i5
"It’s joist bout time‘tha heifdid, it, Tunney who ‘ ii; one/of
. our handsomesnits when school 7-opon‘ai will he somolihéi‘e ”iieara‘
the head'ofhis Class when'sohool closes. You cannotiiiinprove
onthese shits anywhere in Amelie ‘ for either style, durability or
price.' They’ll come near lasting » ntil your boy ontgi'oirs‘them,
no matter how hard he may be on olhthos. They cost no more
than suits which. in'a week, will go to pieces in“- the play ground
and they won’t look nnpresentahle when they are finally discar -
ed. In other words, they are built to stand the racket and it
doesn’t make inuch difl'erenee how, rough the racket is.
.aav
, Mu!
W525.” M"!
tnfiui‘ra “
; -.' iii“ A I DEDICATION.
. 5_na‘.,,atiiaoe'e'ranr.nb
will We A Lesson.
adopted this plan Thai tie. we do not.
want any rimie quarrels You know very
will“ to «ti-tun oi shims.“ there Iii-e
W‘M' mutt-lit ion in xliru iiireizt‘ion.
'I'hronl; church nigh: um m-v cerium!
unrirr my ministry v. x. lil‘l'l vi Itwlwleoi) in
Ily lira! settlemviu Lliw run on. r tun
incliurch on the Sun mil ". I) umi heard
the choir alive, and "t it mid. "l’l. ll input
did nut-tic," The not! finhinil'ymi were
to than church aunl liwtr wuriiicnpivst
‘1 Why. The linralii will mill, in! bi.
minimum mini. . i they wort-nil mad
together flout? oi liw ututtlli are Hugh up
at our but Christian rim-pn- iiounr oi the
warmm friend» I littl'ort‘t'r’r Kid have stiiod
ltp in tbs-m Sabbath silk-t Sabbath con
scieuilously and airmen-tally hwling the
praises oi God But llfl' inalovity o! the
choirs throughout liwlumlare not made
Ipo! Christian people. and three-lourtha
eynihehandtne hamandthetrunpenae
well aethe organ.
And Isuppoae that. in‘ the test days til
thechnrth. the harp. the lots. the tram
pet and all the Instruments of music.
whether they have been In the service of
tdghloousneu or all). will be brought by
their mastery and hiiil down at the feet 0!
Christ. and then sounded in the church's
triumph. on her w from hollering into
glory. “Purine ye e Lord!" Praise him
With your soloist Praise him with stringed
Instruments and with organs
ldraw another argument for the impor
tunes of this exercise (root the imputative
ne- oI this exercise You know some
thing u! what secular miula machined.
You knowit has made lie impression on
governments. upon laws. upon literature.
upon whole generations One Inspiring
national air is worth thirty thousand men
nastanding army There cornea atime
intliebattle with one bugle is worth a
thousand musket: I haveto tell you that
no nation. nochurch can silord to severely
economlaein music ‘
‘I’III "mum’s enxo.
Man! 01 iron are illustration. oi what
acted song undo. Through It you were
brought Inlotlis kingdom oi Jesus Christ.
Yonatoodont against the argument and
the warning oi the pulpit. but when. In
the sweet words oi Isaac Watts or Charles
Wesley or John Newton or 'l'oplady the
love 0! Jesus was song to your soul.
thenyou surrendered unarmed castlethat
undid not be taken by n host liits its win
dow to listen to aharp’s trill. There was
aScotch soldier dying in New Orleans and
ascotch minister came In to give him the
cumulationa ol the Gospel. The man
turned over on his pillow and sold. "Dorm
talk‘ to me about religion.” Then the
Scotch minister began to aingaliuniliar
hymn of Scotland that was composed
have been devoted to mmnntuedtroin
thechumhandapplhdto pnrpoeeeot so
perstition.
plenum: more noticiare.
