(“no noun. will” ' r o l A no.0 N D s * row—owe" ' Genuine Article. .3; 1 $.3ch noon. mount o no. It! leatssse lit. lrseklya. GUSTAV m mu m “kWh-alk- Ill ..iltt ilr n... gum W tor either hum-rowesmgrhstflrhsstlep snowman. Stoves. Ill- m mm . at m sinnlnmr or. errors. Bones, 8. Heater ll lb city. roll: no lllol Mill. the ,suocsesonrosssuacs. on o. .1... to gel: your Job, Printing done, where their ‘ motto is Quick: ness, Neatness. Accuracy and Low Prices. ' ‘ room A sitcom. Mm .. owwm llllllNlli PLUMBI of ‘ l u lworkwill “new“ ..mr is bile vewdons if”; theers of W.tt. leek- have my muons] so HEATERS". RANGES. STOVES. TlN mVlIARE fleeting in oil its Branches. Fllll noon Pl0llill8 80PPlliS 1.8. oonnloson, South Norwalk. “5 STIUGK ALL ALONG Tilt UNI. . anew-o’er vs. than tavtle unnu- Ikwfl lbw- “afla In Mall- Dssvut. April la—Thethreatensdstrlks oi the machinists, boiler makevsandblsek- smiths employer! in the Union Pacific didnot occur. The mountain the darkinregsvdtotheccuse of the trouble and a committee was sent to Omaha to straighten things out. It is probable that so decisive movement will bs made until the committee's report is received. At lav-sluts, Wyn, about no men quit work. They are all members of the Peder- stion of Machinists, Boiler Makers. Mold— ers and Pattern Makers, a trad-omelet tion for strike purposes. At Cheyenne, “'y., 68 machinists and boiler makers went out according to the orders received from Omaha. The black- smith: and men employed in other depart ments remuined at work. The men who struck have no local grievances, but went out through sympathy. At Salt links, (Tush, 5r) boiler makers, machinists and blacksmiths out of a force of “All employed went out at noon. Hall of the strikers nre nonunion men and it is claimed that they will return today. Ad- vices received at the Salt Lake Union Par cific headquarters report that the strike is general over the system and extends to Butte, Utah on the Northern, to Portland along the Oregon short line and to Chey— enne along the line in Wymniog. OMAHA, April lB.~.—\boxr all machinists and helpers at the Union l’wiilc shops at this place nod a or no at North Platte struck under oi the Federation of Machinery Cmtmctors because the can» pany refused to sign an agreement to make more binding an agreement signed eight months ago. providing a plan for the main- tenance oi sschedule day of niu hours. The Knights of Labor posted a notice call- ing on its membersto staybythe company, but its effect is not apparent save in prr venting sympathetic strikes. . FASTEST 0F HEB BLISS The Detroit Develops Great Speed on the Trial Trip. museumnorvosnn hatest'ssladssslawglslaad‘ldaad With the last of Cold" loner-8h. Can [lest Aayfllcat outer Class In the World. One Illa In I liaatss and I! Socotsds. le Manon, Conn, April lA~Ths new cruiser Detroit tsagrsnd mourn. During herfinal runon Long lslandsoundshedo- vcioped an avenge speed of 18 till“) knots an hour. To this the sliditious and dcduc tions in consequence of the title will be made by the naval officers, and it is safe to soythat aspccd oi kauotawas main- tained. Having made this record the De- troit bears the distinction of being theisst» eat of her class in the world. The contract calls for ll’ knots an hour. and having developed in the Colombian iron Works and Dry Dock companyoi Baiv “more, the builders, will receive a premi- um of “.000, which will be the largest premium ever paid by any government upon the completion of a vessel. Anchors were weighed in Xew loudou harbor at 8:15 in the morning. Theglga and whaieboats were hauled on deck, the Ventilator caps were taken oil and every- thing possihb was removed which would offer the slightest rem-tam when the crui- ser began her final run. When the starting point was reached the steam gnsges showed a pressure oi “3 pounds, and the Detroit crossed the line with Captain mm» Iawls at the helm. With Dis ll-utos to Spars. The curse is from a point 2.55 nautinl miles south of Stratiord Shoal lighthouse to the intersection oi the Saybrook range with line joining Faulkner island and Plum island lighthouses. The course is 35.” nautical miles long, and the entire run oi 71.