U .
Sustaining
, ”(Inhibition .
,olta'a mu :
......... g¢.j
. lumpy mailJu ad»
, M Oumontbfilcuhm
, drmflflfitmyeumm.
immnwosk. to bop-id
~ a. “mum..." “To
, , ”Illa" advertisements. not ex-
mailman» Mbficzthree limes.
. in... mm, minnows. 10c. s ‘
'Mllddeiul notices. 60c. Sched-
‘, 4. “Inland advertisemrntn fur;
" Wu.
MIDI-No. 115 Washington street,
1 ‘ mm cull. 93-5. Brunch
Will mt. Norwslk: telephone
OA‘IIONS should in all cum be
”run mama surrsn.
80m Nonwsr.u.coss.
Wilson. APRIL 3. 1894.
Epidemic of Bomb Throwing.
Morons bomb throwers are
. their work in various quarters
world. Beginning withllw out-
fielbesternt Baruch um. in Spain,
4‘ town, the Messicurs Anarchists
‘ managed to keep In good share of
“Million attracted to lhcmselves
past six months. The sfl'air at
loll! itself was! in revenge for the
tics: of the anarchist l’allas, who
the bomb at Gene-ml Martinez
General Campos still lives and
general now conducting matters
Bpnlntn Morocco. Vnillnnl. in Paris,
, Willa crime of boluhthrow-
and murder. That, however. did
prevent Anarchist Psuwcls from st-
pfinfl to blow up the famous old
of tho Madeleine. with all its con-
_ 4 . , 4 of worshipers. London did
maps the terror and alarm of threat~
anarchistlc deluonstrutiulm. but
(0,! nothing of any r-ollscqucncv has
, blown up.
Rome it was ditfvrem. The cure.
. > lately at the funcsrul of Signal
’ . ll, who died from wuuwls received
llloelkplosion in the Piazza di Citorio.
‘ lmposingenongh. Baron Sonuino,
'3“ finanec minister, himself walked in the
Mall procession. It was ”tough to
' “pt the miscresnt who threw the first
- bloti'yit again. Tlicrc \vasu chance
kllllng so many nt (nu-9.1m] thntls
hat the dynamiters most desire to do,
_ m . us to their own prim-Minn.
' In Russian citics there arr constuul
mic scores. in untrfii‘la they are
Mum, while Berlin occasionally
' r into a Slate of about from the
. muse.
the United States, I‘XL‘L‘pI fur tlu-
, of the lsmcntnblv Haynmrket affair
', :Wand the crplmiun in Russell
_ 80000 abouts your Hg”, welmve
‘ ~ . serious injury and dinturlnmce
bomb throwing. it hnslwu said
”soon as the Hllax‘l'llllllr! some to
' they get so busy trying to be-
, . rich that they lose inn-mu in kill.
psopleus a ”creation. Recent dc-
- « .. - ts, however. look as if this tiny-
‘ were becoming an mnpl) boost. in
M Virginia a few WPt'kb ugh a janitor
4... under a large bull in which a inm-
people had lm-n drawing the night
four bombs ntlarhwl to u half
. Me. If the fusc luld lmrnml on
. of dyingnut, the lulll.witbits
would luxw lwn-n liftml from it,-
ll in in New York, win-w the most
» are. llllll the uutrruppings of
bill) hurling spirit 1m! chiefly \‘lul-
.l W bomb was thrown rucc-utly
, ’ wrecknl s beer saloon. but fortu-
‘ ' 4 (lid not kill buy on». A mun was
. ' in Burlm llw mum dny who
in bl! ”session vlynnmitv bombs
44 lo blow up u Wllnlc block. "9'
» when captured lhsl liw puclrugv
rllscn [inn him to carry. and hp «lul
howwbut was in it. lint it mam.
, inhabit-nu of that purl nl tlw bit:
5” guts! for u wank.
, ' m if is curly for u lunn to my
fismploslvsis fuuml in his {mist-a.
