c ' H H
Woman
sways. .
m
unuomwamng
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lnystockbygiviugfipocial
salso,auypurchaserof tendolian'worth
*wlii‘taca‘iveonsoiihepioturesdisplayedinmywindows.
AT THE TABEBNACLE.
BIL TALMAGE TELLS OF THE GLORIEB
OF THE RESURRECTION.
”Mohammedan-rm: .
Mflmmmmhlaelss
women-morat—
lsdlody.
Bacon".Apri12.-'l‘he'l'sbernaclewaa
y decorated with flowers today.
udanunusuallylargeaudienceassomhled
tohaarllev.Dr.Taimags'sEsater-moruing
awmcu. The subject was."'l'hs Sleepers
Awakened," the teat chosen being from
10mins- an”. “Nowistrist risen
Min thadeadaud beams thehrstfrnita
efthsmthatsleut."
On this glm'ious luster morning.smid
themmiemdthedowwalglveymChr-is
tian mlutation. This morning Russian
flotation. “Helsrisen indeed!" in some
of England and lreland to this very
than is the superstition that on Easter
morning the sun dances in the heavens. and
well may we forgive such a superstition,
which illustrates the fact that the natural
world seems to sympathise with the spirit
uni.
Hail.” morning! Flowers! Flow-
ers! All of them avoiee. all of them
artougue. all of them full of speech today.
lbend overoneof the lilies.and i hear it
my. ”Consida- the lilies of the field, how
they grow: they toil not, neither do they
spin. yet Solomon in all his glory was not
arrayed like one of these." I bend overa
rosaaud it seems towhisper, "1 out the
lad Sharon." And then I stand nod
listen. From all sides there comes the
charmofllowus. saying. "If Godaocloibed
the grand the field, which today is and
Wheat lutotheoven.shall he
notmuch mornclothe you. 0 ye of little
faith?"
Flowers! Flower-i Braidtbem intotbe
bride's hair. Flowers! Flowersl Strcw
them over the graves of the dead—sweet
oi the resurrection. Flowers!
g
E
i
mulling.
Paths.“ to theSon.and to
Ghost; as it was in the begin
andsver shall be."
I'll- noon 0? storm
how blight and how beautiful the
and how much they make me
Christ and his religion. that
our life. brightens our character.
brightens society. brightens the church.
Whats everythingl You who go with
EYE
iii? 5;;
yuuareitwamantbatprofemestobemoro
than sconqneror. it is not religion that
mks- you gloomy; it is the lack of it.
Thus 3 just asth religionin a wedding
.iaaburisi; just asmuch religion in a
nuileasinatear.
floss gloomy Christians weaometilnes
months is to whom i liketolend
money. for never see them again! The
wumsncametotheSaviour’stomband
I care not how labyrinthine the mans»
leurn or how costly the sarcophagus or
however beautifully partcrrad the family
grounds. warrant them all broken up by
thahord of the resurrection They mural
tau-sou. Pathersnd mother—they ind-d
Iadmlnnnioin oursinanembraceoi re
Thevcieethstwas hushed in our
must be retired. (in, how long
you seem tobswaiting—waitlng
resurrection. waitiogl Andiortbese
today I make a soft.oooi
oil-twdowera.
[Ind inthe risen Christ a
of onrown resurrection. my test
forth the ldoathst as Christ has
sohia people will rise lie thsdrst
either-enemas harvest. iis“the
{railed themthat " More]
th this morning i will walk
i the cemeteries oi the dead,
lthe countrymveyards, when
oncsare buried.snd i will pluck
and i will drop a sweet
ofthenlnpeiwannsoimalily
on every tomb—tbs child's tomb. the
husband's knob. the wife's tomhtbe is
thar‘sgravathamotbsr's mmaudwhlle
waceiebvala thereonmetionoi Christws
willst these-u tissue-lemurs mo
ruminant silthe good "fibrin the first
Mdthatntbstslept"
tits oassr cowl! emu.
lilahonidmmyoothhrsomlmmd
flyoaievthenamssoithgvastmmev
era of the reuyanlrl say “crawler.
