”stimulants. o
m the but
”I”! skill pro- .
We was one. ..
hhtorolieve. We
did not exsuccl ,
thetshoconhlll .I; ‘-
" survive; but no
' n. V. 30!”. do)- 3
Irtywrveyormm: .
ll] be! isllI ll ,3
”our aim. sud nut-n... I ,.
I” “AW! Chem I'M IN
men ”wife to trythls remcx
m on so hamlet. that
O m: It. till she was en: ‘3
It! colorful excellent hear: 5
‘ semen—Its. in: > , .
‘I’“ Blurry Psctoral
Highest Awards ,
Irl Iran WORLD'I FAIR 9;
. Wmm
Retains.
ers, 35c. Fresh Country Eggs, 17o dos.
800 bu. All of our goods are open to cash
are the lowest. considering quality.
llharles E Seymour
I! WAIHING'I'OI B'I'BIIT. 80V"! NORWALK.
iii”; 3",“..3. Ag: {QM
l
f 10! nuns-43y mail. In «I.
will“: One month. 500: three
six months. 32.50. one year. 3M1).
mule Bans—“wm.” ”To
= 3, ’_ “Mule” advertisements. not ex-
’ ' Mons tlme.26c: three times.
nil-gums. sun swung mtioes. lOe.s
.. and denth notices. 60c. Sched.
[but nice (or displayed ndvertlssments fur-
IIM on noplicstion.
I“! Ol'flOl—No. “6 Washington street.
South Norvmlk: telephone call 92-5. Brant II
rifles. No.48 Well street. Non-slit; telephone
3 mun-st. . '
7 ' OIIIUIIOA‘IIONS should In nil Chi-‘88 be
addressed to
'I ll! 373mm; BBN'I'INIIL.
scorn Hnnwsrfluxmns
SATURDAY. MARCH 31.1894.
Do People Marry Too Young?
5 Some humorous vious on this subject
ere expressed in a symposium of writers
’ in the Boston Post. The mest humorous
nttpgnoes are those which are so with—
M their authors suspecting it.
Do people marry too y'oungr "Time
" divorce climbs will tell, " snys Helen
I. mow. The answers are furnished
byfour ladies and three men. the men
hing. respectively n preacher a doctor
“tithe Beaten city registrar The doc:
tor,‘ the registrar nnd Miss Winslow
write of the subject from the standpoint
, of keen, cool headed observers and logi-
"o‘lsns. Two of the ladies (bless them!)
tulhliks a schoolgirl not yet post the
candy eating. novel reading slngc. The
minister—Rev. A. J. Gordon of the Bap
“church—believes in early marriage,
bee-use, he says. the wife can help make
thefortnne and build the home. But
'whers two young people are so thriftlese
Ind shiftless that they cannot make :1
living apart he is opposed to their try Inc
It together.
Hrs. Mae D. Fraznr wnnts a man nnd
women to wed while they are young and
full of hope and enthusiasm to bear the:
burdens which are sure to come to them.
Evidently Mrs. Frnzar is under the im-
pression that if they were to wait fill
their hope and enthusiasm were gone,
enlist the same time had any idea of
what they were going into. they would
not have the courage to undertake it.
Hrs. F. tells us. further, that at any pe-
riod In life the husband or wife may be
attracted to another. and if is then that
thetost of true affection begins. Does
not this statement tend to wnrn people
08. not only from marrying young, but
even from marrying all all?
The city registrar. Mr. William Ii.
‘Whitmore, thinks foreigners who court
to America marry too young. but Amer-
icans of long descent are not opt in,
fire. 8. H. Msrryficld. who is classed I.)
The Globe us a “labor rI former. " in
”fortune that holiness comistn in IiIinII
the!“ round life of our being QUIII‘ so
we are sure. But so few people, in Mrs.
Harryfleld’s judgment. live tin» nil round
life of their being that marriage in most
«sells a frightful failure. Abby )Ior
ton Diussys the best qualities in man or
vvolnnn require a certain ninturity for
development; therefore pmplo should
not marry young. llr. Noyes says the
scientific marriage is not entered into too
young. but the unscientific marriage Ill-
vnys is.
lily]: Jumping and Lung Jumping.
