iii-ours
w..-”
Mrs. Osborne Sui-renders l-ler-
self to the English Police.
maroummssmmrwms
All! Will Plead Guilty of (“Rolling
M Under False Pretenres Iro- the
Jew-lento When an. Sold Than—Car
Na Osborne Still Loves Illa Wife.
Manon, Feb. 5,—lfrs. Florence Ethel
Osbornewasarrested at Doveronthoarri-
valof the steamer fromCalals. The lady
took her arrest calmly. Upon herarrival
at Calais she gave her proper name and
, made no attempt toconoeal her identity.
Dining thevoyage 'aeroaa thechannel she
remained aocluded,_but was an object of
muehcnrioaity when she entered the-team-
hoat andwhen she landed. MmOaborne
was in traveling attire. She looked pale,
ht on the whole seemed rather better
Wily for her journey abroad, and a
Wat Daver,who evidentlyhadaeen
herbeforu,wuaheard to remark that she
”Wm-never. Thepolloe treated
Mrwith courtesy,and she was under no
apparent constraint. She was at once es-
uatellto the Dovertrnin and brought to
a
lander;
Siam the fact became known that Ira.
“homo intended torurrender in order to
nave her husband from the ion of his pros-
m man
poets in the army, the current of public
qinlon hasset somewhat in her favor. It
she will plead guilty to the
"hing on fine pretenses from
”Biking pushed against her by the
m of the city of London. Whether
dflitio'nal prosecutklus will be instituted
and for theft does not rest with
the dty police, as those alleged crimes worn
for
not multhd within the city limits.
Perjury lay lie Charged.
ltbhnown that neither Major nor Mrs.
Jingle-re have any desire to bring further
My upon their former intimate, and it "a
fill that hire. Hargreave is plunged in
air! about Mrs. Osborne, and is pining for
aoo'ety. Whatever may be the fact as
“flit il'known that both lajor and
In. Hargreave, when approached on the
abject of a prosecution for the robbery.
nil with emphasis that they would sooner
w a year abroad than have anything to
dowithsncha step. Ammunition for per-
jury ghowevernlot improbableon the
mum intereata of public justice
sequirelt, but it is not believed that any
moment in that direction has two made
Ilr. John Eliot, grandfather of Mrs, 0e
hula, has been sparing no effort. financial
a otherwie, to locum his granddaughters
is
h arraigned tomorrow for examination and
held for trial at the Old Bailey. An attempt
wlpvuhably be male to seam her release
a bail, and in view oi her voluntary sur~
mu i thought that it will be some-fut
In It!!! larva Illa Wayward Wife.
(hptain Oalxirne accompanied his wife as
E
Show-takeout“
may.
wumhmpml to haveaaid
wife is fullof Winnilwonld
such punishment u the courts
Notwithout hiuching or shlrhing.
be content if the penalty in-
ii
would
flanneudomyaar.
l'i
a.- lad menu a Opini- Ito-d.
Bane-ma. s. 1).. ran. swam. u.
tenants!“ dlvoreatolraillsdaflll-
1|? whohelortolhawallhnowa
hmflymf "York. 'l'hafathar
dfie MmeYouugJa theiste
Museum Ina-alluring
"w alum
mflflchheltyJunel. mo. in.“
“fibrils ahamefullyaadthshoaay
man here our sweet. sham l»
Hfll‘i’l’l’silnni
As he walked uwayhe lookalhach
for a last glimpaeather. Elbe
"M lam-ch andprrae. ntedagood
w. ra. (hlwrne spake with the
More and did not seem fearfullato
police “by.
