“Invitation.
We: urns—s: mall. in ad.
WWW: One nonmwczthrse
1 monument». tumours-mm
Whmsboyalflo swsek. to bepaid
Women-so. no Wilmington street.
formalin; telephone call. vet. Branch
:flsam ”Eufl'hll street. Norwalk; telephone
Q
. __ munwroarions should in all cases be
, w
,7 .
a at IVINING SIJITINIL,
Scorn Noawatnmoss.
, Home serum
‘ACOUPON.
3:“ on any publication sold
en's-In: sentinel.
. View 51023 Herald Weather tore-set.
, In New England today fair. warmer weath-
nwlllprohshly prevail. with light, variable
Winds. mostly southerly. and in the western
maximum temperatures near 90 do»
“with the easterly advance of a severe
ml! ”warm wave.“ 01: Tuesday, in both
ll these sections. falr.wsrmsr and more sultry
» hither and southerly winds will prevail; and
on Wednesday continued hot and generally
fol! Weather, possibly followed by thunder
storms.
Thermometer Swear-d.
The lowest point. of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
A” above zero: hlehest. 78 3.
Miniature Almanac (or To-Innrrow.
Sun Rises Sun flets High Tide Low This
at was at (1:34 at 11:46
_ A Pernicious Doctrine.
The lnsurrectionary conditions in a
large portion of our country involve
matters of the gravest import and may
molt in the direct consequences to an
element that seems possessed with the
idea that we have no central government,
but that any upstart like Debs may, by
organization, ignore the laws, the indi-
riled rights of citizens and corporations
as defy the authorities with impunity.
Thepresent chaotic condition is the in-
syllable result of the pernicious doctrine
that has been allowed to be promulgated
by AMWQTMS and Socialists, a doctrine
based upon the idea that our government,
by Its laws and judicai machinery, is an-
“whistle to the masses. and that their
rights are to be secured in an organizt
“on to force by intimidation, if possible.
V ‘ 'on.il necessary, all the people to
no unnrchicai dictation of such
The lesion! sequence or such ideas his
now been reached. The question »is
fairly raised. ’ law and order
will prevail. People cannot 1m:
in”; community without a mutual
proxision for government, and that must
be upon the basis of equal and exact jus-
tloeto all, and the absolute guarantee of
the fullest protection to every individual
in the compact. Constitutional liberty is
equal liberty, and as applied to the pres
not issue means liberty to the Pullman
company to employ such help as they
can without dictation from any source,
and full protection to every man to dis-
pose of his labor or anything else of
which be is possessed as to him rooms of
best advantage or convenience, provided
it interferrs with no other personal
rights.
Mrs. Josephine Rubin. widow of the
Boston colored lawyer, has established
,3 paper called The Woman's Era. It is
designed to help the women of her own
race. She believes thutcolorcd women
should organize clubs and work together
in the some way its members of the now
famous clubs among white women. Sb.-
thinks these clubs, founded with serious
purpose, will be of grunt I-Ilucntionnl
Vllue. So they will, and Mrs. llullln
haschosen a worthy field for Ill'l‘ Work.
The negro womun .Itre better than tin-
nogro men. 'l‘lmnsnndaof grunt strap.
ping black follows in all our vitirs aim~
ply lie down and live on the earnings of
their wives as wnsburwomsn IIIId cooks.
The women toil hard day by day and
support the "1““ in idleness. If the
colored woman‘s club shall educate them
to the point of Iliat'uIItiniIinIr this bit-
«covalent prnctiim. llwn spend the CUI~
cred woman's club.
