”new Pit-Cm ant mdlopafi’fiaflagthonmr 1- immune-rammed. Ins-d. ‘Carnu'sdiflaltyisinasasedby ‘hmmhfifafltsrmdhisbruthm .Minvolvsdlnthel’anamasoandnl. Presi- Ldut Carnot amt toll. 'l'lrardadispstch .Isallspon youssah-issdotmyfamtlyaut hrstssaoflss. lfyoudolwi‘llroiga lflmdhavingaecepud the financial . ‘WCamothuatlesstpostpwedbie “nation. The Kmardlist papersare Wmthefsllof Bourier and hail hissdgnstionasa triumph for the mo ‘ cause. principal witneuu who were under automation by the Panama canal com- lalttesweroM. Bouv'ler, who resigned the finance portfolio; hf. Constans, a former minister of the interior,aud MGetugus Glmancc‘au, the Radical deputy. Mar all m Il'sstil’y. ‘lllouviernid that whenhevisitcd tbs Mulch rcddenoe on the night the baron died Reinnch appeared to be greatly agi- tatad;thatbeasked the baron if he had oonunittsd any criminal ofienses or bribed any suntan or deputies, and that-tron rc- plisd "No; I havo.reaiised some profits, Illicit I have shared with certain frien " I. Ronvier said that he could not explain whyReinachhadbupsdtbst ill. lienwould have the newspaper attacks upon him aimed. Ila hadbeen assured by Baronde Reinsch’s sou-in—law that the baron had not committed suicide. I. Cielnencsau testified that M. Rouvier had nkad him tossellchrsonaccouut of thsdesperatestate of mind into which Baronde Ileiuach had been driven by the charges brought against him by the vari- ous newspapers When witness and Reid achlsft the houssofhl. Constans, tbelsst nasned‘geutleman having denied that he had instigated thenewspaper agitation, the baron said, “I am lost!" I. Constans declined to be sworn, but gave his word of honor that he would tell thstrutb. He testified that he had told Reinsch thathe had nothing to do with tho newspaper agitation. All the docu- mmts belonging to the baron were taken possession of by government bliicinls and afterward handed to the committee in- vestigating the scandal. At least Twenty Are Dead. Manon Dec. 15,—Twenty miners are known to have perished by the explosion of coal gas in the Bamfarlong colliery, Wigan. Sixty other miners are imprisoned inthccolliaryinasum below where the Ivor-pd. ltisuot believed they csnbe rescued alive. These were 100 men in the mine at the time ot the explosion, and twenty of them were taken out alive several hours after it occurred. Thefiamesaprend toths eugineh’ouseat lb head of the air tunnel. This stopped the pumping of air into the mine and added ‘wtly to the peril of those who were in the pit. The fire was not subdued for hours. Some little time after the bodies of twenty of the miners who had been and.» catsdby thsnoxiousgnses werebrougbtro the surface by the resorting parties. mum mm“ made tame thehs‘iaxty im- men, but it red t y have surely perished. ran as; arson right. N" You, Dec. lb.—-—As the result of a lively hearing before the coruptroller and city chambsrlsln on theplansoftbc New York and New Jersey Bridge company. the subcommittee of the sinking fund commis- “telegraphed Senators Hiscock and Bill to obtain the postponement of the w.- blll. _’_ _ clavolaad Iay Press the Button. Chicano. Dec. lh—Grovsr Cleveland will bandadtomaksaspeech on Nay 1,11”, at the exposition and touch the electric ballstarllsg the moon horsepower plant ovarin Hashim hall that is to run all thswhlrrlugwhsslsof thsfalr. Till-was decided by the committee on comics. “We “sumac-AW ' Wm um: Messrs main-art. luslm wnahnnsmmmaw ,L‘orlkswovldhsay'asdthssash And thsfiowalsars mated with “" Ml- Bugfluhi-ruhtunefulkay Wbsnllfehcstowsswectlovaoathsa. land tha‘dshiaaandlowsrs sass-allies 'l’otresdt ushesdiessbensathourfost. 