uranium-asap wouu‘s rowan.
Animtbienarrativetsacbssthspowsref
anilldlsposeiwemsa. lathe portrait gal
lsryelBiblsqnszszlhId sudlteth
andlirlamaudvuitisad ,hutia
therognss’ gallsryof a police station you
ilndths pietarssat wonnnas wall semen.
Dalllah‘spicturabaiongs to the roguss'galv
lsry,bntshshadiuorepowsrthaaalll’hllis-
whichone day plunge-l out ilsroefrorn the
thicket utterly mhmthedlken not
which Delilah weaves for the giant. lie who
had driven an army in riotous retreat with
the bleached jaw bone, uniting them hip and
thigh with great shughter, now falls captive
at the feat of an unworthy woman Delilah
in the Bible stalls lathe Munbia coni-
pnny of Adah, and Zillah, and Bathsheba,
and Jesebel, and Athaliah, and Borodin.
How deplorable the influence of {Itch in
contrast with Rabaccaand Mine and Hul-
dahand Tryphoua and J htha‘s daughter
andlarthemothsr of sons. While the
latter glitter in the flrtnamsnt of God's word
like comtellatious with steady, cheerful, holy
light. the former shoot like hateful meteors
acres the terrified heavens, animal of war,
disaster and death. If there is n divinepow-
er in the good mother, her face bright with
purity, anunselilsh love beaming from her
eye, a gentlene- that by pangs and suffer
ings and holy anxietlu has been mellowing
and softening for manya year, uttering itself
in every syllable, a dignity that cannot be
dcthrmwl, united with tho playfulness that
will not be checked, her hand tho charm
that will instantly take pain out of
the child's worst wound, her presence a per—
petual benediction, her name our defense
when we are tempted, her memory an out-
gushmg well of tears and congratulation and
thanksgiving, her heaven a palm waving
andacoronal; then thereisjustas great an
influence in the opposite direction in the bad
mother, her brow beclouded with anger-
erned pa-iom her eye flashing with unsanc-
tiiled fire, her lips the fountain of fretfulnoa
and depravity, her oxamplea mildew and a
blasting, her name a disgrace to coming gen-
erations, her memory a signal for bitterest
anathema, her eternity a whirlwind and a
suffocation and a darkness.
One wrong headed, wrong hearted mother
may ruin one child. and that one child,
grown up, may destroy a hundred people,
am! the hundred blast a thousand, and the
thousand a million. The wife’s sphere is a
realm of honor and power almost unlimited.
What a blessing was Sarah to Abraham was
Deborah to Lapidoth, was Zipporah tolioses,
was Buldah to Shallum. There are multi-
tudes of men in the mart;I of trade whose
fortunes have been the result of a wife‘s fru—
gality. Four hands have been achieving
that estate—two at the store, two at the
home. The burdens of life are comparatively
light when there are other bands to help us
lift them. The greatest difficulties have often
slunk away became there were four eyes to
look them out of countenance. What care
you for the hard knocks in the world as long
as you have a bright domestic circle for her
bort
One cheerful word in the evening tide as
you come in has silenced the clamor of un-
paid notes and the disappointment of poor in-
vestments. Your table may bequite frugully
sinned, but it seems more beautiful to you
than many tables that smoke with venison
and blush with Burgundy. Peace meets you
at the door, site beside you atehe table, lights
up the evening stand and sings in the nur-
sery. You have men an aged couple who for
scores of years have helped each other on in
life's pilgrimage going down the steep of
years. Long association has made them
much alike. They rejoiced at the same ad-
vent, they bent over the same cradle, they
wept at the same grave. In the evening they
sit quietly thinking of the past, mother knit-
ting at the stand, father in his armchair at
the fire.
New and then a grandcth comes home
and theylook at him with nflection untold
and come well nigh spoiling him with kind—
nemes. The life currents beat feebly in their
pulses and their work will soon be done and
the Master will call. A few short days may
separate them, but, not far apart in time of
departure, thoyjoin eachotheron theotber
side theilood. Bide byside let Jacob and
Rachel behuried. let one willowoverarch
tin/fr graves. Let their tombstones stand
alike marked with thesame Scripture. Chil-
dren and grandchildren will come in the
time to bring flowers. The patriarch:
of thetownwillcomeaud dropa tearover
departed worth. Side by sideat the mar-
altar. Sidebyside in the long journey.