“use. Philip. apoieon i. Ah.asyfriemls.
yeahavstctnsttsstomaetlcathssssssci
ammthasslltkmen—aeruei.
ils rods cna blast.
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10 North. Main street.
are at
\
' «an
s.ooorosbromnoe,rply,mtoot to...“
' 1013.
new: startling bargains-everyday forwido-e-wakebn -
Velvetnmsnhlnll _
\
foot.
‘ST'URTEVANT’ S ,
, ~, _ nine.
unjm' strum. ‘
Paints. gigs. Glass.
mutt. rm» to
amount
L. H. Decker,
thing Explainthat on thsilugsr.
Explainwhytheoak isafisdifleleut
thelesfoi the hickory. Tell mellow
ladAlmlghtycantut-nthe ohsriotof
omnipotmcs on a roaslesil Youask
abouttheresurteetioul cannot
swsr.
liindmy streegth in this "All
whoareintheirgravesshalloomc forth." 1
donotpretndtomaketbeexplsnation. You
can goenand my: "Supposeareturnedmia-
sionary dies in Brooklyn; when he was in
China. his foot was amputated; he lived
years after inEugiand. and there be bid an
armsmgtstedmeisburiedtodsyin Green
wood. the resurrection wilt- the foot
come from China. will the arm tome from
Englandmnd will the different parts of the
body bareooutructed in the resurrection?
How is that pomiblel"
Yog say thatflbehuman body changes
averyuvenymraand by‘i’Dymrsof agea
man has had to bodies. in the resurrection
which will come up?" You say: “Arnan
willdie and his body crumble intothednfi
andthatdust be taken up intothe life
the vegetable. An animal may eat theveg-
etable; men out the animal in the rune
rectim. that body distributed in so many
directions. how shall it be gathered up!"
Have you any more questions of this style
toask! Comeouandaskthem. i do not
pretendtoanswerthem. I fallback upon
the announcement of God‘s word. “All who
are in their graves shall come forth.”
You have noticed. i suppose. in reading
the story of the resurrection that almost
«cry account of the Bible gives the idea
that the characteristic oi that day will be
a great sound. I do not know that it will
be very loud. but I know it will be very
penetrating. in the mausoleum wheresi-
lence has reigned a years that
voice must penetrate. In the coral cave
of the deep that voice must penetrate.
Millions of spirits will come through the
gates oi eternity.and they will come to
the tombs oi the earth. and they will cry.
you in corruption, surrender them now in
incorruption." Hundredsof spirits hover
ing about the crags oi Gettysburg. for
there the bodies are buried. A hundred
thousand spirits coming to Greenwood, for
there the bodies are buried, waiting for the
reunion oi bodyand soul.
m: en To own II? In DEAD.
Allalong theses route from New York
to Liverpool at every few miles where a
manner went down. departed spirits com—
ing back. hovering over the wave. There
bwheretheCity oi Boston perished. Found
at last. There is where the President per
ished. Steamer found at last. There is
where the Central America went down
Spirits hovering—hundreds of spirits hov—
ering. waiting for the reunion of body and
soul. Out on the prairie a spirit slights
Then is where. traveler diet] in the snow.
Crash! goes Westminster abbey. and the
poets and enters come forthawonderful
mingling of goodand bad. Crashlgo the
pyramids oi Egypt. and the monarchs come
forth.
Who can sketch the scene! i suppose
that one moment before that general rising
there will he an entire silence. save as you
hear the grinding of a wheel or a clatter of
the boofs of a pmrsaion passing into the
cemetery. Silence in nil the caves of the
earth. Silence on the side oi the mountain.
Silence down in the valleys and invent into
the sea Silence.
But in a moment, in a twinkling oi an
eye. as the archangel's trumpet comes pen]
lug, roiling. crashing. scrum mountain and
ocean. the earth will give one terrific shud-
der. and the graves oi the dead will have
like the wavesuf the fitll. and Osieud nnd
Sebastopol and Chalons will stalk forth in
the lurid air, and the drowned will come
up and wring out their wet locks above the
billow. and all the land and all the see he-
come one moving mass of life-all faces.
all ages. all comlitious tasting in one dine
tion and upon one throne—the throne of
resurrection ”All who are in their graves
shall come forth."
