....-..... m“. Wm...»-
h 7
Mussolini”
do’ycll‘p'good.
b: that the infant will disclaim the par-
_ snt.
Almost eighteen months have elapsed
‘ ainostlls presidential elections of 189}.
By the thus the tariff monstrosity can
annmndwmbvmmuhw'
committed to the house and finally be-
” some law there will he lesa than six
. t-w‘n‘w Miro
iaamsnts. Mlle
M4
(“4 Mil notices. m Schad-
W advertisements for-
’ Mill Washineumatnst.
‘tolsphono call, Bil-5. Branch
”.muo lmnrll,
' Bonn Noawanflon.
WM. nation it. 1804.
make a great ado over is elec-
..~'- ytlc action on the gas
It hwonderful the amount of
"I. 5” company 80“! from
advocates of horse cars, even
the railroad company is com-
towiorfidamages by electrolysis
W Writer’s pipes.
ow there are few applications of elec-
_, lilo practical uses which do not
will) dillhmltles which have to be
' , audit is no more difficult to
this matter of electrolysis than
Q “overcome the. difficulty of throw-
( “electric current a long distance
paper read before the recent meet-
«(the National Electric Light nelso-
" it'as shown that the. corrosion
lilies can be prevented if the
are properly sanded and supple.
my ways should be used in re—
“ the rails with a wire large
‘ and so insulated as to prevent
m If necessary feedcls could he
‘ . from certain points to the power sta-
b.“ The little precautiom are eco-
M in the end and any company
put them in."
nilnow having what is known as
‘ pox scare.” A man with the
, spentanlgbt in the city, took a
.b New York and ienow in the hoo-
M in the house. with the un-
man the night he remained
in confinedrthere. the place closed
Why officers. All these pro.
assaults are believed by the health
to ll! necessary to provent the
_ Widths disease lint they
m a good many people
think very little for themselves.
mother diseases of as fatal a
. 'Islnali-poalhat do not have
. part of the terror. and
would not be so much dreaded
it not for the extraordinary
introduced and tolerated to pre-
M Thurs is no nece-lty
“aura"hcrems there has been
“tentative. The people may
”wan-tum measure will be
how very wearisolnc it ill amne-
ths congregation The Chris-
... ‘- tells thefollowlng. which is
point; “It lsaald thatthc late Dr.
Barton. the Congregational
was so annoyed by com-
_ long prayers that, finally
f lil- convictions that the crit-
‘ notjustiflsbiemehadasten
“some one Sunday morning to
’ lib prayer. lie was unlonlah.
received the copy to find how
was. and afterward cul-
.. . Speaking of themattsr
‘itassmsd a sort of sscrllcge to
W begun to anlmsllvert on
W tar-rem. but "my bill
(neverhlrlhly, though in
- , and by and by i went
months lutrrvanlng before the next gen-
sral coogrculonal elections. ’
Should the tart! be changed it will be
fully three years hsfors its free trade
features can he obliterated. We be-
have that the best interests of the
country and of the peeplc will behest
served by prohibiting the pause of any
new tariff bill and after the elections in
November next. Give the people a further
chance to declare themselves at the polls.
Every legitimate effort. should he made
in the senate and elsewhere by all friends
of protection to stop the further progress
of the so-called Wilson bill. After the
policy of prostration has been dragginii
itself along its destructive course for a
year and more, the news of a postpon-
ment of the tariff question until after
the next elections would be welcomed
with shouts nnd hailed with joy in every
corner of the land. The wheels of com
meme would revolve, labor would be
busy, and the voice of the people would
be decisive. in November, that protection
must stand.
The Significance of Slang.
(New York Sun.)
Durlng is recent discussion between a
Sun reporter and Senator Owens. of
Brooklyn, on the merits of a third per-
son, the senator said: “Why, that loan
is no good. He'll not own decent. The
follow wears rubbers."