Another elatacle has lfl'f’fl an inordinate
M 0! criticism The ,vast majority of
people singing in church never want any
body eke to hear them sing Everybody is
waiting i'or somebody else to do hit duty.
I! weall sang. their theiuaocumelee that
are evident when only a tee: sing would
not he heard stall. they would he drowned
out. Godoniyauke you to do aswell as
you can. and then it you got the wrong
pitch or keep wrong time. he will Iorgire
any defleteney oi the ear and imperfection
oltlievoice. Angels will not laugh it you
should lose your plane in the musical
scale or come in at the chine n lair iii-hind
There are three scbonh ”I winning. lam
told-«the German school H“ lmlinn school
and the French school at 4 Sow. I of the church Iiiiiila originate In the own
would like to add a fourth wizml, and that hit. I take that back and say nine-tenth»
Is the school of Christ. The ruler of ii con A great many oi our churches are dying of
trite. broken heart. although it may not he tho re.
able toatand human criticiuni, uiakes‘hri We want to rouse all our lunlllea to the
tar music to God’s ear than the most or duty oi sacred won We want each lain
tisiic nuance when the heart iswant
tug know it I- eaaler to reach on this
than it Is to practicu but sing (or two
ransom—flint. becausel like It. and part.
because I want to encourage those who do
not know how I have but very- little
(acuity in that direction, yet i am malted
to sing. God hits commanded It and I drive
notbeallent. He calls on melamine.“
theattle. on the dmuonii to praise him.
and we ought not to be behind the cattle
and the dragon
Another obstacle that has run In the
way 0! the mirancemeni of this holy art
has been the I'm that there has been so
much angry discussion on the subject of
music. There are those who would have
this exercise conducted by musical instrn
‘ i
Miler. Theserviceawereverlta
Miran ‘Wliile in. regular
W at the tabernacle hi
11hr, brother's name
.” Iheiatharo! all such
, _. meadow”
‘ had two bansheoneenerds
" . otherarnuaiciau. Juhal.the
would” first omen builder.
. ltatanund that rolled from
‘3 do with ‘woruhip o! the
m improvement has been
under the hands or organ builders
.as Bernhard. Sebastian Bach and
and Joseph Booth and
y. I
when the that full or
8 given in 151 by an
out to a king of France
lull grandeur. a woman
delirium flout which her reason
school. Childish petals unlalurwy and
Intractability would bemused i! we haul
moresinging In the household, and then
ourllttle ones would he prepared (or the
great congregation on the Sabbath day.
their value uniting with our voices in the
pub. of the lion! After a shower there
mammotatmms that conic down the
mountain side with voices rippling and
silvery, pouring into one river and then
roiling In united strength to the sea Sol
would haveall the litmlliei in our church
aend forth the voice of pmyrr and prairie.
pouring it into the great ride oi public
worship that rolls on and on to empty into
the great wide heart 0! God Nerur can
we have our church silly; as it ought iiuiil
by David Dickeneon. healnniug with the merits in the same church there are our ismiliai ring as they ought.
O arrest organ skillfully “'3' those who do not like musical instni There will he a L'rritl revolution on this
toomuch tor human en 0". mother. a" "M meats. and so it in organ and uoorgsn.and subject in all our churches God will come
What: shall I come to thee!
He sang it to the tune of "Dundee." and
everybody In Scotland khovrs that; and as
he began to sing the dying soldier turned
over on his pillow and said tothelninister.
