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8!
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betta'youreelfln pocket
Canned Goodenn
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epromise to please you in
' lEAIIlII
DIME!
033 Washington Street.
111E EVENING SENTINEL.
W
”Ill mu. [slim and Proprietor
W
Inoculation urns—hymns. in ad-
mm post-genrepold: ammonium; three
”MM six months. ”Antenna. slim
Wbyneweboymueaweek. to bepnid
its theeerrler.
WMWO ”I'll—“Want." ”To
1.5"!” “For Sale" ndvartlnsnenls. not exp
“incur-lines. one three. ”outline times.
underlines. 81m. needing latices. we. a
line. and death notices. we. Sched-
aloof rates for displayed advertisements for-
m on application.
‘ . lent cruel—No. 11s Washington street.
South Norwalk: telephone call. was. Branch
mes. No. is Well street. Norwnlk: telephone
I ‘. I t.
COIIUI‘ICA'I'IONS should In all (re-see be
ironed to
d ‘I III EVENING 8.31mi».
Scorn Nonvunu. (loan.
W
THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1894.
WI: print to—dsy congressman De—
‘Forest’s remarks on the amendment
placing bat bindings.etc., on the free
list. III. DeForest is an inconsistent Dem-
ocrat. To throw a sop to the batters he
eelh the finished product of bat bind-
ing and trimmings “raw material."
This “raw material" is as much a finished
product as any other part of the hat.
While he would uncoustituiicnally pro-
tect the hat—maker, he will not protect
the hatrblnding maker. Mr. DeForest
must consider men fools if be ex-
ploit them to believe that this
8 the idea of the Democratic
platform. Not long ago he wrote a let-
tsrto the hat manufacturers here stating
that the new tariff would enable the
manufacturers to make more money
than ever. In his speech he resorts to
demagogism to curry faVor with the
operatives and to excite animosity be-
tween them and their employees. Mr.
DeForestcutsasorry figure as a free—
trade Democrat, agepresenting a constit-
uency clamoring for a protective tarifi'.
THE example of ”Freddy" Gebbard
in sending an enormous boquet of vio-
late to his finance. Miss Louise Morris, at
I recent Monday cotillion in Baltimore.
has been followed by other “swell"
young men of New York. and seems in-
deed to have set the fashion in flowers this
season.
Miss Genevieve Mott at her com-
ingout reception last week'carried a bou
quetof violets even larger than that worn
by Miss Morris. and which was composed
of over 2.000 of the flowers. Miss. Mon-is
continues to receive a large number of
violets from Mr. Gcbhard every day,
Mid has become known to the public on
her daily walks on Fifth avenue by her
wearing an enormous bunch of these
flowers.
THE advertising poster is fast becom-
ing a work of art. In Paris the colored
cartoons of M Jules Cheret. proclaim
log the virtues of hair restoratives 8nd
the graces of concertshall singers, are
eagerly sought by collectors, rare sorts
bringing prices varying from twenty-five
toona hundred francs. The mania for
collecting show‘bllls has reached this
country, and Harper d: Brothers are
eeldtohsve received so many requests
forthe series of monthly colored pos.
tersof Harper's Magazine that no more
sets are obtainable.
BOWAYTDN.
E. Themes will give a chowder party
Saturday night.
The young men of the piece expect to
have a very exciting ten-mile skating
match. Saturday evening. provided the
loeis in good condition. The boys were
not practicing last night.
One of the sixty-foot dorricks used
byeoumotor II. E. Brown was struck.
about six feet from the top, by a rock
from a bill. It was shattered its entire
length. and fell to the ground with a
M. Fortunately no one was hurt.
hotshot replacing the derrick will be
sheet .160.
About Oo’oloek Int night some boys
whom skating on J. B. Raymond's
Waited fire In one of the up-
pi' ‘ or eboueeon tbeRoton Point
_lned.ownedbyTheodoreAneilnend oc-
nafled by Alonso Hen-ls. .When they
(fled into the bones to slam llr
4‘ MM found the“ curtain no
“less. it wee hastily torndown end
‘ilseneutofdom. unledemeas
wade-e1
Wm. a... A...
Illltlllf.
lie-semen accepted a position
_ new on the locomotive recently
w by Connector B. if Brown.
. “as or Ivanhosilestle, Knight- or
new legle, are making prepara-
“It! the celebration of the anniver-
Md this organism. which will be
mm the inlddie of February.