The newspaper mall wall at a loss to
understand the senator's meaning, but
not wanting to appear behind in the
slang of the day, said nothing The next
day he approached a well-known politr
clan and asked him about it.
"What does it mean when you speak
of a man as wearing rubbers?" he. sold.
“My boy,” said the politician. “that is
the very latest slang expression. It sim-
ply means that man is a sneak; that, fig.
uratively speaking. he approaches you
with mutlled feet If you go into any
police museum in the country one of the
things they'll show you is the rubber
shoe that the sneak thle! or the assassin
uses. it iii an ordinary tennis choc with
a rubber sole and acanvus upper, and
the only reason it is worn by crooks it
because it gives them an opportunity to
creep up behind their victim without be
iog helm .”
Another new hit of slang is, "He
doesn't cut any ice." It simply means
that he or she, whichever sex lrl referred
to, plays no part. Both of these expres-
sions are almost brand new.
Poor Ian.
4Tbo Congregationalism
Iliuistcrs will have a hard time if they
try to please all tastes in their preaching
A few days ago a business man said to
his pastor: “We business lnen lire so
when we come to church Sunday morn‘
lag we can’t stand a deeply thought out
and intellectual sermon. What we want
lsasimplo application of the gospel to
our ordinary duties." A few days after
another business man remarked to the
same pastor: “You ministers make a
great mlstake when you think we built-
neas men enjoy whatnre called simple
sermons. We areeobusy all the week
that we have no time to read or think
on thrill-eat themes of life. and so we
look forward eagerly to Sunday when we
can hear about these things from the
minister. The lemons which are the
greatest re treatment to me are the Intel-
lectual ones." in the town where this
same minister is llvlng his perplexed life
are two local papers. One crltlciseu
the minister for not sticking to "the old
gospel," while the other editor says bu
larls always "halplng on the crucifix-
ion.” "flow." says be. ”if he would
taho up living, nineteenth century
themes. such all socialism and the in
come tax. i would go and hear him."
Poor man l (The mini-m. we mound
m
anon stories for April.
leaders of this entertaining magazine it
this collection of stories appropriately ll
worthy of nuts are: “Heir to ills Al-
lectlcns,” by B. Elgar Benstlwl‘hs Neigh-
lc‘ o' the flames.
chillers. by It. Shackleton}. tin. and
”illsle, a lrgllila Al uarsllll a pathetic
and Intern-tips elm of sdcll
loco love.
also translations from French and
the _ _ comic lsyasido every weight or
7 trite , mifuc‘fcrsnsmsrgeocyi free", ill all
tourism, Andibmcah be no mass, limb
Milton wspl'acshsfora on public. the best M . for the
lsaatmoaey,.witll no substitutes tor genuine goods. , J
, accounting; Fancy Basins, Bibs. can; 3 out Beans rile. . The belt
place, ground as fine as you want it. Our tea
is splendid at 50c lb, without comparison. Call upon all, we will
charlie» E. Silicon , “‘"llm.
BB Instructor ml I0". WA“
tircdout at the end of the week that
does not go to church became the minis .
The April number. I f Bbcrt Stories in
unusually interesting. and odors to the
llllltntsll. Among the original tales
an ingenious story of
adstectivll‘a adventure with the moon-
tllern col-
y Georgiana Peel There
”tum ,, m “in wall ”flaw“!
' flour, illic.
, " illilA‘l'l'llll.
To all who in any way helped with the
entertainment rccsrltly given for the
benefit of the Third Hethodisl Episcopal
church. the official board extend their
thanks and hearty appreciation.
A Tribute to the Bible.
Ifr. Dana, editor of the New York
Sun, in awlas disconnect: journalism
delivered before the students of Union
College recently, says: .
Almost all books have their use, but
some are indispensable to this kind of an
education But of all these the most
uaeiul. the tncstindia .tho one
whose knowledgcia the moat effective,
is the Bible._
I am considering it now, not as a re.-
llgious book, but as a manual of utility,
of professional reparation cud profu-
lnonal use for a onmllat. .