“Where did you learn that!” “Why." re
pliedthe minister. "my mother taught me
that." “So did mine." said the dying
Scotch soldier: and the very Ionndntlon'ol
his heart was upturned. and then and there
he yielded himself to Christ. Oh. it has no
irresistible power Luther's sermons have
hem forgotten. but lib “Jud cot Hymn"
slouch through the agar, ml will keep
on singing until the blast of the urchnngel's
trumpet shall bring about that very day
which the hymn celebrnwi i would to
God that those who hear me today would
take those songs oi salvation as meninges
from heaven. tor just as certainly asthe
birds brought food to Elijah by the brook
Cherlth. so their winged harmonies. God
sent. are flyiugto your soul with the bread
0! Illa. Open your mouths and take it. oh.
hungry Elijshsl
In addition to the inspiring music oi our
own day we have a glorious inheritance oi
diurch psalmody which has come down
flagrant with the devotions at other gen
cations—tunes no more worn out than
they were when our great grandlntln-u
climbed up on [item from the church pow
to glory! Dar old souls. how they used
When they were cheerful our
toward him. Its you, gandtathera and grandmothers neat to
one hundred and “I, sing ”Colchester.” When they were very
fourthouaandllre meditative then the board meeting house
to chime oi thirty rang with ”South Street" and "St. Rd
W and land's." Were they struck through with
gent tendernes- they sang "Woodstock."
are they wrapped in visions oi the glory
o! the church they no ”Zion." Were
they overhorne with the ‘lore and glory of
Christ they sang "Ariel." And in those
“ days therewsre certain tunes married to
certain hymns. and they have lived in
peacea great while. than two old people.
and we have no right to divorce them.
“What God hath joined together let no
man pot asunder.” But how hard hearted
weuiustheiisllthis sacred musical the
put-Mall theaecrcd mneicotthepvuent
do. not start In beavenvrard
I'r canine 'rnl immortals.
Ihavealeo noticed thepower oi sacred
long tosooth perturbation You may have
collie In here this morning with sgrest
many wort-incurs and anxieties. yet per
haps in the singing oi the first hymn you
lost all those worriuiente and anxieties
You have read In the Bible oi Saul-nil
_ how lunch the instrument
the result-recount ot divine
willtakaalltiruaand all eternity
Hollis. last April. when we dedi
church to the service of AI
omen was not more than
now come so nearcom
morning I preach a ser
this mighty throne ol
greets the-eye as well as
this mountain of an
0! hosannahsl its
there is it light. In another church it is a
question whether the music nlmll be con
ducted by a peroerxtcr or by a drilled choir
Some want a drilled choir and some want
a percentomiud there is a fight. Then
there are those who would like in the
church to have the organ played in a dull.
lilrlm. droning way. while there are oth
ers who would bare it tin-muted into inn
tastlcs. hreucbiug out in jets and flp‘tllglffl
0! sound. rollingund tossing in marvelous
convolutions as when. in pyrotechnic ill!
file]. alter you think a piece is esimustmi
breaks out in wheels. niche-is. blue lights
and serpentine denionstnitiom Some
would have the 0mm) pluyt'tl iii ulmoat in
audible sweetness. and othon- would have
it. (till of alumna passage: that make the
audience jump. with great eyes and hair
on end, u though by n Vl'iloix n! the Witch
0! kinder. and he who tries ruplrmue all
will {nil in everything Sevenbelwr. you
are to admit the fact tint thin coon-iii
which is going on. not in hunilreih lm: in
thousands of the churches of the Unified
States today. I» a mighty hindrance to the
adrauceruent oi this art in this was
scores and scores of chamber tire entirely
crippled as to an influence. and the music
Iaadainage rather than a pmlsia
cart riii' Hurst: con nr l'illlxl'l
Another obstacle in the minimums-u! of
this art baa been the erroneous notion that
this part 0! the servm- could he conducted
by delegation Churches have said: "Oh
what. an easy time We shrill have. This
minister will do the punching, the choir
will do the ammo; and we will have truth
lugtodn." i‘lIIl you know M well rk't I
that there are a great multitude oi
churches all through this land where the
people are not expected to sing, the whole
work Isdone by delegation oi four or sit
or ten persons. and the audience is allotil.