HI! ll was lupsnl for blasting pur.
Fit! these are mum when sus-
, Mm will bear chm-worth-
“M put of the l'nitm.
1......»“i H- C
Gus l-‘or Furl.
flmn Lancet bus taken-u up llw
' ‘ of cooking and lldlillllfi by gm.
tho view of doing uwuy wuh
dual and MM The gain in
Ml! and L‘lfifllllli’lsul sll large
7 ‘ . himslcnlsble. The human
’ M if m wvrc mutually uml
it would even meromor- the Lulu»
_ What ll would do for Alm't'l‘
Wu“ already born lls'llmlllltrnlml
1: “W in which nulurul
. lhmhabilnulu of n volum-
1|.
Raisins,
ers, 25o. Fresh Country
80c bu. All of our goodsaro open to cash
are the lowest, considering quality.
5 E. Seymou,
ll WMHIHMOI m. I0"! UGIWAIJ.
nuts. W
cm
W .
f
2
ultsifiiii
SEEN AM! HEARD I“ SENTINEL
HEN UP TOWN AND DOWN.
Dunn flors.,'l‘hsrs sud Itnrywlurs in
Norwalk. lentil lovwnlk. and ill. III!-
Inadlato Vicinity-flaps and Ill-hops of
s Dav condensed Into 0rlsv Paragraphs.
Mrs. tour; A. Bishop will give a re-
cital in the M. 1". church, at Silvermlne,
tonight.
Herman Green, of Franklin avenue,
hsasccepterl a position with Raymond
Brothers.
Joseph Fisher, the popular young
machinist st Hatch, Hailey & (Jobs. spent
Sunday In Stamford. _.
Miss Ids Loder, of Newton, is Vlllllufl
Mrs. Bolton, of Franklin avenue. Narr-
wulk, formerly of Norolon.
Mrs. Harry Allen and daughter, of
Bridgeport, are visiting her silter, Mrs.
Franks Stratum, of Pine Hire“. Nur-
walk.
Mrs. M. J. Street, of l'nion Park, Nor.
walk, is visitan her daughter, Mrs. J. R.
Knapp, of New York city, formerly 'of
Norwplk.
The schooner ”Pearson," is being re
paired by John Ayn-s. A new mast and
several other necessary ultxrmtions nro.I
being made.
Loud wheclmen will be pleased to
know that the Rambling Wheel club, of
Bridgeport, will hold a ten-mile road
taco on Saturday, May ‘26.
Miss Lizzie Lockwood has again tslwn
up her residence in Nurwslk, site: it pro—
tracted sojourn in Ohio. She is boarding
with Mrs. Sarah E. Lyrics at 7 Mott svov
nus.
up bicycling and will sell his wheel, Mr.
Benedict bnsquitoa record as u racer,
and retires with many well-'aarned
laurels.
The Worcester hotel in Dunbury,
which is owned by Rundle & White,
will soon be Rplaced by a handsome
business block. The lease of the plucv‘
held by John S. Bliss, espircs April l and
will not be renewed.
The Norwslk acquaintances of Fred
if. Hoyt, the young bicycle racer of
Bridgeport, will regret to learn that be
is dangerously ill of pneumonia. It is
feared that he cannot long survive. Mr.
Hoyt is u grandson of John S. Lucio
wood. of Wu” street, Norwulk,
William Slultcry. Patrick Monshan,
and a young man named Mcilrath. all of
Norwalk. started to go West Sunday
evening. They boardcda freight train
at South Norwalk for Now York. Al
Whistlevillo they changed thcir minds
and jumping from the train walked
llama.
TOWNS NEAR NORWAIJS.
Professor Carroll. principal of the
State Norms! School at New Britain. has
accepted the position of superintendent
of schools in Worcester,MMs.. and will
probably leave New Britain on April ‘20.
He has sent in his resignation to the
State [herd of Education and the mutter
of appointing his successor is now in
theirliauds.