In the jumping records of athletes in
Greet Britain and Atomic» o curious
diflsrence exists. Athletic jumping is
divided Info two classes-«tho loin.I jump
«“05 technically the broad jump. and
the high Jump. In the one «use iIIl‘ nth-
Into leaps Illong the ground; In Ibo otlwr
he simply tries to m how high off the
MC It! can jump. III the socIIllI-d
blond jump the English lIl'lII lIil‘ Amori‘
eons out of eight. Her-Inly yI-IlI-II mm
dothilson. "(.L'hrietnplu'r North." whih-
W of Inornl philosophy Ill Edin-
burgh university. mode it loop of III feet
10 their“. But jumrwrs IIrI- Illfl' rnco
horses—the record stretcher. 'I'wI . yI villi g
m Athletes, Fry and lfobvr. nt pron-
Illt hold the world”: record II» running
We! 53 foot M inches.
You. Kr. Boovillc any» III The Uni
WW9 that there are n alozm
In In Oxford university alum» who mm
b M ii feet in the minted Jump. in
on Wren tin-re are not so mum. III
I” ”Mink brood lump: which in the
lap knight forward without any anl-
“W. Derby. an Englishman,
“m 19 feet fl inches. tlnr best
”In! to! the flooding Ilf'nllfl jump III
“I, 10 feet 1% inches.
' and Ihence by best to Oyster Bay and
' first slrcet and had
“ ever. undo-II the company liable.
Scrrninrnunenr runs
His Laughed Successful Outer on a nail
rend In.
I". C. Payne. the superintendent of the
Danbnry & Norwnlk division of the Con-
solidated road. on in New Hsven the
MINI day. looking out for the interests
of the road. The Register thus referred
to his successful career as s railroad
mun: “Supt. Payne has been In charge
of the mod for many years and was In
charge when it belonged to the New
England combination. At that time, on
its single track, It no one hundred
trains per day and the line was kept
exceedineg busy. With nil this busi-
ness Supt. Payne kept the tnln service
well in‘hnnd so that there was only
one accident, and Inthnt there was no
perennial injury. Besides handling a
great summit of freight there were sev
ersl express trains run through to
Brooklyn over the Wilson Point spur
by the Long Island railroad into Boston
At Dnnbury. on the eastward run. the
trains were put on to the New: England
road and run into Boston. But the pos-
senger train service was not profitable
and was abandoned before the Hones:
tonic rosd came Into possession of the
Consolidated.
At present the road is doing 3 good
businrss. carrying about 200 cars of
freight per day, most of which goes to
and from the manufacturing region
around North Adams. The road is
thirty-fire miles long. and has some
pretty severe grades, but with strong
engines the heavy freighis are taken up
the grades all right. There has been
some noticeable increase in freight» of
Info, and there Is renson to believe that
this better business will be maintained
With good times the road usually hun-
dies from 300 to 400 cars of freight per
day.
’l‘lll‘l IIAT TRADE.
No Prospects of a Revival ‘I' IIIII .‘I not the
Senate AIIJImrIII.
A wry curly Easter has lull lllt‘ O‘llt't'l
of‘ unliwning What When very dull and
depressing state of ntl‘uirs moon); the job-
bers and manufacturm who cuter (II—
recfly to the retail trade. .\ wry lowly
and unusual month of March has also
had an effect in this (Fraction.
[II the case mule [hero is not much ill)-
ing. Most of tho men are on the road
with fall samples, but the roturm :m- not
allt‘ll no to loud to encouraging hopes for
an early SI‘JSIIII.
Tlll‘ South. WIIll'II during the ,t'nll
seemed to be in better slinpe than almost
my other part of the country, has rIItrII~
lauded. IIIIII IIIIIttI-rs IIIIII thing-I III-I: wry
dull throughout that section.
There in lilthI or no prospect of u Imsi:
III-ss revival until offer the ndijrIIIIII-III
of the Neuutonnd the scfflomcnl of the
different Illllllli'llll and business problems
that are perplexing the country. ~3-AIIIeri«
I'uII l'lultI-r.
I'lll'. ('IIIII’ASI' l...I\IlIII.
Dunlh of Mrs Elirnbeth II. AIIIII‘.WI. of
south Nunrnlh. Due to ‘I'”"LI'Q.
A New Yorkdispnlch says: "In the
cos: of Mrs. Elizabeth Ii. Andrews. of
SoullI Nomulk. who (Ill‘ll on February H
from injuries receIVed WIIII" trying to
get on u llrosdwsy cable car. the cor-
oner's jury brought in n verdict of III-“Ii
genre on tho part of the cnrlducforof the
cor. Mm. Andrewsuns u duuuhinr of
the In!» (lrncrnl Nelson ’l'nylor. While
shopping on February 7 she hailed s
llronliwny on at the corner of 'l‘IIirty-
one foot on "W
platform when the conductor rang the
boil and ilIoI‘nr stuffed with such sud
(II-nose that she was thrown backward.