In such a church in Syracuse on old elder
persisted In singing. and so the choir up
pointed a committee to no and ask the
squire II he would not atop You know
that In a great multitude of churches the
choirareupected to do all the singing.
and themat mass of the people are ex
pectcd to healient. and it you utter your
voice you are interierlng. There they
stand. the Tour. with opera glue dangling
at their side. singing ”Rock 0! ages, cleft
for me.” with the same spirit that the
night before on the stage they took their
part In the ”Grand Duchess" or ”Don
Giovanni.”
Ily Christian lrieinls. have we a right to
delegate to others the discharge of this
down by his opirit and rouue up the mill
hyrunsand tunes that have not been more
than hall awake since the time of our
grandfathevn The silent pews in the
church will break forth into music. and.
when the conductor takes his place on the
Sabbath diiy there «till» a great host of
voices rushing into the harmony. My
Christian Iricnibi. if tar have no tuiti- fur
this service on north. Wlml will work) in
beaten. where they all sing. and dog for
our?
inner to rouse you in a Imituiiitlly In
C hristinn song that has» never yet been or
hiliited. Come now. clear your llihlt‘lll
and get ready for this duty. or you will
never has? tin-end 0! thin i never almli
forget hearing a Frenchman aim; the
“Aluminum" on the Champs I-Zlynm.
Paris. just lietore the truths o! Sedan in
l8?“ 1 never saw such enthusiasm below
or since. As he sang that national air. oh'
how the Frenchmen shouted! flare you
ever in In English Assemblage hennl a
hunt! play "13ml Save the Quinn!" it full
hareyon know something about the en
thusiasm 0! a national air Xotr, I tell
you that those songs we aim; Sabbath by
Sabbath are the national air:- 0! Jesus
Christ and oi the kingdom of heaven, and
if you do not learn to sing them here. how
do you ever “pert to sing the mm: o!
Mahmoud the l..:uii’ lahoul lrmt lnsnllr
gland at all ll DUIJK‘ of the ink (milk-2m of
You were made up 0! some of the best
soup at earth May God laureate our n."
creme {or Christian wduiody. and keep
minim illvigvmrint: It by our linlit‘lercnoe
and lrirulity Wise-n Criuum-ll'u :triny
went into battle. he ntoml lit the heal ii!
them one day and gave out the lung inner
doxology to the tune oi the "(lid llun
dmlth." and thnt grant hunt. winpnny by
mpuny, regiirtrnt by regiment. bouillon
by battalion. joined in the iioxolouy:
Praise nod. horn whom all hie-slap dire.
l>rsise him. all creatures here l-ehiw:
l’rahe him shove. ye heavenly hunt.
Praise Father. the and lloly Giant.
And while they sang they man-lied. and
while they marched they Iought. and while
they (ought they got the victory. Uli, men
Ind women oi Jesus Christ, let mi [:0 into
all our conflicts singing the [maiden oi (lmi.
and than. lmtrail of falling lunches we
often do. from defeat to defeat. we will he
marching on irorn victory to victory.
Glory to the Father and to the Son and
to the lloly Ghost. nail on» in the lwzlli
nlng is now and ever shall be. world in".
not end. Amen
3
as
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l
a
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E
E
i
a
l
5
r rule omen.
Mr. George Jnrdlne recently
it! Morgana“ Europe. He
llhbpnrttoiioan account oi
oi thercnownsdinstru
. ransieontheothereideottheAt
all thenewimpmvsnicntaand
that toAtnericade
yn Tabernacle should
all he had ob
vii
is
l
l
l
3
ll
t
e
kesinaesdnoeit into this grant or
“mmuandgrandeurs.