Cloak lane forthonight. She
“Mahohadheeu at illswnluNor-
*3.” are
and“ we are not stun
before in this city
great sale; of usual-us has never; eon ’ T1110
tory of the trade. ‘ Certainly nothing
/
, ceremony
either. ~
ediu the, .his—‘
, ,., _,ilie.it wasever seen
and it it ever "has been matched also;
where, we have yet to’ enrol“ it. ’It has been a source of
just as much astonishment to those who are in the business
as to those who are out of it. ‘ They don’t understand, how
we can afford to sell a first rate pair of trousers at a third
you !
rate price. Well, we are thing it; if you doubt it, come ,'
and look at the trousers and the prices—~both will astonlsh
""‘l’l‘i‘ZsIMMous sues mm»:
the Pittsburg Underar- Am lai-
elde and Tell- the Reason Why. ‘
an Oanuas. Feb. 5,—F. C. Fit-sin
none, the Pita-burg madam, made a-
Wattempttoendhishfeinm
prion by cutting hi throat He was
being taken are of in the hoapltal
mentofthepr‘mn. llagotupinthemorn—
ingandafterdremlnghlmeelfwrote aletter
whichheplaoedinhlspocket. Thenhe
asked fora cigar. and when a nurse pro
mined togooutand aecnrewraue paper he
went to a bed, threw himself upon itand
drewahlanhetoverhia face. Thoseinthe
mom heard him groaning but believed he
was dreaming.
About twenty minutes after Fitmirnmom
had laid down Detective lurphy and a
Plttsburg newspaper man came to the
hospital and going to the bed polled oi! the
blanket They were startled to see Fitn-
uimmons covered with blood and gasping.
Ambiance was immediately sent for and an
examination showed that the murderer had
stabbed himself with a ponknife three times
ontholeft sideand once on the right, the
knife penetrating deeply. He had bled for
twenty minutes and was very weak. The
wounds were stitched up but the doctors
said the man would probably die.
The lettor Fitzaimmons' wrote was ad-
dremed to C. H. Fitzsimmona, William Fitn-
rimmons and The Times-Democrat and
Picayune. in it he states that the last year
owl-existence was of a lunentahlechan
ecterand that he ha pursued mine, which
bu placed his liberty in jeopardy. Prefer»
ring death to imprisonment, he made up his
mind to kill himself, which would prevent
further mental worry and relieve his pa-
rents from further disgrace. He says his
wife was improperly convicted at the All»
gheny court house of murder in the second
degree through the perjury of a domain
audthe prejudice of the judge and jury.
Ho swears ill-fore hurling himself into
eternity that his wife is innocent of the
crime she was convicted of, and says he
made his escape from the Allegheny county
jail because he knew beforehand that he
would be convicted.
HARRIS LOOKS FOR A EW TRIAL.
lie Denies a “lie Story About Ill-lull
and a Ila. Van Zandt.
Nrw Your, Feb. 5.—Carlyle W. Harris
maintains his self compmure and isconfl—
dent that the motion for a new trial will be
granted and that he will surely be acquit-
ted. The motion for anew trialwill be
argued Monday. Harria'lawyera arevery
unguine, and many of their fellow attor.
neys have assured them that a newtrial
will end in an acquittal.
If the new trial is denied and a time set
for Harm execution. a notice of appeul
will be served. Thiain itself will art can
stay of proceedings. and will leave llarris
in the Tombs until the matter is settled by
the murt of appeals, probably a your from
now,
The friends of young Harris were greatly
wrought up over the story printed that he
had cure married a fourteen-yrar-old girl
named lluln Van Zandt, and had abandoned
her after performing upon her a criminal
Ola-ration. Harris himself denied the story,
saying that he was only eleven years old at
“if? llml'uf lb? alleged ' .. “is ill-
tnrueys ridicule the story in strong lam
e. .
mlfiwver Jerome has received aeveml let-
ters bearing on the question of the verdict.
One of the letters declared that a band of
eleven men are banded together to kill
Harris ahonhl he ever leave the Tombs a
free man.
Josue. Bradley's “III.
Nzwana, S. J., Feb. 5.41110 will of the
late Joseph P. Bradley, mm justice of
the court of the United States,
left all his property to his widowduring
hurlifetilne, and at her death the estate is
to be divided between his daughters. Mary
B. Butler. of Paterson: Caroline Bradley, of
Washington. D. (‘., and his son, Charles
Bradley. of this city. and the two children
of his dead son, William H. Bradley, of th'v
city.