Ili'f' hood utriking the pavement. Noitl or
IIIIII nor her friends were Isblu fn IIIII'I-Ituin
the Inmmof the conductor or the num-
In r of the our. The jury‘s vcrIIlI-I. lum-
trontnion From II (but
l'oIoIss the attending physician In mls
tolleuncslhueboen the moons of con-
veying scnrlet fever contagion from one
family to another in Bridgeport. III the
helm hold where the fever first uppemd
tin-re are three children down with the
(license. All precautions to prevent lt~
apmd snot-km, butthe cut was not
counted on. It went to the house of the
neighbor Mid Ives caressed by the little
girl. who a few days later was taken
down with the diocese. From her it
communicated to soother child end
others have two upvned.«ll'ermrr.
new fisherman) localities.
$1.90? It is immense. at lb
fancy
280 lb. Northflold funny-
Butter. 800 lb. The best Flour 3_ _ 3
car has
Flour boo beg.
forms. Prunes. 250. Extra. line
3 lbs. 260. 4 lbs Bods Crackers, 25o. ll lb 1). Milk Crook-
‘of Temperance.
Ills
Dove you til
emery Butter. (1
other seed
8 lbs fancy 0in-
600;
Heine roiled Potatoes
purchasers. Our prices
iEMIIlIB
OllllllEII
2:22
fifilOE, 75 etc.
It Is a Sure liar Preserver and Restorer.
PRICE, 75 Cts.
FOR SALE AT
_.IIEII SJIIIII IIIssmI rooms
LAUDER’S BLOCK.
i. plutonium!!!“
, RIDIIAI'I'ON.
A successful {entertainment was given
last night in (lulder's Hell. under the
suepiccs of R'eing Star Division, Sons
The erening‘ s pro
gramme opened with instrumental
music. violin and piano. by Charles
Wells and Edwin Stevens, followed by a
vocal duett. "Mr. and Mrs. Bnibbs." by
sin. Delos L’llommedleu and A. Crock~
ett;recitntion.“Brlarllose,“hlrs..l.Wynne.
A two act drsmn. entitled “Among
the Ilrcnkcrs," was then presented. meet-
ing with fully as hearty u reception on
when It first appelred many years ago
The cast of characters was as follows:
David Murray. Keeper of Fnlrpoint Light"
....................... Frank Grmkett
LnI ry Devine. his assistant ...... l umos Rteveus
Bruce liIIntIr .lleios I.‘ llommedleu
Clarence Hunter. IIIIi Ward ........ Oscar SI IItt
Peter Paragraph. s Newspaper Reporter.
.................................. Fred Iloyt
Send Ilnnter‘ s (‘olnred servant. II‘. White
3\ilss Minnie Dale. Hunter‘ s Nlue ..... .
. Miss Emmet ushninn
Bess Ntnrhrizht (‘urt up by theWaIcs.
.Misrl Edith Crm kett
noun-I (‘nrey n Repullul Fortune Teller
Mrs. ldn SherIr
BIddy I'Ienn an Irish Illri. hire. Fannie Crm llclt
Yesterday sfetrnoon (unstable Alonzo
Wch, of llarion, visited the old lied
llousemu the Colonel Rey InImIl prorwrty.
for the purpose of serving dissposess
papers on the occupant. Jnmrs 1). Reed.
for Oliver (took, the administrator. Mr.
Real was not at home. no the constable
IcmovI-Il the bounahold offer-ts to the
fill‘fl't
Rev. I“. \V. (‘roudir and wife. ulio
went to’lh-nnsoy about II year ago. Im-
now on the orcnu on their way to Ann-r-
lvu. Mr. Crowder was fornnrly the
pastor of the? Methodist Episcopalcburch.
and boarded at the house of Daniel
Wicks. whom he expecls to visit in a
few days, uccm‘llpanicd by his u il‘c
John Lee, formerly I-Inploycd by W. J.
(Trust. has moved into the old Iliplist
parsonage. In then-er of the Methodist
Episcopal cllurL‘h. Tho house vacated by
Mr. III-o will be occupied by shorter mull
Mr. I'Iaw has engaged to work for him
Arthur II. (IIitIln hue begun the erect-
ion of a large. locksmith Pimp in the
rent of the one now used by I", lluylsion.
.\Ir. tirifliu. who is employed by Mr.
Ii-y'ston. uiII hire 5 nun! to attend to
the businrss in the new building.