_ynuk.rthtsorgsn youhearall
notable Ia theorgnns of latcerne
fellow; and Heariern and St. Paul
taster abbey and other great
hate enraptnred the world
banked up more harmonies than
and all tor God and the
it
E:
. its song trumpet
and you humans. alLall.
ho. M'” “l and and 50' the duty whichGotldemandso! us? Suppose .
a... “ho a .
whey” D.“ h andp‘n‘alh the "u ih I '0'“ wood “m" ”“0"“ ”mm” to Notwlt-iTZrilllli: that All? ‘:i::laat
‘ out of him. A 8 king was do “I "a“ some brightilny "h.” so much In the we ll, health p" l
melancholy. Thewindoweweraalloloasd. m'mmfl I,“ "m, bird ,9.“ It I . . v I urn
tally and physically. but Iew who indulge
ll) it mill. lla mutual good. and no numll
Winn are literally tugged out even
alter a tourney extending merely over a
day or two. Such molt can generally be
largely. it notentireiy. obviated by it little
management.
The aver-pr traveler's art-sitar. Inuit b-
thst he soak-i no provision {or his "male.
I! journeying by rail. he relic, almost
wholly iron the raiser-nu along the
reins. whatkseatshi swallowed linr
risillyand in a state oi best and excite
neat thatiire by no main favorable toili
man. The loud provided It such places
been the subject in! much lnvldlnnn
criticism. yet it would scarcely be poadble
to do it injustice. tor very little oi It is
[is set In the darknm. Nothing could
hrlsghimtnrth until Farsaelicarnsand
Wmflhlorthreaorlolrdayato
hint. Onthsfourthdayhelooked npsnd
andrdoMand thewtndowawese
h decided that {our wood thrushee shall do
all theinxing of the {crest lat all other
voices keep silent. How huntlluliy the
(our warble. It la really line music. But
how long will you keep the toms still!
Why. Christ would come into that invest l
andlook npasbelooked through theolivsa
nd hewould wave his hand andeay. "lot
that hath breath praise the
” keeping tints with the ntroke
o! tannin-able wings. there would he lire
thouand bird vetoes leaping intothehzir
my. Suppose this delegation oi musical
centers were tried in heaven; suppose
tour choicespiritsehould try to do the
singing ol the upper temple. flash, now.
Wand domtnlous and principalities
Davidl he still. though you were "theeweet
i
5
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E
a
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5%
3‘
a
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E!
hgallowe-l to ataad tooioegattereookr
eta.
“Enters there happens lobe-dining car
onthstraln.the best way Inetraselerste
tomakenoniesiatallnattlthejourneyh
the‘ialnt'elveelsstingltest.” Poureplritv
now do all the singing. But how long
would hesveuheqnietl How long! "list
bluish!" would some glorified Hetho'
dies from under alter.— “Praise the
bsdf’wonidslngtbelnsrtyrflmasnong‘
. thetkronu. ”hanks be onto (led who
btkeraadnother set IInprollerael.” Psnllkupquhnthonuh ahmesnspkwmwhilemnchol Itiestieo
wummtthunhnurotm 5"”. m tothaterownolrehiei its“, unlit grif- middle“: :3?
WI 3 Mil - "I7 mum Baxter! keep still. though an ""‘°“ “W -
dith-
a?
i
3
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e-
%
3
5
8
El
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3
so. they
mulchtaswe'lltryto
sou oftheekrorheashek “W
Humility “M
easnskait has that
Mennonite-I whientkey m.
steel-UM. h' “03% u“
r; “was Innsiesl otthe 0nd. W neat
Junk-Indus ”NEW-seesawouetkis mm"
klusymsdwhse he “will. “manned-residuum!” Mk“
ire-mute I‘m" mmmmasesmm m“,
'Oeit w lewtatfiekersk we ksvereeotved WI!
. "‘ ape-ska inundation thew-stem Phill-
“Wm hm: “aura “are...“ r “a: - a,
w
“in” waters "’
E
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5?:
Eli
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it
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341
fly of our congregation to he a singing '
I“ 1'.” amfih- w.
-, ‘The'igi'eat Fall clothing campaign of 1891 is open. ‘ ‘W‘K‘ehegin i
with areaniiiina‘de all along: the“ linemwith a Benin that been big
\ ‘ big B. It is just about time for you to begin to think of what -
have to other you. The time to buy is Whena style comes inland
the place to buy is where the 'stylel approaches as near as possible
.. to perfection. If you take any. pride in your personal appearance.
our handsome suits will gratify it for you. There’s no more danger
in predicting their popularity than there is in pi'opheeying the rise
of to-morrow’s sun. ‘ =
‘Nm‘
ion: in: ( com All!
