Evening sentinel, Monday, February 17, 1890 · page 2

 
 
 

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8‘ WASHINGTON STREET,

CA RPETS.
llil lllllllllllllilll'l ll] EVERY PURCHASER

A. DICKERMAN & SON,

 

I"

 
 

Sflll'l‘ll NollWALK.

 

 

 

 

_=.A. QuéStion
WELL ANSWERED

7 ~ innit lllliT.

-———~O———-—"

7

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

his the in tamed Illa Tower» a mam-oath uruetnie oi “truth. dnnv
unis st on' disposal: liaise-unallo- WI (ix advent-toe
not being strain to do It. by using ouvvvrry art of team—
woeieeetnptutiealevano every one in manual by giving
procure elsewhere. With there a tie jses screws
four winds all

luaubmrearwellatsbllshrd bariu- principles! This question forces itself upon
9 as

8

1; "0a the“ Mwld lads tom. With this our only sill. '2 would WWII“! ”'1' "“9
M

73131;” GOODS DEPARTMENT

WILL BI) YOU‘D

Tamise Cloth. Railway Cords, .
Convent Cloth, Sterling Stripes,

Alsatian Suitings, Camel llalr,

roof serge, Double Sateens,

' Brilliantiue, the” &c., fire.

BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT

Mohair Brocade, Mohair Stripes,
Eetrellette Mohair, Mohair,
Silk Warp Henrietta,
Silk Finish Henriettas,
; Wool Brocades, Band Suitinge,
Real India cloth, Silk Warp Batiste.

_._—.".__.

CARPETS.

We have the Largest StOck of Carpets ever shown in Norwalk
" at prices that defy competition. In it will be toned:

Inquette Veivets, Axmiuster, Wiltons. Body
Brussels, iioxbury Bruisels, 'i‘spistry Brussels.

We are agents for HARTFORD, LOWELL and GLENHAM
II S, R. J. ROGUET, W It J. SLOANE, THEO. W.
B BY & 00., and JOHN & JAMES DOBSON.

----OOO--——

'. W W}: aways nave

I SCOFIELD it HOYT,
TWO STORES,
Nortvaik and South Norwalk.

iiitu—ltrtiiittlliili
CH .I... NA“

cuss WARE.

Web-wallow
'l'eaaaa'l'ailnslets

la'l‘owa.
.mvssusnitosn
‘lh-dfieulruaWork.

lllflll l Sill.

. sans—nannies.“

, rt.

Wale

 

 

 

 

 

 

Swan 2i}. Bushnell.

862 Water .vroot.
(Mot laahl. nulousmlrr. colts

Para made and this clinch-am. wheat-e
”applies and lire-tging start-n. Nor: smit-
Wool- liand mane moeki linens.
aim Indian. lion-b, Imported ”cote and szer

(herpes-ya No gar-rats have "er been made
toeqesi these Gunnery. for setting qualities greet
warmth and perfect herde- for action a toll line
of thecelebrued Pontiac Unscrew; all of the
above are at tvdouod prices, We aresolc agetttl foe
Tow-'s'Tlsh Brand" oi Oil t‘lothing, the hen in
the world. a good all of black or yellow on
Gothic rut expensive, is really ka-pt in repair
sedan-any line- not its com to to
To. colds. the-ills test or pneumonia ltu'tori
urine-e lutens and Piu- Pots, ivorythinu mods-u
on Roam -btp. linpvmed Ianills figure 3: out has
of one hundred Telephone. New York Prices
‘Jever linden-ml

FAWCETT’S

GREAT

clearing [lit Sale!

Cumming to day,

SATURDAYJJecJ

Ive ”D t: be mid without. regard to con, to
aisle room or other goods

Tillllllflil Hflli ill Billillli

AT VII! now Pawns.
Ostrich Plumes and This

I! ALI. TB! NIW 8!] that.

Mrs.W.Fawcett

So. it WA'l'l-ill Vial-18¢,
SURWALK. cons

t 1'! Ills l.I\I~. til"

Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.

 

 

 

Berry Bros. Ravel (iii Finish.

\"Il’e film): Hum flute

Something new. here thing out.

w. c.0mnraan

MUSIC HAIL Mil

lillllllllllil

__()__..

ALL GRADES

AND AT

Lowest Prices 1

The Best Goods for
the Least lone,

 

.... 51‘...