'l'brnb, littlsheart. wllhlovountold. thnlifs‘sdavkcaresaudpaiusuafold. When the thsnd'roas cloud makes array toll. .lnd the lightning dash-Min our soul. Wmllthh-ruwlthpltydsen Whanllu’ssadsormso'srusswssp. Warrior-dark wavesruah onenrsbcras. And thalideofaaguiahlnfuildocdpma. smuulehoarulnhappypssea When life shall give thssgladrelease. When thou shaltascendloChrist.nndknow That haclasps inhb handsof luvs earth's woo. MWdinGooqurda A MEXICAN SEXTON. Arthur During bad sgreat fondue: for visiting cemeteries. Not on account of those that were buried there—they were out of sight. impersonal and conveyed no distinct impression tohis mind. Bis fondv nests for cemeteries was architectural in the-main and speculative in part. Howls fascinated by the thought that so many millions of people had lived and left no trace but “sacred to the memory," a name and a date. ills favorite walkof a Sunday, when at home, was in the large cemeteries contiguous to the town he lived in. His mind was perfectly healthy; there was nothing morbid about him; in fact a visit. to n cemetery would curshlm of the blues. not give him a fit of them. He had never seen a Mexican one, so when an oppm tunity presented itself he took advantage of it. llohsdgone ' aparty of magnates to Mexico in tb special car as a stenog- raplier. Being liable to be called on at any moment he always carried with him his notebook and seva well sharp— ened pencils. This had got to be such a habit with him that he took his notebook with him to theaters. weddings, tochurch. When he went on a trip with his employer he carried another extra in the shape of what looked like tourist’n field glasses in a leather case, hanging from the shoulder by a leather strap. it held a flask and three silver cups, and on this occasion cou— talncd cognac. It was a fad of his em- ployer’s, who disliked to see whisky or brandy bottles around, but who, when he wanted a nip. wanted it then and there. Arthur’s opportunityto see a Haxicsn cemetery occurred on their way down to the capital. They had their car cut 03 at one of the towns and remained over one day. His services not being needed, he strolled about the place and finally drifted toward the cemetery. it was about the size of two of our city blocks, luclosed by a wall some ten feet high. The only living occupant of the place was an old Mexican pottering about, has in band, seemingly engaged in clean- ing the walks and graves from weeds. As Arthur parsed him be mechanically said “Good morning," and was somewhat startled to have his saintation returned in his own language. "Good morning, sir. [speck Englesh, I speck every language, every language have to get buried sometime." "Are you the sexton?" Arthur asked brisk. morning him. "i take care the grave, the grave 1 take euro long time. You sped Spanish?" “No.” he answered. "All, too very bad, Spanish is beautiful language. You want to get somebody buried?" “Oh, no; i only walked in here out of curiosity. That's a obvious headstone," Arthur said, pointing to one near which which they were standing. "of truth. yes. You like to bear story of that gravel" ”Yes. "Then I tell you. First I translate. “To memory of J unu el Peon. By a friend.’ Fifty-one year i take care that grave." Arthur looked duly astonished, as be secured to ex pect it. There was one strik- ing feature nbout this grave, it was the only one in the cemetery that had a head— stone. it was of granite; a shaft, uncut, nutrluunsd, unpollshed. Just as it came from a quarry. 