In. Joke A. Fairbanks, ivbe left her
“I! lithium eii'ereoon, end re
“hell-1hr fort-er bullies in stemford.
‘ My even lg. listened up
fir “use was her bikini“
«mum
Will ' "flied-sis
TIIIIIERIIIG THE TARIFF.
SWEAT LEATHERS. BINDINGS.
BANDS AND TIPS.
Congressmen Dolor-ears Remarks in the
House of Representatives During the
Debate on the Amendment to the WI!-
nn um Relative to flat 'l'rl-rnlngs.
(From the Congressional Record.)
Mr. Wilson. of West Virginia Air.
Chairman. I offer the amendment which
I send to the desk.
The amendment was read. as follows:
Page ll. paragraph till. line 2]. at the end of
line odd. “and sweebleathers. blndinge.bende.
and tips. when out to length for trimming
, felt or wool betel" sotiisl the paragraph will
head: «
"Braids. plelts. laces. and simile r manufac-
tures composed of straw,chlp.grnss. palm leaf.
willow,csier. or rattan. suitable for making or
ornamentlng bets. helmets. and hoods. and
sweat-leathers. bindings. bends. and tips.
when out to length for trimming felt or wool
hats.“
Mr. Everett. That is inconsistent.
Mr. Hopkins, of Illinois. Then that
makes it in harmony with the rest of
this bill. [Laughton ]
lfr. Blanchard. Mr. Chairman. let
the amendment be again reported.
The clerk again read the amendment.
Mr. Payne. I wish the chairman of
the Committee on Ways and Means
would state what was the duty on these
articles in the bill as originally reported.
Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia. 1 have
no data by which I could give the gentle—
man that inlormetion; these articles
were nowhere named in the bill.
Mr Payne. Then they were included
among articles of this class not otherwise
provided for, at a’duiy of 30 per cent?
Mr. Wilson. of West Virginia. I pre-
sume so.
Mr. Payne. This is-a manufactured or
ticle. of course.
Mr. Coombs.
country.
Mr. Payne. Oh, yes.
Mr. (‘oombs. Not to any extent; it
never has been.
MrJ‘ayne. We had this matter be-
fore the Committee on Ways and Means
in 1890. This class of manufactured ar-
ticles has been on the dutiable list. I be-
lieve. ever since the Walker tariff. It is
a finished manufactured product.
Now. Mr. Chairman, I suppose the ex-
planation of this proposition is that it is
a concession. a "sop," odered to the hat-
mskers of this country who are .er
much agitated over the duties in this
bill. I suppose this is a little sugar-coat-
ed pill offered to the laborers in that
branch of industry. The committee
promise to wipe out two or three other
industries for the purpose of trying to
get the liat‘makers to submit to air
bill. Of course they cannot do it in any
such way as (his. Of course the amend-
ment will be adopted. Of course any
amendmentoil'ered by the chairman of
the Committee on Ways and Means will
be adopted; but in behalf of the men who
manufacture these articles. I simply
wishtuoffer my protest and have the
House understand it now.
Mr. ('oolnbs. Mr. (‘hairmnm this
amendment is desinged to assist an in-
dustry which has never been assisted
under Republican management. Wher-
ever the iIlI'III legislation of that party
has benefited the hatinduslry 5 per cont.
by ntariil’ for protection, it has injured
them "5 iper cent. by tariff on llli‘ll' raw
material. The object on this side of the
House is to give the hut industries
of this country a chance that they never
have had before.
Mr. Payne. 1 wish to ask my cob
league er. (toombel whether this
amendment has been offered at his eug-
gestion.
Mr. Coombs. No. sir; not at all.
Mr. Hopkins, of Illinois. I would like
to know where this industry is that the
gentleman from New York [Mr [bombs]
says the amendment is intended to bone-
fit.
Mr. Coclnbe. All through New Jersey;
Brooklyn has a part of it.
Mr. Hopkins. of Illinois.
try is it?
Ilr. (toombe. The list industry—tho
manufacturer of felt and wool hats.
Afr. Hopkins. of Illinois. Are these
establishments found in your district?
Afr. Coombs. Home of them are-«not
in my present district. but In my former
district. fknow the industry through-
It is not made in this
What ludue~
ly; and i know that it is an industry that
should be encouraged.
Dir Payne. Then this amendment is
for the purpose of encouraging the hat-
tankers?