TO
M. S. SMITH’S
Insurance Building, South Norwalk,
[.iii nine,
'19 Washington Street 80. Norwalk.
Dealcrin
Wall Papers,
Mixed Paints, *
White Lead,
Oils. Glass,
Coach Colors and Vamishee,
Artists’ Materials,
Combined Choir. and Step Lad
der, 82.00.
lleOloskey‘s Wood Filler—Best
in the Market, $2.001: Gallon.
Paintin ,
Paper-l anging,
Ca cimining.
79 Washington Street
Dorlon Point;
(BREEBBV'S PlllllT)
Sill'Tll NOR\\'.\ LK.
NOW OPEN.
Who gives you one more opportunity to buy goods ‘clioap before
the Fall season arrives. It would be well to make your piircliaseé
for the balance of the season, for odds and ends of stock must be
sold for what they will bring, and we are pleased to show them;
and give you prices not more than cost, and a great many article-5‘
less than cost. Come while you have an omiortunity, whether in l
immediate want or not, for
CONN.
i indefidl’nklt.
>leetli !_I_lk_ Biscuit
biscuit is stamped
is Boss Cracker?
BOATING. Billilllllllll FISHING.
Shore Dinners aSpecialiy.
{1'7‘ Alf-loge will runner! at South Nurvralk
with irume nu lll" New York and New Haven
railroad.
> THIS IS OUR LAST EFFORT RE THE SEASON llN
SUMMER GilllDS.
-“BOSS”
J. E. POWER.
silt! .
Fall goods will begin to arrive in a few days and the balance of
'5“, that ”Ch Summer goods will be stored for the Winn-r.
B058
Does your grocer keep the
There IS nothing, (,unless'it b5
the Sewing Machine) that has
lightened woman's labor as
much as Dobbins‘ Electric Soap,
ab—w . ._
t lite
Uni-
Fawbett’s
MllllNERl l
Formerly 3 Meter 8i.. Ileraslt.
Just rceein-d. no down It Iii—day to sell
without mflc,
extremely ima- prii-v- of 39a. {orator
rat-h. [hin‘t forget the number.
l7 MAIN STREET,
Sent to .1. l‘. Bennett's dry goods store.
Mrs. W. Fawceii,
lie. ll Main Street ilorivtlt
constantly sold. sinu- 1593‘.). Now,
why rub and toil. and wear out
yourself and your Hollies, on
\vaslnlny. when this perfect soap
is provided. to lighten your la-
bor. and save your clothes? If
you have ever used it. in the 1":
Now is Your Golden Opportunity!
uuntuimrs run
The balance of our Hosiery and Silk Mitts. consisting of all
styles, for what they will bring. Will be on exhibition on our
. first right hand counter. A fowmoroof thoseLndies'llililwilVests.
in quantity about 15 dozen. will close them for what they will
bring. Exhibited on the iiiriln-r end of some counter as Hosiery
and Lace Mills.
lie. I“! Main Street.
all ithapee an rolofll. at the
glee SI.
s ill) Wreaths 2 until).
"were 30L, 60¢" We.
lid of “ale 102.
int at line French
Another Split in Ribbons
Wii
F. HAYES
lie. 6 North Main Street.
Fresh and
N0. ii NflRTll MAIN STREET
of which we have quite :1 quantity. and customers in Tlt‘i'tl will
do well to mill upon its. this wm-k. for \\'i' are going in sell them
very cheap.
[lasing removed hie meat market __ -ow«-—-—-
Muslin Underwear
lsnpply the purple ni’ this \‘iiinity with
‘ the final MU
Sell Meals,
POU LTRY. Etc...