There is, perhaps, no book whose style
is more suggestive and more lasts-active,
from which on barn ' more directly
that sublime a lnpllcity which arts: or
aggerates, which neonat- thll giro-amt
event Wllh aoleinnity, of course. but
without 'Iunllult‘hlullly or allectntion,
none. which you open with euchcouti-
deuce‘snd lay down with such reverence;
there is no book like the Bible.
“A Woman of l}: lmportsnce."
Miss Alla Dyna, formerly leading lady
at Daly's and Wallack's theatre in New
York city, is now a member of the great
chlllaa company. All Lady Hummu-
ton, in “A Woman of No Importance,"
Miss Dyes has Won ll marked succ .
horintorpretotion of the part being ao-
kuowledgod superior to that given by
M as Rose lieclair at tile Haymarkct
theatchnndon, whore Willie's play was
originally produced by Bocrbohm
Tree. When not acting Miss Dyna
spends her time at her beautiful country
seat nollr Norwalk.
Nomination» at El llnfllrll. .
lillnnvnhlo Samuel Fl-sl-elldell primilh-d
at the Republican caucus in Stamford,
last night, illr‘thc nomination of llfiicere
for the that election under the new city
charter, which lit to take place April ‘2
Charlie El ireils wall unanimously nom-
inated for mayond. I). Smillml well
known New York banker, wall nomina-
(rd for councilman lit-large. The other
nominations were: City clcik, Frank
Weed; treasurer, Henry V. Biker: audi«
tor. L. D Rinehsrt; cit sheriff, Samuel
Mct'hmmiwsessors. .‘l. l Plnfi, 'i‘humns
Bland. J. P. Hendricks.
lllllllw‘hl‘t'llf‘lli but. nlieprized crt-nlllrl‘.
the lllllahrilt, l-uphellllsticnlly the"mnl~4ll
rabbit." is rarely seen ill New York.
though the llrumsllnl la ('Sl'lltfit‘d for sale in
regions where the colored pimple dwell.
The sllwlm bequeat of Miss Emma Tar
nor to the British luuscuul for the plir
pose of enabling it to conduct art-bloom“~
lcul I’t'élt‘lll‘l'lltltl ill to be utilized ill explor
ing the .‘ll(! of Alllilthlia ill l‘ypmll
Aslnnll bottle of ammonia in llllrllys
useful for the wardrobe. Keep a small
monge with it, and when cleaning woolen
dresses fold a towel and place it. under the
sputted or soiled portion.
“Perhaps you would not think so, but.
a ver large proportion of diseases in
New orll come fromcarelenlneis about
catching cold.“ says Dr. Cyrus Bdson.
“it lunch a simple thing and so common
that very few people, unless it is a can
of pneumonia, pa any attention to a
cold. New Yor done of the healthiest
places on the Atlantic Coast and yet
there are a great many cases of catarrb
and consumption which have their origin
in title neglect of the simplest precaution
of every day life. The most sensible ad
vice ill. when you have one get rid of it
In soon as possible. Bv all means do not
neglect it." Dr. Edaon doeil not tell on
how to curse cold but we will. like
Chamberlain's (You b Remedy. ll aill
relieve the lungs. sl orpectoratiou, or an
the secretions and soon effect a perma-
nent core. 25 and 50 cent bottles lor
sale by (11.9 Balloon;
ll ls not to be wondered at that Aycr’n
Pills are in such universal demand. For
the cure of constipation, bllocaommr
any other complaint needing ll laxative.
lhlsc pills arr unsurpassed They are
augav-ooatell, easy to tails, and every
time ill effective.“ .....
wall-m anon».
“My child In sub cot tosevere attacks
of diarrbms. Du ng the last sickness
Dr. Hand‘s Diarrhma Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted.
lt wollldflchavc requlr'sdil dosed Vinita
o a y small on orator occasions,
l trims Dr. Hand's Remedies would
have saved the Meat the chlill l lust.
had they been within my reach at the
time! its sickness." Mrs. F. ii. uni.
aim, 122 New limb. Camden. N. J.