Ir.Coombe. ltle for the purpose of
encouraging the manufacture of hair by
taking of! the burdens under which
that industry bee labored heretofore
Ir. DeForeet. Afr. Chairman. a
gentleman on the other side of the
House has asked the gentleman from
New York (Air. Coombej whether this
amendment has been adored at his sug-
milenor whethsrlioir interested as e
mnuuulnthh kind of industry.
lwenttoeey that l iitn most uphel-
leelly interested. The town of Dsnbury.
in which i suppose more of the fur hei-
ting bueineeslscerrisd on than in any
otherpleoeln the United Bates. is In
my dhmct. flow, It has been stated by
endemliient authority first four mm or
mmwhoerenow out of stapler
nieni inventory, looked oeietibe
ebopsiberemweibeir unfortunate seen
dlilen in the pioneers cheese to tire
serld. letting seats to ferikev tee-
mmim scale to more lei-em
use“
thirst billet demoted or“
A neat and ettrsetive magnetite compris-
3' « selections from the latest music for
’ the small price of , .
1111 11111111.
“see-leeseloelocletee oneness-I
:BRING Tale ounces 39
. AND man's cams:
' :‘l'llfi omc
CE!” antic}; 0m01’l.f .
:“iiiii aIMPI0ft Home.”:'.
.ieeos-v-eeveee-
.ae......-..-~i
erstions in the betting factories of Dan-
bury is due to a persistent effort on the
part of manufacturers there to crush out
the “trades unions." The fact is that
this effort has been carried on almost
from the time the McKinley bill went
into operation. The manufacturers told
their employee that if they would come
down here to Washington and go before
the Ways and Means Committee when
the McKinley bill was under considera—
tion, and advocate the duties proposed
in that bill, it would learn to their bene-
fit. Those employee came here, and the
duties were secured.
But almost before those men had re-
turned. the manufacturers began to talk
about the necessity of reducing their
force and of cutting down their expen-
ses and of turning away certain of their
employee. They began to talk about
changing the arrangement which had
been maintained there between the
trades unions and the manufacturer
association for seven years. to the great
benefit of all concerned. And because
the men would not yield to the proposi-
tion which was made by these manufac-
turers. they shut the shops. The clue
ing of those shops had no connection
with this proposed change in the tariff
law.
But I have been there myself and
talked with these 4,000 men who have
been locked out. or some of them, the
men whose names have been used by
gentlemen of high authority in the course
of this controversy, in support of the
proposition that the present depression
in business is caused by the proposed
change in the tariff. I any I have talked
with the men representing these 1,000
operatives out of employment. and not
one that I met or talked with desired to
have the present duty retained on the
manufactured hats, but they were unanlr
mous in their desire to have the mater-
ials put on the free list and firm as soon
as possible.
Mr. Payne. Was this change made at
your suggestion?
Mr. DeForest. It was. sir.
Mr. Payne. . How long have these men
been locked out?
Mr. DeForest. Since sometime in No-
veinber.
Mr. Payne. Last. November?
Mr. DeFurest. Yes. sir.
Mr. Payne. About the time that men
were becoming idle all over the country?
Mr. DeForest. I understand the eu'g-
gestion of the gentleman, but if he will
take the pains to look into the manifesto
issued by the manufacturers of llanhnry.
Conn. he will see it contains the men
tion that the suspension of operations in
the hat industry In due to the pending
tariff lull is utterly false and without
any foundation in facT.‘
Mr. Payne. Did not the manufactur-
ers claim that in view of the condition
there and throughout the country they
must reduce wages?
Mr. DeForest. No, sir.
Mr. Payne. Was it not because of the
state of trade and the condition of (inun-
cee generally?
Mr. DeForest.
No. sir.
Mr. Payne. Why wasit‘.‘
Mr. DeForest. It was on the grounds
of their inability to come to any agree-
ment with the trades unions.
Mr. Payne. Exactly; thetradcs unions
wanted higher wages and the manufacr
urers lower wages. (Laughter and ap-
plause on the Democratic side» 0h,
gentlemen. you need not Inuglnlwill R
give you the facts before I am through.
liir. Ileh‘orest The trades unions sim-
ply desired to continue the arrangement
under which the business was then be:
ing carried on throughout iliocountry,
I will say in answer to the question.
Mr. Payne. Well. now please answer
the question I have asked you. Was it
not because the manufacturers clniuied
that (boy must pay lower wages because
of the uncertainty of theturili legislar
tion by (his Congress?