0n the face of it wassomo lettering, not cut into the stone, rather scratched—as if done by a weak, unaccua touted hand. Arthur looked at the old sexton, who was regarding hint attentively. “You want to hear story of gravel" "Yes, if you please," Arthur answered. 'You not ten cents! The authority make Inscollect ten cents from everyonewho . comeln,tobury tbepoorwhocannotbury himself. Thank you. Now, listen me." Mechanically Arthur took out his noto- bookandpntdowuwhsthssaid. The Mexican bad one pecullarity. lie put into his conversation wherever he posibly could the words "dun" and ’Qy d-n, " forth» purpose seemingly of conveying a sharp Impression of thee-once and perfec- tion of his howl-rigs of English. '“l'hls grave fifty-one year old. The man Inside twenty year old. 1 suppossha same ago now, by «l—«n. When he sightse- sar ofags. he became Mun-if in love dear d—n daughter of the great hacien- dado. Don maroon do la Vega. Very rich. Don Marcia. Pivot initial, ranches, bull- ocko. cultivation-s. cry h h in the land. mwclfu . «g i I? E! f E 1;: if! as: ‘l E‘ .e ‘s -as hsowams ‘ in d—n piece granite, very fine . is = y war in Open WWW sruers wrinkle ddlssa' not v m shslnokh-fatherlnthaeye. Bhskm he kill hint. again.’ ails say, ‘or I “ 1 never speak curse my father! “For forty-eight year she nor-rm Bhedumb. bydeusbs dumb. Bhscallsd ‘Ls Beata luda’-—tbs blessed one. dumb. "Plant luau coins to marry Circuits, butshe the head. 'i‘hen Don Mar- oon beget angry. [in say, 'By d—n. Gho- uita, you get married anyhow. and when you havebahryouapeakthen, byd-n.’ “Chooita say nothing; she get up and p Intootherroomandcomsbackwlth knife. “The proposer. be change face. He say loDoIIMarcus.‘I very tired;l gohano and take a loetls sleep! Bo right, rich wife very good, but wife with knife d-n. Husband can’t keep awakeall time. Plenty ensue to marry Circuits, but all go way. While, no more. by d-—n. come. “When Don Marcos he see that Chouita notspsak foroneyesr, he go to her and caliberpstnamesndaskher what hecan do. She never-now». One da shabrlng gran- ite, last all time. She give it to her lather and thenshe point finger to 'Campo Sauto’ -—Don Marcos understand. lie call Dun Miguel. his mayordomo,’ he say to him: " ‘Don Miguel, go get stone of this kind rockand put iton gravsofJuan elPeon.‘ This Don Miguel do. Be very patientwlth his patron. “Aiew days after on the Day of San Juan, the twenty-fourth June, I come here. I see Chonita with hoe cleaning the ground, round J usn's grave. I run up. that fifty-one year ago. I take lice and say: 'No, no. I do it.’ She give me adol— lnr and I do it. Poor Chonital Pobrecital “Then she take hammer and small piece iron and cut on rock. She cut very bad, very slow. She noeau see, poor Chonita, that the reason so had cut, eyes all lake of sorrow, by (1-3. Then I say I help. She say ‘nc' with her hand. All day she work, then I see: 'ln memory of Juan cl Peon. By a friend) Ah, poor girl, sosorrowful. "Every year she come here San Juan Day and give me a dollar. Then every year on 'l‘mlns Santos Day she come hero and put roses on Juan’s grave. Fifty-one year I clean this grove. Forty-eight she give me n dollar each year. Then she die. [clean the some. I lose three dollar, but [clean the same. When a roar do thing for fortyeight year, by d—n no canstop, no can. l go on, I clean the grave till I die. I lose dollar each time. but I go on. lpoor old men and I lose dollar, but I go on, by d—n I lose