“ miles was made in 8 hours 5i minute 48 seconds. The time allow-d by the government was 4 hours. Therefore when the finishing point was reached the Detroit had 6 minutes and 12 seconds to spare, which was greatly to her credit. During the run the average time fora mile waslmiuutea 21 seconds. The last set time was made in 3 minutes t seconds. which was the first mile run after the De- troit turned oi Stratford shoal. The run could not have been made under more ia- vorahle conditions A slight brcese was blowing from the northeast, and the tide was beginning to ebb when the course was reached. Naval Constructor Feastcr pro- nounced the mean draft of the vessel it icettinches. and further stated that she was beautifully hallsstcd. Admiral Bel- knap issued orders prohibiting any except the ollcerl on duty from going forward of the poop deck. A Bantu-l sight. Like a huge white racer me beautifully modeled cruiser began her run. She went through the water with ease and the vibra- tion was very slight. The officers oi the board stated that her actionainthis respect were wonderful considering the high mic oi speed. The engines fully developed the . u n “n.“ a razor and cut Ship 5,tll)horae power for which they were des- ley hull. _ . A free fight ensued, in which lmlfll The “mm mu “‘5 "WW llrt . s were broken and faces I . W throughout "‘0 “"1 at 1G! pounds The “win!!! tore pickets oi! oi the flies with the ““0““! “W W and "W cl} and did their share in the melee. clever and “M! of the boilon were limb- — ____._- onghly demonstrated. No accident of consequence occurred due log the trial beyond the bursting of one auxiliary exhaust pipe in the stalwart! eu- gine room. which did no damage and did not in any way retard the working» oi the engines. After the run was completed Adv lair-l Belknap grasped President Maister's hand and congratulated him on the lie, troit's actions. ' MT- Dispoessss 8,... le- ‘lo ass-es cur-rs- wuum na- . Ia Isovgsatsvd. m Aprilld—The usuaicahi— inch-embroidery. menu. ' ‘ gray administration and the ‘ ‘ ”‘ “mill-Ingrid supply of the W . manhunt-Immun— l hthoruoin topicdiecuesed. VII. hhhtatthisjuneturthemain— , , “udwiiinot talk publiclyor 'toaoysavs sverylew persons, livinkonka. Ouailpersonscon- mucdcpsrtmtaninjunction ”blossom-0th» it is ex- ‘Mfllttogstanysceurstsinfors filo financial matters from the ‘. Wt. Some time ago Mr. 1”“ what his views were ‘fisfithAtseu-umyeuusbost . Ililtlsflpruent. , M then that hethought the gold W's-id tans bdoreagreatwhllc, .Mif it became uccesssryhewould add naturally. This probably in— ths secretary’s present views, bendehsve been prepared. It ha“ the president is more favorably ' toabtmd lune thanlsthe secre- New York's Naval Iovlow. NEW Your. April 18.-At a meeting oi the executive committee of it!) it was an- nonnced that the Massachusetts Karol brigade oi 510 men, accompanied by Gov— ernor Russell, would attend the shore po- rade on April 21!. General Josiah Porter could not say whether President Cleveland would attend the brill. He would come here on the evening oi April 26 and leave for Chicago on the morning of April 23. Mayor Gilmy announced that the tickets to the hall would be sold at .ll} each, with 5 for each ticket admitting an extra lady. The number oi admissions would be limit ed landfill). A Pleasant Iceland Winter. 