Mr. DeForeet. No, sir.
Mr. Payne. Was it not a fact that be.
cause of the uncertainties of the tariff
the manufacturers could not carry on
their business without a reduction of
wagon?
Mr. DeForeet. They claim—
Mr. Payne (continuing). Did not they
try to reduce wages on that ground?
If. Del‘orest l willtell thogentlmsn.
They said it was necessary to make dif-
ferent arrangements with the trades
unions in favor of lower prices because
of domestic competition.
Itr. Payne. Now there has been a
good deal of amusement here. especially
on the other side. in the last minute or
two. because looked the gentlemen the
question If the manufacturers did not
want to reduce the wages. Why should
they not want to mduee them? They
are more human beings like ourselves.
l have never claimed otherwise. (Deri-
sive laughter on the Democratic side.)
They do not go out late the streets like
our friend from Ohio (Ifr. Johnson) and
boot up men to pay higher wage-to.
What! not to do is to put the menu-
factan of this cousin in condition
such that they can pay higher wages,
and one thing is certain, that the work-
ing men of this country. organisedee
they ere, when the instalments shall
have been enabled to pay higher wages,
will compel them to do so. (Applause
on the Republican side.)
{AM forthw- dlesueelon touching
Mansions” safflowerw .tzemeeiendmeni
“ “I. up it y '-
ien-d u-l
LESSON IV, FIRST QUARTER, lNTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, JAN. 28.
'I'ut of the Mason. (lop. in. 847-310-
ory Verses. ll-la—u (lolden Tent. Gel.
I. ls—Co-ueeiitnry by the new. I). ll:
Stunts.
8."And God spoke unto Noah audio his
sons wlth him. saying. " We. hate passed
over probably 1,500 years since the last les-
son. during which time the views of Cain
and Abel lied full time to develop and bear
fruit. In the line of Seth who took the
place of Abel, his brother. the most notable
of those recorded in chapter v was Enoch.
the seventh from Adam (Jude 14). who
walked with God at least an y ears and was
then translated without tasting death. The
descendants of Cain. who turned away
from God gave their attention to building
cities. inventing musical instruments.
working in brass and iron and trying to
make this “(will a happy place without
God. The result of f." sin :1 u ay is seen In
l'Qbspter vi, 3, nndthc only remedy was the
deluge. which came after long warning. de~
straying all except Noah and those with
him in the ark
9“And I, behold. I establish my cov-
enact with you and with your seedsfter
you. " This is the first covenant. so called.
in the Scriptures and Is first mentioned In
chapter vi. 1%. It concerns the-whole earth.
Then we have some 400 years later the cor—
enant with Abram. Isaac and Jacob con-
ccrning the land of (.‘aminn and the poo
ple who «horrid llllltl‘ll it As a center of
blessing [Gilli wholeearth These twonre
unconditional. About toil yours later we
have the tomliilonal mil-mint a1 Burch.
Compare Deni. r,“ . :l nndllal. iii 17. Then
some to) years rifle Br that we have the un-
coudltfoliul covenant with Daridccnccrn
lug the tlimncuud the kingdom. Happy
are all who can make the lust worth} of
David their own and reel quietly in the
falthfulnossof (hill—“Although my house
he not so with (ind. yet IIl‘ hath made with
me an everlasting covenant. ordered in all
things and sure" Ill Sam, xxiii. 5.».
ill. "And with every liiing creature that
is with you. of the fowl. of the cattle and
of every beast of the earth with you; from
all that go out of the ark to every beast of
the earth." Tin- Lord is good to all. and
Ills tender mercies are over all Ills works
(Pa. cxlv,1l1. Even the sparrows of which
five are sold for two farthlngs ore cared for
by Him (Luke xii. (ll. And the wholecres.
tion which still groaneth and trai‘aileth in
pulli hemuso of sin shallyct be delivered
from the bondageof corruption into the
glorious liheny of the children of (Pod
(Rom. viii. ill. 1').
ll. “And I will establish my covenant
With you. Neither shall all flesh bccut of!
any more by the (voters of a flood; neither
shall there any men- he a flood to destroy
the earth." 'l‘heuext purification of the
earth shall be by fire. after which there
shall lit-n new i-nnh filled with righteous-
pens to abide forever (ll l'et. iii. 6. 7. In, 13).