They are a lcudld children's media.
Sheena. Ilgrug atoms.
well known drugglst of Des flotill-
Iowa. for overals months. At times the
pale was ans-veto he could not lift my-
st ll at it until be ap loll Chamber
lllil's Pain Balm. "l on y 'lnalls three
beenlrsalromallpaln” flsnow
recommends it to similarly amlcl
ted. it ill for sale (ll. 0. Still-on.
war—“W
Whllo‘ho physician or pharmacist can
accusations” mt a cl‘l‘la, the J :5
st . usran utmost .
ads malll'oiul vlrtasa 3'3" s.
habit
Winthnnark
i ever handled for ‘ sold all
one . it. w. Mites- "ville, ill.
manual}.ng
sdbn
It ,,
Assure rheumatic ln ill-“the left
ahoulder lmd troubled r. J. ii. lover, a
thin . With all bit ccnlddchs could not
:gpolalunMIMll," he says. "and have
i
parllla. It was the cal rlllsr
“0'“ admitted at the t «W rt
chromium: .......... .1. ' ' "'
Chamberlain’s Dough nomad lv
momma any ’ that:
stalls-disarm as a caller all
at. i may
it hvcaasaittnlls was.
° . Mitt lllllEll
.l.. l.l . ll.
PROBLEMS lN AD VALQREfilS THAT
AWMT SOLUTION.
W larl’rsfaaawr'llusl to hernias
Illa Gray latter (DI—Paris’s Ila lath-v
smallsal Iliad can taunts-aw Anions
rahlls- ' ' '
Yeomay heroine-swam of all
valorsln duty this year as last, and you
myllnportthc monsotityof goods
subject to that duty, and, you may have
an increase of savanna asfollcwai
If a ton of iron costMlnEnxland last
year and thud valorsnldatywaallt
cent, the duty would be 11.50. If iron
coataaloononthlayvar Inland and
tbsadvalorsm dutyia “par cvnl,lhs
duty would be m, or impat- cant more
than last year.
Youmsyhavetbssamsanlonnlof ad
valorem duty this' year that you had last.
and youmayimportthosamoamonnlof
goods, and yet have are duction of revs-
nns as follows: .
If iron cost 0100‘s ton in England last
year and thead valorem duty was ”per
cent. the duty would be all, but if iron
costs .50 per ton in England’thia year,
with an ad valorem duty of 25 per cant,
the duty would be only .12.”, or so pw
cent less than last year.
You may reduce the ad valorem duty
this year below that of last year‘andatill
reduce the revenue as follcwal
If iron cost 6100 per tonlnEngland
last year, and if the ad valoran duty
was 25 per cent and you should in! It
one ion, the duty would be no. ow,
it you should reduce the ad valororn
duty to 12} per cent, or ill) percent is.
than last year, and should import onston
of iron at ‘100 per ton, the duty would
be 312.50, or 50 per cent less than last
year.
.You may reduce the ad valoretn duty
this year below that of last year. and.
you may increase the ravenous follows:
If iron coaltbll per ton in Englandlast
year, and if the ad valorem duty should
be 25 per cent and you should import
one too, the duty would be $12.50, Now,
if you reduce the ad valorsnl duty to 19*
percent, or 50 per cent less than last
year. and you should import two tons of
iron at .100 per ton, the duty would be
m, or impercsutmorstbati lastycar.
You may increase the advalorsln duty
thisysarovsrlllatof last ysarand rc-
dace the revenue as follows:
If iron cost .100 per ton in England
last year,and if the ad valorem duty was
25 per cent and you should import one
ton, the duty would be $25. Now, if
you should lncmse the duty to 50 per
cent, or 100 per cent greater than last
year, and you should lulport only one-
half ton of iron at .50 per ton, or 50
per cent less than last yesr, tbs duty
would be “2.50, or 50 per cent less than
last year.