3081026, April m-A letter received at "‘ , dated at Dyreijord, lccland, from Captain Andrew McKenzie, of the schooner Maggie F. McKenzie, the firm. American Vessel of the halibut fleet to ur- rive there. reports that the winter in los- land has been Very pleasant. Therewss no frost in December. January or Febru- ary. and all t he cold weather came between March ii and March m. The midst weather experienced was izdegrccs above lrfl). wean-nouns” Bo. near-no inacd theywiil haveto he pm Apremium will be asked on automakethe netinterestsbout km Théi-ue will be delivered to W of bankers probably for the M that bankers can guarantee gold his-,whwess it it wasapubiic issue “antral sulaedpflou greatbacks, 3 , other mtmey might be tendered. ammo. department now ' f Induces-Heretics to redemptionof mmmunder the silver law dusts-liver alone. Itlahelieved um ,_ mtudtoessethesituationsome , aadlklinkceping goldinthetreas- e Iayr f'mror. April 18.——The secretary dink-Ill the president have under so— ” Mention the surrender to “:1; we.” wt of the two cu ”in!“ minister Egan granted " 'll thlqatlollbnlldlugdurlng ‘ tremble. They are still ' willinthcpreciucts dihsicga- The prfldsnt is awaiting “Whitewater! so to thecharges thus no refugees More taking the] ‘ , rm l‘ight After Church. uvrur. N. .l.. April la—There lss onloml rhunh in South Bound Brook vol-ere all tle . lww of the vicinity con- grr' f. r x “are John Silipley and .u r. warn llrtri an altercation. views are entertained on Secretary Gresham The are charged with the crime iglow up the government secretary believes that , political cleave which could Whiatsrpesitionoi theUnited behalf. Thecustody oi three home quiteaserionsmst— thunk no telling how long the ‘ flats of alalrs might last if some ‘wsw-s not taken. Now that .‘ttisnssutslncuu have quieted one. rs- Cliy Club Active. .\’Ew You. April ill—An enthudsstlc met-ling of the City club was held at the clubhouse, Vice President William Bayard Cutting presiding. The meeting wsscslled to protest against the present system oi civic government, and stirring speeches were made hyBishop Potter, Rev. Dr. Da- vid Greer, Preside-t Both Low. Dr. Wash- ington Gladden. General Burnettand Wil~ liam ll. flornblowsr. lack [or a clerk. (tumor). April iB.—Joe Quest, the old 'tlruc hall player of this city, is in luck. and The chances are very favorable for his fall- lug heir, with a in other of the Quest family. to an estate that is valued at its.- mesons Germany. Someof hlsbrothsvs - - sisters live at Sharon and Allegheny City, Pa. hit. Quest isat present acierk. Ike Engineer Jul—pod and Use Kllleel. Cnsasnnmu Drror. April at —-'l'rsl'n No. :3. the font mm] on the Auburn road. which is dur- in Rochester at 5:40 p. In. loaded with int-“High?! taken from the Sun- pire lit-ts up”... at Syracuse. ran lumen open switch or Huntsville and crashed into a line of freight curs. Engineer John lie Hannisof Rochester applied thealr brakes. reversed the engine and jumped from the cab just before the crash came. "is head struck a projection on the mall ear and he was instantly killed. Clarence Aldrich was the fireman. but he remained in the cab, crouching close behind the boiler. and esmped with no serious injuries. None of the passengers were hurt. Franchises lust Ito bold. Bloooltrx. April lit—Mot Bondy vs- teed the mutations rcceutlysdopted by the Brooklyn board of alderman girlsg certain franchises to the Brooklyn street railroad companies. He asked shoulder- men to call a special meetingsndaotlfy the companies that the lrsnehisssare for sale. As View-d la “la“. insnos, April lh—ln a leader concern. ing the decision ofJudgs flicks in theesss oi the Ann Arbor boycott, The Daily Chronicle-aye: The Toledo decision gives a great stimulus to railway nationaliuo tion. TheArnerioau railway auricular-capo the Boylls of working- Inen's dhntatloo. have fallen into the rm- l'lght. has a neural low. 8!. Wu. April lA—At the modules of the Daly-fltrlsnus prise fight down the had all ed battle. Thelollow M We rim” rte-charged“ complies sadhvtb-m fig “flyov- “the fol leavyflowsuvisssw New Yell.Aprli llnllnryClsws-ps that Csrtislsesghttosomets ”York at ease aad enter with the tartat sons and thesshcstak-isatstt o'clock. "but. II I...