The mirth will not lh‘ desimyml~lhut is.
iinliihilnteil‘ibiii purified from all defile-
mout. hum-(l mix the word "dissolved" sig-
nifies) from he lxmdrige of sin. And as it
was lulhcduysof Xmih Misha]! it be in
tho driyl- prru-dinn lhilr purification (Luke
xvii. 13“th
1‘3. “And (ind mild. This is lllctoken of
the covenant. which I make between Mr
and you. and every living creature that Is
with you. for perpetual generations." In
at lllt’ ny and lot lug kindness God ton
dricunds toxin to mull outward lillilvlsl
ble signs of Ills faithfulness. Tlli‘ token
toAbrulinlu was circumcision: in tin- [HM
over it was the blood upon the door. to
Rehab it was the :uirli-i cord; ioGhlenli
tho fire from the rock; to Allan it was the
i'lrgili'ssonllll-n. xvli. ll; Ex, xii. 151; Joshua
H.112. 18; .ludg. vi. 17.131; Ian. \‘ll. Hi. The
last. even Jrsu~ llimeclmsto listlicsign
that He will do nil that lie has said.
3 “I 110 set My how Inthc cloud. and it
shall be for a token of ii covenant between
Me and the earth.” This is the flrst time
that we rend of the rainbow. and ii is only
spoken of In four places. here and in Emir.
Lad: Rev. iv. :1: x, 1. Four In Scripture is
the perfect number concerning the earth.
and In (‘licll uf thine four place.» the bow
alts ofn mlt‘r‘mfil earth. In the other
1 rec places unwell as in this it Is seen in
conuectionwitli llim who is the- only lie
dimmer.
14. 'And ll shall comotupass, when I
bring a cloud oi er the earth. that the how
shalliieseen in the clouds.‘ ‘ The clouds
would lit-inure intcmtlng tons if we re
methbereil that He brings them and that
they are the dust of "in feet (Nah. i. :11. He
led Israel by a pillar which was it cloud by
day and ii fire by night. and which He also
spread over the whole encampmentas a
covering (Ex. xiii. 21. 2‘3: Pseudo). At
the trmtsllgumtlon a cloud overshiulowed
film. when lie ascended it cloud received
Him. and when lie iihsll collie again in ills
glory bringing Ills saints with Him It will
be in the clouds of heaven (Math. xvii. ll;
xxvl. (M; Acts i. U). Clouds sometimes
teach that. though His way be not clear to
us. yet we are to trust llim implicitly
15. "And I will remember myit'oieuiuit.
which is h 1. ecu Mr- and yon.and every
living creation of llll flesh. and the waters
shall no more become ii loud to destroy all
flesh. ' See also what lie will remember In
Lev. xxvl.42.ill.and Euk. xvl.tl(l. Coli-
eider what we areto remember In Dent.
vii. 18; VIII. s. IChi-on. xvi ill; Ecol. all. I:
I Cor. ill. be. '36 Tulle comfort also In
what its will not rememberlisn. xllii. 25:
Heb. leI. lit: x. 17). Notice that in the
margin of lea. lxil. s. 7. we are called “the
Lord's retrienibrnnceii" and olmve care-
fully what we are to remind them of. The
R. V. says its are to take no rest and give
mm no rest till He does this. He does
not need to be reminded, but lie conde-
seendsto let undo this. and loves to have
ne1 lead ills promises.
. “And thebowshlillbe in the cloud.
and I will look upon It. that i may remain-
ber the everlasting covenant between God
and every living creature of all flesh that is
upon the earth.” flow men of us ever
think when we see a rainbow 11 the clouds
that God is looking specially upon it and is
interested in It; that the cloud is file. and
the bowls ills. end the covenant hi ills,
end when we are interested in that which
Interst- Him then we have fellowship with
film! When the clouds come in our lives,
may we by faith see else the how and re-
Joiee that honour tillers may seem to gain
we are in the lands of an everlasting cove-
nant ordered in all things and sure.
l7. “And fled said unto Noah. This Is them
tempt the covenant which i have estab-
lished between III dud-ll hub that Ill n
theeertb " Ths word for“esteblisli" luring
translated‘ 'relee u ." ”cciillrm. " “per
term. " um llsh. 'eiul is the very word”
used when lngte llama Christ. “I
”not”! All empiric“ m“ mm
Will
“new; we
THE SUM)... 1’ 80111161.?"