William IlIlI-y , u “t'll'hllllll I) [in “My”
Iwyrr. Ilttrl been lwn- for two days pen-I,
:Irrnngmg for the opening of Ins I‘ullflgr
ill Ilvll I~lnusl. Mrs Iiruun.nf Ilmul-
l_\ll, bus :I'so [mm III the N IIIII (u sm-
ubuut llll‘ urn-lung of her house.
Ill-v. J. ll. SIuIcI's morning sobjrot
Will be tin: conclusion of the notion on
“.\lItI-IIIII.~'III~» How It I’lIIl'Ib fIIIIII the
Episcopal Illl|I Baptist Churches." III-I ll‘
lug aubj: ct, ’ l-‘mIIII-III .‘lehSIIrIIIIIvIINI'
Miss IIUl'lcflr‘I' flurlholuw. who IIIIII
Ilt'l‘ll nailing her aunt. Mrs. E II VI IIIIo.
I‘II‘IIpect III-IgIIt-I, has returned to Brook-
lyn. and will be IIII‘ guest of Int llIi'lIIl‘r,
II. V thin» I‘. Ilnrthoiuw,
Fwd Ambler. foremuu in our- of ll “1'
buIy'n I..rgcbet fncIIIIlIs, has loosed II
house and shipped his furniture in [I In-
bury. wllillli'r III‘ will ft‘lliill't‘ his family
III II few duys.
The committee appointed to lipllfitlil‘
llll‘ SIIIIIIIIII lot WIII hold unotllvr ses-
sion in IiIIIIII‘r'a llIIll. next Monday at 10
U'I'IIII'k
Jlimt‘rl W. Phillips. n Ium'y o3 etc-r
ilf'lll r und stopper Iftlflll'tllllllflIlKI'. MIL,
has In on visiting ll.IIIIcl Wicks
Mine Lillie lloyt bus nIIII’lIi'II hum n
visit of normal weeks with Mrs. ll-IIII.
hcr Illswr. in Redford, N Y.
Miss I"lflff'lll‘t‘ (IroI-n, of .‘Ilwrmuu. N.
Y . isu gum! oi the residuum of H. ('.
Hmfnn.
IMIIII‘ZN,
‘l'bII IlllIlIIIII elm-lion of the Humluy
Holmol Ilontd of lllc Methodist I‘llllz-l'nllal
church resulted nu follows: Supt-limou-
«lent. l-lIlwnrd A. Hall; smietnnt‘uprrln-
tondcut. C. II. I‘Itcb; secretory, illrzn.
I‘uunlcrlmnlloy; treasurer. Moot lIstIIc
Whitney: IIIIrnIIImo. Miss Libido Iluylcr.
Mr. and Mill. A. II. WIllnIoil ulld Mrs
lI‘ImIIIIIIw.
York Ilnni‘n, the llungnrinn who was
struck by II train at Nomton last full.
and injured no badly that It quI thought
he would die. rl-Iurnrd from the hospital
yoetmdey. null said» from wnlklng alight-
ly fume, in In as good condition so be
over was
Herbert WIIImottthI of Jenn-II Will-
mutt. gave s birtluluy pnrty. Thursday
ulternmn and evening. st his home on
Lenny avenue. about fourtren of his
youmr friends being present.
George Everett. postmaster and m:-
Mof the assisted high jump s
”W IIII’II jumping in both the Ils-
. H and the eluding leap In much
”this any Briton can do. I-lwmy.
I’m with on Irish nnmo. holds
rest It Inches. fiehrrunor holds the
‘3 high jump record in America
:Mllioohse. The best English
truth II “All“
I
the “confirmation class."
To the [dlffnr of South Il’orlmllc Scull-
ml: The annual parish meeting of rim.
manual church. was held on Monday.
March 3th. The affair of January 9th.
was brought
up before the meeting for investigation.
inch of these high lumps is
3 brainstorm.
i an interesting problem for recs
New Why are the English
fill“ furthesestthne yours in the chord:
it was decided that l IWI been greatly
mhrvmmtedhy the tlpél'l. and sign
by In low of my true friends. III I once
thought them to be. in lime and from
beers-minim Imbiloly ornament. in
justice and honor ouch denouncernent
should have long m on been publicly
“Michel. layman! being "kicked
out oftbschureh.”u whirled to me
'hymenipepers.lmisys osmium pm.
voters-eleetsdtotlIsofiise,heiI-ibynlo
“ I". M’s “We“
3 W an moi
tlnn fort-mun. received II telegram from
I’Itlsileld. yesterday. untIfyIIIl; him of
the. serious illness of his brother John
sud fsmlly.
Wdlism Ii. WIlImott will celebrate.
next Tourmluy. the “verity mood sunl-
vcmry of Ion birth. by entertaining Ins
children sod uvsndohddrtn.
