Evening sentinel, Friday, April 20, 1894 · page 2

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

sis;

smut scrum.

. lilies and Proprietor

 

.._.._._....

H H .’ ”III—”Want." "1‘0

”If; M Readies actions. too. a
,, 'dmhmsoo. Schad-
A kluflfl advortissmouts fur-

' muss.
W 0. BATE—By maihfn ad.
. unpaid: Ommthwctthres
‘* ' ammmmymam
. 'byssvsbcys. llc swsek. to bepald

e

‘ , omen—so. us Washington attest.
. . " call. 92-5. Branch
.‘Vfllm Norwaiki‘ telephone

film should in silence be

VII I'll"!!! Sllfl‘llilli.
' Bonn Noawana.Cosu.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

v. APRIL 20. teat.

 

tonal School Facilities
my night there will be a
Nd M Union school district to
thornttar of additional school
the Mt. it is claimed. being
the needs of the district.
m of. location of school
in” of much importance. ’lhb
will be «Inertia contemplates
. to the Franklin street building.
admire to locate an additional
)sussiu the southern part or the
Woodward avenue, and there
' p for it. The discussion will
L I” Is to which is the
Mob. What facts and argu-
It: be oflered we are unable
~ ltisqulte probable no building
”3 in either place. until the
mitts of the two localities are
' . .. . The district is in good
.oond'ition and if the present
_‘ mmodstrons are insufficient
ldhs supplied without unnec-

l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

indlcatlons are that the
growth of our city will be in
ward direction. When the
, fittest Railway company extend
”and their tracks over the
to the westward, another desir-
nctionwillbe opened. It will be
.h‘kupthuo facts in view when
;- tho school question.

 

Kiwanis] Advertising.
“mm. effect of rulvcrtising is
I direct nature it conveys the
. . that the party is anxious for
One who is anxious for busi-
.. . bly supposed lobe an in‘
,k tive, civil person who
the best articles at the cheapest
everything in the neatesst and
' manner, and in gen
every expedient to gratify and
"We. People like to pur-
under those circumstances, and
. , . of advertising assuring them
. « circumstances exist at thispar-
. 5. they select it accordingly.

. f son the Woman Question.
‘ before hlsdepurlure for London
flame of a society for ethical
Dr. Stanton (‘oit dellvcrml u
llsot It the feminine sex in
Then he chum-ll off out. of
. inaharry.
ton (bit says that women are
men in education. character
life. That they are thus in-
, the fault of their education.
. is kind enough to indicate
that the sea have sense enough
i . Thelrdefects are therefore not
7 in tho nature of the sex. but
their education. That thisle
. - .llol their own fault. but
. oftbeir master—man. Woman
hoisted through all the ages to
' ht herds-st duty info please
, . whereas in Dr. Coit's
her first duty is nothing of
It in tube a responsible human
”I tbs'ilrst slip to that and
. illusnclal independence, for

fl.lill

”steam a living. Insist that
‘ "all bs free so fares regains the
and she will take up the
of mo Ind salonlsb the old fo

ombudfurther: "No wom-
ma ”In ll h" mm,
Suppose use were brought up
' ”It. where would man's
bat” We give it up.
_ ”filled progressof worn.
amounted to much. said
VW it only increased her
hassle please man. Woman
~ in common was.
, - could not mausgetheir
.._ aura an sotearusst.bon-
- la the roaring of
ass that in this re-
*7 batter than men.”
aadlnglamust have
f ‘heuinsaad take them-
, its not spend It right.
We their stipend regu-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

W.
W flcrhls wife.“

 
 

 
 

,vigllsncesnd
oldmaxhu

wistful management, a?
good judgincu

m. “.50 bbl.

““3"

takes m to establish a name ‘
' kmflhnklngcareuf.We h ' an enviable position in ,
l, a. . . r trade. which wvhavs attained by steady industry
shall maintain through constant.
We have always stood by that
_ "Do unto others as you would that they should do
unto yea,” which is the solution to our deserved success. Always

, he Ferris Celebrated Hams,
, A little higher in price. but-

as E. Seymour,

I8 WAIUIIG'I'OI m1. som IOl'fil-I.

‘LQ

a mnm' to em

. 3 matter we absoluloly guarantee every dent’s worth we send
out. Don't take any chance of getting a substitute for a genuine
article, but call upon us and get what you buy.
Fine Creamery Butter prints, 80c lb.
Fancy Dairy Butter, 250; it} lbs. “.00.
Choice Dairy Butter, 22c lb. ; 5 lbs. $1.00.
We are still selling Jones', Hacker’s or Success Flour, 60c

Boneless Bacon and Dried Beef.

‘ iElDlII
“MEI.