8001‘ h 8110]! STORE,
Clark at Lane's Block
,... 'inm stem.

'l'lll lilil lulu

MEATS

mum-firm

 

 

 

ll. 3. llllllWll’S Z...

Eye-mum:

- Willi“

FUL SERMON IN BROOKLYN.

 

”lame-let. Ire- Aheva laAhava
an-—Jral,soeeroesn llama-d
nee-neon- assent-simian.
lobbeatheflflelfig.

Bauonrtt. Feb. id—At the Tabernacle
this morning the Rev. ‘1'. DaWitt Tainan,
D. D.,announced that he would verysoou
bqin a series of m on bk journey “To
antl'l'hruagh tho lloly land." The subject
«built-course this mornlagwae "Theatre
“Ohm" lilatextwu: “He that can»
all: from above isabove all.”-John iii,ll.
The great preaehc said:

'l'hatncet be plat! The flag.
steps out upon t arm.
which, diamonded with light, pointed down
tohini from the liethlshutty,wascnlya
ratification of the finger oi prophecy,the
mtg. of genealogy, the angerof chronology,
thslngerofeventer—ali ilveiingerspolntlng
Inoaadirectlou. Christ b the av
lgnnolaiitlnie. Be is thevoxhnusanain
allniusio, thegracd‘uiestlineinailecuipture,
the unetexquistte minglingoi lights and
diaries in all psintlng,the aenteof all eli-
maxes, the domeof aileathedraled grandeur,
and the peter-thin of all mlendid language.

'l‘heflreek alphabetie made npoftwenty-
lonrlettcrs, and when Chritoumparedhinr
sslitotitetimietunnl theiutietter. the
alpha and the omega, he appropriated to
himself all the splendorsthat you unwell
outeither with those two letter-sud all the
lsttwsiietween them. “lam the Aiphaand
the 0megn,the heginningandthe end,ihe
first and the last.“ Or, if you prefer the
words of the text, "above all."

Whatdoes it mean! It means, afta you
have piled up all Alpine and Himalayan alti—
tudes, the glory of Christ would have to
quad its wings and dmeud a thousand
leagues to touch them summits. Pelion, a
highmountainoi 'i'he-aiy;0-s,ahighmoun~
tale, and Olympus, a high mountain; but
mythology tells uswheu the ghnta waned
against the gods they piled up these three
mountains,and fromthetopof tbcruprupoaed
to scale the heavens; but the height was not
great enough, and there was a complete tail»
ure. And after all the ginnia—l-iahand
Paul. prophetic and apostolic giants; Raphael
and Michael Angelo, artistic giants; cherubltn
andseraphi'mand archangei,celatiai giants—
have failed to climb to the lap of Grid's
glory, they might all well unite in the words
of the text and say: “He that cometh from
above is above all."

center anovs an. Inn.

First, Christ must be above all aim in our
preaching. There are so many books on
homiletles scattered through thecouutry that
all iaytnen,as well ashil clergyman, have
made up their minds what sermons ought to
be. That sermon is most cflectual which
must pointedly puts forth Christ as the par-
don of all sin and the correction of all evil,
individual, social, mliticai, national. There
is norenson why werhould ring the endle-
changcsoua few phrases. There are those
who think that if an exhortation oradis-
course have frequent mention of justification.
mnettflcation,mvennnt of works and core-
nant of grace. that therefore it must be pro
fotmdi y evangelical, while they are suspicious
or adieoourse which pressin- the same truth.
but under dili'ereut phraeeoiogy. Now, I say
thu'eisnothing in all the opulent realmof
Angloflaxouinn, of all the word treasures
thatwe inherited from the Latin and the
Greekandthelndo-lhrcpean,butwehavea
rigbtto marshal it in religion disco-ion.
Christ sets the mph. His minutiae-
werefrom the gran, the down the spitsh,
the nlvatbebarnyard fowi,thecrystnlad
mlt,asweii asfmmtheeeas and the stars;
andwedonotpropoeein our Sonihyschooi
teachingandinourpuipltaddr. to beput
on the limits