Manning Bled I'mwlleaa.
Manon. Pub. 5.-—'l'he will of the late
(hirdtnal Manning is published. lib only
funds Blwln comb. All? left to lib aged
sister. In his puree were found a mveruign,
a half sovereign. a shilling and aiapeuee.
Hehad nvod nothiugfor himralf. Of the
largesnmareoeivudhyhimallhadhrendia-
pound of in charities in his lifetime.
llr'tag Paula‘s Appointment.
Atmosa, Pa. Pub. 5-4116 Blair County
Bar emanation unanimously endorsed a pe~
tition to President Harrison to appoint the
lion. Edward I. Paxton. chief justice or
the supreme murt of Pennsylvania, to the
position on the United States supreme
benchmulavaoantbythedeathof Justice
”W
A Mala Illla the Wrong 0-0.
Karenina. Feb 5mm two lama
was. who were admitted last fall one
ehngeof barn burning near Hem,
returned yesterday and went to their moth-
m cabin and a mob of menahot
“are. Kites to a Inlet...
Ball Ammo, Tn. Feb. Ewe-M John
Withers. late eat-lav «r the Han Antonio
Futon-l lash. was tats“ lamented
ground,aotwithatauling the fact tint he
was-mode. flauwaaannginfitjuy'a
Mohamed! the hedywuthaab
larredwith norm homes.
5
g; 9.3"
5
lg
i
i
i:
l
iiiél i
"- on:
Ward Waterbury’s Cousin Had
Threatened to Kill Him.
A5; _
TIE ABC]! NNBPIBATOI! CAPTURE!)
Charles I. Waterbury, Vino Col-outed
Claw Kill-sapling fiche-an. Safe ”lid
Prim [lava-«Ila Conn-wry, and Says I!-
Waated to start a Dive with the Ila-loan.
Gunmen, Conn, run 5.—-Charlss I".
Waterbury. arch plotter in the conspiracy
to kidnap Ward Waterbury, his eight-year»
old cousin, was arrested while trying to es—
eape from the cave called the Devil's Den,
inwhieh he had hidden. Waterburywas
captured by Constables John O'Neill and
George filliekao of the mwho sur-
rounded the oave in which it was supposed
Waterbury had taken refuge. timetable
Fitzroy and eight men entered the ave.
hell was armed and carried a torch. The
Iourof the eave,aa theotllneraadvanoed,
was found to be covered with dried leaves,
and bits of broad and other food were
found mattered about. No trace of Water-
bury waa found.
Just as the constables were about to give
up the march in disgust oneof them, named
O'Na‘ll,.wa man crawling along on his
hands and kneea He was coming from the
direction of the cave and headed for a nar»
rnwpath which leadato therearofhia
house. O'Neil and Selllck jumped on him
together and found that he was the man
they were in search of.
Waterbury rose with a smirk on his face,
and’as be robbed the dust all h”: clothes
said he was just on his way torurrender
himself. Abundle of clothing he had in
his arms and a cocked revolver in one hand
beliedhiaworda. Ho w- bundled into a
mrrhgeaudatonmhroughttothbplaoe.
Illa Anhltlon Was to Start a Dlve.
0n the way here Waterbury made a con-
femion toCoustahlo Funny. He said that
he had abducted Ward because he knew
that hilfatherhad lots of money, part of
which he felt belonged rightfully to him.
He w. sick and tired of living in Stanwich.
he said He made up his mind to godown
to New York and start a dive.
He thought that he could make his for-
tnnethatwayifheoonld get a fair start.
Hewastheonewhomnooeted the kidnap
ingacheme. he said. Sutherland and McCann
went into it on condition that he would
dividethernoaeyalmreandahare alike.
Waterbury told history in averyawagger»
ingway. He seemed to mgardthe whole
basins. as a capital joke.