 

' ' HORSES ' ins curir.

trolley and Cable Oars lov- Imtssacd Ilia
Demand rol- 'l'hsm.

if you want to buy a horse, now is
your opportunity. The horse-dealers say
that if you wait until next year the prices
will be considerably higher than they
are at present, even if the hard times
continue. The introdruetlon of cable
roads and trolley lines has greatly re-
duced the demand for horses, and at
present the market is overstocked with
animals of this class. The farmers are
shrewd observers of. the situation. and
they are brwdlog fewer horses so that
the an ply will not base much greater
than demandnsat year. ThoBroad-
way road, before thscable was in oper-
ation. used to buy a clsss of horses
for its road. The paid was about
t820apair.buttbs nine horses toda
canbe bought for W or .275. The
other -lines in Brook! n and in the
suburban towns that ave introduced
the trolle system, purchased a cheaper
grade of orsss. The price of this class
of horses has fallen even more than the
best of smi—cswhorses. and the market
is considerably overstocked with this
grade of animals. ,

The price of firehclatei trotting horses
remains subbornly at the top notch, but
those that have not come up to the h' h-
at mark have been sold for considers ly
less than the average price last year.
One of the largest dealers in horses in
New York city said to a Tribune reporter
the other day:

“ The rice for the best coaching and
trotting orses is about the same as it al-
ways has been. There will always be a
demand for sound, first-class all-around
horses. The price has fallen off consid-
erably. however, in the lower grades of
horses The chief any in reducing
the price has been its iutrodm-tion of
cable and trolley svstemu in New York
and its vicinity. this, of course. does
away with an Bufll'illulb“ demand for
horses, but this defect will soon be reme-
died by curtailing the supply. The intro‘
duction of the trolley system has been no
rapid and so widespread that farmers
have been taken by surprise. Next year
i venture to say the price will be consid-
ernbly higher than it is today, Thorn-
can be no mitotic" but that now Is 3 great
opportunity to buy horses chcup. Thc
bargain counter is literally loaded with
great opportunities in horse flesh.”

In view of the fact that the prin- ol
horses has depreciated so much In the
last few months, people are beginning to
wonder why the rates of hoarding horses
and caring for them have not been re-
duced proportionately. A mun Well in-
formed on this subject said to a Tribune
reporter: "It iea fact that" the price of
nets. hay and other horse-food him do-
prlciuted materially in the last few
months. so that the cost of maintaining
aborse is much lees than it was a your
ago, Not. only this. but the Wayne oi
coachmen. stablemen and stable hands
have been reduced tremendously. The
wages of coachmen have been reduced
from .61) tow-3a month. yet we do not
hear of any substantial reduction in the
rate of hire of horses. or in stable
board. At the same time. we know that
the wages of stable employee have been
reduced from 814 and $16 to til and $12
a week. Besides this, the price of shoe-
ing horses has been perceptibly reduced.
in view of all these reduced expenses. it
seems strange that the proprietors of on"
large stables should kee up the price of
board and of the hire 0 borers, both for
pleasure and for work. The stable pro-
prletors are simply growing rich at the
present rates of charges in some cases
the price of horses has fallen from $3.30
totl‘lfi. This may be an extreme case.
but itshows that there has been a Ire-
mendous falling off in the demand for
horses."

leTl-I MEI-IT Ol‘ 'I‘III". l.. A. ii.

A ”lg lvvnt that ulnuy Norwalk Winn-1'
men will Attend.

Tlll' smil- moot of tho l'ouIII-oiiutt
division of the ipngno of American
Wheelmcu will be held in Bridgeport.
Monday nnd'l‘uesdny, June In and In.
it will be the biggest whet-ling «wont
that has occurred in this section. and
runny Norwalli whcolmcn will attend.
The main interest in the, Inmt will. of
course, center in the races. the business
meeting and the parade; though the
two daysof themocl will be filled with
amusements of vurlous kinds planned
for every hour. The ram will bo held at
Pleasure bcnoh. where a perfect out»
third mile track is being constructml on
tho most a red lines and motivate.
Thetrack w llbeenclosed on allsldes by
abigh board fence. Within the fence
{stung the track. Ismioltfl grand stand

racers in the munty have already ulgni»
fled their intention of being prom-m.

Arbor Day Proclamation.
Governor Morris has issued the follow.
lug proclamation:

Pursuant to the provisions of the stat-
utrs. l hereby destahate Friday. May 4th.
as Arbor De , and i recommend that the
people of t is commonwealth observe
the day by planting fruit and ornamen-
tal trees along our i hwsys and around
our homes and' publ to school buildings.
And that In our schools the day be ob-
served by suitable exercises tending to
devtlnp the love of the beautiful in cat.
ore and public aplflt in all things that
will make our homes more desirable.
This State is now frequently sought, by
people from other States. as a summer
residence. and by a due observance of
Arbor Day we can add to its attractions.
In that our young pen is will remain
with us, and others wil be induced t.
have their homes within its btmlm.