“But." you say. "if this doctrine of the
resurrection is true as pvt-figured by this
Easter morning. Christ ‘the first fruit» of
them that alspt.’ Christ rising a promise
ands pmpbecyofthsrisingof all hispeo
pie. can you tell us something about lbs
runnectrd body!" lean. Thoreau: mys
iorieasbontthat. butl shall tell you three
or four things to resend to the resurrected
body that are beyond guessing and beyond
mistake
rut owulrlan pour.
in thedrst place.l remark. in regard to
our resurrected body. it will be a glorious
body. The hotiywe have now is a more
skeleton of what it would have been if sin
had not marred and defaced it. Take the
most exquisite status that was ever Ml.
by an artist and chip it here and chip it
there with a chisel and better and bruins
it hereandthereandthen stand ltoutiuibs
amount a hundred years, and the beauty
would be gone.
Well. thehumau body has been chipped
and battered and bruised anddamsgsdwith
til
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“Give us back our bodies; we gave than to 89"
a ‘ nvmmsnusmr.
Bargain Houses,
NORTHXAIN mm 318..“ ‘ 80. NOBWALK.
tbsdimvidunuthmlthimmcrtal unseenmeuo. ”mm-hm“
hmlthl Oyuwhohaveachesandpains
indmaihsblethismcrninpOyewhoara
nvvcs'weil—O yewhoarelacerasedwith
5'?
run or fly or
climb or dodge becausewe are incompetent
tomeetit; we toileight ortenboutsvigos
onsly.andthen we areweary.lmtin theresv
urreetionwearetohsveshodytbat never
gttstired. lsitnotagloriousthoughtl
Plenty of occupation in heaven. ~ sup
pose Broadway. New York. in the est
ssasonoitbeyearstnocndayisnotsolmsy
as haven is all the'timc. Grand projects
of mercy foruther worlds. Vlnorim to be
celebrated. The downfall of dapotisrnsou
:arth to it‘s-announccdé Great songs to he
earned sung. rest expeditions on
which God shall send forth his children.
Plenty to do. but no fatigue. if you an
seated under the uses oi life. it will not be
to rein. but to talk over with some oldcom-
rado old times-the battles where you
fought shoulder to shoulder.
Sometimes in this world we feel we would
likctohavesnch abodyas that. Thereia
somuch work to bedoue for Christ. there
aresomany tearsto bewipedaway.thers
are so many burdens to lift. there isso
much to be achieved for Christ. we somev
timesth that from the iirstof January
to the last oi December we could toil on
without stopping to sleep, or take any rec-
reation. or to rest. or even to take food—
that we could toil right on without stop
plug amount". in our work of commmding
Christ and heaven to all the people. But
we all get tired.
it is characteristic oi the human body in
this mdition; we must get tired. Is it
not a glorious thought that after awhile
we are raring to have a body that will never
weary? 0h, glorious resurrection day!
Gladly will lfiing aside this poor body oi
sin and ding it into the tomb ii at thy
bidding i shall have a body that never
weeriea That was a splendid resurrection
hymn that was sung at my father‘s burial:
So Jesus slept; God's dying son
Passed through the graveand blemed the bed.
[lest here. blessed saint. till from his throne
The morning breaks to pierce the shade.
A lldm ”infill".
0h. blessed rmurrecticnl Speak out. sweet
lowers. beautiful flowers. while you tell of
a risen Christ and tell of the righteous who
shall rise. May God fill you this morning
with anticipation!
lheardoi aiather and souwho among
others were shipwrecked at sea. Thefather
and tbesonclimbed intothe rigging. The
father held on. but thason alter awhile led
hishoidintboriggingsndwasdashed
down. The lather supposed he had gone
hopelessly under the wave. The next day
the father was brought ashore from the rig-
gingin an exhausted state and laid in a
bed inadsberman's hut.and after many
hours had passed be came to consciousness
and saw lying beside him on the same bed
his boy.
0 my friends. what a glorious thing it
will be when we wake up at last to find our
loved once inside us! Coming up from the
same plot in the graveyard. coming up in
the some morning light—the father and
son alive forever, all the loved ones alive
forever. never more to Weep. never more to
part. never more todie.