Side by side in their graves. After life’s fit-
ful fever they slept well.
000v an nan wom.
Bet thereare, as my subject suggests, do
mastic scenes not so tranquil. What a curse
to Job and Potiphar were their
f flm 'l'he-rasoawssasfallowss
‘wMa about m on»
m d rmyn‘rm thusoilered
W amt. twonld taken
Samson as
,. DU. amt facile words are
“Miami-lbs him. llewss
flash“; the and the
amniogglory and a burning
, » he stundsJoomiug tip above
”amountainoi'ilesh, hlsarms
Whit-muscle that can lift the gnteof
i”, an attitude defiant of armed
beasts His hair hwinever
V Malditrollcd down in seven great
mhhshouhlers, sddingtohisflerca-
apdm The Philistines want to
“hand therefore they must find
thmdhhstrengthlies
< h awoman living in the valleyof
.m thanamsofDelil-h. Tbeyappoint
,h thaw hi the case. The Philiuines
' w lathe samelmilding,snd then
9. towrwkand coaxesSamsou to
wbmdhumgtu “Well"
*MWyoulhoukltakesevengreen
“was theyfastenwiidbeastswith,
ha pt mm me,l should beper—
I” n so III. biuds him with
“grandam. Then sheclapsher
up, “‘l'heycoms—thePhililfinul"
,Qflhwalhout-thongh these were no im-
fliecoaau himagain and says,
motbomeretofthisgreatstrength; ”
“W“lfyoushould takesomeropu
“intonation: used, and tie mwith
him bejmtlikeothermen ” Bite
mountain. ropes,elapsherhands and
“They come-the Philistinest" He
”estuaryuhedid before—mania-
m
. ~mbimagsia,and hemys: “New,
“Id takethesesevenlong plaitsof
,Illllbythishouseloomweavethem into
wImetgutaway.” Bo thebouso
, broflsdup,audthe shuttle flies back-
aIIl thrward, and the long plaltsot
lam intoaweb. Then “claps
“Ind-ya: ‘Theyoomel the Phiiis—
hi“ Bewalks outaseasilyas bedidbe—
Maputo! theloom with him.
“awhile she persuades himto tell
Essays: “If you should take a
Mamandcntodthis longhair, l
m hepowa'lessand inthehaudsof my
flutes.” Samsleeps, and, that she may
,ywakahimupduringtheproceaofshear—
H23 calledin. You know that the
Matthew have such a skillful way
C llaniplhfingtbobeadJo thisveryday,
they wm pot amen, wide awake, sound
. “a. Ihearthebladesoftheshearsgrind—
l‘ agaillt eachother, and I see the long
“fish falling ofl’. The shears,“ razor, ac.
W‘I’h‘gmflwflhatfl new ropes
, “kl-humidnotdo.
My“ claps her hands, and says,
“Whoopoutlwe Eamon!” Ba
Wflhaflruggle, but hisstrengthis
in «Hohhthehandsof blsenemiesl
*fio groan of the giant as they take
“quantum then! see him staggering
iahhfihflndmfeelinghis wayasbegoes
some... The mkmdmrisepened
“WWkwm Heliudownand
‘yawhhnsnasonthemmmnk, which,with
Wmh,goesdayafter
’ Centre-taller "KM“! aftermath—
. wwhwuhwwkt Theconsternationofthe
4 werllh' .hll locks shorn,his as
': corninGszs. Ina
outfleharaeterllsarnedsome
, mum class ofleuonsars be—
, Isa-mm.
llama nor aawavsm
learn hi how very strong people are
m coaxed into grmt imbecilitiss.
Tl
Bessys,“6reenwitheswill
afbutltwasafailnre. malts-ya,
ropswfllholdme,”butthatalsowas
‘ ' _ ’ Then he mys,“Weava myloehs
amt-ad thatwillbiad Illa,” yetthat
' it‘d-re. Butat lastyou ssshow
, itoutof hint. Unimportantac-
invdvenomorslpriaelple
injm-yhssnhjscted toarIkInt
balsa-non ssyonhaveeomato
and“,
ysquet Min and my: There 3
another meith Mann's wisdom left
out. Stilllwouldanthavetha film
lhava given of transcending exeallsltoy in
femaleldography lead you to some that
More no perils in woman‘s pathway.