The contents of the January
number are:
reel—onion; . » Phelps
Nancy Clancy's Beam-Polka Glenroy
Cunning Pranks~Polke, » lamb
Am I Awake or Dreaming? Bong -
. - . . 11. Kelly
5.‘ Faithful Heart—Waltz, - Holst
6. He Whistled Up a Tune‘Song. -
- Carroll
7. Skating—Scholtiscbe, - Koch
8. Army Unknown—Song. 1 Spnuldlng
Microbes? rig-v
’I‘lisyaroin the air. in the
water. in your blood and
system. They are the real
cause of disease.
RADAM’S
Microbe Killer;
routs every germ of discuss. purifies the
blood. renniutes‘ tho Rvsiem. prnnitrti‘a
good health at on: c Price in l"'ill4)!l
Jugs.$LU(l; 111110 oz. bottles. I1|
mmecxwanmry hnokwiilllugv . .111 ,
done. and what it will do, live.
TheWm. Radamlflcrobe Killer C0..
7 [night 51.. New York City.
[-2. G. THMLINSON. ii North Main 8L.
South Norwnllt.
v".
Madgaavgln
"H.000 REMEDY
TWIDI 1 us run Alt-v i is
RILIIILT! In 30 IIH'rI.
Nr 1 v me ill
l‘uruis. Slant; r1. -
siu11.~,c(i"..t JUN 11 l y ,
(urhrgnluiuorg.
Last on oodl 1
hominid. a
(kit lrltclldro
funds-l. l
iii an 1'“ ' Iain] Hm! «I
I
"llr l-i‘ I‘f‘
of rI(I 'i .
(isle-til MIedlr-ailH'r-J e. ,(Iilrnxo. ilL,eronregeeln.
GEO. C. STILLSON.
South llorwalli. .Uomi.
octll ll
W.H.Me.eker&llo.
Sale Agent for
G. & J. R. BULTUH'S
HOT WATER HEATH
Plumbing, Steam and Use-Fitting.
fin and Sheet Iron Work.
Hot All Heating.
Plans and estimates furnished for either
Moi water. Noam 111' I111! air limiting.
an SOUTH MAIN S'l‘
HORTH
AUKINU and
RUVISIUN 00.,
BOSTON. MASS.
HIGHEST AWARD
MEDAL and DIPLOMAS
WORLD' 8 FAIR.
CHICAGO.
well was ten use. users.
neon. oliv. estrrn lino
PIOKLIDIIATB,IAIIILPOBK
we: use. sauesore.
For Sonatina? Extra Choice
Till THEIR If H STAR BRAND
suite re mesa.
Physician for Woolf!
1111:. 1111. II. A. 1311111111111
Our beoonmlted at her office.
til llrceil 8h. Bridgeport. (it
mnnmmtnmmmmsum
lea
st s a.“
i toI '1?“
M3uni in“ jail. vi
title” 1 ”gm
Edi {mummfim‘dm gwmfl’
promptly repl mm A.
7 In
K‘Alili AND an new
Henry Till
end all kinds of I‘URNED STOCK. Co
tekon. epeolnesilone furnished.
promptly Attended to and neatly done.
IOWAY'I'ON. OONN
LOCK BOX 103.
THIS 0
lliis’l l‘onic contains no
THE HAIR A
beauty.
to follow the directions.
no failure.
f
t has been used according
13 been the result.
4
0 hair need be los
kn w this Tonic will stop i
TU THE PUBLIC.
most heartily recommend
two y ears.
to recommend it to others.
MISS RIDER-
tion.
FRARRAHT
An ole
Irritation c
HAIR TONIC
mm VELVET FINISH
WINTER FLUID
son BALE AT
._.. ........ .- WW... .m
C.” L. Ogden,
clniiliill in “lawn.
(lanolin. locals. Columns ......
mmgld. D. JENNINGS
Shop Near Depot.
octll 3m
SAVE YUIIR HAIR!
. A trial is all that is asked.
recommend it as a restorative an
the hair and scalp' in a health condition.
in 4mm Mllllit‘tllllllll'
Prices to 8nd All
mm can. .
nenolnlnetlons from SIM Ill 35.”.
ans 8“." s11- ‘ «
H. D. SMITH.
floors 1 laconic Building. sorwelk
.Vr
N M House LIV-lover. '
ildln moved in first class rlhli‘l’. Steam
bolnlp‘erenn‘r'l‘hear] machinequ 1| - Kacinlty
ell iv lelorweik. (‘nnn
i Undertaker.
i n' NIGHT tl'l‘ltlll'i'. NORWALK. UON 1v
Opposite [for-es ItaliweyDepot.
iteeldencodl Elm street. :i‘elephone cell "-2
' sold tf
AN BE DONE
By Using - - -
-- According to Directions
M. Rld ‘ ’ H I T I I
This Tonic has been used with the most satisfactory results,
and it will do all that is claimed for it.