May the God of peace, that brought again
from the dead our Loni Jesus, that great
Shepherd oi the sheep, lhnmgh the blood of
the everlasting covenant nmko you lltfr‘i’i‘l
in every good work. to do his will. And let
this brilliant scene oi the morning trans
port our thoughts to the grander anaem-
blage before the throne. This august as—
semblage is nothing compared with it. The
one hundred and forty and four thousand.
and the ”great multitude iimt no man can
number." some of our best friends among
them. we after awhile to join the multt
tnde. Biased anticipation!
My soul anticipates the day.
Would stretch her wings and soar away.
To aid the song. the palm to hear.
And how. the chief of sinners. there.
n. Postmaster (tenant's nickname.
Wilson Bless“. the postmaster general.
has been the penessorofa pet namofor
yearn Among all bisfriends and toe good
many others besides the old law partner of
Grover Cleveland is known as "liahe" ills
sell. The name was com applied in disre
spot. but refers simply to his mob fact.
which is mod and bland and covered with
a cherubic expression that would set an
angel to singing a lullaby. ills litrdslo as
acetates say that his eaprnsion is only an
index to his dis tuition. and there are sew
eral people in tin own city who think hit:
ills-ell a fair subject for a pedestal
andsuycuewho ”attempt-diocese”
tbeplaceaboutthstlmaforthetrio’sarri»
val would have received small
“”3
1 52‘:
'l'ha ovens lurprlse of a Dru-mar Ila
luadbyllisllald.
Dowueuthe east coast ats cosy little
hodelrywhoaahaihareiilladupwithilsh-
hgpolesudccrnemwithgunaandwhich
's elnanpoker“ m .
m It 1 WP.-
eulim-ly. Thsotbsv t an exceedingly
were mulyold gentlsmsnwho opmsda
Jaekpotonapalrofiacksandstoodaiimit
rainwithalltherecklessabandonofyonug
bloodswithmillious.
The limit. by the way,wssa redchip.and
theantswasawhitecbip. Theydidn'tpay
any moneyia them until the pine was
over—it wasa gentleman's but for
sverredchip porchasedthe msdea
memorandumofflOaud likewiseamsmo-
random of 01 fora white chip.
Atenderfootdrummerhad just arrived
attbshoteithatnighgsndhenrolledinto
thegreenroomand lookedouatthepma
ftwsometime.
ll.;What a picnicf'said hetoaneighboe-
epodator.
“Perhaps somaoi you gentlemeuwonid
liketooome in—mske it iniacstlng. Tbs
movcthe merrier," suggested one of the
Plum an old gentleman bronsed and
fringed after ihestyleof theloue fisher»
man.
"Why. yes." said the iatdrummer from
themt. “ifthaothergentlemsn do not ob-
" ‘
'l'heymadewayforhim.and he took a
seat.drewout his pocketboohsnd drawb
ingoutacrisp Sim hill asked for ISO in
dd
pa.
"0h. that’sall right." said the banker.
"Bavan'tgot any change. Pay up after
the game. Here's your chips."
A few hands pessedwithout any remark-
able sensstiuu. Then more a jackpot. it
wasthedrummer’sdml. He looked at his
cardsandioundtwoaceaandapairoi
threes Thenextmantohim passed.and
thsnextmanopmeditiorabigredchip.
“it’s opened; 810," said he.
Everybody staid. The drummer raised
itaredcbip. Theopeuersawitared and
raised it ditto. The drummer staid.
"Gosh!" said he to himself. “but they
have got nerve"
The opener drew two cart-lathe others
threesndthadrummerone. He‘hqueaed.”
and. loitberawas anaoefull.
“Whats picniel"hs remarked again-s
he amumed a bobtsil flush smile.
Theopening man bet and check. The
drummer had aredchsckandawhite
check infrontofhim. Hesawthered
check andraiaedit live. Theopeningman
—tbe lone fisherman—saw the live and
raked it ill All the otherad out.
“But."sai-l the drummer. “l’ll hereto
show down for the outsida”
"Oh. no; not ha anything in front
ah”. uodidereuca y some more and
The drummer was delighted. ills see
full was invincible. He bought 50 more.