GRINDER“! I’MINII.
Robert Cloth If“ none It.) Ooletmoll.
Conn.
The lmlles‘ Aldroolety will hold I
sociable III. the Immune:- of Mrs. Minnie
Gregory. lest night
Illness holes and Chrrlotle Adams
hm hecnv Welling relations In field's:
“If. Wilson sod fully. of New Janey.
line craved tote flu. Jose Ilmhb‘spim
and family here not.
no: sonmfionoor?
LESSON l, SECOND QUARTER, lNTEfl-
NATIONAL EERIES, APRIL 1.
Text of the Mason, Gen. null, 0-12, “villi.
Memory Verses. “Pan—Golden Toxin
Gen. lull. lib-Commentary by “I. Rev-3'
I). M. Ste-rm.
0.“.And Jacob said. 0 God of my father
Abraham. and God of my father lens. the
Lord which saldut unto me. Return unto
thy country. and to thy kindred. and I will
deal well with thee. " Jacob is now all yours
older than when God appeared to him III
the vision at Bethel (:xxi. ii). and having
been Instructed to return to his own home
(xxxi .‘l 13). he is now on his wsy thither
The angels of God have met him.nnd be
has sent IIIcssengoI-v to Esau to seek his fh
v.ov The mmsengershave returned. saying
that Emu III coming with It!) Inen. Jacob
is afraid. dii Ides the words and flocks nnd
herds Into two bands, and then gives him-
self to prayer.
to "I am not. worthy of the least of all
the mercies and of all the truth which Thou
hast showed unto Thy servant. for uith my
stuff I passed or or this Jordan. and now i
run become too hands.” He calls upon
God as the God of his fathers. thinking
doubtless of His cm count with them. Then
he pleads God‘s comnmud to return and
Ills promise of protection. and now he
takes the place of utter unworthiness and
thinks of the contrast between now and ‘5)
years before and of God 8 fllflf'\' eloun kind-
ness to him. notu fthslnndlng his great lilli
fulness
ll “Dr-liver me. I pray thee. from the
blind of my brother, from the bond of
Esau. for 1 four hlui lest. he will come and
smile rue and the mother with the chil-
dren." Sin is not easily forgotten. nnd
Jacob would think of his wrong done to
Emumlunx ago. A guilty conscience Is
always ufrnid whether it. be In Adam or
Ibrnhmn (Gen. iii. 10. xx. ll) or soy other
scint- or sinner. ”lbs perfect love of God to
no cuts out nil fear (I John lv. Ia). end if
we will only walk in the light with Him
we may sing. "llebold.(30d is my solve~
tion (or dclirersr). I will trust and not
be afraid." sure that. kls will deliver us
from elcry H il work and preserve us unto
Ills heavenly kingdomllea. xii.‘.: II Tim
iv l5).
In. ”And Thou snldstJ will surely do
thce'good and make Ihy seed on tllcsnud of
the sen. which cannot. be numbered for-
multitude." This is always safe picsding
"and thou Midst, "for by the spirit through
Bnluam vre hour these words, "Ilulh He
said nud shall lie not do it or hath Ifc
spoken and shall He not. make it good?"
(Sum. xxiil iii). In Inn. Ixii,o 7.1.Ilepru
pic of God are called Ills minembrsncen
rice margin and It. Y. and note carefully
W but us are to plead for. If we would but
stand upon llis promises and pli'tui them
for Ills glory, whnt Would lie not do?
24. "Amidncob was left nlone; nudthcrc
wrestled a mun with him until the break.
ing of lhc Iluy.” fly conquering verse-III!
and line. xii. II. 5. we learn that it moi Ills:
Lord himself who “would with Jacob,
even the some who appeared or spoke to
llagurund Abrnhnm Uicn. xvi. ill; xrili. I).
not the Father. but the Son I.IobII L IN.
who nftr-rwnnl III-mine IImn for us. The.
breaking of the dny is in the margin "the
ascending ofthe Inorulugf' elsewhere it IV
“the spring of the day" or “ilioduy spring"
(I Sum ix. til; JobxxxviiiJ‘Jy. and issllggmt
lie of the morning u IIIII find I-IIIIII humble
and flu II llllp lnrucl II‘». xiii.’ albumin).
".5 ‘.3‘\IIII “III‘II llo mm that III prevnilcd
not nuninnt him. Ile touched the Ilnilu“ of
hislhigh. and the hollow of .InI‘IIII'sthigh
was out of joint uslle wrestled with him."