When told at the lockup that McCann
and Sutherland, his confuterates in the kid—
napingsdionae, had been arreawd and con-
J-r ‘"
cnanus runners".
feared, he seemed to be greatly dejected.
When his home was searched a false black
heard was found. it will be remembered
that Ward Waterbury said one of the men
who abducted him had a black beard, and it
iahelieved that Charles put this on as a db-
Eu: to prevent Ward from identifying
Theravaatmnendonacruvhfor admb
Ionattheeityhallwhenthethree prison-
erswerearraiguedbefaeJudge Hoytand
the police were powerless to emitml the
mobthatfougbtamlstrngglad toget into
thecourt room. When mart opened the
room was densely packed by a crowd of
qeetatora Waterburyandsutherlandwera
the-arraigned on a charge of abduction,
and Icf‘ann, who h- tnrned state’s evi-
dance.waspatouthewitno-atand
Intended to Kill Ward.
He told how Chutes E. Waterburyhad
hedhilnandpropoaedtheabduction
ofWard Waterbury. Chute“: Waterbury
phnnadtha whole alair and told 3:13am
thattheboyrnuatheheptlnthehoueenntll
thsmoneywaaobtained. lethannyathat
aterbnrytold Hm helnteadedtohillhb
eonsluWard if he didn't get than”.
lethal: told Waterbury that it washed
‘
ii:
i:
mum at last for the Assault an the
Halli-en's Crew.
Vauaaarao. Chill, Poll. 5.—Judge of
Sutton Foster today paaaad sentence on the
pending and lunch “WM llaltianore
awanit ears of 0am, lml. flaw
is subject to review by the court of appeals.
'l'hefindingoftheoourtieaafollowa:
Carina Arena, alias Gomez. untamed to
mill imprisonment for wounding Wil-
liam rnbnll, the cord bearer of the Baltlv
more. whodiedof h‘ui lfljlll‘l"‘:?: :2» days for
bill! dhovder, sixty days for carrying a
e and twenty days for giving an an
sumedd. name. This makes a total of fill
ya.
Jose Abnmadaseutenced to Mdayu' inl—
prbournent for injuring 'l‘urnllnll.
Frederico Bodrigusz sentenced to 140
days’ impriamrmont for wounding Bode
wain‘a late Charles W. Biggie. another at
the murdered American seamen, for public
and for carrying a knife.
ft is held by Judge Pieter that the
«idem does not show that llodrignse
killed Blggin. 0n the century, is is claimed
that Riggin'a death was mused byalhot
which was fired by some unknown person.
Gomeaand Rodriguez, under the Ch llan
penaloode,mustpaythefalnilias of Turn-
hull and Biggie 'I'hesodamager
are recoverable by civil suit.
John I. on Another llprra.
Darren, Feb. 5.--John L Sullivan has
been our big ”tare” ever since arriving in
the city. The big champion left the M
way theater, where he was ' , and
riled the Tabor Grand. where Stuart Bob
son was holding forth. Sullivan fought h'a
way intothe stage lathe midst ofaaeena,
and seizing Robson‘s hand exclaimed, ”Shah
with Honest ileum and Willing Hands.“
As the audience caught on theyraiaed a
great applause. and Sullivan started to
make his little speech but was moved by
stage hands
Pioneer Stewart Dead.
Baa Drum, Cal, I-‘eh 5,—Jobn Stewart,
who Vina the oldest living pioneer of south-
ernl‘alifurnia, died here. aged eighty-one.
Stewart first came here in it“), when he
wupilotof theahip Alert. He waaaahip
mateof Richard Henry Dana, anthorol
"Two Year: Before the Most," in which
book be is frequently sprhen of.
Desperado "all Must Die.
BRIS'YUL. Tenn, Feb. .‘i.—The apphmtion
fora new trial in behalf of Taltoll Hail. the
deap'rndo. was denied. and he will hang
larch“. Hallhasabandouedalihope.