I know that thereisa great deal said in
our day against words, a though they were
nothing. They may be thinned, but they
have;an imperial power. They are thehridge
betwenieoui andeoui, hetweenAhnigbtyGod
andthehutnan race. thtdid Godwrite
upon the tablesof stoueaI Wade. Whatdld
Christ utter on Mount Oilvetl Words. Ont
ofwhatdld Chm strike thespark for the
illumination of thenuivu‘aei Out of worth
“lat there be light," and light was. 0f
mm, thought is the cargo and wordsare
only the ship; but how fastwonld your cargo
geton without the ship! What you need. my
friends, in all yourwcrk,inyour Sabbath
school chin your reformatcryinatitauens,
and what we all need i to eulargeour vocab-
.hry, when wecomewspenkabonttlodand
Chrktandheaven. Werideafewoldwtwih
to deathwben than is mob-inimitable-

mussels-redraw.
Handltery. Iswuuld havehemadiht

 

DI. TALHAGE ”EACH” A POW“ '

 

bk aaowaof

h banana Just went ahead, the herald and
the lovertmner.

Themyal robeof Demetrius wusocostiy,
sobeandtui,thet alto-bolted put itoll no
one av" dared put it on; but this robe of
Chrit, rim-than that. the poorm and the
wane-tend the worst may wear. “Where
sin abonaded gracemay much newshound.”

“Ohmy slits, my line," said Martin Luther
to Btupits, "my sins, my nine!" The tact is
that the brawuy Germ-u stmieut had found
a lailn Bible that made him quake, and
nothing alssever didtnake him quake,aud
when hejouud bow, through Christ, he was

and saved, he wrote to a friend,
saying: “Come overaod join us greatattd
awfuldanersuvsd by the grace of God. You
mlebeoulyallenderainmmuiyou
dou‘ttsuch utolthemercyof God; butwa
that have been such veryawfui sinners praise
ha granitic more nowthatwe have been
redeem.” Can it be that you are-odes-
pw‘aief! 0‘“ch that you feel yourself in
first rate spiritual trim, and that from the
rootofthehairtotheupot them you are
acariuand immaculate! What you need is
stocking gin-,aud here tits in the Bible.
Poor, and wretched, and miserable, and
blind. Iltl naked from the crown of the had
to thesole of the foot, full of wounds and
putrefyieg aorea No health in us, and then
take the fact that Christ gathered up all the
notes against usami paid them, and thou ot-
fered us the receipt.

And how much we need him in our sor-
rows! We are independent of rircutnstames
if we have hisgram. Why, he made Paul
sing in the dungeon, and under thatgrace St.
John from desolate Patmoe heard the blast of
the apocalyptic trumpets. After all other
candles have been-humid out, this is theiight
that getshightet and brighter unto the pa—
fnct day; and after, under the hard hooisof
calamity. all the pools of worldly enjoyment
have been trampled into deep mire, at the
footof the otmml rock the Christian, from
cups of granite iiiyrimtned and vine covered,
puts out the thirst of his soul.

Again, 1 remark, that (‘hrist is above all
in dying alleviations.

burn.

I have not. any sympathy with the morbid—
ity abroad about our demise. The emperor
of Constantinople arranged that on thedny
of his coronation the stone mason should
come ant consult him about the tomb
stone that after a while he would uceti. And
there are men who are monoxnaniacai on the
subject of departure from this life by death,
and the more they think of it the le- they
aropreparedtogo. This is an immune-
not worthy of you, not worthy of me.

Baladin. the greatest conqueror of his day,
while dying, ordered that the tunic he had on
him he carried after his death on his spear at
the harlot his army. and that then the sol-
dier ever and anon should atop and say, “Be
hold, all that is left of Saladin. the emperor
and coulueror! Of all the states he con-
quered, of all the wealth be accumulated,
nothing did he retain but this shroud." l
have no sympathy with such behavior, or
such aburd demonstration, or with much
that. we hear uttered in regard to departure
froth thh life to the next. There isn Common—
aensicai ideaon this subject that you and I
need to consider' ~that there are only two
styles of departure.