dollar.” He looked camrstly at Arthur, straight at him. ' “Poor Chonitn, she dead now, no one clean grave but me, three yearl losedollnr. three dollar, but i clean grave all same. I lose three dollar, five dollar. ten dollar, I clean grave all sumo." Arthurcould not well admit to throw away money, but the old man’s faithful innocent steadfastness won him. and he gave the Mexican a dollar. He was so grateful that Arthur opened the leather case and handed him the flask and a cup. He took three drinks before Arthur could get them back. “Ab. cognac," he said. “Bucno, you want to hear more story!" banked. "Yes," Arthur said. "Then 1 make contract, every story, one drink.” “Very well." lie turned around, and pointing to the grove next to J unit’s. he said: “This grave (‘lxouita‘a I tell you that story already. Give Inc a drink." Arthur was so astonished by his sudden been that ho acceded. Then the sexton moved off three pawl. Arthur followed. “One day,” continued the old man, “a poor farmer, Pedro Moreno. he return, by d-—u, from a trip for t mule and find his wife Celsa in bed ck. She look at him d—u sweetly, then turn down the clothes and show him three little newborn baby He, very angry with astonishment. say quick: " ' What you do that forl’ "She look at him, poor Celss, than turn and look attire newborn baby, then shut her mouth and die. She buried here. lea me a drink." it struck Arthur that this story was very short, but he gave him his drink. "llcr husband, Pedro Moreno, seeing his wife dead, it broke his heart it» cruelty, and he die, too. Here his grave, give me a drink." Arthur beams suspicious, but the Mex. lean said “contract," so he gave him his drink, and the sexton continued: “Poor leetlc dear, three lactic newborn baby, on father, no mother. no sister, no friend. but one old horas mule, they too die. All buried here. Give me a drink.” if the sexton bod not been generous, in his wiry. and given the triplets one grave, Arthur would have broken the contract, but be weakened and acceded. ”Tth grave hero," the old mall went on, pointing to tho moundu to lib right, "no not awry, only dead. Pools, by d-«n, to die. and no leave story. Come over l o ‘ .,. is T it have acousiderable advantage over their In the Chilean Andes i: there, i tell you very fins dead story. verygood. Good enough for two drink. les on first now." Arthurdldsct Tiles-stun astcu threes-nerd thorac- oophagnll and became buried in thought. Arthur looked over his head and aawtbs following llwrrlptlm in old German text cut on a flat marble tablet: .su...--.........u..-.”uni-unrsauun Mle‘llm . Emda’ngwng in: an. E 19'de ”nu.in4....tn.an...“nun-"urn... The old man’how lifted at: “T131 "All, polmc ta. sue a ut ng lady, the buried here. buried by haw- father. 'l‘hat not usual. by dun. lost poo la bury grandfather binnelf, uoget buried . Pooreldmaquulsosmyfcrhim. lgrandfstbsrtoo. 1 feelsosorryforgtand— lady. no my. am a"...- lath- a s s . s s s s t a s r s wmm W gaiml-lo‘u at Lisbon. the emoluments of which amonntedduringhisfouryesrsofasrv. ice to nearly 80,000. He was subse- well firing in cuddle life from the public miusofhiscountry,hechosel’arisss hiafinalplacsofsbodaandenjoyed ' pensiontothedayd'hisdsath, drawufrosn the exohoquer of a hated close cum,” for his information; and Hagan. who took up the business as a needy barrister, left over £14,000th sister. Higgins. who was not even an informer at first hsnd,butaspeciesof information agent or spy keeper, began life as a pauper and a "sham squire,” and after mauyyearsof