Connecticut Parents.

The following were Med April ii,

154. unfurnished from m of A.

I. Wrantermollcltcr of patents.
Henry 3. Ball. Br antinuclear;
Richard A. haul m ' . chain;
ltlshald A.ilreal.idrld m.......
Adrian Wolf aad'l'. Hyde. Water
my. air pump: John if. Blake. new

van. electric contact mechanical
Thoma- Malawi!" Britain. drive

W’ h how's. Obs.

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

Y c tigentering members will

willbe construcml. The festmt blcylo l

BICYCLE ROAD "Alli-l.

Front Stamford to Norwslk. fun» to
talrflsld Countyblubs.

(leorge Beck intends starting the sea~
son's sports with a bicycle road race from
his place on the (‘ovs Pond road to the
Norwalk Hotel and return. it will be
open only to members of bicycle clubs in
Pairfleld county. Three prizes wil be

offered. The first prize, a handsome
American flag. sine Tall: second price,
not of colors; third re. bicycle lantern.
No wheeltnen who ave previously won
a race will be allowed to emit.
and not more than ten uwm
hers from any one club will be
allow-«l to mmplrte. The prince will be
awarded the three first man at the hail
of their res . tivo clubs. thus making it
impossible or two of the prizes to be won
b members of the ssmccnbs E-ich
obliged to
pay an entrance fee of $2, and the swim»
tion of judgestodeeide the contest will
be left with the clubs. The diatom-e
from Mr. 'lleck's place to the Norwallt
Hotel and return is about seventeen or
eighteen miles, enough to make on in,
termini; race. A man will be sttliunril
at the Norwalk iiotel to take the time of
the racers as they come in and at? that
they cover the entire distance. Whilc
this race is in rogress Ilr. Beck proprm
tohave sever-a shorts urts on tie infill
road to keep the crow: interest ed. They
will be 0 ion to all wheeliucn wishing to
enter an nsuitable prize will he award-
ed in each event. All clubs entering
men in the road mce are truncated to
send their names in before ”to ‘2~lth
inst . and any further information in re-
gunltotln- adult can be obtained by
addressing Mr. Hock. The date of tin-
contcsthaa not 'ct been decided upon,
but will probably come off some time
next sci-ck Stamford Advocate.

At the nut meeting of the Aloha
WlIci-l club, Till‘flltly evening. Miy let .
the o. mmitluo for the club's rotd taco
will be applictel. andaprupmitiun to
adopt the y~luws of the Hartford Wlml
club will he discussed.

('hrtrles i-‘Illow has j ilflill the mulls «f
Nor .ralk bicyclists.

Til" Alplii Wh-t-l club ls nemlint
mg with Trainer incltuooul for the
use of the Fair llround track tins
season. The plan in to procure member
shipliclwts front blr. lloty and present
one to each member of the club.whiclrw ill
have the ~l do right to use the track No
other wheelmcn will enjoy a-ch privilege
without first becoming an Alpha mur.
i‘hoclub believes this will increase tin-
Inemberstiip materially. besides bringing
out new riders.

"The L. A. W. has at presents mem-
bership of 36.979. an increase of 2.018
or" la<t year. (‘onueclicut furnishes
llll of these members.a gain of 332 or
nearly ll'l per cent. over last year. The
membershlp in Norwalk has dwindled
considerably of late. it is said. as only a
low ubeclmm have forwarded their to"
m-wltlu. a

llllliv MDT Si’l'l’Oll‘l' ills Wli‘lf
wbr- line in West KaveuWhlln he Malt"
his Mouse in Norwalk.

As Is always the casc. there are two
sides to the domestic troubles of Hiram
Bailey and his young wife. who is at
present bring in West Haven. while her
husband restricts in Norwalk.

As Mr. Baile relates the story of his
troubles it. won d seem that he was the
most sinnetbsgainst man living. but
from further investigation it H found
that Mr llailcy is not the angel Museum-
es to be.

Mrs. Bailey claims that her husband
tit-netted her last December. when they
Were conducting a hotel in New "even.
She has had him arrested for uorrsuppott
and be was brought before Justice
Adams, of West Haven. ills case was
a [waled to the Common Pleas ('ourt. of
New Haven.

.\ low Ruler Relative In Liquor liner-an
The l‘airflold county commissioners
have adopted a rule to go into effect on
May i. that no applicant who has paid
one cent in settlement of a roeeculion
shall be granted a license. his applies
to a case nolled on mymont of costs.
The commissioners will consider ii case
nollml mtbout costs to the defendant
equivalent to a discharge.
N0li0Tle.

llutiiel Edgar. who has been spending
the winter south, arrived here this Hindi.
and is making preparations to thin» pow
mission of his munnwr residence on (lrcat
island. The artesisn well which is being
drilled there is nlread four hundred and
fifty feet deep. and r, Ed or pro m
to go fifty feet due ll‘l'. r. l-Za xar's
iretty yin-lit is in the arbor. being put
In mailman for the coming season.