There iv great excitement in the neighbor-
hood, as it is thought that an attempt will
he made to rescue him
A (main Case (Ina-rd.
Cnlcauo, Feb. 5.-Rumors to the effect
than newtnal had been granfal lathe
alayeraof Dr. Cronin are utterly without
foundation. As well as can be learned the
supremeoonrt b- not a yet prepared an
opinioaontheappaaifrumtho lowsreourt.
Ila Owned the III run-a Gear.
New Your. l-‘eb. 5.—Jaseph W. Carroll,
a lithographer, failed today form salon.
hfr. lmu‘ ll gained w table notoriety as
the muscular of “Orange diamond,"
whichisaaidtobe an ill fated gun, and
which mum-d somuch litigation last summer
A Confused Firebug.
Gml‘sacm. Pa. Feb. 5.——David Homer
has been plm‘ml under no» bail for having
rupmmlly tried to burn the Excelsior
schoolhouse near Beuda'svrlie. lie con
fumed lo live attempts.
’l'rwaaa laud law- Death.
Auaav, l-‘eb. 5.——00vernor Plover has
commuted the sentence in the mar» Nicola
Trezzn. who is new in Sing Sing unller sen-
tence of death. to imprisonment for the
term of his natural life.
Three People liar-ad to Death.
Jacasoavrua. Fla. Feb. 5.—Thehooae
of A. W. lennig, in East Jm'kaonville.
waahurned,and lralannlg and hertwo
children—Ralph, aged seven; Horace, aged
two—burned todaath.
Beardsley [war- In.
Arman, Feb a—Co-mi-ioaer Beard.
ley.thenewappointeeonthostatenilruad
eommhion, was sworn in and qualitie' d for
hiapoaltlon by Deputy Secretary «Stats
Benedict
Killed in a high! Inch.
lancou. Nah. Pub. 5.——a freight train
on the Chili-go, Burlington and Quincy nth
road was wrecked have. legion how l".
W of Wynne. w-hfllad.
Agni-ll human.
'roms'ro, Feb. two-taste renounced fa
tavern! the government and m reel-
pvodty lathe two constituencies in which
election were held yesterday.
Yellow lever Killed levee.
New Youth-thaataaaurhalea,
whicharrivadthismningfrmflaarosaad
other nnafliaamhathIhlla
atliantosfrornyellowfever.
W
ra- m u... rd ran.
haw Haven, Yell. hula the upsrinr
courtship-warned In. Willa”
Iaylldlllfovdamagas sustained hymn“
unadulntiveddewalh.
mummnm
lawYoaa, ”hit->3” «Chm
of Mela-mil hatter olden
heathenheaafouad.
a Ionic-as la m
wrath-lam was“
hyaharrhaothatawsptovar my,”
swims o'evcwmm
mmwmummm. peat.
SPINTWTHTETFTTEBY. ’ " " V' ”
Chaos Reigns Supreme in the
' Politics of Louisiana.
oil: or run Horrors ls sumo.
has Bloodshed May Be the uni-us our «'
rum» of Ho- ulnar Plghlw’lhe [ant-1y
Goes (hat of "uni-mus Ilmnae lta Enor-
Iona Bar-wings Had shrunk to Nothing
Raw Gauss», Fab. lim'l'ho McEnary
regular Demmrrats have called a meeting of
their state central committal for Fri). to to
consider the lottery situation. It is under-
atood that it willt-ry to arrange acorn
provoke by agreeing upon a fusirm ticket
composed of no equal number of candidates
from each of the Drmm‘mtic tickets. but
the bum between the factions in so
great that the chances are decidedly against
a recourillintian.
This bitterness has been increased by the
moral Ivoln office. of a large number of
Delmcrato broom they supported le-
Enrry, the regular Democratic nominee, for
governor, and by the refusal to give the
regular representation at the’ polls. For
some weeks the Democratic state central
committee hna Mil trying to get from Gov—
ernor Nicholle the pledge that he would
grant the party at least one commissioner
d election at each polling place. Thia.
however, was not promised. and there have
been many threats or didlculty at the polls.