“i raise you no." mid he.
“Ten better."
"And ten better than you."
"Ten better."
"Ten more."
“Well. l’li call it,” said theold manwith
the daberman's whiskers “l've got two
pair. slam upand sixes down."
The cold perspiration paired outon the
drummcr’s brow.
“Grut Scotti and l'vean ace full." said
he with a voice almost suffocated with woe.
He had changed hismind abut bavinga
picnic and waseontemplating howhecould
pay his poker debt. his boasdbill and get
moon stationonaflmhili andial»
"Well. that's enough for me." and he
handed over his two billto the bankerwith
a "That's what i own you."
“Oh. no," said the banker. “we cash up
forl percmt."audagrest throboi glad-
uem suffused the entire anatomy of the fat
drummer from the eifete east. while the
other players caught on and laughed a
I ' roar. 0f the dr‘
staid in the me.~l"loridaTlmerUnion
Imthoaghl.
libs—lint love won't buy my clothes
llr—Yonr father's love will—«Life.
Weighed la the In!”
Harlan-You don’t halisvsthst Gsorgsia
ping tomarrymsiastformymouey.do
“m" rust
hm LdamNmMIdoaot. lthtnkthst
long match of Woodward arson- real so
mailman“ todowiihitiou-no
trultlves
lat-toil»
“thtkthis mach talked oi eriaolics
troublsthatthrvatnthspsacaof than»
that"
”Don‘t kaow.hut if it's trouble rest as
sarsdthstthsrslsswcassain it.”-Clnb
lard last.
no ‘i""";"'
wring
Old lady-4’”
ear- for rhea
familyhssgatitu-lew York Weekly.
m..““
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The Westminster Gazette on Today
published some long hills intended to allow
what rich lsdics of fashion spend upon
their dress—not. indeed. the most extravaw
gent of all such ladies—dint still hills such
uonlywommmnaflmdwhohavetw
ought to have. as sin my what
he ahsndaomc middle class income.
w-aysarly bill for considerably over £1.-
“ fordreasesonly. another forucarlyl‘lm.
and a little bill for hounets and hats only
amounting to on. The fashionable artists
iuthcss matters declared that really rich
ladiesoftenspendovernflna yearincosr
tomes only. without counting the expernii-
ture in jewels. or any oi those costly articles
of undereiothing onwhich it issomuoh the
custom to lavish meat expenditure. Some
ladies. they say. will not be content without
3 perfectly new dm at lust for every
y. .
They love to spend the greater part of
their time in changing their dress. to have
a fashionable deshabille for their morning
chocolate, is brilliant dress iortho forenoon.
a dress of still greatereflectiveness for their
afternoon calls. a graceful tea gown and
then a grout work of art for the dinner
table or the ballroom. No ' hfr.
Marion Crawford exaggerate the depth
and intensity of the passion of vanity when
he encounters facts likethese. But what
does all this prodigality in adorning the
person really show? Does it always show
inordinate delight in the beauty of the per
son who thus adorns herself or sometimes,
at least,greatdistrustof herowu charms
and a restless aideavor to supply by lures
sent effort and variety the stimulus which
she is deeply convinced that her intrinsic
insanity latent—London Spectator
A Sound That‘ypaalsiaAll but the Deal.
He had registered as J. C. Moberlyof
New York. and the only thing he hadth
him that was out of the ordinary was an
extreme deafness Clerk Cunningham had
made himself hoarse in trying to convince
themanthat hewasnot acceptablelotbe
house. and nearly everybody about the of-
fice had done the same thing. The man
put on an indignant air and refused to hear
or understand what it was the intention of
the people tocrowd into his head.
Finally Cunningham gave up his place at
the disk to the gentleman who writes fig-
unm upside down on the register in turn
with himself. and then putting on an over
coat and a but and no site! nouchnlsnce
he wandered to the rotunda. where Mr.