A {young man named Mailer will drir
Ing rum Noroton to Stamford. Wr-dm- -
day afternoon. and when mr the bridge
on the other side of Norman Hill be was
struck in the face by a dart from an air.
gun. its was unable to see who it was
that fired the shot, but he does not think
it was done intentionally.

(living tothe serious slottmiw of Mrs.
Hear it Wallace. the chicks In fit.
hikes church tower have not been play.
ed the past We Holidays.

Mr. anaaruv. who purchased (rotten
dar‘n bulge property. but summer. ls
having bim- mldttlnus built to the band-
snrne residence and bars.

A concert will be given in the chapel
tit Fitch's Soldiers' Home. psvilinbly com
evening next week. by talent front South
Norwa k,

The barn which Frank ti. l-‘iteh bsgsu
some weeks ago. is com ted. A cattle
shed has been built is l rear.

Mrs. James Jenkins is seriously III at
her both! on loin street

"string in ”unitary old Mikel.

'l‘lmlsausaersl door.- of work is
alltlienssbory hat twenties. Time is
also a falling of! In orders. is fistbsl
It‘ll] batters may bssrse on the street.
owing to the dullness of trade The rod-
denness with which tlsatrsds ended was
W «es-m...

ltlss Wabash-Bay, stair, time's
In: ”atom to call.
is. sy ' «- o tit as
who ate knocks term {beholden
aakiuksut lossswkoitis. We’ll let

HMw’nmmmw
[ mushitwtlrwhriiw . .

 

m

 

. rs

House Blessing.

m malanshal! days are com.
The saddest of the rear:

When husbands star aw” ‘

from bone.

. Audisachcucltssssaadbssr.

lattAlrd'hs hmllowbo
would h» by husband It
burnt-always". ‘

lll8ill‘lllE

when cleaning. for she can do
the work in one-half the usual
time and In never out of temper.

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

"our mgr}

HOW THE FREE RAW MATERIAL BILL
HA8 AFFECTED THE FARMER.

A Clear Complrlsol of London and Amari-
ean Priessm‘l‘ha Change from llarrlsou
to Cleveland caused a amorous-a of s
f‘ents Par Pound.

The Cannonsburg Herald of Washing-
ton county. Ps.. states that "one our
farmers recently sold his nnw wool
at 14 cents per pound. Unwashed wool
was then quoted at it cents per pound
in the London market. The duty on
wool was 11 cents. Add a cent for car-
riage. and foreign wool would cost 27
cents laid down in New York. Our
Mend got It cents. We would like to
know where the protection comes in."

Such wool .ss brings 15 cents in the
London market is twice as valuebleas
the 14 cent unwashed Pdnnryvanis
word. The former is skirted Australian
and is so clean that in any market it
would command a higher price than the
clewest fleece washed wools of Wash-
ington county. to say nothing of un-
washed. We might as well compare
gold and silver. because they are pre-
cious metals. as t ‘compare Washington
county unwashed) with Austrslian un-
washed. They are neither in the same
condition. The wool which this Wash-
ington county farther sold in Washing-
ton county at ”cents is worth only 8}
cents in London. and with free wool the
London price would be the American
price in New York. and on the farm it.
would be at least 2 cents per pound less
than the price in New York. or 69 cents.
because it would cost overflcents per
pound to get wool from the farm in
Washington county to the eastern mar-
ket.

In confirmation of the free trade value
of Washington county wool we refer to
the following table procured by the Na‘
tional Association of Woolen Mannfar‘
turers. giving the coat in London of cer-
tain lots of Australian unwashed woolu
competing with Washington county
wools. The average price was to cents
in London for unwashed skirted wool,
the average shrinkage of which was 48
per cent, and the average clean scoured
cost was 36} cents:

(‘0'! ll DOHM' 0' AVMIAUA! UN'AIIID
ftlll'l‘ilm) turn 7"” Alull'Al '00“
Mean
-o(n‘rod.

Cents.

I
i'rice. shrink.
Bales. tings. l‘er‘raut.