To be Iound in thr- Male.
yours we have made and sold it.
you know that it is the best,
purest. and most economical
soap made. if youhaven't tried
it, ask your grocer for it now.
Pu: sure and get the genuine,
With our nami- on the wrapper.
BEA“ THIS ll 'n not the soiling
print ltlulli‘. that must
l)!‘ i'tlll‘iilt‘l‘t’ll. lll arrive
TWIcE ing at 3 knowledge of
' the value of an article.
Tllt‘l‘t‘ is in! much real pure soap in a lxtr
nl Dobbius' Electric asin four bars of
:my other :uiitp manic. and it will. if used
ill'CUl’illllg to directions. do {our times
the llilli‘li Work as any. other. he first is
but :i Very alight u-lvunro on that of in-
[prior soup. Insist upon Dobbins” Electric
1. L. CRAUIN & (70..
Philadelphia, Pa.
1. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hangeifialclminermamiei
And dealer in
Wlll PAPER AND BORDERS.
ril North Main street. So. Norwslk.
The balance of our Indies’ Comet Covers. i’lnruluirg and Lace
Trimmed, sold for tile and 501'. solo price 2: - and 3M.
Balance of our ladios' low neck I'orscli'overs. solid embroider-oil
yoke. usually sold for ”too and so, rixlucod to If» and 500.
Balance of Lndios' Night Dresses. lace and cambrii'. rullli: trini-
ming. Mother Hubbard and plain, been selling for 55c and 95. re-
duced to me and 75o.
Lndioii’ Motlwr Hubbard Night Dresses tucked yoke, i’lzunburg
Sampli- books of full line intent rt 'leii
Papers. liorileni and Hill Mouldings I en
hulls": ior inspection. on notice by luaital.
F. HAVES,
rat-Iii Estimates riiwrmlly given.
C. L. OGDEN
it 7, ‘ J
”A 3‘.le "MM-l
emu-on simadulltweimlraitsi
Iheitvr
vine
Erratum. d. SCUM; meanest. IN
till it snr‘t’il Niintt'AiJi. _ .
m... an r... s. .5. M... .i :5. no“... ... s. a... s. Carpenter and Bmlder.
n ,, Balance of our 73m Skirts. tucked and nunbric ruITIc. for sun. In... “a spa-mum... Furnished.
' . ' $ Balance of our 31 Skirts. Hamburg ruilles, for 75¢. lam mmmi lodualll k‘lludsiifu'iirlrrky'lh:
a}? ,.zf‘...:,_ . Balance of our Ol 25 and $1 50 Skirts, (limp Hamburg iloiinco, llzlii‘ilwtlililli-‘ffigliditimli’nlilidfn "
r i ‘0' ll 1" and N 1’5- smms AND mums worn: 1i
. SPEl.‘lALTY.
”M- -
Isa-slant- GIVE ME A CAI-Le
l’. a. Patent W“...
rim to use.
m...,... mm... r sun u FIVE mu: mun. or.
lament". cala- imam summit mum.
e .
3,3" 'lt. 'r i‘ ll . 97' 9.3.3 III apnsfeewtlu alt-Flue.
( Always sold very cheap at our place. will be iiold cheaper this ' rel-"nit no snaJri-r'n re,
wool: to clear up stock for the season.
A complete line of (leiitn' Underwear in all Weights, to be sold
at n loss with the rest.
Hammocks and Spreaders to be sold with the rest of the above-
mentioned goods wgurilluiiii of rust.
e
woonwann's
Monthly Musical Magazine
' To be obtained at our place only. The beet method of obtaining
hlglt‘clflfll Music at low figures that has yet been cited. Fire
plecoiiof the latest production of the finest musical writers for
10c or annual animorlptioii for 81.
mm.
W
, ,1 Human”
Wilhelm!!!“
tents
rail. lmmmWAe -
lions Linen summarise
Norwalk Chronicler