A memorial address on lllt' IulrJnlnea
Montgomery Bailey. "llanbury News
Man," will bu delivered at. the flecoud
Baptist church, Suudsy eveulupr, April N.
The Rev. Dr. Hubbard. Mr. Bailey's pan-
tor and warm friend. will deliver tho
ndclms.
The Connecticut board of managers of
the league of American Wheslrnsn have:
voted to hold the annual meet to Bridge-
port. in June. A ground with a line
track will be ready on Pleasure llescb
at that time.
The ntlrosd commisslunnra have issuml
murder spprovlnz the location of tits
new four-tuck line of the New York,
Now Haven and Hartford Railroad com
puny through the! town and borough of
llmnwlcb.
'l‘bo disbursements of tho womb of
tin-swish for the your were $22,030.25
or .l.4l2.l.‘lmors than during tbs pro-
wling your. Thu present. indebtedness
at the borousb to 010.440 90
Willlsm Marks has shipped from Cslb
forni- soms 3.000 cm to he act out on
his property at Huuurl Beach.
Ilium links. I
The Enter (April) Elm and Country,
published by Just-pl! W. lily, at 55 East
has» includes um, nnly m- .u
W ml lm'mwml purity
apply for tho lung:- in it»
if “miningnnf ass (lll‘l.
Miler, that food ruckus] in
wally sutrfitlr in rllgsstlbillt}
‘W in that old tray with
" mammundaplsn'
. st sir-mud tin- Mural
, '1 Wslullsvur. W
”Muellhatw ”Mayflufimhuuuhly.
hmumvytbntlul
,3 llama! my. ’l‘ls- tat la
“Wyaqltsllsmmtlndrip Thu III-II!“ W O“
,lssvlu‘tbslalnttotum mmmmw
M“- otlsvsllmussflslbymocm W7
'1’:th strut, Nu York, is s mwuw
lbs printer and the Mischa alto to the
mtrlbuton. Wall illustrated. this may
lulu, alrvsdy popular. improves with
asst: mouth. Willi s hhlsof mum
courtly reasonable and mud enough to
plan «up was», suloysbls in sumo
special way to amnesty-rot smy
firmly. ills lulu napalm should have s
pinata all tbs lion-sot oar-country.
MW.»
Hulls? “my.
‘Wm msm
new Button“ ”album-Ribs. ,
01.0)? It islmmenss. Bl lbs. 1
sncy .
so lb. Nortbileld fsncy print
Butter, 300 1b. The beat Flour
Floor 506 bus. 31bit fancy Call-
toms Prunes, also. Extra. fins
'3 lbs. Mo. 4 lbs Soda Crackers. 3
, 17° dos.
bassinm been confined to his bed.
present at (loidcr's llall, lust night. but.
moss» in ntlendsncs thoroughly crj )‘t’il
“Among the Breakers." and llm Iptclll
programme of musical and liu-rnry ox-
oroiscs rendered.
class and quite a nest sum was realized
for the benefit. of‘thr Baptist church,
dist Episcopal church, will meet with
mormw altrrnoon.
of the Methodist Episcopal church for
,3: ‘ ,,
Hanyoutrlsdourfius sweet;
creamer! Butter. 01.00;;
other
has 6005
lo. 8 lb D. Milk Crack-
Homo raised Potatoes
purchasers. Our prices
lflfllllfl
“MEI
. RUWAVI'ON. ' ,
The tlusl hearing in tho matter of ap-
pralslng the Ssmmls lot was bold yester-
day. Charles B. Golder valued the por-
tion of tbs lot desired for school purpos-
es at 81.500: 10hr: H. Knapp's figures
were $1,900, sud John DsWsters' $2,000.