 
 

TCinanuars.... M t I
'i'(‘ln square. ,. 2| Ill if its
'l’tlIn square ll. 47 lo 4: ll
imported Nev»

rln Santa"... to w M all?"
wars Mlnjah. ,. ll) ill is all.
Wars Him-n. . 2: Is is as»
Wars Mlnlah. .. 06 H til 3569-.
Salt Creek ...... 70 ill for (I!
A [iii in trianale l0 2 M to
A iii! in triangle to to as I}.
Narmbool ..... .. a 22 4'. B
Narmbool ...... {It at i“. an.
Iatundel.. ,,,,,, a» ::I is at
Larundel ...... . lit ill to llfil‘
\‘arralumia.,.,. Ill 19 as :si
000de ...... iii it In) ‘dfl
Wombnmurra. l2 W t? M
Wombratnurra. ill ill I: ill
Swlnton ....... . st to in out.
Gums... . . l7 ‘..’l t? to
Gurus... . . Is Is l? at
Narlngal .. .. ll L’l s: an
Narlnttal ........ ll m l: 37"
Wanda ....... . If: l: 0i ”i
ilsiatneron.. Ill It 68 an.
Dolatnoron ...... ill ll as m
T W I! in diam'tl (D it or m
'l‘Wll lndlsm'dlfll I: til :3“
TW ll ludism‘d Ill iii in Elk
Woodlands. a) l: is “K
Wmdlands...... ll ID til my
Average......... it 0!

Thus you will see that first class Ans
tralisu wool. although unwashed and
free from skirts. is so clean that the
shrinkage in only 48m cent as against a
shrinkage of 65 per cent for Washington
county unwashed wool with the skirts
on. Washington county washed fleeces.
with the skirts on, will shrink lid per
cent. if we had free wool. the London
price would be the American price. for
the freight from London to New York is
only one-fourth cent per pound, which is
loss than the freight on wool from Wash-
ington county farms to thesarne market.
Therefore. with free wool. the Washing-
ton county farmer will have local] sctmr-
ed merino mm] free from skirts at an.
cents.

it is estimated that the loss on the
skirts. tag locks. legs and belly wool is
from dio‘lcents perpoundouAruerlcan
wants to make them equal to Australian
skirted wools. Aunming that 65 cents
would be the average loss on skirts on
Pennsylvania unwashed wool. the Anter-
lcan farther with free trade would have
to sell scoured wool. lnclndlngthe skirts,
at I) cents in order to make it cost not
over ll“ cents with the skirts of. Wash
lugton county unwashed wool shrinks
”percent. yielding ”pounded clssu
scoured wool at I) cents; the has trade
price would make the unwashsddseee
worth Dictate in the New York rum
kst. ltcostatlmstlosntspsr
getlttctbeessternmarkstwi tsuy
profit to local ndddlsnisn. The entitle
free trade price on the farm for unwash-
edtleerewonldbe not ovariliesutefor
such wool ssoarfrlsudsoldthsrsre-
coolly at It cents, Ind this wool that
was worth it cools under the fuss wool
administration or Grover Clevslsud was
wortbmcentscn tbs its that General
Harrison left the White , larch.

8

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

mum

at»... As' an-..” 4“”...

States under protection, and but for this
American protection the London price
would have been the Amorilnin price,
and the American wuolgrowcr would
have received ices than hull of the price
which he did receive under '44 years of
protection. Or. in other words. if the
American farmer bud sold his wool in
London instead of in America. he would
have received less tlnm half of the prices
actually obtained here. .
Jt'sTlCF. BATEMAN 6r. Co.

Philadelphia. Jun. ‘27.

The slice-p Industry of T's-sun.

Texas alone "messes about Limos)
sheep, or about one-eleventh of all the
sheep in NI» l'llitcil Htutrs. 'l‘licse sheep
bring into. Tf‘Xilhl'llf‘ll your Itbout $7.001»
000. which is oandt-d in the stute for
feed. herding. shooting. mill. filll‘illllllg
and llll‘ lease of lIIIIIls. There is u rust
amount of rough lands in Texas now be»
ing utilized in the sheep industry tlmt
pays It good revenue, us the lllllll time
used increases Its ttttaltlu value. and ii
otherwiw \"rvulll ho I'nllllllli‘ilfl\'l‘l_\‘ neo-
less. .

Tilt- nultulinu for o rmluotion of llIc
tariff on wools bus conned lln- value of
the wool products to drop from 18 to ‘30
cents to ti moi H «out» poi- imitndwin
fact. to no Will's ill ull mund llll‘ value of
tilll'r‘llllilll fallen in priqmruon. Takingr
ill!" t‘oIIr-itlvrutimi lltt- grout llllllllmr
of “10'“. directly and llllllrl‘t‘lll'. who lll‘f‘
engaged lll this industry and tho vast
amount I'Xlwillll‘ll qumully among ull
clam-s IIf po-nlslt‘. ll lltllsf lio- i‘ntll'wle-tl
tbilt lbt- pmilmu of llll‘ pu-nplo count-civil
with tlii~ llllllltll')‘ l~ low fln'ornblo- than
has uplwnrtul Ill nut prctIotIi- liltll'. it i»-
ruiu that Senator .‘lill~ lx wit-mulling for
his fellow l‘lllll In In his own -t:Il~-

[in Not hrs-oil litr- Min-lu- \ow.