free andeasy living in Dublin, maintaining a reputa- tion for that liberal hospitality so u aarytohis success in his profession, di worth no less than £40,000. Very few werethorealsquircsorpeorsof Ireland for the matter of that who left so con- siderable a sum of money behind them in the early days of the present century. —Erlinburgh Review. gineering achievements thnu‘the little narrow gouge railroad running to Cara-- can, the capital of Venesuela, from its seaport, La Guayra. The distance be- tween the two cities, as the crow flies. supposing for the moment that he could fly through the mountains. is only six miles, but the railway connecting them seqneutly twists and turns on itself. mountain to an altitude of about 5,010 feet above its starting point and then do- scends some L500 feet in the same man- ner into the valley of Caracas. in laying the track, and of these over 18,000 are bent. It is jestingly said that the engineer almost died of a broken heart because he could invent no excuse for bending the remaining 4,000. He did his best, however, and no one who hastorideover the line and fiudhiue self shaken at every one of the 846 sharp twists which the track makes will find for not making a perfect job. Two par- seuger trains pass over the road daily, leaving Ln Gusyrs at 8:80 in the morn- ing and at 3:30 in the afternoon, making the journey in two hours and a ball. This is a speed, exclusive of stops, of not quite ten miles an hour.—-—I’earson‘s Weekly. generally small, wiry fellows, with pleu- ty of nerve and a good stock of trade so crots, derived from the close study of wild annuals. in the latter respect sov- ages, with their outdoor mode of life. civilized rivals. the naturalist Tschudi made the ac- quaintance of a creole farmer who con. famed that he had experimented for sev- eral yours before he succeeded in cap luring u live alpaca. (lions. their method of fixing them in the sand of the river banks, their pre- caution in obliterating the traces of their footsteps, but all in vain till an Indian renegade revealed the secret—namely, that the alpncss select their drinking places where there is an audible ripplo in the current of the river, perhaps for the same match that cows prefer a block to a pond and n running spring to a sluggish creek. to suggest the idea of purer and cooler water. and where the current was slow the Indians contrived to produce a ripple by an artificial obstruction.~—San Fm- “ats their grandparents when they be- csmstrouhlesomsaudtoldlongstoriu." Whoknowswhetberthsiiumenidssmay not sufisr a remnant of~tbess useful licythlansloturvive eves unicorn-day to he a terror to long winded fogies. mslssndfemslel fl ‘ rich,“ 828,; r_ . "ammo: s on “Iota with paideonsultbipnudatlength.» ll“ In" caring-down having tnotless'mallthauwmo. Armstrong is said to have received children." Poor humane. Dealer—This is you know his one ribly if his food A Crooked Hallway. There are few more interesting err m". m “on" speaks ill of the cause you're no you're absent."— 1 missed lt."