John E. Light. of South Norwslk, for
the» district, and’.Howsrd ll. Knapp, of
Bridgeport, for the Ssmmls heirs, made
,nhlo prgumcnts,» and the commissioners
"served their decision. ‘
Sunday night, between ll and 12
o’clock, in Hsmuel Williamsbn was walk-
ing over the bridge on his way home
from Durban, he was set upon by three
men and“terribly beaten, his face and
head being badly rul.‘ He finally Inso-
sged to get sway from the mm and
reached home completely oxhsusttd. lie
Tllcn‘ was not a wry largo uudirm-c
The drama was first-
The Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Methu'
Mrs. Samuel Mead, on North avcnue. to
'l‘bulnst meeting oi the olliclui [maul
the present confuvom-a your, was held
last night. '
The Gatlisemanu- i'myL-r Circle» will
meet «on Mrs. \VIlllllm Stevens. to-
marrow.
Miss llsthcrins Much. of Fort. Paint,
is visiting Miss inn Stevens, Main street.
llAllll'iN,
A tun-story burn on the Taylor place.
leased by L. E. Hartley, burned to lb»
ground early Saturday morning. Mr.
Hartley was trying to raise chickens by
an incubator. and used a kerosene oil
stove to hunt the machine. it is presum-
ed the stove exploded. Considerable
furniture was stored in the barn and the
entire last will be about .l,000.
The case of the State against Ernest
Koch, who is charged by Cbsrlrs
McCarthy with ssssult and breach of the
peace, will, it is expected, be tried in tbs
Superior Court, Bridgeport, today. Tbr
divorce case of Jennie l". Mlllspaugh
against Everett Millspaugb is also set
d awn for trial today.
A horse owned by on Hungarian rrsi-
dent of the town was le'ft standing, Sun—
dry afternoon, near the residence of Paul
Orris. The animal started off, and lo sl—
tnmptiug to turn around. the vulgar:
more in contact with a telegraph pole
The harness was ruinml. nod the wagon
somewhat damaged.
Alfred Morebouw and family nmved
from Brmklyn today. and wont to their
residence on Prospect street, where they
will spend tbs summer. Mr. and Mrs.
liorehouse. .lr., who spent Sunday in
town, the goats of Albert ll. Booth-Id.
will comu bore. in about a month. for the
summer.
his» tlrsce Boll, a popular rancher In
one of tho \‘l'lllimsntic schools, has been
spending the Easter mention with her
parents, Mr. «ml Ira. Thaddeus Bell.
Mini .\l iud Craft, who has been spend-
l‘iduey. ruturncd to hot homo in ”root-
lyn. yl'stcrduy.
Tho Young l’euplu's Society of ('hrist-
inn Endeavor will hold a amiable in the
liongregntiousl church. Thursday night.
Sworn! summer boarders arrived in
town yesterday sftamoonand are now
ut the norms of Henry M. Vsleutlng
Rev. J. ll. Slater left Rowsylon lo-day
to attend the conference of the New
York Hut dustr'lut.
Miss Stella Austin hos returned from n
lyn.
in New York city.
Ralph (‘1 mo is a victim of the mumps.
CRANBBIIBI PLAINS.
tum to their home in that place, Wanton
dsy.
I'smpvrsnoo budge, hold a very enjoy
able sociable as
Mrs. llluule Gregory.
Frederick Crawford, who in! serious
buss saw at Nash's mill. is much lmprov
MU .
’l’hs dltllsulty in Emmssusl church I
Alexander Bsmlltou will "min.
with lira. Caroline Wyn-an.
Em Imus. Iovwalk. .
plus. fussy «suing.
MM
labial“
lugs week with her aunt. Miss Jennlo
mil with Mus Ethel Staples. in “rock-
lllss Badly C Mstllsrbmlwn visiting
Mr. and In. 'l'bomu Collard. of City
island, sump-sled by Mrs. John Ursu-
furd and Miss Julia Crawford, will re-
Tbs Ladies” Md society. of Washington
the residence of
lv injured about its: head molly by a
Lynn‘s Plains bu bun settled. mun
lir. Hill In lam am sad
David hustler sad faulty spent Sunday
In. looks Bass. ls visiting an
doubt-r. In. W s. urn-gory. of
mww Aid misty oi the chaps]
um um! I sociable a wuss mum'-
lini‘sldasy Adopt sad simian. oi
plum. hm visual llrs. Illssls
PRICE, 75 on.
us no ‘ axpssmsnr.
rum”
7
FOR SALE AT
it is a turn Hair Preserverand Restorer.