About two yours ago llll‘rr' \t:I~ :I grout
outcry about intimucli s‘lIII-lu- from lin-
smoltosmcka zit l'llii'Jtuu :iiIIl t-l-vwnrrc.
and the “mutton \\';l.~ lililtilv‘l! oi iItultIIIp'
lllll‘ll to cum!» l llll‘ flil‘l'lrl| \‘ in l‘l'llfillillt'
the minim, .t- if alll'lkt‘ll llu» I-lqulII:
While lit-III: tlrir-Il on tlw 1mm. lint Iii:-
mlulioii of the \‘I‘\V'iltillt‘.~iltiil “ilk Nillr‘tl
in It tiny nlIli't-rmxt from who! it'll-11! fir‘l
expected. A Lil!" Immlwr of Ilw people
Voted for free truth-.uml flu roquurnt .-
wns that ”W fitt‘h’l'lr'n moi: nitlilpwl. and
there “its no further tt'un'lilc from the
smoke. lintnownlltlw[iv-opiougrv-etltut
thcy want the fortunes l'lllllllllg,t'\‘r'll if
they do have to put up with smoke Let
mfnolurv lire-s all burn ilzzllll

 

Children Cry for
Pltcher’a Gastorla.

Children Cry for
Pltcher’s Castorla.

Whru llulo' was sick. its gave in r (‘nstoria
When shi- was a t 'lttld. ‘l'll‘ cries! for l ‘mloria.
Witt-ti ahr- trwume \llu. shi- clung to (EN- wt.
When she l.s.l children, the gun- tbon. t Itstorls

t

Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Gastorla.

ll a New lurk millionaire Knee a mu-
not at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
3700.00, which glvra ill mple dyspepsia
and these people s and HMO“ in doc-
ors' bills and fine Li have to pay £5.00
etch for Cactus [Howl Cure in euro them,
what would be the saving per capita if
the dinner should not be given. there
being 87 [sermons at the feast!

inquire at Plaisiied‘s drug store, it non»
you may have the problem solved and
(M information Iboutllsv-ttn- iii-7 if 'nm.

science and the best mot ern ripplianccs
are availed of in compounding Aver‘s
Sampsrilla. Hence. though half‘a-ccm
lury in existence as a medicine. it is
fully itbr-ast of the ago-in all that goes
to make it the standard blood-purifier.

As baldmse makes one look promu-
turely old. so a full he id of hair gives to
mature life tbcapwnmnce of youth. To
secure this and prevent tho former.
Ayur's llalr Vigor la confidently recom~
mended. Both ladies and gentlemen
prefer it to any other dressing.

Tom who ncvor road the advertise-

euts in their news pets rules more

nthe ‘pmtnme. onsthsn Kennels.
of liolan, ortli ('o.. luwn. who had been
troubled with rhetnnatium in his back.
arms and shoulders. read an ltemin hls
paper about how a prominent Hermon
cltuten of Ft. Madison had been cured.
He procured the sums medicine, and to
usable own words: "It cured llll' right
up." He also says: “It neighbor and
his wife were both stall in lied with rheu-
matism. Their boy was over to my
housoand said they were so bad he had
to do tliocookinit. i told him of ‘Tllltfll‘
berlaln's l’aln ilalm and how it bud
cured me. he got a bottle and lt cured
themup In smelt. accent bottles for
sale by U. l’. Stillson, lirugglst.

0m better halves say they could not
keep butane without (thumberlsln's ltmn-
edy. it is usedlnmore than half the
homes in Merle. films Bros” lit-eds.
Iowa. This shows the esteem in which
that remedy is held where-it has been
sold for years and is well known.
[others have learned that there is both—
lugsogoud for colds. crcup and whoop-
ln mil. that hours: there ailment.
qu ekly and wrmaueutly. and that It is

' t and safe for children to take.
sud wmthb'ottlsl for sale by (l. ('.

 

lltlll MI Illilf illitlllllt.
tssg listsass flirting s tisslslty

I’m A WHEN.

£13me

 

 

 

PRICE, 75 cts.

 
 

e no EXPsuimeur.

It is it "Sure llairPreserier and Restorer.
PRICE, 15 Cts.

FOR SALE AT

uIss lllllEll’S IIIIII Iirssmc torus.

LAUDER’S BLOCK.