(lod‘sgrsoealousean nuksan lrsbsilailrav
ham, orafltristinallbommalidslia
Fhlto. or a Catherine of titans. Temptations
lurkaboatthobrighust domestic circle. lt
wasnounineaaing thing when God est up
amidst the mlsadorsef his word the char»
tor of infamous Delilah.
110' 0009 III “II uranium.
Again,thlastrangostoryof thoteat lands
Inc to clauidu some of theways lnwhich
strong men get their looks shorn. tied, for
stuns main best known to himself, made the
strength of [lemon todepsnd on the length
of his hair; when the shears clipped it his
strength was gone. 'l'hsstnngth of monk
variously distributor]. EiImIetimes it lies in
physical development, sometimes in intellect
ual attainment, umtinms in heart force,
unetimes in social multitm, smuetimea in
llnamvial accumulation; and there is always
adiarp shears ready to destmy it. Every
day there are Bantams ungiantsd. lmwa
young man start life under- themed. chat»
lug advantages lil- aeute mind was at
home in all scientific dominions. He reached
not only all ragged attainments, but by
dIIllmte appreciation he could catch the
tinge of the cloud and the sparkle of the
wave and the dinpason of the thunder lie
walked forth in life head and shoulders
above other! in mental small-o. He could
wrestle with giants in opposing systems of
philosophy and carry off the gates of oppos-
ing lillifltilii, and smile the enemies of truth
hip and thigh with great slaughter. But he
began to tamper with brilliant freethinklng.
limb-m thmries of the soul throw over him
their binnIlinlIIIII-nts. Skepticism was the
llI-lilnh that shore his locks off, and all the
Philintincs of doubt and darkness and despair
were upon him. He din-l in u very prison of
llllllt'llf‘f', his eyes out.
Far luck in the country districts-just
where l purposely omit to say-there was
born one whose fame will last as long al
American instItntions. His name was the
terror of all enemies of free government. He
stood, the admired of millions; the nation
uncover-ml in his presence, and when he spoke
match at breathless under the spell. The
plotters against good government attempted
to bind him with green withes and weave his
his locks in a web, yet he Walked forth from
the euthrallmcnt, not knowing he bud burst
a bond. But from the wine cup there arose
a destroying spirit that came forth tqcapturc
his soul. He drank until his eyes grew dim
and his knees knocked together and his
strength failed. Exhausted with lifelong
dimipotiom he went home to die. Ministers
pronounced eloquent culogiums, and poets
sung, and pointers sketched, and sculptors
chiseled the majestic form into marble, and
the world wept, but everywhere it was known
that it was strong drink that value like the
infamous Delilah and his looks were shorn.
From the Island of Corsica them started
forth a nature charge-II with Immrnllelcd cn—
ergim to make thrones tremble and convulsc
the earth. Piedmont, Naples, Bavaria, Ger-
many, Italy, Austria and England rose upto
(‘I‘Ibh the rising mun. .\t the plunge of bay-
onets ilastib-a burst “poll. TlIccartiI ground
with the agnnics of Rivoli, Austerlitz, Sara-
gossa and Eylnu. Five million men slain in
his wars. (frowns were showered at his feet,
and kingdoms hoisted triumphal arches to
let him pass under, and Europe was lighted
up at the coutlagrntion of consuming cities.
He could almost have made a causeway of
human hon»: bet ween Insbon and Mos-
cow. No power short of the Omnipotent
God could arrest him. But out of the
oceanof human blood there arose a spirit in
which the conqueror found more than a
match The very ambition that bad rocked
the world was now to be his destroyer. It
grasped for too much, and in its effort lost
all. He reached up after the scepter of uni-
versal dominion, but slipped and fell back
into dmolntion and banishment, The Ameri-
can ship, damaged of the storm, today puts
in at St. Helena and the crew go up tosea
the spot where the French exile expired in
lonelinem and disgrace, the mightiest of all
Samsons shorn of his locks by ambition, that
most merciless of all Dcliiahs.
THE “an! m Wl'l’ll 8mm aura
I have not time toennmerate. Evil miso-
ciations, sudden accesses, spcndthrift habits,
miserly proclivitics and dissipation are the
names of some of the shears with which men
are every day made power-ion. Thcy have
strewn the earth with the carcasses of giants
and filled the great prison house with de-
stroyed Salmons, who sit grinding the mills
of despair, their locks sham and their eyes
out. if parents only kuewtowbat tempts.-
tions theirchildren were subjected they would
bomore earnest in their prayers and more
careful about their example. No young man
cscapeshuviug the pathway of sin pictured
in bright colors before him.