You may increase the ad valorem duty
this year over that of last year and in-
crease the revenue ‘as follows:
If iron cost .100 per ton in England
last year. and if thead valorem duty was
23 per centand you should import one
ton, the duty would be 3‘25. if you in-
crease tho all valorem duty to 100 per
cent. or 800 per cent greater than last
year, and you should import one ton of
iron at .100 per ton, the duty would be
.100. or 800 per cent greater than last
year. .
You may reduce the ad valorsln duty
this year as compared with last year
and still have the same revenue as fol-
lows:
if iron was 3100 per ton in England
last year and the all valorom duty was
25 per cent and you import .ons ten, the
duty would he ”5. 1f iron this year
should cost $0 per ton in England, and
you should import two tom, the duty
would be m.
You may increase the ad valorcm duty
this year over that of last year and still
have the same revenue as follows:
if iron cost '100 ton in England
last year and the valorvm duty was
25 per cent, the duty would be”. But
if iron should cost “Opsr tonic Eng-
land this year and the ad valcrsrn duty
wssraiasd tobOpsrcsnt,cr100psrcsnt
more than last year, and you ahonld'iln-
pcrl'onc ten, the duty would be M.
The foregoing problima arersapsctfnl-
ly submitted for Professor Wilson to
state upon which particular basis he has
gained the information that the receipts
of custom duties under his tart! blilwill
ho 075.701.78.00 less than the duties rs-
csivsd in 190. The solution of thumb-
lulu will do much toaolvsthsclhvrprob-
lain whether American factorisantnvtha
permanently cloud sham labor
accuracy sv-
idsnlly appreciates, having worked his
problem onttnmlnutedatsildowatolhv
varyosnts. The solution of this
questioning also lsly determine
wbstllara realm—algae
paltlclauorwhnhvrx-l-x-O.
This Will Inna-a.
M We
1%qu
W“ whim
PRICE, 75; Ole.
’ .35
. LAUDER’
W mthmwaa nil lllllllllnlll‘ll or llllrlling of
.tion in this city wan carried llylllle He:
_ 1 “El'fixennmgmj ‘ p . ‘-
sa leflllll‘laserver and Restorer.
A PR'OE. 75'Cts.
lull lllESSlllll no
a BLOCK.
W .... .,
eon album
noes, RULE Tye-crrv. M
niacin. by the atrial: Silk Wuvsra r-
' Paterson, is. J.
Puma, N. J., March l4.-v‘l"hs city of
iswlu'lnob. A thousand striker-a want
rim factories and dye works, broke
down door-and fences and forced the work
In” to abandon their work and loin than.
W of other nrlkm locked on,
ready at a moment‘s mlilc jnlll their com.
I“ IM dOmoiluh whole llliildlnp. in
the waning the police l.‘llll"i(l'd ll large
crowd of strikers and illbiii‘l‘d'll them.
During the day the plllli't" Im'llll‘ll to lui
powerless. - There llmlluloll lllli~ «ilk work»
an in Paterson and only I?!» lullircmen.
buildings or repetition oi llil- autumn at
Homestead was due entirely in llls‘ control
which the lenders hull mvr illl- limb.
flaw in... an... clan"... '
Cm MAY. March l-l.~- The charter elec-
publlcnns all the way through
the history of the local party.
Vllilallm. Mil-oh Hm The local election
hm resulted in a “alknver for the Repllll-
licans. , '
BBlImEl‘oh', Munch H.—-The llpplllllll'illls
carried the entire election.
PLAIXHELD, March lie—The ellllrc lic-
publlcan ticket wail elected by ll large mil
jority. "
Basirxam‘ir, March l-l.~'i‘illi ”stilllfl'rillfl
were successful here. ’
CRASFUlul, March llw'rlle "l‘llllltllf'fllll
elected their anllrc ill-km in llll-‘l lli‘.\ nwli‘lp.