.- W»;-

 
 

mtDUClfl Till AIOVR
lllcll'lfl‘l In so DAYI. Cures All
.‘vervous lliu-iur'l. hum“?r lemory,
i‘orosiu, bumpleusucas, Nitt Itly Emla
iluris, run. cutlml by inn-t uliII~c-s,plvev vliror and rim
to shrunken ortrniot. null quIcltly ‘lllt surcly roetore‘.
haul-ah lfl oltl or young. busily carried "twat
rim-ISM I’riooIIJI! It 'iItol‘nQIr so fur can. with 5‘
wrltlewlnarrwtee us run! or nestey refund-rd. l but i
tln‘ r I

 

 

 

let an u-lpli-d drop-glint ll you any him! of
lulu.” on. [on hm int;IBIKINI-nwncullicr fr
he has but trot ll. \‘ r u Ill mind it by mail upon revrtpt
of prion. i‘llfllpl‘tllf tu coolmlonn upt- from Addreu

”rte-ltd ledlrul f'o .me. this-so. "l.- nurses-su-

CEO. 0. STILLSON.
South lloraalll. Bonn-w. ..

zoos.

Remember l'nti can get the lUsl eggs for rolling
l e

East llorvlalk Hermery.

Willie and Black linorrn. Partridge
f'llt‘llllltl. Plymouth Rocks. lit-own
|,c'.'borm. and (tuition Spunclcd
llambnrtru.

No. l llenry Sued, last llurwall.

S. N. li‘HOMMEIJIEl'. L. ll. FOWLER.

tnlo lm

Old Well Hand Laundry.

9| Washington Street, ‘
South Nurwallt

ALI. “'HRK DUNE *ISY HAND.
f“) ACIDS USED IN WAQHINH.

 

QATISFACTllifi (ll?.llt.\NTKID.
nouns “ALLEN '08 AND IlELI‘EHv
ll?" FREE "F (WIARHI'). "'s TIMI),

inns tritium. Pi‘nprlotor l
l

HllllSE IitIPPIIu
WAlEll PllWEll.

lfmtt \iltlil tutor hom- .‘llppa-l .Iick .iIol
I‘.~ nu. t all on

W. McQuhae,

58 North Main St..
"2‘.“ South Norwaik.

The Porn Sluie

lllltkt“ lltt- ln'el Alllllt‘ltal Hlllt‘tlnllt" rm Ruini-
wove. AttlIlciul *tmo- Work of lirTIIlall i‘url
land (‘t-Im-Ilt,

CiliiflS Milli WATER PROOF

and \\ urn-11ml for if. you“.
and Minnow. turimlo-rl by

Thomas T. Dorsey.
No. 6 Billion Place. llorwallt.

Solentmut lucl‘unucrtluit. llt'pnt ill lit-oeu-
“it it 'li’l‘t'l. 5. Y. Keir-rollers.

 

ll) lore m‘i. ll -.I

CHAR. DQKLVH. Norwulk;
JERII‘IIAH I!ll§(|\'0§_ .Hi kl" Vrvrwasll

Inn“! L‘m

W.H.Meeker&llu.

t‘tilt‘ Agent for

G. 8. J. R. BOLTDN'S
HOT WATER HEATE!

l .
l
‘37.??? ”'z

..

 

\dd'kl'm a”
ll» .‘

"WMJ'

thumbing. Steam and tits-Flutes.
its still attest Iron Wort.

list Ilr Hosting.

Plans and estimates furnished for either
‘mt water. steam or hot air heating.

IIII unlf'f'll MAIN M‘
I I s D
PhysIcIaII for Women!
._ , _ ....,
lllls. llll. l. l. llllllfllllll
(fan be consulted it! her “film.

ill Broad St. Bridgeport. tuna.

from hi it. In. to? p. In. any day saropt Midday.
The llnclorlv a rounlur uh alclsu. a d or
the total on years hM fluidity" mullahs
o it swirl“. l sud-ring
from on dlflhvulr inn out to t a sex can
no it {‘1' litillfor lnthestrlotestmnlldencs.
sit the assurap so! rscetvlnarbs ritual
s l lid and colour 0 "minimal known to
n. or gentry ad motile no. nine

fit to moon nnnentcasse. “imam -
Al letters promptly renlte to. r.

e stamp. still

definite" naive.
it this street. W.

 

 

 

 

seed produced in this coon

. on...
It.

 
 
 
 

Armtsok County.lsia.lieed Potatoes.
Tbs most vlaorous. healthy and pure
grow there.
We offer nothing but whit as stood the
testofpractlcal every day farming for >
years. There are no fancy kinds among '
them. of which it can be ruly said. they
have no value except the price. Every
[muuonour list la a maker;
good cookers. good men. use are
exactly the qualities which these need
posse-rover any other. Our list con»
prises The Early Rose, Early Beauty of
iiebron. The New Queen, The King of
the Early White Star. etc. Cards dos»
criptlve of the characteristics of each
variety attached. Special orders for any
particular sort desired. executed here.
Also lawn Grass Heed, Seed Beans and
'ess. Special Fertilizer for lawn and
garden sold in large or small quantities.