“ ”filmmlam ImArfl ll—ll'ko ht ltefthssxisteseset Ash's Whi- "'“"" 3““... s-ssg mounts whosertvsdhyths “£me mammals. thsrspsrtssi the ottksnms. llsstllo llstMmApdl th-Advlssh he. who a IHORT, nor—Florin: It look less has ‘I'ltres )Ilastee For but to Knock Out the Australian. Wllllamsprlselgbt wasshortaad hot. Tom Williams of Australia was looked after by Warren Lewis of flew York ud Toni Burrows and Arthur Walter. both cl Aurelia. I one Billy Smith of no; Jimmy Kelly. since! the same place. The fighting was unquestionably fast ~l mrious. Both men stood up llkostone walls and gave and took without the slight- est pulsations of trying to avoid a single blow. Williams was knocked down sever at times before he received the knockout blow. loch time he came up gamely. but showed greater signs of fatigue. Smith. too. was quite unsteady on his feet, even when be planted the fini-‘hing blow with his right on the point of Wil- ilams' Jaw. Time, D minutes. 3 seconds. The crowd arose and shouted like a pack oi fiends. "Smith. Smith." they yelled. Some of the spectators, who had evidently bet on Smith. took chairs and began dauc~ ing in the aisles. Williams was a much used up man. while Smith was little bet- ter. A Compromise to Its offered. LONDON. April id—A compromise pro- posal concerning the Hull strike has been drafted by A. .l. Mundells. president of the board of trade; Charle- Wilson. M. P.. oneoi theowuers of the Wilson line; Jo- seph Havelock Wilson, 3!. P., president of the Sailors' and Firemeo's union, and Dir. John Burns. After a prolonged conference the proposal was signed by all four with thunder-standing that it should hornb- mittcd to the union and the Shipowners’ federation. it in believed that the pro pose] will be acceptable to both employers and employed, and that further trouble will be prevented by it. The Queen‘s Cousin writes. Dmkn. April lB.—Henry C. Carter. a cousin of Queen Liluokslsni of Hawaii. writes a Denver paper from Honolulu: "Then is no patriotism in the Hawaiian revolution. The only people who have ll “1 no hand in it are the Hawaiians Thr- erholc movement is the result 0! u 1'»er ollelot conceived in Kslskrtius‘e mm» m ll awaiting the favoring moment for may ing out. in the wonlsoi u Ksnuknk sugar ranch olficer an he pointed to tlmalrgur cane, “There is the whole question.’ " The ”shelter bled Before Arrest. Snsuvrus, April Ill—John Schardt. llrr young defaulting cashier of the Mechanics‘ Savings bank died of flu x. “is physician told him Saturday that he could not live. and he then contend his shortage, which will reach "mill He had In,” liisiu‘ suranoe. which he turned over to the bank directors an indemnity. “'hen Schardt died an ofiicer was already on his way to Mr; .‘tlsybrirk Tried Sairtdo. bosom. April ls—A report has been circulated and generally credited in Wok- ing that hire. Florence Msybrick tried to kill herself in the Waking prison on Saturday. She is said to have stabbed her- self severely in the throat and chest with a table knife. which was taken from her barely in lime to save her from inflicting mortal wounds. I’oasml Roast-r Esplodwm lsnuxnrous. April ls.—A stcsm pes- nut roaster exploded, sending the machin- ery crashing through the heavy plats- gins-r window oi the store. The proprietor. who stout! behind the window. was shnflred with the (lying slim, and his lace was slashed with seven drop l'lll". Powers by were more or less Mriuunly cut by fiylog glass. 