The first time I ever saw a city—it was the
city of Philadelphia—I was a merelad. I
stopped at a hotel,and I remember lathe
eventido a corrupt man plied me with his in-
fanalart. Hosawlwaspeen. He wanted
to show me thesights of the town. He paint»
ed thepath of sin until itlooked likeemerald;
but I was afraid of him. I shoved back from
thebasiliskflmade upmy mind he was a
basilisk. I remember how he wheeled his
chair round in front of me, and with a con-
centrated and diabetic effort attempted to
destroymy soul; but thmweregoodangels
in the air that night. It was no good resolu-
tion on my part, but it was theall encompasr
singgruceofagoodflodthatdeliv-
m me. Beware! beware! 0 young
i There is a way that seemsth
tnntoamaa,battheendthceof
isdeath. Ifallthevlctimsofanimpuralife
iaalllnnds and ages could be gatheredto-
gather, they wouldmake a host rallies-than
that which Xerms led scro- the Hellespcnt,
than 'l‘imour led acres India, than William
Conqueror led across Eng rid, than
AbouBekr led across Syria; a if they
could he sir-etched out insingle serenithls
continent, I thinkthevanguard of the host
would stand on the beach of the Mile while
yeta‘tnheucrearguardltood on thebeachofths
measuring
lssythis not becauselespsct torsclabn
snyonsthsthasgone astrayinthisfssrfnl
paflI,but becauselwanttounsrawarnlug
fd'thonwho still maintaintttdrintgrtty
moans! rechmatktuof tho-wholly.
thatroad. BowmauyhavsI-meoms
backtllotonethatlnowthinkof. It
tion,and lcryout: 0h, horrorof
lutheatlllna-Iof thhflabbathhour lllft a
warning. lienmber It is much oadsr to
form badhabita than togetcloarofthnflu
olwmlauteof thus you maygstluto a do
from which all eternity canmt got you out.
Oh. that the voieaof God‘s truth mightdown
the voice of Delilah. Com into the ways of
pleasantness and the patheof mace, and by
the grace of a parduning God Itatt for
thrones of honor and dominion upon which
you may reign, rather than travel the road
to a dungeon whore tlwdntroyod grind in
the mills nl' Ih-qisir. their looks shot-n and
their eye» out.
A Wonderful Vow-r.
Manager John P. Smith, well and favon
ably known as a props-tor and director of
reputable theatrical enterprises, was in the
city recently, and was accompanied by a
Hrs Abbott, of Georgia. who is said to per
mats wmderlul power. Asshoistogivean
exhibition in the Howard next Sunday even-
ing II number of prominent citiams and rep-
rssentatlves of the pre- wero invited to see
her the othcrdny. She is a slight woman,
girlish in ammonium- and very much like
what she isreprmntod to bo—a country bred
young woman. iiho cannot weigh mom than
ninety pounds, is small of bone and rather
good looking. “She in Little, but Oh, My.”
Rho doesn't look strong enough to lift a plate
of li‘fl crcnm, but she lifted easily eight heavy
men, piled upon each other in two ordinary
chairs. She hold II billiard one in her ex-
teuIleIl hands, and tin-Ive strong men, grasp
ing the cue firmly, could not push her back
one inch or throw her of! her balance, . .1.
though she stood on one foot.
“'ith hvr finger tipz-I touching theprosce-
nium wall sbo ‘IIItItI-Il half a dozen men,thrce
of them athletes, to push her against the side
of the building, and the perspiration rolled off
them while thcy attempted it and made a
failure of the job. Placing her arms close to
her sides she invited one of the party to lift
her ofl the floor. The task was easily accom-
plished. She then renewed the request, and
two powerful men failed to lift her of! her
feet. A number of other tests were made,
and the visitors were astonished at the results
Everything that was done here a few years:
agn by Lulu "unit was accomplished by Mm
Abbott and many other remarkable feats
which the celebrated Hurst woman never at-
tempted. The fact that Mm Abbott is
slightly built and not at all of muscular de-
velOpment makes it much more difilcult to
account for the things which she doe than
was the case with Lulu Hurst.