The arrival by the El Paao train today of
forty cases of gum consigned to the chain
man of the executive committee created a
ovulation. an indication of the criticalcon-
ditlon of affairs. The Republiunsarefar
more likely to wine together than the Dem-
ocrats, eapecinllyif there ‘asadivision among
the latter.
Their dilerenees are not so sincere. Paola
faction wants to send the delegates tothe
national Republican convention but area
very little beyond that,and they can and
will, in every probability, come together in
the state ticket
Why the Lottery Gave lip.
.l'he action of the lottery company through
Ir. Morris in refuaing to accept extension
of its charter "at due entirriyto the fact that
the anti—lottery putal law has made it im.
ponible for the mpany to carry on busi-
ness and pay the state of louiaiana Mala).-
Mayearwithproflt- The scheme of the
lottery calls for 3i? daily and twelve month-
ly drawings. as follows: Twogrand extraor-
dinary semiannual drawing-a, with mouse
tibia. earth of $40, yielding, if all tickets
would, “more; ten monthly drawings,
with lam: tickets each of no. yielding
newcomer: daily drawing; with about
mtichetaat 8| each,unly a small pro-
portion at which are sold; policy tickets
without limit.
The total money in the scheme is more,
an, if all “’h “the“ an- disposed of. The
daily dl’l'lllfl, however. cut only a small
figure, luring nil sold in immune. and most
of them in New Urlvana. At the height of
its mrity. jmt before the passage of the
ablation petal law in NJ). the company
was-elliug about sixteen-twentieth: of its
tickets. or a» per aunt” each month. pnxiuc-
iag a gram sum from the monthly drawings
11 MIMI“). of which sum 52% per cent.
went in prires, IS per cent. to dealers and 15
per cent. for other expenses, leaving a net
revenue of Brut-no a year. The daily
drawing: brought in 01,187,“) gram and
nail-.5 mt, making the total revenue
ammo
he Profits Had “wt-riled to rm.
Prom rbv- time the law was paced the
business has shrunk swiftly. The decline
during the first month was nearly one-half.
Themmpanyrveortad to various schemes
for overcoming the ohtruction and didm
alder-hie business through the express and
other computer. but the proportion of
tieketaaold steadily decreased. and of late
only a) per cent were sold. This left the
gummy a not profit of only ”gum from
themouthly drawings and not more than
.3“),le from the daily drawings. It w-
impoasible under those circumstances to
pytheatateufhlulaiann an annual license
at Ohmfllland carry on the business with
any chance of profit.
The company has paid as high a ml per
cent. dividends. but the last dividend was
only lopercent. At thetuneof arenewal
of the charter iuJWuit hadstill fourfnll
years to run. The companythan hadan
laconic of between tumor) and Human
ayrar, which was increasing at the rats of
to per cent. annually. the hum schema
having to be changed every few years and
tickets land in enter to mmmadate the
damamhonit. About would» pieces of
tickets were sold annually. and between
ammo and 4,000,010 persona regularly paw
trunlaed tholottery. Had not cough. in.
lettered, the cumin-y stood to main he-
twaen smear and “.WM during the
Met itaehartw. 'l'ha demand for
as eat-Idea of their eharter,tha peer-iv
aracaef thanti-lottery sentiment, the po-
ltial campaign in brutal-ea, and the pea-
aa' hymns-at the anti-lottery postal
hwhas coat the compaayaaarly all that
m m.
a last a! a» has canny.
Wasalamou. rah. n-«A ban or John
hoyb ml: was mated to the Ka-
tlonlCathulthlmtyharu. ltwaathe
worheftlaunal the Moss amp-
tsv. habeatiaaha atlas-laud
My Meal... honing.
l
‘wllo’lsuddenly flushes
'cniy‘
“army
on you arrayed in one of om"!