50"er In Death. Wem, April til—A cattle train on the Antonio and Arson: i’ans railroad ran into anempty train. The rattlerrsln engine we» completely wrecked, uni Fireman Smith was caught in the ruins and scaldrd to death. Engineer limwnlng was scolded, had his left arm broken and received Inter- nal injuries. Polo-nod by In Oceans. N 1w (litmus. April Ill—Richard Denis and his family of nine children. It. fl. Fis- Imollsr and Me family of four. neighbors, bought each a small quantity of tee cream from a wagon. and an hour later were writhing is horrible agony. All but lira Peres. lies. ilenls' mother. are out of deer get. lost. Ill-ken Again. Arline. April ill» Two more heavy earthquake shocks have shskm the whole bland of Zants. The people are fleeing from all the towns to find safetyosthe plains and hillsides. All are term strict» en. Thousands are without shelter sad few hove milletent food. Harries! to M” nabs; Linn, April MMA too of colored m imported towork on the Ohio limiters railroad were threatened with garnish- iawmarrled men about he gsmlshevd. and iloi themwore married under one ceremony. N-.. fl M. (tor-as Insist-as lay come In. New York. April ls—Dssplte the rim of the Musical lintesl Pumice union the m great: musicians now on their wsytot country as mainland the steamship 'I‘vsve will not bsdebarred Price of M flees tip. BI. loose. April ll—«As a vault of a hover Com inner». April lt-‘l‘he Smith-l most. They found that under the Ohio ire- lsadisg. This is Secretary Csrilsle’s decision The Civic Guard Fired on a Mob With Deadly Effect. run Milli mun DALIJID 0M. Iaay Soldiers Were boat to tlse llospltala. he Arletacraey Asstous for Unease u'... its no lads to u... People—runs With Strikers Ive thefltrnts of Antwerp. Brussels, April lS.—The dynamite ex- plosion at Mons seems to have acted as an incentive to the strikers to commit further entrance. The strikers filled the drinking places and Helped in all manner of threats againel the government, and as the day were on they became emboldened and determined to take [mu-Minn of the town for a labor procession. Tile government has issued a decree call- ing out all the militia for the defense of the state. This menus the mobilization of about now troops against the working- men. Their intentions were known to the au- thorities, who have many spies among the workmen, and when the mob, singing "Cartuagnolc" and the “Marseillalsc.” at— tempted to march through thestreeta, they were met bya strong detachment of the civic guard. The usual order was given for the strikers to disperse, but no atten- tion was paid to it by the strikers. Boot ing and yelling they attempted to march on, when the order was given for the civic guard to prepare to tire. The mob defied the guards to fire upon them and threw heavy stones, bottles and other missiles at them. The guard fired upon the crowd, but this did not elect their dispersal. 0n the contrary, it only infuriated them ands charge so masac was made upon the guard. Fought Hand to "and. A decpcrate hand to hand conflict eu- sued. The main body of the strikers was bmken up. but groups of struggling men could beseen in the side streets leading from the main thoroughfare. The battle was long and bitterly contest- ed, but finally the civic guard were victo- rious. it is known that four of the miners were killed. Many of the victors were wounded nmi a number were taken to the hospital. Fourteen soldiers were wounded. Three will not recover. They were re» moved to the hospital. where there snttL mortem statements were taken for the public prosecutor. The Dead Line Drawn. Extraordinary military measures will be adopted today to preserve order in this city. Strong re-eniorccmcnts oi chasseurs and cavhiucers are arriving on every train. All othcere have received a city map on which is marked a neutral tone lrom which the crowds are to be excluded. in this some are the palate do is nation. where parlhutcnt meets,ali the ministerial bu~ reanx and the royal palace. it is reported that the