Neither the management nor Mrs. Abbott
attempt to account for the results produced.
They simply say that they do not know how
the fonts are mrfurnml. They give the ex-
hibition in f u View of the audience, without
the use of a cabinet or darkened stage, with .
no appliances save ordinary articles of furni-
ture, and without the aid of antitank or con-
federstw, and they let the spectators account
for the results in any way they please. It is
said that Mrs. Abbott could perform these
same fonts when she was a mere child, and
she comes north index-ml by many prominent
citizens of thc south. Like Lulu Hurst, she
is a Georgia woman, and it would seem as if
there was something peculiar in the soil or
atmosphere of that state. Her exhibition is
likely to excite much comment. At all
events, it will prove interesting—Boston
Herald
“Listui to My T. Ile of \l on. "
There is something strangely fainnnting
about the jingle of the latest popular song,
“Listen to My Tale of Woo," Nobody, we
believe, has accused it of being music; every-
body says it is frivolous; musicians turn up
their noses at it and—hum it. Of course
there is a reason for this, but. we do not think
the accomplished critic of the esteemed Capl-
tal set that reason forth when he said of the
song that “its sole merit is in the clever.
words, which are tin-«l in the memory by a
very ordinary musical jingle.” This must
have been a slip of the pen. The jingle is not
ordinary. lts very reason for existenmlies
in the fact that it is not ordinary, and the
proof of this will come when, after it has
been whistlcd and tooled and sung and played
until it is ordinary, itdics.
Nor do we think. with our friend of The
Capital, that the sole merit of the song is in
the clever words. It seems to us the one is
to poetry what the other is to music; and
surely the jingle catches and fascinates many
minds that never heard the words. When
Theodore Thomus' orchestra plays it one docs
not have to hear the words before him to get
a pleasure from it. The music has a merit of
its own—the merit of being catchy and non—
sensical-and the words have nothing more.
Surely this much may be aid in gravity of
the song which is today ‘more widely popular.
than any other has been in at least ten or fl!-
teen years; of words which for ten years
went round and round again, before they
were set to music; of music which is played,
as we are credibly informed, in Hammerfeet,
Norway. and in Valparaiso, Chili, in Flor.
once, holy, and in Bong Kong, China, where
the words were never heard—Washington
Post.
A Disintegratlng Comet.
Professor Edward S. Holder, director of
the Lick observatory at San Francisco, fur-
nishes interesting facts in regard to the comet
discovered by Barnard last September. Ho
hays the mutet has now lost all of its tail, and
continued: “The comet was subject to much
strain and sires in passing that part. of its
orbit nearest. the sun, and it is now showing
theelfect of these forces in the following way:
lts body is evidently becoming disintegrated
and frsgmentsareseen to be streaming be~
bind the comet in the form of a tail, directed
not from but toward the sun. This mataof
matter wasmeasured by Bernard on July to,
and his measures show that its least ponible
length is 430,000 miles and its least pomible
diameter 144,0“) miles, so that fragments
which have already hrokenoff from Mscomet
amount to at least seventy quadrilllou cubic
miles. Thacomst itself instill fairly bright,
and were not for the fragments which are
men tofollow itwouldssemto beln perfectly
normalcondltion. Asitis, waknowitmnst
have lost an lumen-s quantity of original
substance. This is an interesting case to as-
tronomui. asltshowsthosffsctof tbeenor-
nIous forces to which every mast is mbject
atthatimsofitsperihslion pawsgs, whilstba
forms an intoruting comman-
taryou the test that comets, even the M
sstof them, must be short lived things,”—
Wsdilngtm Star
An Austrian railway!“ has ligand
I 0‘" 5
.mm W"
In
at
allths
NEWWIIUDUMIM.
flea
Hamil.
hit to thrust it III II I Pom til [I hi it at
W have a lush “It!
can". ”I... M“ vary.ehste:wsn~isad Inuit:k soldstliniatosr
" knollmnflpo Haiti] ‘0 inch. “was” a lack
sksvsallwenlsilhitripshsssat letting iwthteg‘sat'tls‘lysswmoaiohschep ”to a yard,
tabt
Notificati-
is”. "IL
id
..'.'.""'*......:...."“"-... ..."' "whammy...”
amt-mussel (loads to bursa-{he depth-lei ts llll oily Our pm- on
MARKETS.