God can do Iiltle or nothing for us or with
us till we are thoroughly humbled and
broken down. Our wisdom and strength
mnlwnys hindrances "lle xivcth poorer
to the Iniul, and to them that have no
might Ilc IIIcrr-useth strength" (Ins. xl. WI.
When we are III. our wits‘ end lull our will:
doIII being mellowed up). the-n Ilc delivers
und showy. Ills strength on our behalf (l’s.
evil. ”:7 margin). The dlillcully Is to limit
usdown.
Idl. "And llc Mill. let me go, for this do;
breaketh. And he held. I will not In Time
go. cxrcpl Thou bless me.” .Incobcould now
rI-sist no longer. but. Iiecould cling In IIIII
weakness. and cling he did. It is now help-
Icnsncm clinging to IIIIIIlgIIIIIIcllII,IIIId the
bit-losing will surely come. Consider Israel
in lleypIIIuI Imudsgc. III the III-d son, at
the Jordan. at the wulls of Jericho, und in
all their III~Iury see how In all their help-
lI-sslums, relying upon God. He wrought for
thI-III. Consider the miracles of tin-New
'I‘rniuulout llllil see how In el cry cum II. we»
the pom-rof find on behalf of IIIIpotIIIIce.
27. “And lie euld unto him. Wlmt is
thy unmet and humid. .lncoh." .lnI-ob all:
cities eIIpplnnter. and his brother Esau
thought that be you Well umued. for he
sold. “He hath supplanted me these two
times. he took uwny Iny birthright. and. be»
bold. now he hath taken sway myblcm
Inu" [lieu anvil till) Jncob \irtually
conforms himself I sinful. (rocked men,
and. on in verse I0. unworthy of any Iner:
cit-II. There III Imps fur the sinner when he
see» and confesses his sins (Prov. xxvlll. MI.
28. "And lie lurid/lily name IIIIuII be
called no more Jill-ob. but IM‘MI. forum
prluoe but then power with God and with
men. end but prevailed." The name “Is-
ml” is found shout 2.000 time: In the II-
ble. but this is the first time. It lnvsrlsbly
means either the men so cailedorhlsde-
seeudsnts (the twelve or the ten tribe) and
III nllsspplled when Applied to the church.
In the margin It is said to mean "A prince
of God.” but In thisverse how suggestive
are the words. “Power with God sud with
maul” And is not the secret of this power
Innis plsln by the Incident of the lesson—-
the confession of character and helpless
holding on to Godf
it. “And Jsoob asked him and sold. 'l'slI
no.1 prey lbs. Thy nuns. not lie sold.
Wherefore is II that thou dost not “up
My nunef And He blessed ills: there."
W‘heu Mensch Inked Him ills nsme. lie
said II we secret. wonderful (Judo. lull.
in. margin). reminding user ills some in
fur one. The blessing of the Lord upon
the land of Intel mode It bring forthan
you fruit for these your (luv. sxv. Ill
The Isles-loll)! the Lord Moth I‘Ilh. sud
toil adds“: nothing thereto (Prov gin)
Consider the nuns of the hurdle Ix.
M mubmonrMI-Il Jase ls ills
‘l have result-ted 'i‘IIy some. I
nxiv.
vii“)
II.“AndJseob soiled the meet Mm
can do them;
230 Years Experience
soothe best of spun-slur,
I. II. use I. silo
will give estimates on all kinds
of plumbin steam and hot air
hestin . e have a fine stock
of Plain and Decorated China.
Agate, Tin, Glass Ware, and
Decorated Lumps at low prices.
1Hooter work attended to prompt-
F H. NASH 8i. llllll
0M $10“!
tau) ,nd refined ouldho
Ihehelg btof y.sols is to
dwell st t“length on I‘tbe merits of the -
Arooetook county.lfsln.8sed Potatoes
The most vl orous. healthy sud pun
sssdprcduced nthis count grow there.
We offer nothing but what sloodihe
test of practical every day farming for
years. There are no fancy Illlldl among
them. of which It can be truly said. they
have no value except the price. Every
potutue on our list is a mono maker;
good cookers, good cropers. bees are
exactly the qualities which these sued
over any other. Olur list oom-
prlses The EeryRoss Earl Beauty of
liebron. The New Queen. he King of
the Early White Star, etc. Cards des-
erlptive of the characteristlos of each
variety attached. Special orders for any
parAticulsr sort desired. executed hero.
Isostn Grass deed. Seed Beans and
Pens. Special Fertilizei‘ for lawn and
garden sold' In large or small quantities.