A thoumnd feet underground, by light of
batch toiling in a miner‘s shafhn ledge of
rock may fall upon us, and we may dies
miner‘sdeath Par out at ens, falling irom
the Iliwnry railinea and brokeuonthahal-
yards, we may diea nilor's death. 0n mis-
aionof mercy in hospital, amid brokm bone
andrneking leprosies and raging fevers. we
may die a philanthropist‘s death 0n the
field of battle, mrving God and our country,
sings through the heart, the gun carriage
may roll over us, and we may die n patriot's
death. But, after all, there are only two
myies of departure—the death of the right
anus and the death of the wicked—and we all
want todie the former.

God grant that when that hour cranes you
may be 1 home! You want. the hand of
your kindred in your hand. You want your
children to surround you. You want the
light on your pillow from eym that have
longtniiedni your love. 'ou wantthe room
still. Yoe do not want any curious stran-
gers stntdtug around watching you. You
want yott kindred from afar tobearyour
last prey-e. i think that is the wisbof all
of us. Bat isthatalli Cnnearthlyfrhuds
hold us up when the biliows of death some
up to the girdiel Can human voice charm
0pm hua'm’n gath Can human hand pilot
I. through the narrows of duth into
heavui‘s harbor! Can any earthly friend-
shipshiell us from thearrowso! death and
inthahoer when Satan mail practice upon
ushie lefcnai nrchery' Honolulu»!
Alul Door-aunt tbstbaii. Betterdioin
the wiidrnen, far from tree shadow and
from fmntain, alone, vultures
through the air waiting tor our body, un-
known trtnen, andtohavenoburiahifonly
Christ csnid say through the soiitudtn, “i
will never leave theqlwili never forsake
than.” iron that pillowot stone aladdc
would soar hssvenwstd, angels earning and
going; animal the solitude and thehar-
ream would come the sweet notes of heav-
enly minstreisy.

“so no to enter.”

Genius Ball, far from houie, dying in the
door ot‘a heathen tnnplaesid: “Glory to
thee, 0 Codi" What did dying Wilbqforua
mytohwwifei “(binoandsltbddamand
letnsiaik of heaven. I never knew what

wasuntil I found Christ.” What
did dyhg Hannah More my! "To go to
heaven, think what that is! To go to (heist,
who died that I might live. 0h, glut-ins
gravel Oh, what a glu'iousthingit istodisl
0h,tbnlovoof Christ,th0 love of Chrbti“
What did Mr. Tupi-d1, the [that hymn
nation-y in hislasthourl “Whocautncaa
Itrethedepthaoftbethird heava 0h,the
mmhinsthatfllie myaouli I shall soonbe
gone, iamrelynooaeean liveinthlsworld
aftsrsuch giori. as God has manifutetl to

II soul."

TVhstdidthedyingJaneway my! “loan
.eastiydiessclneamyeyaortnrnmyhead
insleep. Beforealewhours have paged l
stendon Ionatllcnwithtbaonshnu-

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

lsitht Mil-elegant
M I I“
Ibrlghmlndnwlll glvemeinthtdly.

hisappearing!" Do younotesethetOhi‘
haboveallindyiogalievtatloast
Towardthelast hour oi our earthiyrd-
duneweareepaeding. When! methemnv
satiny, "Onedayie-toiive." Whenlsse

 

 

Bible on sabbath night i say, “Another Bab
hathdeparted.” Whenlburyafrieodlny,
“Another earthly attraction gone forever."
What nimble test the years have! The rue-
hacksandthellghtuihgsruonoteofast.
Promdecadctodecadeflromshy toaky.they
goat a bound. 'l'hereisaplsceforus,
whether markedornot,where youandl
wiiisisepthaiastlicep, andthemeaarenow
living who will, with solemn tread, carry us
toourratlngpiace. Ay.itlsknownln
heaven whether our departure will be a
carnation or a banishment.
IIIDIIT mm

Brighter than a banqueting ball through
which the light feet of the dancer-go up and
down to the mood of trumpeters will be the
.pulcher through whose rifts the holy light
of heaven streamsth. God will watch you.
He will send his angels to guard your slum-
btwing ground, until. at Christ‘s behest, they
shall roll away the stone.