' PRICE, 75 cm.
I MISS lllllEll’S lulnusslnluus.
. .---M......m m... WM..- m
LABOR AND GKPlTAL. 3
no humor or. so... la la Imam” It.
”and Between Thou.
Every effort is now being made, as it
has always been nude ill the past, to or:-
sto a conflict between labor and capital.
Thlsls as foolish as it is unjust. Thou
who agitate such ideas can generally be
found among man who do not care llam'
selves to work. but who prefer to go
around and crests (limp-ions sud trou-
ble when none had previously sdstsd. .
Such men are mischief makers and main-
factors.
Labor and capital an and mum be
bus. They are necessary to each other.
Without the use of labor capital would
be idle. Labor cannot find work unless
there are factories. mines or fmls v ‘me
its work is noedsd. Capital wou ’ be
uselessly employed in building bottles,
opening up mines or laying out farms
unless it could secure the labor filth
which to do the needed work.
Any antagonism of labor toward cap-
ltsl that is employed in honest onion
prise which affords rm opportunity for
men to turn an honest lirlngls°sbsolnw
ly wrong. Any antagonism of capitol
toward the labor it employs. and whbh
it needs, is also slmolntnly wrong. Than
two units, labor and capital, are so
wrapped together and so involvedwllb
one another that they must. work to-
gether and in harmony in order to so-
qolrs mutual success.
It is well to consider for a moment
who are the mm that employ the capital
and own the mills. tho mines or the
farms. They are men who luvs come
here and worked hard at their sailings.
and who haw by their energy and parse-
verance pushed ahead of olbsrs. They
have scqulml a position that thousands
of other bunt workers are today hoping
to murs'fur thsmsslves in the future.
If it be wrong that these men have suc-
ceeded. than it will be equally wrong for
others to follow in their footstt-ps of suc-
cuss.
We believe that the mployers of labor
in this country are not hard taskmss-
tern. A good employer does much for
the welfsra and comfort of his employee.
There are thousands of men who out
bear witness to acts of kindness they
have received from “the bou"-—scts that
have helped them to secure their own
homes perhaps or to improve their con-
dition with some extra comfort. in help-
ing the mm they know they are acquir-
ing their friendship. and agoodsmployer
I. always swore that bowill secure a
greater internal in his work if he extends
the hand of kindness to men working to-
day where» he worked s few years ago.
It is not tho employers of capital who
desiroto injure labor. it is these men
from villngc hamlets who have been in.
trusted with the work of tearing down
the protection that the McKinley act
gave to labor—it is their leaders in con-
gress and at the head of the adminis-
tration. These are the men who are
enemies to both labor and capital. and
with a crafty cunninnr they stlompt to
malts trouble between labor and capltal.
They are working for foreign interests,
but in order to succeed they must first
mm the bond that exists here between
labor and capital. The duty of the hour
is to strengthen that bond—American
Economist.
Protect All or None.
it is proposed by the ndvocstos of free
trade to reduce tho revenue of the gov-
ernment by $15,000,000 by lowering the
barriers between the cheap lsbor of Eu
rope and the well paid labor of the United
States. Labor has made America and
owns it. Any changes in our llscsl pol-
icy should be made with a view to pro‘
touting and stimulating the labor of this
country.
The removal of 075,000,000 of customs
duties would have an opposite elect. It
cannot be done without reducing the
wuss,» of labor to the low level of foreign
warm, and without the destruction of
flourishing industries. which now give
y and comfort to millions of bonsa-
holds. It would make the millions of
men now employed in the multifunction
competing producers instead of buyers
of food and thus bring ruin upon our
farmers.