Dibble&llomstock
Cor. Main sud West Ste.
ll lllllll'll MAIN STREET.
()VER
GREAT
00000000 000000000
$20, 000 Worth.
2,000 Garments.
CONSIGNMENT
SALE
( ll“
LadieS’
Ladies’
Ladies’
Ladies’
Ladies’
Ladies’
An Entire Stock to be Sold
AIIIIIE-IIAIE of cosl to MINIIIIINII
All Fine and Fashionable Goods»:
These Goods MUST BE SOI. D, and will afford
Cloaks,
J ackets,
Dresses.
Wraps,
Capes,
Waists.
Bargains never heard of before.
SaIeBeginsWednesday,March21, all a. m,
Come and get first choice.
W. A. BENEDIC
Sentinel Building.
N.H.Meeker&llo.
Bole Agent. for
G. & .l. B. BOLTON'S
°HOT..WITEH HEATH
itim'fifll
A.
3:33
1:,
all}, .
I'Iumbing. Steam and llas- FittiIIg.
Tin and Sheet Iron Worll.
Hot Air Heating.
i'.nII~ hi i o. liIIIn'. '! fIlI‘IIl-lml tIr villirr
or unto r H't‘l III or I. or fill Inn 3.2.
'IIl-lfll"l‘l1.‘l.-\l.‘:‘l'
lhe’ Porla Stone
lll‘thl,‘~ tin.- ill“~l ArliIb-Inl >IIIIII\‘nlk~I lirul Rumi—
Imw. Arnie LII *‘IIIm Work of Honour l’nI'l-
Inuit I...: II'.
CEIIIRS MIDI WATER PROOF.
Ilr l.I:~.
lITII Illlf‘rlll'ml for '33 you-II, >I~III iiwl
It". I I ~'I'Ilil.'l‘~ tII'II‘~lI3‘II in)
Thomas T. Dorsey.
Ila. Ii Belden Place. NorwaIlIL
.III. :I. 'l. lmmt ill firm»
In
.- .II. . II
In: «litfr: I \. I
('M‘. DIKIA.‘ VI-Iuilh;
.‘fI-IKF. VII-i" llilslH-lN
III. '0 XII-Ir Ilk
n l 1*! int
Hinder 0
\ ”\Made a well
"I“ “HIV at
”hGISTU’E
-.,
IIIDAPO
ilil. mun
HINDOO REMEDY
I‘. .. lull .II «I
lflif'hlfl‘3 III {III Il\l\~, ».; .‘
I .
. a M! “null-mud , - .
. I I III “3
. 1-. l I or brown "I
unt nunninux
t I. \'I . 3
‘I'Il' . l1 I‘vibi I'll I.
’r ‘l I- I 3. 3
‘llrirurulNluInui I I II; II ..-. .II. ore-Ir «pots.
’3050 0, “Ti: LEON-
South llarwalll. Willi-n
'v
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker
Disease.
Ol’ llfl
suffering u ith
Consumption llrighls
RIIcuInntlmII.
Scrofnln, Blood Poisoning
of the men) stubborn
comp nints ulIiclI make life
IIIiscrsblt-f Do you kuou thnt
RADAM' 8
Microbe Killer
cum 3“ such discnm by re-
IlIovlng the prime chum-mi-
crobeII. There is no diecm lu-
cumblc if this remedy is taken
In time. A 50
gel hook con-
7 blight so. New York I'uy.
It. (i. mnussos.
ll lertu Main lump
l
WATER POWER.
lllIIIl wool your If r:-- .
I l or. I nil MI
58 North Main St.
""' South Norwalk
‘,,I,..I ., II. I. :I- .I
W. McQuhae,
00000000 000000000
‘HIIIISE lliIPPING
Imlluin. put him down us A frond.
East Norwalt Iennery
(“III-bins. I’lymoulh Itoclui. Ilrouu
”chorus. and IiilIIIl‘ll Spangled
llsmlmnrs.
II ver Imp- p
New ork come
"Perhaps you would not IIIIIII on. but
lion of (ll-omen In
mm curclc3 «some about
II. III. L'flllhilllfillllil'.
II_II‘I Im
EGGS.
ll alto and Illsek leluorcn. l'IIrlrlIlInI
ill). I Henry Shell. last Norwali
II. ll. I'll“ l F'll.
catching colI " says Dnt rue Idiom.
"It lseuch s simpleI thlog on so common
that very few peophI unlm It Is II elm
aflpbcumoblu. LII? any ulwmluo to II
NewY or s orlc of the boob Illcsl
pieces on the Amount cunt and yet
there ere s great many can of caomh
sod consumption which have their origin
In this us feel of the simplest procnullou
bravery sy I fo. The mall would» ml
Old Well Hand Laundry.