One of the most drunmiii- s- ‘Im‘s in
the police investigation In New York
city was when a woman uilnoss told
‘ ‘hel' story in full and remarked to the
committee, “MI. (luff told me if I told
the truth that tho police could not do
anything to me." It was tcstiiled to by
' onewltnoss that a policeman threatened,
with on oath, to “knock the head oil
himif he squealed."
m”... -mww
There might be Worse news for this
‘ min then the report oi Immigration
Welter Sensor. He says immlv
,. “his practically at II standstill, and
that quite as my persons have left
Winnie steersgesshsvcarrlved
mthslsst ii months. Ayesror tweet
Ink standstill will give us time to catch
Vila
hornet northern editor observes that
In th peanut political campaign in
M (incline the southern heart sp-
w to be Lin! ihflf. _ u
it used to its W Oil. m it is
m homespun-mum;
~ incident occurred in United _ L
State-senate lately which will furnish-
teatfotyssrstooomsto theflnickysub-
isot- ot European kingdoms. it was an
awfully hot day, and the United States
senate chamber was one of the hottest
places In the country. A senator gently
slid his No.10's oi! his feet. They felt
bad. The blood settled in them, and
they swelled, and his cox-us ’ached. To
get the blood away from his feet, per-
haps also to get it into his brains, where
it was evidently needed, the senator
lifted his stockinged feet. with the hon-
ions in relief, upon the top of his rose-
wood desk, in plain sight of all the folk.
Foreign diplomats and fashionable ladies
gazed wondé'ringly at the senatorial ex-
tremities. Worst of all, a memhep
near the shoeless senator was speaking.
The elevated feet were not very far
away from the talking senator’s face.
Sexi’sation in the galleries.
But just us the senator whose bunions
ached began to be comfortable a page
came to him with a message. He took
it, read it, then softly, sadly and unbe-
knownstlike slid his pedals down from
where they Were on exhibition. He
pushed them into his shoes crestfallen.
Call this a free country when a senator
cannot sit with his shoes 03 and his feet
on top of his desk! If he had been with
out hose, now. like Sockless Jerryl But
he was not. He had socks on, and even
then he was not permitted to be half
way comfortable. Some people are just
too fussy for anything.
The Lazy Unemployed.
If you have sympathy to spare, don‘t
waste too much of it on he nemployed
this summer. A big ablgied tramp
asked a. newspaper man not long ago for
something to buy food with. The news
paper than happened to know of a good
place lying loose waiting for a man will.
log to work. He asked the tramp in re
turn, “Do you want a good job?” The
tramp inquired, “What is it?" “In the
country on a farm," replied the newspa-
per man. The tramp sneeringly said.
“Not much. What do you take me for?”
The man he had asked for money had
taken him for another man out of em-
pioyment and willing to work at the first
thing that offered a living, as he himscll
would have been. But he was mistaken.
The big ablebodied man did not want
work at. all.
From many parts of the country this
summer comes the some report.
labor cannot be had at any price. The
slouching, slumibling vngnlxnnls who
,constitute so large It prrnmrtion of the
“unemployed“ WIll not take work in the
country. Many of them will not take
work of any kind. They prefer to rob
comm-Ids and llcnroosts and appeal to
the maudlin sympathies of the senti-
mentnl. The farmers are the ones who
furnish all lllt‘.\\'lll‘lil with fluid. The
unppIploycd man who asks their food
withbut being willing tofdo the kind ol
work they do tin: year round ought lc
starve. It is a crime against society not
to let lllem starve.
H“ _ _,._ _...
Swiss lilIIIIngI-mont of Hard Tinu's.
Switzerland is agreed to be in some
respects in advance of the United States
in itsnppliI-ntion of republican doctrines.
How the government manoges to heir
people in hard timcsis therefore of in
terest. Existence has been grievous on
Swiss agriculturists for the last year
owing to drought and shortage of crops.
The buy crop was particularly deficient,
so much so that the article had to be im-
ported from the United States. It Will-
lot in free of dutv to feed the starving
Swiss III 0 still It.