Dibbleltllumslock

 

Special

ll llllTll ”Ill STREET.

[THEODORE OLSEN

Bargain

I HAVE Jim's BtilTGli’l' or
Lounsbury. Matthewson 8: Co.

600 Pairs iineladies’Shoes,

Made for Wolff & Aronson
they could not take.

. , a big concern in Iowa. which
_ l‘hoae goods are the finest and ewe
to every rtrtlpltltl. Worth SHIN a pair regular.

11 goons
WIll sell them for

$2.50 A PAIR

B. Pointed Toe, Square'lue Tips and Big Sultans.

GUME AND

SEE THEM.

’rHEooom-z OLSEN

8| Washington Street.

Nearly llpposite The Sentinel Building.

iuyalflomeandSaveMoney.

 

The host Wagon for the least limit-'3'.

llos-s-llcs limo its. Buggies. Pb

carts. Doctor's ctldartl and tits Celebrated 8. ll. Bail
Wagon, CALI. AND 5m: THEM A r

tuumuumwu

Just arrived. Park Traps,
Spindles. Heat canopies.
ey's Whalebone

“Wild.

Wright’s Repository,

Corner Madison and Franklin 5

insets. Smith Norwalk. Second

Hand Wagons of all kinds. Repairing a specially. Work called

for and delivered free of ultimo.

CAUTIOS‘w—lf a duller affor- I‘. I.

Douglas who" rat is reduced price. or says '
hr- has them without name stamped on
liviuflm,ytbl him down as a fraud.

 

W. L. Douctae
ea SHOE ”rater...

W. In bfll’fil..1fi Mir-r: lrr in": h. um I

:1 our lam:

 
 
 

 

l. . .1 . I Worm. o. l _
ll'~ Ir -. .u . i l'lf"l ”‘va tml i
twtlw.» .. l... vulrllivm, In on. » .
v o- nl' \‘v’. i.. Dough: Kim“ 2r ’l u.

. ‘m l. m In. rel-c lltr' wlk‘fli‘ ill-'1' mi. l.

r. umul ._ llo v tun .If'lwl t r s. {1.4” ;.. . i"""‘

l ‘l‘ no l-wluwt rm. not... ""4””. t. t. .
li‘

.

nor ionic. thirtifll’tstllhllrf otnr'luml l-ft: -.
kl. L. venom. "twill?!” ”I“. M-lil lg

lllmlnunr im- upno apply thou. .lrlrlvt.
SJ. Schaub 8: Sop”:

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

IItltnI a noun.

00 YOU VALUE
,\ Cir-na- ('orssploxion?

 

._ ‘~~..,,,.W2r” I .7! '
!steun the Slocum. melts the lined yurr. lkln

healthy and smooth. Eyes bright
and Completion clear.

No Mont: Plill’l.ES!

.er .“u'il n! I/ur ill/I
A smut, lll‘rtialvv lira-sills.
tvvrylhlnl that is l'lrsnslair. l'nrlfylaa‘.
“vault“!!! and lnrlllnr will be
{01“ is time tablets.

N0 Diff/BER 0F TAKING 001.0.
surniou to many of the walled (implosion
Washes. Soaps. Bu.
T'IszfijfiAN’r TO TALKE.
Mud lift rents In sit-mac and Try a lint.

 

 

 

IEIITT SULPHUR TIILET 90.,
you SALE l ll East l4").
IV DfllmGll‘l'i. NEW VONK.

ill tint

 

T; ;. .. - , «9114.3
' ‘s L. . rs aims-Ll.
lingo. r .. w imitate our all. and

more”... - i t . , r i‘l‘.1.h.thsf‘lftlrl tells

9 thin {f . c, it». t. Ilull‘fi. and avoid

ltvolllvfww' «mounts-ls." krmsuilnrlllll

'- the outw- Al renovation of this kludmml
Ills only Vin’f'lt'ulJN bllccllsfli’t‘l. on:
filial/'3 sale I“! rule. In drouglsts.nnnt
that. out”. Mr st. flail information fat-e.

 

 

 
 
 
 

Inn-fl" .
flu-fl
I with

9." m. 4" can!”
, umwolgutemwlr his
I ”b . a . >

t

 

riser ctm carriers it sat.

“situations-.1
1"

I“
new
as. of

 

 

CATO“ hi‘l’c. Cf!” llruloll. Mn. I
l?-
e
l

will!!!
"Nerve beads "
‘l‘llllfitlflsz in?!“
. . it if I so est:
rostrum , 3..., M31:-
r» m». with a ifil e
, of, ‘t ‘ MI!" “I 0 "i