[tassel Blankets
of
Wehavea'vsryeholos line of “tech Henrietta,
M
stun, as will rsnol thialut
chaise. saidevirywhste at flc‘
i topairextrsslasw-l
”sentinel-outwit
immune"
GENTS’ UNDERWEAR.
“a. 490. (Co I“. I”. lie.
BLACK 00008.
We he: a 0i inch m filth Iiaish limited. I It
We have a 46 inch Back tiilh Finish lieunatta at
Ila Ole. “o.
W
sheen:- esss India
“he. arses, our price Will he
49c.
iihitis. also one «new
«a. “e. «r.
Lioiss' unnnuwmn.
400. “o.
sass-Janis: dim:
l'ute.
48¢. “a. the.
80AP8.
4.00
Gallows. to a take, one cake to a winner. and
we may give it away
Mill lltlli ll Pitilii
Wehrsrsssmidirwtmwtks wills calm CI"
M'Wliud
lindlirawws. wewillraathiaiotat
“it. Ila. «c.
480
Guests fadla’ Vests. tuli Isl-had with or
lanarpflula “It
lilalshsd. regular
”a.
0038!?“
use ir. Wshsvesksoi mtuat'slisstvia
theiotat tumult sale law week we will stun
00o. “All! colours. I00.
.isrirtulf’stwr'am steel Corsets. in
Ca in lane Curtsi sad lieu
m ’ Drapery .73.. y
fiatflockla
stud tout-oath gnu-gas
mile-ant”. Ws “mummy-saint
You haves'tti-atostaoy an norms-s we at
yoawhsa-sudstwhsttms you can pt
aadbysidoitgwsheuelryea. ”cheetah-yin
our Ito-n. We
m knelt
SCOFIELD sh HOYT’S,
No. 3 Gazette Building Norwalk.
No. 37 Wuwhington tit... Snail) Norwulk.
PLAIS'I‘EBS BUUEH REMEDYl
{Spring Goods
The following aro- a few of the testimonials thciI we have in regard "’i
the Ifllciency of
We haw. II am I .,on- but dcm three sutilc II- nt to sin or that the medicine to all we
claim for It.
GEORGE“. PLAISTED—DMI'SI'r: ~KIIIIwing ttI inrmulatrom Which Finish-It‘s
Cnuuh er‘di to pro- pared, we certify that HIP III do III. II of wbIch It is Compomd'
an- of II-c-gn zml a buy for throat and lung II ulna-I, met that It contains no:
tiptliut t r a» y .l Ir‘llnl “I. ”I lllju'lilll‘ drill!
ELERY “. CLARKE. M D. NonnllI,
C 8. MURRAY, M. D.
DEXTER HI" “COCK. M l‘.,
U R MCUUNEU-lls. M 1).. '
WI. C liURKE, JR, ‘-. l)., 8 Int. I‘uirw,uill
(l. (l. HONANN \N, H. l) .
E 8 MINOR. ‘l D.
‘. W BENEDL'F. M. 1).,
ll. "UNUERFURD, ll. D. Saflilmsi
w. B. TODD. M ll , R «lg fir LL
5‘
[F.IIIII SmIIIII-i Mrfinwan, Chief Engineer Sou lI Now ‘IIL Porn 1) pInuII-II! ]
(ll-10mm B I‘LAISTED—Dcar Sir :-l ll‘tVr‘ I)!‘ II l’m-zv «:'~ 1‘ uIl- R nI-wty in Ill)
family in: .. \~ Lil y. nut, and would In: In vuthuu It l :'I k .I is .I... flv~l Inml
clm- I have I ‘5‘! an It for Coughs, f' dds am] l:|l;‘.{' u-:I ~
\"nIIIo n specifu“ . .
SA \lUEL MCGOWAN,
WILLIAMS’ COFFEE EXTRACT
l-‘or Yachting or lxcureion Parties. It has nojfiqnsl. a lsrgeAssortuien of
Summer Drinks and Fancy Crackers.
We claim we re'l Ih
Best Dairy and Creamery Butter
In town for price and quality.
MOODY’S AROMATIC SYRUP
Pori'hotcru limbo: and Teething Children. homuncedtobc the ilnczt thing produced in this line
from those who have used it.
Price, 250 a. Bottle.