So also, Christ is above all in heaven. The
Bible distinctly says that Christ. h the cbld
theme of the celestial aacriptiou, all the
thronu facing his throne, all the palms waved
before his face, all the crowns down at his
feet. Cherubitu to cherubim, eeraphim to
aeraphlm, redeemed spirit. to ruicerned spirit
shall mile the Baviour‘e earthly sacrifice.

Stand on some high hill of heaven, and in
all the radiant sweep the most glorious object
will be Jana Myriad» gnsing on the scars
of his alluring, in silence first, afterward
breaking forth into acclamation. The mar
tyre, all the purer for the flame through
which they pawl, will say: "This is Jesus
for whom we dial." The entities, all the hap-
pier for the nhipwrorlt and the scourging
through which they went, will my: “This is
the Jesus whom we preached at Corinth, and
at Cnppadocia, and at Antioch, and at Jeru-
raisin." Lillie children clad in white will
say: “Thesis the Jesus who took us in his
arms anti binned us, and when the storms of
the world were too cold and loud, brought us
into this beautiful plum." The multitud- of
the bereft wtil say: “This is the Jesus who
comforted us when our heart broke. “ Many
who wandered clear ofl’ from God and plunged
into vagsimidism, but were saved by grace,
will fly: "This is the Jesus who pardoned us
We were lost on the mountains, and he
brought us home. We were guilty, and he
has made no white as snow." Mercy bound-
ing, grace unparalleled. And then, alts
each one has recited his peculiar deliver-anon
and peculiar mercint, recited them as by solo,
all the voice; will come together into a great
chorus, which will make the arches echo and
re-ccho with the eternal reverberation of glad-
netn and [once and triumph.

Edward I was so anxious to go to the Holy
Land that when he was about to expire
he bequeathed 810M110 to have his heart,
after his dccvaae, taken to the Holy
Land, in Asia Minor, and his request
was complied wtth. But there are bun»
drrds today whose hearts are already
in the Holy Land of heaven. Where your
treasurcs are, there are your hearts also.
Quaint John Bunyan. of whom I spoke at the
opening of the (timeout-so. caught a glimpse of
that. place, and in his quaint way he mid:

‘ Mi in my dream, and lo! the bolls
of the city rang again for joy; and as they
opened the gates to let in the men i looked in
after them, and lo! the city shone like the
Inn, and there were streets of gold, and men
walked on them, harps in their hands, to sing
praises withai; and after that they shut up
the gain, which when I had seen I wished
myself among thunl"

Five to One.

it is said to be a prevailing delusion among
English tourists that the natives of foreign
countries are guilty of peculiar stupidity in
not understanding the English language.
Sometimes, however, even those who was
not born “bold Britons" attain a linguistic
advantage.

Two English travelers lit the east one day
uttered the shop of slow, who, though ho
spoke several other languages, had but a
slight acquaintance with English. On his
failure to make the Jew understand what he
wanttvi, one of the travelers said carelessly
to the other: “The old fool doesn't speak
English.”

Unfortunately, this remark came within
the radius of the Jew‘s comprehension, and
drew from him the following questions:

"Do you spik Italiani"

“No," answered both.

“Do you epik Grill!"

“Na“

“Do you spik Turk 1"

“an

“Do you spik Spanish!"

“Na"

“Do you spik French!"

AhNo-YY

Then, after a pause for preparation, the
old man ejaculated energetically:

“Me one time fool; you live tints fool.”—
Youth‘s Companion.

 

AcneAr-ed Printer.

Aonearmed printarisasrnuchof acuri-
osityae the armies man who daxtercusiy
Wamfeaudfakwithhlsm'l'here
ulnatoCineinnati twodaysagusuchawon—
der,antlhelsnowworkingaaa“suh”in'l'ba
Enquircofllce. Hisnanie‘nflarryPenrod;
heis Myearsold, and haihfi'cthashtngt
”...-mum thetrada Six years
agohewentoutwest and the-elosthisieft
arm in a railroad accident. Oniya short
stump,extending but afewlnchesfromthe
mould-unmet". Nothingdisheartencdby

“string"as thehest prints-,andhejusti
hhowntnatteranddoeeitwell. In‘htting"
typePenrodplaosstbe‘ch”onthaua-in
froutofhimandtheunimhiydiootsthetype
lutoplmwwkingvarynptdiyand appar~
ntiywith as muchesaaasamanwithtwo
hands—Cinchmatl‘ Requires".