Positively Prevent Hair Falling Uul. Keep
the Scalp Clean. Restore Hair Unless the
.‘ PUIBS of the Scale are Destroyed.
oil or any ingredient that can possibly
be deleterious to either hair or skin
It is u pun-1y vegetible preparation. clean as water and a
PEREERT HAIR DRESSING,
imparting new life and growth, giving
BEAUTIFUL IUSTRE,
and will surely preserve the hair in all its natural luxuriance and
The only condition re uired to assure its perfect operation is
f used according to these there can be
4
Don’t try it unless you lntend to comply
with the directions. which are
simple and easy to be
ollowed.
It will be. soon by perusing the testimonials appended that
this rum. is no louver an experiment but in every case where it
to directions, blll' fullest satisfaction
this IODII were used instead 01' the irritating and destroy-
walled hair toulcs, there would be no bald heads for use d
I.
If your hair is falling out we
t. If it has not begun to fall out it
no or will if nothing else is used on the head but thi< ionic.
We have full authority to use these
/ - - TESTIMONIALS - -
and we ask that you read them all and give the Tonic a trial.
., ‘p _.
I have used three bottles of Miss Ryiler's hair tonii and can
it for keeping the scalp in a. good,
clean, healthy condition. and as a fine stimulant for the hair.
MRS. \ A. SCUFIELI)
l have used the hair tonic pre arod by Miss Ryder and can .
iron excellent tonic for keeping ‘ ~
ll S. FREDERICK
"
()HNTARI)
I have used the hair tonic prepared by Miss Rider for over .
llavmg been benefited b it's use, I do not hesitate ..
1
M 3. WILLIAM BETI‘S
.0. “-
1 consider your hair tonic a very excellent article and would
recommend it most highly to anyone.
.IRS. E. A. WOUDW. till).
we
VELVET FINISH.
For Beautlfylng the Complexion.
Removes Tan. Pimples.lloil1 Pimples, Freckles. etc.
An excellent article for the toilet that always gives satisfac-
WIHTER lllllll.
t preparation for chn face and hands, and all
the skin. Not greasy oll'pgicky.
- - - 75 Cents.
u are 50 _ u
so I- u 25 ..
“Miss lidir’ 3 Hair Urassing looms,
Lender's Block,
001m:
unwm MI I!" M
'9 MIDI “BID 3' "AIMS.
“when“ lemma».
DI serum '08 Min plum
In; or casual. out will.
ions WARREN, Proprietor
Branch titles—Thomas Sterling. I? Wallet...
Norwelk. Conn.
arid 1y
The Best (illiisimas Present.
$2,000
my or family if you die and for yourselfl it
Take an endowment policy that
0 not have to die to win. In the Connect 1.
General Life Insurance (341.. of Hartford.
8. S. l.’ Hommedieu. lg’ 1.
I I I',Washinglon 81111111.
South (Ismail.
IUXATUIIIK
-mp—
CELERY
KILIB ALL PAIN AND‘ INVIGORATIE
THE SYSTEM.
No More Aches,
((11 Hole Restless Days,
No More Sleepless Nights.
With lncreaslng Appetite and perfect Disen-
tfon Hope takes the place of despair; your
daily duties become - lelluhf and Lifeli
Iny.
Then stop that cough with
Yankee
LUNG- SURIHER.
Ask your neighbor about It. and if not fully
satisfied lnunlre at the
8:: WASHINGTON ST“
(lr o!
G. A. Gregory 8t 00..
VORWALK. l 1‘
SO. NORWALK.
0LT) AVD RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
ll ETlV E EX
NEW YORK,
South Norwalk
ANT)
NORWALK.
'I'IIE PRUI’EILERS
CITY. RF NURWAIK
r\\'li
EAGLE.
Will lum'cl'ier :l. 72. IL.
.‘Ji-w i u: :1. ill :‘1 p. 111.
[turn .tl‘s~ 7111.111:Frl1!’11.\'ufl‘lllll.tlzilil
11. in
Freight no I .w. :1 1r r 11.
l'pon up lilo
v. :tlk 1111 l Fit);
lino-lunar) street.