Mobcrly was trying to find a note from the
manager and still noting very deaf. Cun~
ningham gradually worked himself around
until he got within about it) feet of thevt-ry
deaf man from New York. and then hetoolt
some silver money from his pocket. While
counting the money and fingering it. Con.
ningbam accidentally l?) dropped a silver
dollar
With a quick start the deaf hir. Moberly
turned as if to deliver a pivot blow uud
looked in the direction from which the
sound came. No more was Wary. Mr.
Moberly. deafness and all. was ejected.
"l henrd about that once." said Cunning
ham. “Somebody told me that if a man
was feigning deafness a coin dropped near
him would throw him ofl'his guard. andbe
would. without thinking. turn quickly. i
thought i would try it on this fakir, and
you see that it will work like a charm"—
Chicago Inter Ocean
A Style That Women Cling To.
"Have you observed." said a well known
Indice’ tailor. "how fashions cling to women
or women cling to fictitious? i don‘t mean
the perioditml revival of styles, but the Ml-
llerence to one particular mode through two
centuries
“See that lady Just ahead of us! Observe
her cloak and the brim] double fold down
the back from the shoulders close to the
neck down to the edge of the cloak. That‘s
a watteau plait. named after the great
French painter. When Louis XIV was
having such a good time at the expense of
his patient subjects. the-grand damcs of his
court elected it. Today women love that
fold just us devotedly. They put it on
house wrappers. boudoir and tea gowns.
ball dresses and street cloaks'aud will core
time to do so until the millennium. it was
fashionable in revolutionary days and has
always been in vogna. Why? lkeause it
is becoming to the feminine figure. and con-
sequently dear to our sweet enalsvers' little
hearts. In trailing gowns it is most fetch
log. permitting the trail to hang and sweep
with peculiar grace."—Washiugtou Star.
Articles last. of Hailing.
Take a piece of bamboo or tea matting
stout ill or it inches in length and 8 inches
in width. The whole may be lightly tinted
with a very much diluted mlor in oil or
with any of the humus. Bind the meta
ting with ribbon or with a strip {of thin
leather picked at the edges limd up the
lower part and tie at the sides with ribbon.
The packet thus made will hold a norm
0 W.
59m rings attached to the upper
atthects'nsrs and in thsmiddls. A
sprayoilloweraaillghtoibirdsora bunch
of autumn leaves may he tried on the
upper part and also on the part furro-
logthsbsu. Small irtterrscksmsysisoba
madaoithasamematerial two
Mons about it inches and the
otherilachmmplacizfthesmslkrous
Istupmtheotberand nd thewbole
withgreensatin ribbmuout lapel-ta
swat-rent bulmflleaahnnehoidaflasor
daglemttsredblcsaosva Till-matting
mashebausadiovohalrssatsaud backs.
it looks wall when decorated and also
autoimmune-tents.
iisbu Jagsdiwms Ukstak. ll is
mnnmwrmmumfla oi
mills,hss istsly
Wu
COUCH
DON#“DELAY
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huddle. 5934 do I.
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EQW‘?¥;¥E§P;¥0T ’ sum
Cure WithauiWSlmh Maggi-lg.
STAR ““315 DISBRDERS.
celmmfl.
if K LEWREHOEI. moments
DlSPtACEMENTs,
Inflammation. Coegurion, etc.
".00 a Bus (1: am“ ‘
if lllillsn, runs.“
rm; w. c smut-3 90.11.10».
Think sea I. crave.
etc-mam
HONEY REFUNDED
rim Fail to hikve etc-ire.
Guaranteed to
llllllllP-E mes-ego
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I. l. lies later i liamuri II. ll.
1)qu 1!, recs.
MS LEAVE BOUT]! NOBWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
PoaNswioaa. AJL-imuJa 5
eeslslocaluuutu rattex. ”6:11.10:
“Jana-ales 9th on. 03 1011
iotbPittshahi $3.713; local emiic'ZH.
es. lilac. later. In so.
0
’ )i. . Ban.
For: . aw Ham. A. M.—i «1 es. 1 if) esJ lo
wimachi8ac.fill ea” lomex. louse. P.
.-i2(Drr.. l hit-3.. in an. Sill es.. soul.“
(”but it“ l.rx.5iliac.to liridgeport “Dacia
ac..715e1. 7:} ac. to hridgeporr Ml arson
9"” iii!) Adams ex. and so.. 125 Lil!" ea.