—Pb twenty-three miles in length. and con- he road runs in zigzag fashion up the Twenty-two thousand rails were used in his heart to condemn the poor man Class Observers of iatara. The mat successful beast tuners are worth“ , Wollavsm , y when,” sell‘youa 7 . ‘ toglveyodahundrodm foryouv dollar. unsound linebeforobuylngelsswbsvo. ’ ‘ cull-res cumulus. . “What b the first step toward securing a divorce!" asked aclientof aPhlladclphla ~ lawyer. "Get married."wu the prompt , reply—Green Bag. . ‘ Young Staylate—I should very much like tomcat your father some day. Amy—Well. if you will stay about an hour longer be will beaming down to Mum—liar- per's Basar - unsymmet- Illsntduring ill-Thanks- giving, but finally is. rested on m. elbows inelther and, and gaveagreat sigh and said, “I wish turkeys could be double breasted."on Sittings . ‘ “First impressions are lasting," as the gentleman remarked when the trip ham- A Cheerful Advertisement—"Wanted. a younggwomnu who can cook. and dress the untrue-Bridget, where are the oyster crackers that I orderedl Bridget—Faith. ’mum, an I broke lvery one av thim, an divil of an oyster could i find slut them straight back—Ch cago Inter Ocean. ‘ - Sonthemer—Nothing on earth can run faster than a ramer hog. Northerner —About what time can he make? South- erner—1t is impossible to say. saw me of those bogs get on a race track once and run around so fast that he caught up to himle—liarper‘s Basar. but I wouldn’t sell him without letting Fits—l'll take him; it will seem quite like having a man in the house.——Tit~llits. “You say that you like Jennie," one lady note from the seaside, "because 'she never reason why you’re able to say that is be A more question of sex: "Well. Willie, did you master your lesson today 9" “No’m; Why It Fall“!- ' a... "he... knife and fork upright on his lingers—Boston little desist—Galena do no nu COUGH DON T DELAY TAKE ME] ' M.” 05 anus we: moor ‘WWM ammo... a... . _ EVERY Pann‘wsnasurso. .Oail and ermine them before pumbasing any other-shoe, rtiilBRCth South Main street. So. Norwallu Mia's one, an I .- Why, 1 P i the best parrot we have, fault—he'll grumble ter- doesn’t suit him. Miss 00']! IEQPEN ' NEED - nor ' SEFEEE. 31st! ‘9. Curr Without Stomach Dragging. FEIALE 0I80R0 RS. COIMI , KW. ER, IRREGUIIElTlB msrucsusurs, Inflammation, Congestion, etc. ".00 a Ins (so my: Trams-0 0f fll‘flflhflfllmu’ rm: w. c. SHIRE-S 60.. savory. ‘l'ltlat. Box In CENTS. Get Circular of Dvuxgisu. HONEY REFUNDED if they Fail to Relieve «Curr. r in an endearing little lillllllP-EJIE Gumtead to prevent Ill cure cruun. Pricexficts absenl,’ but I guess the ver been present when I'outh's Companion. llsdelphia Record. if. Sand it :5 miles. l0 Inns 3 ll ac. n Ion Nsw Ions. ex. ClSlwachJEELex'imLex. 75615.0” ax.8:l)local-ex recs,9(B ex. on ll'a’llocales. 5‘ an“)! at: Washington as. it l5 Bt‘. for: Sun llavax. A. if I Kl an... 5 5| ac .—-1:m ex., 1 at? so. 4 251.cn5lbacJo ttrldgeportéwaco 3: an, 7 l5 ex. 1' 33 ac. to liringeport 8 41 ac.. 9 41 an, lllil Adams ex. and an, 1:! 5 For: lianrroltn. on P. ”:42“ ex. Hartford). ill. low “avail Hamom ti. J“! 5, 1392. muss LEAVE some sonwxui as FOLLOWS: A. LL—fifi u. Air—Wax. lll ac. 22!) ex. egress. P. .4 line. Titlac.,028sc._ 0150s.. 1m» ex. ltl-L‘.‘ ac. 300x“ 1“ an. 2 I31 ex.. mu 1. ex. A. H.410 Rae. P.l.-lztl on.“ an. 7 lbsx..841ac..l£§a.m.ex. For: Sranroriuui. A. 0L4 10 ac., I 1501.. on. mflac. Eur—Bliss. 1“ am. 'r’ 15 23.. LEAVE NEW YORK Fort SomNoswaLs. a. 11.40] ex.. 601 sc.,70'l unwound) ex..NB ac.. ill!) ' Brick Bet Ranges. Unclé’ Nick, 319th and Now my. 3.. ~ 8., . _ 546 ac. 10 ll ex. .130 exJfiachex. 56am memswac.TmeL'félac.10:lac..llBa.m. Sundays~53$ ex 546 .-—l (IS ex.: 610 sc.. 1'. am., ex. aye—ll ac. 012 ac..a.m.-, 'lbac. m. Lm.Wssh.ex.1l‘Ba.m.boalon ex.“ 015 an. ex.. 140 ant-1m (Via Shore Idnel. (vlaSpringficld). lit) ex. via ex, . F. H. NAsu‘ _& BR Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron work best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din- nor and Tea Sets. Blain China, Agate and Tin Ware at Lowest Prices. 