Til-1":
14>.‘11.11..
lull l rilui- IIIN l”Lil t i 'Ily uf Vitr-
ill In ~i-ill1u:puial lots of
frtlglltunynh- r- in \‘ri .v in k H1 112« iWILlulI}.
WAN. Illf'nllii‘ are forbid 11' ~l1; any of
tin .[npln .snr’ rllelmiivs of 11 « inn on Of
mum on 1» 11' \Il Milli-'wliif‘. erJilf
III. New Haven & Hartford RR.
NIH'ENIIII'IR ll). lllfli].
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NUIIWALK A8
FULLUVVS,
Full Size Yo
A \l
5‘.” r-L.
5‘ no.
(iii lirifllt‘L.
do?) l. i\..
771 l. ex.
. '.f>’iex
‘l'filtixfl
till} 63.
9(th urn.
oil
into P111 llelil . r.
i-‘nll .\i; it HAVEN
ll b'HMuHK (i. \\.I. lo‘
Ill ‘(..
*(ilutz.
'1 ll «~x.
Illicit-1..
lllulq L.
II It 1i~
l‘. Ill.
1111 “\-
lll ill
Illlt'x.
2 "ii\
'.‘(u llr‘ldunlulri.
; 1,-11
‘ J! m 1'1 Bridgeport.
I ll iii.
. HI 11c. ..
« . ll I43 Aalmnsu. and iic
dwm Nmnluye idlim‘.
\i [21“. .. n. m.
. I71 114'. p. 111..
kilndiiys -‘.\..\I.. ii 171 rif’.
'. AI. A H mu.
727.1 ac.
938M.
Fort llsurrmui.1\.
lUUhex. ll ms.- {.31,
ll llnr
“Elm Hrulsonzl. n.
“Hillel" llll'lI’ 3. ~ "Hal-L. Ill JAAIM.
ll'oiilloa'ros. A. iii. 101. ill). lads; P..\I.-
ll (19.211111 (ex. the Hartford). 5::
LEAVE NEW YOILK
”FOREGHTBNOBWAIJ. A. M. 4m ex" till
Till-ell l on. (ll 1"..va:
M4”: -. .ailll
It’llfiex. llllex..fl(l
M. film-”Ac. .. Ullex-
on. .. lll Ilii iic.. Ill ex. ..
1"(ll noun or. P. MASH!!!) M. .. I)lllll so-
2112 «1.13m its. 11m u. w: or. 403
01.43014. N.“ blues. illllisn, dlllsx. 17011-0,
901 M" will At time ex. and iv...
mldnl Mex" Sunday»- A. M ‘1 no.. will)” so.
P. M. on ex.12(ll isiilmhini-rht.
DANHIIBY DIVIBIIIN.
LEAVE HUUTH NflftWALK for Deanery—-
040m. lililcxusm: 1mm. “All (Adult!
331m null so. it so no. [i m. mind-ye.
aniline luvnunl nir- Houih Norwelk—
dllliw .étlox..9frfi ex.a.m._.12 lc..
lflex..'f(lliv:. p.1ii. Huminys. Wilma. mm.
but tun. p. m.
‘WlL‘lO‘N I'ill NT 13A IRE.
LEAVF riflll'l‘li NORWAI.K«TZl. 82.
(0063 a. "1.. ”1 p. In. Holidays. Bill arm:
6 l5
Lé’AVl' WilthN l’tllm iltll a. in.
13 ”Jilin, lliilp. m. ginnileyn. Vials m..'I(Il
m.
FILE
G "RB...
“Now and fmnplnln ’l‘rmitmonl.
ll‘l'mil’l‘t‘lllll- -( (op-inla- 1-1 mm ’1‘:
Hriwof Utnimi-n. Ant-var Iflln'llll! (lure
I u very nature an I llf‘lf”
11h the knife or Injwilvme of Hrlmtlullft) ”derail:
mi his! end sshlmu A permanent rumored
mum” in death, unlit-censor ‘y'wugfimx
Nil. "glows" Ullfll07
Olav ease
bailouts received. II a bore. 0 for Uh flout by null.
minced by mirsgen
,OONSEPATIONT “W“ 'Jllhill'r'dlfi'
”11‘ H'l 1170: um
finial H if: (in! immune” fl
viifuri's' l1 ,. mum
W...
livesiebvtm 0 mil-omen. ii
CITY URUB STURE.
Norwalk Chronicler