premier has pro- posed to the king tlmt parliament bcdis— solved and a general election he held. Jan- son. the Radical leader in the chamber. is said to have demanded an audience wilh the king. The nnxisty is intense. The news from Menu and Antwerp has stricken the l'thl't' prosperous classes with panic. There isa general tendency to urge the deputies to drcido ermllly the queellon oi stldrageand not to he [no sparing of concessions to the popular demand. ltmvrleattes at Antwerp. Axrwrznl’. April ill—The situationgrows more lhrreu-ulng hourly from noon. strikers gathered reputedly in large mwdv throughout the northern district below it o'clock. All often as the police dis- perw-l rimn they summoned hundreds more to their hill in il reassemble-d. Short- ly Alter :l n squad of police. riding with drawn sword! against the workingmen, were Utrl'ttlmlmfll with showers oi stone and timbers. The polke retired in confusion. While the reserves were being summoned the strikers threw up barricades in theslde “mist. Women and children hastened from the houses with firearms. When an- other squadron of police. supported bya detachmentol the civic gnard.trlod half an hour later todrive back the tools they were met with volleys from the revolvers and rides oi the area behind the barri- codes Many of the soldiers were wounded and were removed to the hospital. More mili. tary were summoned and after twochargss carried the Iarrioulea The strikers re treated. firing. gathered in the northern district In the evening, and move fighting b expected. lists or Bucharest. tin-luster. April In. -. Hundreds of worklogmsn and their wiles made a dent- onstration before the rudimentary build- as; seals-t the increase of the octrtl. ’l’bs Idol-m of public winks wss “naked as he stats from the chamber. acceswwe thrown through the carriage wisoowsssd three man tries! to drag him Istothsstrsst. Several policemen were injured with noose while they tried to protect the minutes. A squadron of cavalry, which was seat to ski the police, rescued the minister and cleared the open space brim the building Two «valance were knocked ire- their horses with More. ilall a doses victors were arrested. a... rustle looting Prohibited. nemesis, April owns gov-resent the province of Brahnt. is which this city h situated. has Instructed allmayessoi stud not reuse within his administrative die int that they most prohibit all public demosstrstlcn for sslvevvsl endings. so- Ilstow Depot For access. FIGHTINGMRUSSELS. ~ Theh Makes an every-day convenience of an old-lime luxury. Prepared will: scrupulous (are. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each kage makes two large fies. Avoid liaiions- and insist on having the NONE SUCH brand. IERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y. Pure and wholesome. nix ly bet 51:3- easyto new :7 eyed. but ‘I‘ll' I: W0lill F00 08 airwda sad oewul he startled at the umx ported sa’c’éees oi» will reward your «torts truly have the beet Maine. to olrv as agent first. can be found on the lace of this earth. 065.00 prodt on arses worth of bounces ts eadlyaadkcoorsblyaiads b and paid to at men, women. boys. You on make money faster at work for ksveaay ldrsot. The business is . and infractions soslmple that all succeed fro- the start. Time hold of the business reap arises fwm the sound reputation of one of oldest, most successful. sad largest publishing houses Is America. Secure for oumlf the profits that thehsvlsrss soresdlly sad succeed more greatest e pretatlous. Those who it find raartlv as we tell them. “ministry roost for s few more workers. and we the-lo be e at once. re a few store mate. a use them to advantage. then write s- at o for this in our greed opportunliy‘haod rvrrtv ll particulars by return mail. rem. a 00.. Ilsa ms. see. Augusta. ls \l t' girls in our andplal.o n. he ad "h. tha t vss t “I! the somely yiehh. graadly and thn x "I. on If you are alread . wish translator-“less. III"! lonn senior t 5,5!!