The American policy of protaetlon
must cltlm be sustained or abolished.
There can be no compromlss. A part of
the pmtectlvs labor of the country can-
not be selector] for dalmatian sud a part
left. The policy which has protect-d our
lusts! lnrlustrlssand given us chap iron
and stool and thus established textile
mills and given us chsap clothing has
likewise dsvslupwl our minus and in-
crsassd our flocks. It has also, in the
words of Jollmon. “planar! manufac-
mbylhoddoofourfsrmsudm
than: this incalculabll bsnodts of
markets."
Mn the minis; of «.1:on
Scothsndollmnawaytospalnsnd
m? h” mam has mi ll"
. our 1
«seam—mustard...) stun.
l
l
Cubs. and hundrsds of thou-suds of
Amstlcsumlnm wouldhooompsllsdto
LAUDER’B BLOCK.
LAST FEW
F. III.~ um i Bllll.
will give estimates on all kinds
of plumbln steam and hot air
heating. a have a due stock
of Plain and Duooroted China.
Agate. Tin. Glass Wars, and
Decorated Lamps at low prices.
Heater work attended to prompt-
. NASH &. BHH
._...,......._-_.,.. .. mm... ,.
. , 3 4;"
us your eyes and
, , . , 3. , ~ 4 1m ems. 'f'o at~
« , alum Ireland-r. temps.” slid tanned gold. would he
3 _, ,. - cons rsdtbshslgbtof‘ollyuolrisw
. th a her NWT" dwell at length on the merits of the
,, W p , AMT look CountyJIaanlecd Potatoes.
, he most vigorous hcsllh and
“a“ m; seed produced in this’counlr ygrow .1332
4 We offer nothing but what lute stood the
20 Year’ Exper'ence' test of practical every day farming for
years. There are no fancy kinds among
and lbshstdsvmmm- tbem~of which it can be truly said. they
have no value exoept‘lhe price. Every
potstos on our list is a mono maker;
good cookers, good cropera. hese are
m the qualitie: which these sued
over any 0!. or. Our list. oom-
prlseo The Early Ruse, Early Beauty of
Hebmn.’l‘bo Now Queen. 'I‘hn King of
the Early White Slur. eto. Cards das-
crlptive of the characteristics of each
variety attached. Special orders for any
particular sort desired. rut-cubed have.
Also Lawn Grass Sued, Seed Beans and
Fess. Spcclul Fertilizer for lawn and
garden sold in large or small quantities.»
llibblelallomslock
ly.
. Cm. Muir: and Will!» Sis.
DAY
LADIES’
GMHH
At Prices Unheard. of Before.
SALE OF
ll llllllTll Mllll STREET.
W.H.Meeker&lu.
sole AHElll for
G. & J. n. BOLTUN'S
HULWATEH Hum
ENT
Dresses. $8 to $20.
Wrappers. $3.50 to
Jackets. $l0 to $30.
$40.
Walsts at less than half price.
Jackets, Wrappers, Tea Gowns, Waisls,
and Dresses at Such Reductions as this:
now $3.50 to $9.50
now $3.00 to $ l 0.00
nOW$l.50tO$l 5.00
Those goods will only be on sale this week. when the balance?
ofstock on hand will go to New York and be sold at auction.
nunnwmnmw
.- a.-..«s
Those who nwver trod the» advertise
menu in mm sewn pm mots mow
than tin-y ll'l’fllmt' . abutting thumb.
of Bulumfllurth l‘o . luvm. who burl two
troubled with rheumatism m lm luck.
arms and nlmnldrrn, mul an mm ill his
paper chum. how u. prnminvni ill-vmsn
climb of Fl. “Micron but two mud
Ho procured the some mwlwinr, oral n.