 

MWOMI.
Whilenotgharing the nin-a-eathollcityot
theechool girlwhotranaiated‘kzhacunasoa
gout”evet1hody has goat,“ is pdhle to
*nflrmwithacertain degree of vuisy tint

Mduippeneee-arliyhntoftheiule-
mwwm'wmto. um

Mutaewaythedtewtulhe been.
irritable. irritablemelaneholyt‘ndtha
“thinly

lay-
adheuoi each formidable m—
MYorkledieaiJm-ml.

'l‘heAndr-ltaapapetsspeskotar‘h-
ablehsiitter- aim atthe ‘ ‘

 

 

iii

 

everybodyhad been mach-thermos",

 

a "791'

'l'llllili l

Alli Iain“ M
Good First-Class Goods

Can hetiosghtst unit-Price.
Also-toil itseol

linls’ Furnishings

Hard-Pain Prices.

laundtird Shiite Way Down.
Unialtlttlfid shins im- Itie up.
[our l'iy Linen t'oitste “in.
Three pair sit wool aortke for rile
Three pair moon nuke tor lie.
all Unhre‘iae for at '25
it in iliptlarlhlc to state all the facts.
nut for )OIIMvI.

41 Main St, Norwalk

Come in and

jtosui

 

Si
3l6ll

REQUIRES

III) Illllllllfi.
Double
Strength.
Auk Vour Grocer For It.
ALLISON BIOS.

Van-.fmdurrrs,
‘TlilllfliTtiWN. "I”.
mglfl Iv

l have just received a large line ‘f

38, $10 and $12 OVERCUl‘l‘S

Which lam g It g to

inflict. ii $6, $8 lllll $10

Hail and tixiiminc Than

A: it wi I be to Your Own Interest.

Davis

The Tailor,

flouth \orwulk. (mm.

H. Mimics: o.

 

SOLE AGENTS

l n , I
Flinn tint lliilil.
Plumbing,
steam, and
Gas Fitting.
Tin and Sheet iron Work.
STOVBS, RANGES,
AND TINW‘ARE.
‘ Estimattegtven for ‘
steam and Hot air Heating.
IUSIC BALL BLOCK.

 

 

BISCUIT

earrnvr_n,_

.——_—_.___

THE MOST NUTRITIOUS AND
PALATABLE CRACKER OFFERED
TO THE PUBLIC.

 

Eltlli Biscuit—sumo

With Our Home,

"—3038—

c. n. Boss a son,
It, LOHMX. Coll.
I‘ll-

 

us Your Light shine:

 

38.1. '80.!

0"”

ToEXECUiORS. ADMINIS-
mions and musnrs

The Indolent: lieaktw (iii-my. aidelstswa.
Dona. entails: nail two. ole-e licheniue lost
I rent eat nasal inmost * .
”gnu ran-inmates ssh-abuts:-
s Theisaaaol thaululflihlldhl‘
It. It Cllali'llitll. Amt. we. (I. “lb

WAC: NS

How-“M

 

littcgleu, l'bactons. Carriages,
Canopies, Spindle», etc.

I’I‘icet-t to

unit All.

 

call and See Them.

m '" "Y TILLY.
um: a, soloist

art- now prepared to char

Canned Goods

0! ~‘np ri ., Qualitya low pricra with a discount
on quanii tee-d nit «r m we cut» as per a

PRICE LIST.
Fognr Porn. lie plil can, n can:- 60:.
Fir-t t ustlty Turnstiles. me yet can. 6 case Ibo.
Hmal izxc per one a cane 10c
Iatlv June Pres, lhr p t c n. Gear's mt:
Inmates Plan, the per can. 5 cuts 8 c
ilnt'rt-t-iall, it per ran. 0 cute Mr.
Nlfllil it one lac per can 6 cat-e 06c
Uni-tan i’nrnpkin. lrc not re . ll can- tide.
list-hiss Bey inn-tar. flue, tile on can, 6 cans Si N.
“ .tt-cpercan.scatiesltlo.