9i Washlnrton Street.
South Hrmull
ALI. WORK H02“: IVY "All”.
"II .‘fflfl‘i “In" 13 WAHIIIIHI.
El" declared unto then: '1'” name" (John the
iblo
more.
(Slumbemlo’s Con
relieve the lungs. III
I.
vice Is. when you have one got rid of II
Bv sII meson do not
Eileen «lore flutlell
Ilovvweures cold but Ive will
Remedy.
It will
lpeotmution. open
secretions and soon effect II mun»
DUI-loll" so and so cent boll-I9 for
solo by G Q. fill liisen
1::lemeth gives-Ibe-
end autumn.
urts‘vnm‘nm fill an I Mr nu.
no "In, or rumor. me rim.
.lmib‘ millilitll. Proprietor.
F
I-iouse Mover.
site
has
sis l‘r orvmlfu mm
0m}!!! (MIIIIP‘J’ mm Al") DELIVER.
I-o‘fl'ti-ifllmiimrlénic "Mmmuby, m
W. L. DoucLAs
. tnluln volunbc . Information II.I......I....,...."my”... .h. m... r, H it 33 SHOE THLtwlm‘to
forsu cremnmicd rm. ,, ,“,,,,,,3,,3 ”3.3, 3 . 3 ,, H. 33
m'lnlslmllmbellllrrf'e. .-...l
I
4.. v ..l m.
1 t1 2'2...“ 1’ , ll.
1 W
l
Irl
~1"..\ I Illm‘li. Mu .. m4 m.
I .1,.III|.nII..II«3mllI..lrI .«irl «.w
I I. ii. I '
, Im-IIZIIII
k Winn I3I'Il-
, .
m M Ill- »I m
I I
\I . l" Dill titans. Ilrm html, Dlllln ‘I {III
J. Schaub 81. Son.
li.‘ “III
I'lflnjwy
\l'II
‘I‘." ~".tri i. , f. I‘ I‘IAldn ‘Il.‘-.I
A..,3 I . .3 ,3
.‘ .I .
CAUTIO‘I mlf I Ilrnlor offers “I. L. i
bunches Iliuu III II "(Incest prlu- . or on) n
no tnnllu In without umm- stumped on I
HEALTH 8 BEAUTY.
DO YOU VALUE
4\ (YINII‘ L'mnpll‘xiou‘?
:IIIIIII‘I lllllll Illilll
hrnllhy smi smooth. Eyes bright
and Compllrian LIIM‘
No Mom; I’Iiil’l liSl
,\ a null. f Nu...”
A l'oul. Ilfl'I-II-Ivc lira-oils.
liveryflliiur ilIoI II l‘l-InuulIuv. l'IIrlfyllur,
Ill‘lillflf’lflif IIII'I million will In
found in flour Infill-ls.
N0 Drill/GER 0F TAKING COLD.
filll‘ElilOllt: Imny uf'l'w. so-mllcd (Implosion
Wash“ Hewett.
T’I’ . ”I A ." I". ”T‘d'l,‘ ’I'O TAKE.
IIIIIIIl fill In. M In Mumps IIIIII 'In In ”on.
llt'i “NIT Siltl’lllli ”NET 00.,
WN‘M: l ”idiot ltllli,
or I‘ll: NICH'H‘II NEW YORK.
i ylzlu
1. MILLS
3 flitLIABLE,
«state our sd. end
'I > Herein" Into:
f" I‘ ill-11d Ivuid
" III-membcrfltll
w "I flIlIi Momsmi
2
Irfhefl'” “I“
the only I ‘l3‘ ‘
Mums ll“
lira-I no {I
g I ' I I: I: INHII. one
- I .Imrgglstr. m "M
" II IMIIrmlIlIm lm.
tit” II “not? w,
"luv
Lin mums Minor“
nuns»? . 7
risotto kWhhhflo’ Ili'rsb 40.. Machine ‘I.-II
lama luv r.II.sm.-srmieu:
. l ‘ i.”')1fon.Ml.I.
mum mlloiy
E
I’ ' ”' ‘I I“ fit: Ivor whmlrlfi.‘
"A“ 06 h) 4 3:.» 4“,"; gm II n II “If‘ wow“
. ""112“ nhrtllvflsh
NI ml 2’. III I‘Iwu-
found: no
:Isufn
M49
m ,.
113;?d"; «‘91:le
2’” (“if 5' {All Diff}?!
Norwalk Chronicler