can his own words; “ll. t-uml rm» vulu
up." Ha- ulso my: ".t minnow sud
but wits worn botbsiclr m but with: than,
matism. 'l'lu-iv buy this our to my
house and mud they were or: laid lw had
to do the caution l told him of l‘ham
tbsmup in s wuk. Warm. imttlm rm
sale by (i. l'. lllillmn, luwglnt.
and "plump ”rm-«n outwit" Imi-
mvsu made.
mluln'u l'nin llolm and how u bml
cuml ms.hs not shortli- smile c-mrrl
I rscommsml (tluunharlsm‘n l’uln
Balm tor rbsuomtism. how both. spam
I have sold mm titling...
lies of it this yr» and null um ma
who usrd’ to. J, F. Vinson. comm,
30ml! alums. lll. It in for auto by ll.
0. fltlllsnu. Druulst.
4EG
i
l .u-
; East Ham
liarnrmlw r .,
l
l
. list-barn.
. ll. 1%. lillilflflfllllltl'.
--
ll Washington ltmt.
AM. "03‘ ”(I’ll ”1' “All”.
i?
*“k -
«l unsung
all "sunny.
3 ll am and Illa/k Maura. I'srtrlrlru»
% I‘orlllus. l’lymmlk “will. Ilrowu
labor». as! isslllrs spa-glen!
In. 1 Henry Snell. last llolsall,
1.. o. romxu. ‘
mlft lm
llld Well Hand Laundry:
south lawsuit
'0 sum- ll'hlfl, ii 'Alfllllfl.
IAIIQI‘AWI (JUAIAI'IIIJL
W filial.” m A.” ”INVEH
I” 'Kflfl 0' clown. “I fill.
Joli! muons. Proprietor
llllllSE lllll’l’l ll
run PllllEll.
ms was: mt um» HIM quick sud
W. McQuhae,
as North Main on.
W. A. BENEDICT
Sentinel Building,
South Norwalk.
OS
or . sum it .4 ‘. 4-1 r“. fur-s mu .
'. L
/
GU
; .
l q, Md one In ll. 7 HIM 4mm: :11 llw paw .
< « r‘ l‘u‘d (lulu any Mlln'r "lulu. 'l ry‘ l‘lll‘ pm vv
ll» wax um i 1!. ’l lu' v lumping HI “I. I.. llm
r. 'll".m1l prim on llu- lmuum. wlm ll nu
l l'u n l .lur. Min lltuuumls i-l’rluliJv-H
3 3.. llm r u in- urur llu‘m. lll‘dll’lst u in: lm‘
, r in of W. lullmmlas Mm” y ll" “wt-mu
l
' n wank. 'l'lwv c m ut‘lnml in mi m u iv» ., 3m
3. mrinnixwurilrlbcdvnlur lullwlwnl luhw .
s ‘Mnlumw {me upon lppllrutilm. Add»: u,
‘I. ‘as DULUIM. Erratum. Muss. ("will
J. Scbaub & 5031.
l
l
l
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CAI’TIOX.——lf II denier oflsra W. L.
hourglass mo... at it reduced price. or say.
ha- in: Ihmn without mum atnmpwl on
bottom. put him down as a [mud-
outs
as SHOE Wrens.
W. L. ”(NHL/U! blow my m l: ~ll, vow I
I! ‘ besltby and smooth. Eye's brl‘llt.
No Mom: I’mrmas!
it I' '
\ ‘w it lllllm in My rru c lltcmlvu'nu lllrull'nll ll‘
: llvnytblml that is i'lvnmlnu. l'uril'yllg,
1 d 1H4 lll'll"l‘ you run Ntl‘l‘ rilmury l‘i' lul- w" _ .
2 Ilm
i .
l “a; a. ,, .1 4-..w,_.«c.u..'
it’lumbing. Steam and Gas’Fittlng.
gTin and sheet Iron Work.
Hot Air Heating.
”ll": furnished n-r s-lthrr
l’u.n- ‘ .