We call epccltl notice to our

Epicurean (fanned ('lums,

hckrd at liar u-rh r. Ilalne. warranted In no
grit ‘ howdcv and Primit- a' slum. nv-tice Alan
ltlt‘e mt D‘ they are with viiegar, mm: per can, I
can» Mr

linked Beans. the per can. 6 cans Bic.

Canned Fruits.

Blue lien on (sp‘cndtd pin-i l‘l‘MC prr can.

81am Mn“! ‘23,? pet (an. oven» we

I . Hull-ll ‘Ililll‘llin ‘12: pct fun. 5 Cull Ii.

I a ifomin Per-cher- 2c “1" can. 5 ran.- II 0':

I'nlvfntni- (inert Ga e Pinme. 23c pt! can. beans
at (5

t'mih rule 312 Plume. 2% per can. 5 cans 8H!)

t‘au'orma it hiltrt heme: tor per c in

(‘allfort-Ia Harriett P-- vr- l‘ht' per cut

it agsn Pal s it blu- Cherrir-e. 7c per mm economic

On lily of all these Goods Warranied

my not right will be niadegu d. We still Clin-
tinuo. to sell

Ill-HS 21 CENTS A IIUZEN.

milliliiilfiill
EAUTID lid: 0:33;?

bottom. If thr tlealev cannot an 1, 0
any: direct to factory. enclosing p v.“
0' .

 

 

Take an

 

W. L. DOUGLAS
3 SHOE F“
GENTLEMEII.
Fine- Caif. llr-nvy Laced Grain and Creed-
Inoor \l’ute-rpmm.

Best In tho \ttirirl. Examine hie
85.00 «Ext i\ r: titSlLshlt'rtl) 8110!.
“.00 II,\\ ”Ali“ [III “WELT hI‘IOE.

. .50 I'm.“ i. \‘II FARMERS’ SHOE.

' .50 Ex E‘ii t \ ILI‘E PAL? sflflfi.

'35 .t 15': v. nukl‘tmuRN'S Silo:

.00 amt m: 1 nuts" tattoos. [511038.
Ml mutt.- Hi i nun-N. Button and Lace.

$3 8: $2 SHOES Jififie;

SL25 SHOE FOR MISSEB.
Beat Mair-rial. It'll Style. Best I!“
W. I. Douglas. Brockton. Mesa. fluidity
n,
Rum

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w

in

John Schaub 8: S“

Washington Direct. annlh Nor-alt

HUMPHREYS’

DL HI’IP'JREYI' srmrtm arescientitleallyansi
carefully prepared prcscn lions; used for many
can in privatgprnc t Ice w th success,“ forever
in yearlus by the people. Every single Spa
cine especial cure for thedtsecse named.
Than Specifics cure withomcm
in; orteduoing the system. .. . are n a and
deedtheaaverein re-et‘. v-eei'theWarld.

narrow Murat. tics.
vera, Coupe-satin. inn-mutation. .
arms. ann‘ met. Worm Colic.
"in Colin. tcethingorlnfants
Ian‘ea, o“ uildrrnorart sits...
yafnter . l vlplng‘Billouat'olh,
' a ‘ra orb-s. uniting"
aag Cook Bronchitis .............
eara gin, oot Panache...
cadu. he liifirkllM aohe,Vertioo
JIW'nII, one .’ other
y nosed or Painful Periods-
V too. too Profuse Perletb.........
new new.
I an. a lie 15,
Ah ’ hetnnatie Palms.
f Chills. Iialarta
Piles. Bill or lilcodtng.........
“’hufl'ih Ingnenz‘a. (h I: ln‘tlaclle'ad
nap ng .ang . ’ c on ‘onga.
ifnernl liehilityJ'hysiczll‘t‘cahueg
_ ldaov Disease ..................
,evvaas ebillty ................ ..l.
' .{iaary armless, \vetttn lied].
.

useeeet‘t ellnartJ’aipttatlon
Drugfibn, or sent ostpald on receipt
”be. Irmllt'I' I. must. (m )
bound in cloth and gold. mailed
Janphreya'lledielneCoJu human. is Y.

era—em

”huh

WW

 

 

 

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muck—(«- '-

«we

fluid

3

Examiner I-
II. I. Pauwtwee,
1818 to 1388-
one“, no lisin sweet,
IIRIII’IIIMI‘I'. mwiv.