Nimbus-J; iii ac. 9 l2 so" a. m.; 715 so. p. m.
125a. m. Washes. l ills. In. Boston u.
Fort liairrvonn. A. its—611i ac. 915 e
”Notion“. P. 1—1300 cm. i id as" l
lwmcumnSamam
on antiserum. A. Ii.—6lilsc.. Dillon,
iotlex. louse. P.h|.—ili0es.. iii ac..'lllea..
til ac.
Ion Bonus. A. his-ill tvia Shore Hoe.
Maswinxfleldl. i In er. vi’a
P. M.—l:il u.
Hartford).
LIA" m YORK
FQRSom-Noawana. A. Dir—5m on. 001
sea-(lineulmequm ex..IlB an. ill!) em.
ll ac lltlnoonex. P.M.—lzllac..l
luemiumlmqueleleaJileLm
asJWSJle quJmachBes Till-c.
We '3"... . that“ “a.“ "“-
rs.. u . .. . . .
Ill.ea..l2(llm nit r u 7 It P M
iellhélest!
“ Perfect”
Flour.
\
Dibble & Comatoclt have now
in store a car load of high grade
floor. it is a better flour than
Jones’ or any other spring and
winter wheat mixture. Costs
more to make it, and will turn
out more broad to the barrel
became it in a stronger flour;
that is, it will take more water.
it requires more kneading.
Guaranteed the best. and to
suit or no sale.
86.25 buys a barrel.
.635 buys n 24] lb. bag.
.50 buys 17 lbs.
.25 boys it lbs.
Quality high.
orgasm
it "00013. TOWN l
EIover&0|
But one in which the
nutritional one. combining Durability
liakingitthebestttwseamicssshoeinthemarhllh
EVERY para wannanrcn.
H. 3. BROWN
South Main street. 80. no.
S
We have the largest aseortmcn. En Ladies’, Genia’ and Bo"! ' ‘-
Boots, Shoes and oxforls
ever offered in Town for the lowest prices. Call and see
yourselves. I
Glover & Olsen’s
8! Washington St.. 50. Norwaik.
42 Wall St. Norwalk.
WAGONS.
New and second hand
Bruits, Photons. carriages.
i
«.1:
ALL SIZES OF-
cnusun SHINE.
General Contractor III Site
Business a Sperm .
F. M. Pierce,
Prices to Suit All.
CALL Al") on runs.
Henry Tilly. mm: gamma...
Opening of
NEW SPlllfllijlllMElllS!
We are showing our entire new line of Spring Garments,
including Jackets, Capes and Wraps, in all the latest shapes and
styles. Our line this season is far superior to anything we have
ever shown before in this line of goods and contains all the very
latest novelties.
KID ELBVES.
All the latest novelties in Kid Gloves for Easter. Full line
of Foster Kid Gloves in black and all the latest shades, in 5 and 7
books. Ladies’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans, Slates and
Brown. Biarritz Gloves in English Red and FoxBrown, self and
black stitched. Lucille 4 button glace in Red, Tun, Gray, Yel-
low and Pink, black stitching, large buttons. Eight button Hos-
quetaire in black and all the new shades. Ajgunrantee {given .
with every pair of gloves we sell. 7"
‘..__ _
Tristram & Hyatt.
THE [Hume on nouns STlllE,
.;- . l, l .
4
m
N0. 2 GAZETE BUILDING. fi
l
w HlthiANll
SAVE MllNEY
41"; Jamal mnemonic
.4.
.
l
‘.g..m.‘v
r “,7,
V
\4
*d
Wagons of All Kinds and an All has!
hfiT‘hisseasonlbavsasnporioriotof ngoosforsllpnrposss,
“l3. mu, m. m,
m'p...‘ w“, m“..“’t””m¥um "m...
Which, for end .’
advan to of
‘mmlhimmm 1.... mm. on; 1 .
stun um errors or to urns. :
iiepsirworkcalisdforsnddeilwrsdfrssoiokuya
LUTHER WRIGHT,
W M“
Norwalk Chronicler