Circus Man Mangled by a Tiger.
Billiiolzmltr. (“ollnq Mull-ll l. in» ..
keepers named Werner llll-l \l. l: b. . ll
ployedin Barnllm's winter mm m lll l».
were terribly mangled by it furwm. li- u
(ll tiger and \t'lll probably llil- in :i nu «ll
of tbelrlnjllricll. They went inlll li..~ m...-
to hang up aaherp which had llt‘r‘il hlliwl
for the boat's dinner, and with apparent
case the huge Mast crilnllcvl the heavy iron I
burn separating one part of the Page from
the other, and ill an instant and before. the
other employees of the place could inter»
fore it had an blully lam-rated McKay”;
legs and torn Werner‘llhend and allolildcrs
that physicians think both men will «lie.
Mt... ..
‘l‘roy'a New Mayor Inaugurated.
Tnm’, N. Y., Mart-ll H.» A large crowd
gathered at the city hall, the attraction bl»
ing the swearing in of Mayor-elect Molloy
and the retirement of Mayor \l'llalon. The
common council met, and a cartillcats of
election was isnuad .to Mr. Molloy signed
by the M Murphy alilermen, Including Al
dorm-u Dunlap of the Thirteenth ward.
The six Republican and llve Wilt-lab older
men refused to sign the election certificate
lions “Raver .Vllvhbcd.
Piill.l.lrsnl'nli. N. .l.. Man-ll liquor”
Holt. a boss in the Standard milk works.
was followed home from work by a limb
numbering 2,00" pcoplc who uynlplllll'lzcd
with the striking weavers. 'l‘hl' howling,
booting crowd knocked him ill-nu and
might have killed him had it not been for
' thclntcrvontirm of lllvl wife. The police
were powerless.
'I'I'IIIIIII (‘nplured a Freight Train.
SAN ANTHNIU. ’l‘ex. March ll ‘.\l| elm
bound freight train on the Southern l’a»
ciflc wail captured by a gang of till tram pal
crunemploycd worklngmen u out of Maria.
The liberlff of i’rosllllo county met lbctra'ln
at Maria wilh a large.- [rm of ill-pull»:
and placed all of the trumps under ilrl-mr,
A Rollglouo Maul-c.
INmnM, l’a , March ls.~~llrnry slayer;
of Gem-gorilla attended evangelivllic nlf'el'
lugs and became insane through religious
enlistment. lie sought to kill his wife
with an ax. offering her us it sacrifice. He
iaextrsmsly violent and lvlll he will to
Man [II In Prison.
Dasxtulilta, N. Y., March ltwl'amplltle
Lonardl, the Italian who in November hull
was sentenced by Justice Landon to be
electrocllted at “common prison for the
murder of Alvan B. Canol'cl' la Amster-
dam, ill ill lit the prison and may die.
Moors Illl'lflfllrrl llinlaell.
Bos'rllx, March ll.—-l.llllgllon W. Moore,
the noted cx-hllnk burglar, who commit
led an assault with a hnifollpon a man
named Foster on Sunday, presented lllm‘
self at police bealllpiarter-l null curren-
dared.
Inner-I of .1. ll. unvlllaoll.
At'ul'lim, (in. Mitrch ldm-‘Bllltlllt'ml was
anapendsll in Augusta while the whole
community paid mournful tribute lathe
late John S. Davidson, grand master of
the grand bulgi- of Millions of llmrglli.
A (town Martial mount.
TIIX’I'ON, March li.~A court martial
has bean ordered by General Hawaii to tr:
Captain Walllll of Company D, Savant
regiment of Trenton, for tillI llllwlpproprls:
tion of W to state fllmln.
Acres of Coal Afloat.
hummus, March tin-Tho lugs-lat fleet
of coal ever in charge of a single tow was
taken down the flaw by the Joe B. Wil—
liams. it covers ht am» and contains
over ”with bullha . ,
National My of I'D-m.