“suits. . It will take him all histil’ne to wear them out, out. 31
you know what that means for the inmilypbcketbook. They '
will withstand almost anything but the sharp blades of a
pair of shears and they won’t look battered after they
have been vigorously battered about the playground. You
can get no suit that will become him better and what is
The Change of Life.
The sole aim ul women nearing
this critical period should be to
keep well. strong, and cheerful.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
Compound
is pcnxhuriy adapted to this condi-
iilrls about to enter woman-
ilnuri find its assistance invaiuuhlc.
ls ‘uru Mr
9. vi. )vv.. -
l .
;. ‘i'FlHi‘il‘ l { l‘v '. .4.
min.’ Uri-m I- .. w .
Zlml.
a Us form.» t u
an. is Bu r-
.-u.-, . .
.. ,. v
'NIJDO. Lani"...
Mums \-l
fvlillul m.»
fi-ar.
im- ., vtlflll’l‘n"
t u Ll .\'.\'. MA“
Makes an wary-day convenieme of an
old-lime luxury. Pure and wliwlrsnme.
Prepared Wllll scrupulm-l our. Hour-st
award at all l’ure Fund [ammo in“. [Bach
pacimze makes two large [ -. Avoid
“Dilutions .mJ insist on harm: "I
NONE SUCH l'mn l.
WELL 5! SOULS. Swan 49:, . . Y.
\GHARD
fiwACngQQ
a
A
Within-Ileana. "ream melaton-
mna I save: '1’" «at sample mlalna O
res.
wwwrifi'w
tram .WrMim:
DoucHER'rv's
‘3 vicinity and guar-
LOOK !
Before lulu leap
Is an old and tried saying. but it will
apply as well to Printing as any
thing else.
Society Commit-
tees who have
charge of Printing
will do well to
look at the bean-
tiful Art Novel-
ties, Souvenirs,
Programme Cov-
ers, Menu Cards,
etc., on exhibition
at the
Sentinel office.
We do the very
best and finest
Printing that can
be done in this
notes that the
prices will be as
low as is consis-
tent with good
work.
We do all kinds
of Commercial
Printing for the
omce, factory and
store QUICKLY
and neatly.
Fine Catalogue
and Book Work a.
specialty.
Evening Sentinel,
13 .
Railroad Place.
h South Norwalk.
equally, if not more to the point,'is this: Cheaper suits
have never been and never will be offered for sale.
amines“
)N
H0l|0M
00008!
HALE,
THE DRUGGIST.
l. a. humus?—
“anal Hanger, Balriminelmainul
And dealer in
Will PAPER AND BUBBERS
1 North Main street, .. . Sorwma.
Sample books of full line latest at 'lea of
Papers. Borders and Gilt Mouldings ta on to
houses for inspection. on notice by postal.
'PeatMo’s‘é
STABLE BEO0INO.
Pran’s Fond
.. forflufllry.
Ground Scrap
for Chickens.
RAYM000 anus.
Inquire for their Poultry Book.
from
Any article that has outlived
22 years of competitirm and im—
itation, and sells more and more
each year. must have merit.
Dobbins’ Electric Soup. first
made in mm, is just that article.
Those who use it each week (and
their name is legion,) save
clothes and strength and let
soap do the work. All that we
can say as to its merits, pales
into notllillgness, before the
story it will tell, itself, of its
own perfect purity and quality,
if you will give it one trial.
Ask your grocer for it. He has
it, or will get it. Try it next
Monday.
Electric Boapsin which riot»
N. 8' tmtly playanopart. Dobbins
at the or' inal one. all ’cs. Elev
tries. and llectro—llagica are fraudulent
imitations. Ash for [hillbins' Electric
tit't'lllal our nameiaon (Nt'l’y wrupper,
and if any (fiber is sent you by your
grocer, when you order onrs,aend it
back whim.
l. L. ('nwls a Cu.
l’llilmlelpllia, PI.
There are many imitation
Norwalk Chronicler