4-: not an lmnlnu,
N MM rsipnl'l'n “My ~r
The orla Stone
m .‘4 . .= ,. i....: ,.u_.- :1.‘.. ~..l.. 0. ‘v .w ..l “will:
,3, A” .. ,, m- 4.. nun.
tuninqu...‘
CElllRS MADE WATER PROOF.
um scrum-Hula; y“... 0.1, «,9. .1
umi‘v «'4 ‘tl‘n- ‘1 li'rll‘ ii
Thomas T. Dorsey.
' Ho. 6 Belden Place, Norwalk.
Si ir :Icvnl fu-l' r'lllt‘t"i' :0, lion-l ill Hrwu»
“'1: l; ell‘vrl. N. 't'. llrlrt'rn: w.
Cfllh. Ill-KLYN. .Vnrqult:
" JERE‘Il i“ I’DVUYUV. JILHH, Snrtvvllk
mi? in)
rltstwm u.
EGiSYlFED. n a o
3% ,
was
Made a well
1 run mum
. HINDOO REMEDY
3 I'th L lzstl'l'. A n
.~|.\|,\
, hull
Lost}!
;. .Lu
,«rlllrugu “urn-m . or.
4' um . . »
A-nn‘wr- ~
Ill- 1. ‘ . , _
11ml ,4 r . .-
nr mmwy rs fowl
l .
,:.m..;,‘...,
. l 4n 2
rux. ll‘Al ’ m ‘ \...~
Ilrh-nml In“: a! (’o . l4 .p~.. i ‘1er m, ill.. on urns-ls.
GEO. C. STILLSON.
South Norwalk, Donut,“ .
ill
‘J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
iii Milll'l' r'l'lllsl-l’l‘. Milli-\‘Allh. (“NE
Upglwhllv livrvv- ilaiiv It, llvt-nt.
t. gyms. 1 Kim ~.r4 '. ll It Lllnllr . all, 11-!
”4:"
HEALTH QBEAHTY.
no You VALUE
11 Clear Cinnplr-xlon‘?
i
erww- " i
llllllll u nuns
Bwntsn tbs Stomach. mako llu lined pursJkln
and Complaint: clesr.
ml
o
‘ WV» ,Wmlllf "uriml .
A Foul, illl‘ru-lve Ilro‘um.
Beauilrylnr sml lmlllsu will to
found In time lsblru.
N0 DANGER 0F TAKING GOLD.
sun-autos to may of tbs snails-l (Implosion
Wash". loops, ls.
PLEABANT 'rw TAKE.
3 .
Ml PAID on
norm 0' 23 “Ill.
Mud so not: in Nnmp- nml Tn s lion.
HEWITT sillPHllil TABLET 30..
FOR SALE l 9 Eliot l4th,
9V DRUOGIBTQ. NEW YORK.
lll if n
A]? 3’7; IPILLB
. an. carsu'u RELIABLE.
Unprlmlrl‘l u n on lmllnls our ad. sud
cuunlcrlrli um l 5 'nl PM U4 alterclors tolls
speculum: ,. u ,4, i llr. L’ \ loy's. sml Mold
I lWoflhlc-w ' l, mlnuutvti " ermembnlftls
lain-nultll‘ ll.fl"llur1HI-‘lrfl run. “will”
tin only How W‘s-till fii ccl’surl l. mu
Alwyn m" MI W". M «humid-arr uni
lfl
l
., .. a
mayor HESTB
J mug-3....
slacks-.19 l , r r. u no mumwm 1m.
t - I‘M . "l‘l‘ w . “Mom. us.
Ill l m-llilly
"Nor m floods.“
“in ‘l'tw mmlnmw mow
warrnnscml l1 a!
mantra” um ll lit an Inn» of fit“ 'l I“ "W,
lys a... on It nlu at “al.;l-l,iV missions,
t ~ "moan:
or an d "t
Norwalk Chronicler