Mount, March law'l'bc litatlll enliven.
lion of the National party for the abolition
of drink “the inst llml. But it is
were present at the tint union. the oiling
eight women.
Wm last: to all norms is nuts.
Minivan, Och, March 14.11» resilient.
of Councilor G. Ackermau was burned.
Asia-man's mother was rescued, but went
back to get chillies and wall burned to
death. __
Ari-worth AW Indians.
Pronouns, March M.~ltll Aylsllwcrlh,
one of the moat wasltbyaad prominent
sltlasna of Mommas adjudged lil~
Invalid weaplacwl aadsraguardllln.
mousse-la.
t'lrm, Harsh the—A shock of earth-
slant amends was felt at
m the supreme! Many
sW-
Insurance-am.
wombat-minim-
. WI .
. {WI ll
no... . Mm “unfit.
ma lla- '
ml m .mmwpz
Pam is practically in lhsllanlla of s‘
from one to another of neveral of the silk ‘
Naked
Can‘t detect the microbes of disease.
and yet they exist by the million.
permeate the a lltcm. pollute
the loud and poison
Diocese is the inevitable rcaillt.
RADAM’S
llhlE Infill
every a la ot'microbe and
cures every Commdiacsae.
latest and greatest discovery of 'sci-
No matter what form of dis-
ease you are sufl'cring with it will
pay you to investi (C. A 50"[li-l:(0
‘look of valuable in ornlation fire.
Will Microbe Killcr [0,,
can, luv York City.
W. 0. H) u 0.1.5.4035. ll North "lain Sit
Mammal, March li.—The election ll);
this city resulted ill-the nlual nwaspingr
victory for the Republicans eval linnwn lll J
HIIDOO REMIDV
i‘lullll'l us run “Mix
HEATH" in M lil‘".
Norm-us liinlrzlw- llilllllf
’llrmiu, l‘llr.‘|-ll'v:rnl w. .\l.-llliw ".l'lu'.
l Kl'li‘ve‘vlfl’llrnfllhlr
lull ~ ' n ;.
a £033? éwfiriTI-gbflv
South Nomllv mil... .
W.H.Meeker&to.
6. 8 J. R. BBLlOll'S
HOT WATER HEilEl
l’lllllllllM, Steam and Gas-
l’la and slim lroli Verb.
llot Ill lltatllig.
i’lanr llml intimates fllrnlsllad for with"
‘Int ham. cream or hot air hunting.
in Hull?“ MAIN fl'l'
NORTH
AGKINE and
llllVlSlllN $0.,
BOSTON , MA“.
HIGH!" IWAHD
.LL and ”W
WORLD" ’5'“,
roll null tear use, "sale.
IILVID MD
PIGMJD stem, “'1". PPM
For Something Extra Clinics
Powwow!
m. ill. I. l. m
customised lithe-la.
It!lmtlil..Wll
Juana-sum
”mm . I ilbaddslriwmdflsdm no
, immuwnlramlaa.m. ‘
mum-«7...... .. W, .mm‘ m
Prices unusually low to suit
«mm was with "
induce those w ’
Will?"
Ml WWW. Wiw‘
sons
. mention
adverllsaddn toms
Wu... » s...
I. 1| 'uhlllllsa Ilrsst.
um": whe‘hav with
m limit our 60".lngfgl:'m as tat:
pummel washing powder a plan of say
J. 0. JENNINGS. '5'“
Undertaker.
.......................... llibliliiillllliilslocli
Malta ultras flailwaybapat.
ll WITH Mil SHEET. ‘
Leading/5})“; amassing?
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gnrctte Building. Norwalk,
NEW SPRING DRESS 00008.