0 “flaw?“ GOOD SHOES ladies' lid unfolds, lit. to $3.00. lanes” Bussell Words $|.00 In $2.50. Child's or and Russell too. in ms. to sgent Busseltlllucller, finest and snappiest Shoe cream, I lien’s Russel. a good one and [loud linker. at $2.00. Anything You Like in Ladies’ Mlsses’ and 7 Children’s Made to Order. GLOVEfi & OLSEN, LEADERS III THE 800T AND SHUE TRADE. 81 Washington St‘., So. Norwalk. THE LEADING nnv nouns sunfi— Tristram & Hyatt. NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING. Norwalk. New Dress Goods. We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in m ..um r. .. es .un ., _ ‘ ffgfe2“%%&%'§,m°§"&mm ‘36:; gross (frolodsth tThe large: :rne glint we have ever shown. We l . .er- 3.. .. .. -. m “a. 9.30 a . “kind “fin-60 mIlld- ave s y es it cannot (mu in any other store Ill town and pfilitzxqgugds adfifi4mw’7mm last. we guarantee our prices Kobe lower than the same goods are sold by city houses. lie had imitated the traps of the In- Tbs murmnring of the stream seemed HAS THE FINEST POPULAR PIIOE8. FIJR BAPES AND FIIR TRIMMINES. We have a full line of For Capes which we have just opened, Fur Trimmings in all widths. Tristram & Hyatt, NOBWN-K- ,9, i. com. ! COAL ! isco Chronicle. Ins-g Win-led reel-a. “The Scythian," said Byduoy Smith, lmetatdlnnsrrectntlyai‘ioldfogy ll“ oyster train-1" “Certainly,” rqile'l our host. "for an oyster knows when to shut m”~’rlllpl0 her. u... m "Indeed!" said aysistororars “WC Ill thallium.“ 1 A! tislntho I no 3333”? Marks ass-W clear heal. “I! wife is a singularly ingenious worn- kul tho married guld snort at inter-st. "Indeed, lsssuio you. it was only yu- tmhythatths found snewplats toblds my slippers.”-—'i‘exas Sittings. Wily Little Tommy—flay you A unit! “admin-J stun-am “What lureould like tar-to be. knew 1'0 ears that qua» terriers York Herald. murals. to wear thatbrlshtsolorsd seek: Littl- flip. W man. the bachslmwithalam tiara“. ,rsyou mild to null mm behind W Maude-racer“ arcyoul . ‘ l ridden?» stay as,” astral-um will odor for the at cost in no: trimmed in meson, 25o. Ildl SIN. I'D-m give us a call. "¥£lll.l‘l"¥.§ti°“- transactions»: who i all sun has his Scythian wal 8h. (oust-cu! tor an amine rum—II a"... usual 1, mm“. M for him. no had been would: gngvulmlmgw “- to “a" "W". ° Donzbylhs “m f. poonsmore m’hm’ Ezra Mb .m‘ lie—No, Mills Daisy, but 1 am always Gillette Machine. "' ' “mm” ' udrv i'h-mlr MM. you know. emb- ra- m made. running without noise to that would turn the stomach of a school m n “Mb..."nw“ com lil- frightsnlbs horse. muoaor more. W- M m.“ “I“ peculia- Daisy,thsysaycsubansn quitsdlatlnct- oso. ll. uIIuoIY. alone of roles in '13:: mangle? can: mitt: a good opera glass—Chicago mu m an um sum last Norwalh mars II in“. r . fi‘i‘i‘g cm .. $40 Hawieye. 4x5, memorial. Tassel "I. 555 a: 00.. Wood Split to Mar. um “m: ‘guda :tlmrltr‘r'alock .W‘W STAR ? . f:l::...: . Grain, That represents the magni- tude of THE SENTINEL among its lesser snttelitos. We lead in circulation, as an advertising medium, and in news —— tole- grnph, general and local. Feed, _ and Hay «AT .. WHOLESALE PRICE. Wildfiflm ll Isthmus it. to. Ismail, “ 21 Halo Strut Israeli. , _ Ilrstslass . Bakers. calculated. lCE CREAM. ‘, 83%}le WW“! 0 rad d u ck’ 8, l0. Iii IlBlllIITflI “I!“ Till Pink‘s lulu. $7.50. M...— AMA ALL I‘ll")! 0P mun “A” m mu YMI‘I‘AW IR ram W . $25.00. 0.3153111, a... “W meal. mowers " momma ; Glnuatrlalndmwfll maul-ti outsmart ‘ .. _ mu... comment?
Norwalk Chronicler