._ AT.—
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’S,
33 Washington St... So. Norwalk.
W. B. HALL & 00.
lM BARGAIN STflBE 0F BBHIGEPUB’I‘
Will Make their NOpening Display
Saturday lilllllll lllll initial. Sam. 11]] 9m and 10111
Our Stock is Large,
Our Goods New,
Our Prices Low.
We make a business of making bargains in
You Cl" longs- for yourself.
- -
Dry Goods and Notions.
DRESS GOODS, FANCY 600113, NOTIONS, &c.
The latest in 8'. yle, the Finest' In Quality, the utmost in Variety, have been com-
blood by us in one mighty effort for trade. Our FIIII and Winter Offerings wIii
not and cannot be surpassed. There is a limit below which honest goods cannot
be sold. We place our prices at the low water mark for safe and reliable goods,
sold under guarantee. Inspect us, crIticise us, know us, and you will finl WP deal
fair and save you dollars.
5,000 square feel. more room, and New Passenger Elevator.
COME AND SEE Us.
—
W.B.HALL&CO
cnocemss AND MEATS
“ATTE- 0”) arm in.
'1‘. nm em 65 SON.
,/ spmnowoon.
an. onnsa‘n manna canine-rm.
”1*—
Itur Point Immu-
uflshflua 4 f .
our mm mm mm MM! ‘10 TRADE WITH CE
"I‘ I hm:- mllI-I tion of mtnplw 'I'
“fill THE
, (ill I] l l
PLAISTED’S GOUGH aluminum“8 “"3 “1"" “l“
—-—ur~-—~~
i.W B. HaII&Co
| BIII "(3 EI’( ) It '1‘.
t And will
purchase for p Iriiea without charg-
or f"?
i take orders at same prices so the Bildgrpon. "‘ "“9"" ‘°'"'
Infill
MmW. E.Ja.rvis“
SWAN I. BUSHNELL.
WMWlflaal-Ill
Manufacturer'- and Painter's
tilll’l’ulitt.
sea Water sI.. numerous; or.
ship Chandlers Pare la iishI and American lauds.
Genuine Cstcails Ian Luau. 'l'aau, Halts,
whim Net utl (withing,
Dredgnng lat
sis, Unis. Rings. Shanna.) .
tic-.sxlps liberal-and? Ike, ofbcat Mala-II II
we: aI sanctum tor the opter barium. [specially
lasillalaoy
“on“ u m ”In? n w
:1”! llnmfiaem ”his”. ha. 0-0. am,
lAIhte wand Twelve “sag-nous CI- ltaku
.IIII Varnish lirnvhes Telephone. Item ‘uuiu
sold. mNew York l’ricu. Speculum to “l
55
" f 3 “BEAT ItllllDlBs combined in Ball's”
of Tar, Wild Chen-
| I Imgh syrup and Lung
shuttle II n invaluable tes Group is children.
. Sold by all droughts The groom. only hal fan»
similc of the signature of Jan. I Halli and take-
‘ mam: llalv'v Pharmacy. manufacture",
For rate b ’P. BAX?“
South Norwalk: ittlALB. orwalh. auto-t
i Home.
1
01.0800} MIT Mlllllililll
—— \‘l‘—-——
A GREAT
Will be sold at HALF
what I say correct.
Sillill’lll!
————ooo—-—
I will sell a regular $3.50 trimmed hat for $2.00.
Untrimmcd Black Hats formerly 85c for 50c.
White and lilnck Ladies‘ Sailor Hats for 25c.
FLOWERS
THEIR MARKED PRICE
RIBBflNS noun per cent.
Also Great Reduction in all Fancy Goods.
————w——
lf' People will call and csaminc-dhcy will find
H. KRIECIER.
llIIhIIckemo llotel Block, Main SL,
South Norwalk. Conn.
DAVID
F U R N
1’ EC IA II
STOW,
ITURE
NDUCEMENTS IN
PARLOR S UITS.
Mohair Plush Suits, with Divans.
$40.00.
Also Great Bargains in Lounges
DAVID STOW,
97. so and DI Main Street, South Norwalls.
lip Stairs,
'l‘HE
Palace Queen
FURNACE
IS USED IN
N ORWAIIK.
SO. NORWAIIK,
EAST 100me
.. “hmfihb-firfatmmh
Rallilllflillt
Norwalk Chronicler