”or Dress “code deartment has f'N'QlVWl large quantities of
new goods this week which enables its to present the most inter-
‘ eating line. of Spring Elmo; floods tint we have over shown the
trade (lllr stool: has been selected with great mm from the New
York and Boston market? with theill'i-ign' of offering Hllftb a large ' E
and varied Maorfmont that every taste. man he planned. The
styles-l this season on: very atlrzlctivc both in win vc ill
Among them arc;
illuminated Vigoreaux 54-in. Crepons
54-ln. Habit Cloth .Fancy sultlngs
Serges. all colors Henriettas. all colors
' Wl- also have a nice line of Imported Dress Patterns, no two ,
alike, which we shall take great pleasure in showing.
Tristram & Hyatt, Norwalk.
llll 2BlZElTE iiiiiliiil.
lrl colorings.
El
SLEIGH .*
lWllBAlllllAllSllESlElllllS
Racers, Cutters,
§ Solid Comforts,
lamilv Sleighs, Business Sleighs,
All lll’sl class in liltllitl'ltll :lnd construc-
tlon. Illlilt tor :lppl-zll'llill’to minim-t and
wool;
PlllliES VERY lllW.
Home and Sl'l' them and Sl‘l‘lll'i’ a bargain.
lulherllriom’s Garriavelleoosilory,
col. barbie and Wilson Slims. Scull Norwali, Cour.
-— . ,3:
llEAIJI'I fl BEMITV.
no You VALUE
A Ch-nr Conaplr-xlon?
curriowprr a sum um w. I.
In hasslin- wish-as nu.-
Hu-mwl Ila down-a am.
mar-owed rial» we ’ i
QM”:-
.l';
W. L. Doucus
33 “HO! rfi'fi'o'n'lo "
W. It. means llhrm vr- «vii «h, ”w l‘
limr not give helm aluminium A’ our W“
.mzlml than a will" lmllu , ‘1» m4 - .. i
wilwilirrrl. q I’ll v.17 ‘
remain-lacunae Italic-span:
healthy and sheath. Iyu bright
and Complain slur.
No Mom; I’ll-mus?
. ,Vn Vudci! Murillo ,.
A anl. "en-In “roast.
[unlike that it (Iranian. farming,
.01“th m Invlllnw will Ia ‘
Ivar almpiui of .
mi prim-m ll.» Mum, who
. yl IEI‘T!G(1'¢"‘ ”Violator“ at duller .l
who r Minion" "mm. In «in; w l."
law of W. L. [lunches fill-Mr gain I .
help-l lltlflr‘r'isw ”Vli‘ll'ircvlllwil l ,...
,‘,,:..
, ‘lilwv a“. gflmit M m it .ii'al '1'“ r Mud 'I bk” tablets.
. . r i ll - is mi- , w ..
.,..-r :.«'.§EE:$;E§ "mill”! w '0 05,0”? 0F TAKING 00w.
datum gwwzas” 2.1.. ”fl.“ M ”tarsal-mum Maude-airstr-
”MAJAIT TO TAXI.
J. 80.13"!) at 8019;. m u «no. In Ilvaaraa an r» can.
fill" mm ”Milli ll.
m , ,. '6! Int! it? its" lfilhy
.m norm. av ermine. new vault.
("humps mnmvl fr moronic»! [he some in in
Moon is Modal in. fi‘mg rmwmrfilr
fir)", If”, fl? ”and: In rimmmhb I” TANHY' PILI‘.
u I‘lT-‘CAI‘JN'. Hindi
mitt r w .
pm... but Hating" "me"! it mid"! mm mm" "E" m“ Elm-'9'“ u
must you “A in. bf'flm'fi. M
m n flab! lmlm (might-ml in by l n‘rfwk is t; 0998;; sll'fxvtwmafiim .9 ' .1“
it: My 3"‘livf’lllflflufl Mia; “
h m, “If, of ”it thigh/1w ”NW hflxrdml? "i'r'.’ rib: ' 0'
”"”' calf?“ seize. co.
an!”
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3281ch
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Norwalk Chronicler