- SElElll'lflllll 2 Large Lois Burnt! Ave. 4 Good Lots _ Woodwardme. 9 Nice lots . Riverside Ave. I4 Choice Lois lincoln Ave. I5 Sighlly Lots on the Blull overlooking the harbor. No more available sites for building a pleasant home can be ofi'ered than these lots on the \Voodward estate. Two years ago I ofiered my first purchase of these lots “on terms to suit the purchaser.” They are mostly paid up now, and their warrantee deeds are noted in The Sentinel nearly every Week—the happy owners of a prospective home. You know them; you can see the model cottages already built. Why not make a beginning now? You can buy for cash. You can make quarterly payments. You can pay monthly~any way or amount to suit you. If you will only try you will own a lot in a short time. ———-4¢o-——- PRICE, $350, $400, olo. Map with prices can be seen at the real estate oiiice of Tlll0il 8: 00mm. \Vssmxmos ST.. or on the premises of JOHN HINDS; also at tho,- nllice of The (lid Well Cigar (10.. 33 Washington street. 02? llandelion Compound cures Blood Diseases. tontslns no Chemicals. llss no flirty Sediment It then- Istsly pure snrl clear as crystal. Harmer-ma. fill. 25. mu Stringer Mnilrim I'm; Gentlemen I take pleasureln atldlnr a word culmmerniatlou to them xiv-trio well- deeerved oral-e of your floods Inn Compound Ihsvsesrd it in my family with wouderlul melts. and in an "peril-m of more than twenty-liner results he drug btttinai have never teen on article that save such uniform untipflfvv‘lewllafsrlltm. My»- how more than tumbled ”ill sessi- and l unhaltstingiy primers It the host sns sand the most vs to. slot- him-rt nurture. slimlin- and spring nude in the matter. Yours truly. “not?" ll. i.l"l"l.. new.“ street. at Sooorollospllalo. ’ Broonll Bone. Barn laul Manure. lit-Slacker! Limo. Laird Platter. ”AT... ‘ thswuflg“ . ’1. ‘ WWW llnrluzlnil Potato Manure. alldlandSall M ”“NEJM: FURNITURE GMT BAMAIIE. David Stow, “I. w W m Earning; Soorl ‘ " Potatoes. W Thebest andFrcsfieetAssot-tmsutot FIS'H Wholesale and Retail Fish Harkst. “until—omit 09 IlSlllIBTfll STREET. m E. c. TOMLINSON. uonnsso PIIARIAGIUI‘. Buccemor to l. 3!. HOW. We ore in an age of Perfume. and bya thousand artful coutrivsnces all the delicious odors oi the garden are taken into captivity for the toilet. The fragrant Violet is impris- oned. and the delicate subtle flavors at a thousand floral beauties are brought into requisition so that woman, lovely woman. may bloom the brighter. Of all thechoice var- ieticsof Perfumes none can compare with our ml of DR. F. W. DARMER. POST OFFICE BUILDING, South Xerwnlk. Cunt]. Painless Dentistry Teeth filled and Extracted without pain. Crown and Bridge Work. 8231' SET 0'" TEST“ 03' RED RUBBER. $8 $0 No better made no matter how much you pay. Teeth extracted without pain. (Gas, \‘itillzcd Air or Aropheuel. Teeth cleaned. - - . . 75c Teeth filled with Amalgam. - 50c Teeth tilled with Platinum, - ‘ 756 Teeth filial with Gold, - Sim and up All Work Guaranteed. Ofilrc open from 8 mm. until 9 p. In. Entrance So. 42 Washington st. 06 ly . . 0" IS a 0 0 Successors to E. C. Harris k Co. count. azuo.ooo. it Surlbury St, Boston, less. Fire and Bank Sales. Bank Vaults. Bank Vault. Doors. AND 0EP08IT W0illfl0i lll KINDS. The Best tales in the timid. liMlillln use. llseys pre- serve their contents. in" sold in lane. lm.. slum the! event live. where- tour our mine were subjected to lots-nae heat, prmrvlnr their rontrntn. i‘llAMf'ile illt‘llill) also in the finest mm Fire!” I'll in the "rest lit-rum Fire In l .rmd in all ills urn-at fires allure. tie- lm rin‘olara. Ammo wsntul. all lam Old and Reliable DAILY DlRECT Freight Line NEw YORK South Norwalk Norwaik. Till PROM Oilv ol glorwalk EAGLE
Norwalk Chronicler