To futilimto matters the government
took upon itself the part of distI‘ibnting
agent. Thu- llbl‘lll authorities in the dif-
ferent minions attended to tinI distribu-
tion. (lot of the public funds they
bought tho bnlvsof hay and sold them
at cost to the farmers. The govermnonl
had nothing to gain or lose by the trans
III-lion IAxI-vpt that it gained a lurgt
shims of good will from the grateful
former.
The Swiss llll'll Is that It government
should Ili‘lp its citizens in lllll‘ll times.
III many of the ruins during the post
winter [ilililli appropriations worr- mode
to providi- Work for tho llllt‘lllpltlyi'll.
’l‘lIIA HW‘IEIl at long (listnmo ruilwny
train in Ann ‘Ili' ll lrIIch Is only llll :Iicrngv
of ill llllli‘rl IIII hour. The swil’trst long
diatom v Ii‘iilli in iirI-ul Iiriiuin IIIIArIIgIAs
452 lmilmnn hour imlmiing stops H
in not IIIII nmmon for short distance
lirilish trains to make '50 milns an hour.
In tho {III-v of the grunt polivo invosli
gallon in New York, it ought not to be
forgotten that n similnr one is in pmg
rose in Philadelphia. which pans out in
the anion way so {or as showing thepayr
ion: of hush moms to the guardians oi
IIN.‘ public pull! (1 goes
The Boston (Hobo Ti‘Ifi‘blli‘il its rend
crs on a boiling hot Sunday recently by
giving them a long description of how
the northwestern, snowplows bucked
their way through drifts many feet high,
while the blizzard blew ice needles into
everybody's face.
The best place to be in the very hot
test weather is at home. plunging in the
bathtub twicea day, wearing not much
clothes and drinking iced lemonade
through a straw.
Testimonyshowuhst the New York
police blackmailed everybodymh’om
blind tooth
swans. unspoilt-twists
~. in EM} ,1 t g... 2
Fort!) ..
~usml this remedy about it.
OM lie-tun Elites at" I» this flesh-I
isn‘t on» in Hartford. , ,
A isms proportion of the towns and
probate districts have filed an impress
of their motive seals in the state
secretary’ s ofilce on the blanks provided
by Secretary Phelsn. The greater num—
ber are of the usual type, circular, with
the name oi the town or probate dis-
trict and the word "Seal” But many
have some characteristic feature in n. de-
sign of greater or less value as a work of
art and significance
The town oi Ansonis has a profile of
Anson Greene Phelps, who practically
established the great tin and copper
manufacturing industry in that town
Greenwich has 'a design representing
Putnam doing his great not of riding
down the steep steps New London shows
the old town hall built' In 1784. The cen-
ter piece of Windham’ s seal is a whop-
ping big bull frog. supposed to be a lite.-
lilIe representation of one of the original
cmalters which aroused the white settlers
and prevented their massacre by the In-
dians. Bridgeport‘s town seal showsa
pensive maiden sitting on a rock, supp0s-
edly in the vicinity of Seaside Park,
weighing out justice, or possibly fish, in
a pair of old fashioned scales.
The probate districts have some unique
designs In seals. Farmington shows an
angel w1th large outstretched wings snr
mounted by stars. The district at Litch-
field has a large monument in the center
with an empty hour glass on top and
flanked on either side by a clump of bull
rushes. Salisbury's seal shows a large
weeping willow tree. The seal of the
district of Torrington is a monument in
the form of a pyramid resting on a square
block. The district of Washington has
used for many years asesl showing a
tombstone with a weeping willow wav-
ing its slender branches over it.
The probate judge of Waterbury uses
aseal with an urn resting on a monu-
ment surrounded by vines. Resting
against the monument is the figure of s
weeping widow. The seach the district
of Woodbury shows a funeral urn resting
quietly beneath the shade of a large
weeping willow tree.
Want a Sub-Station.
New Haven people are anxious that
the Consolidated road build a small sub-
station on the site of the old depot de-
stroyed by tire. The idea is to have local
trains stop there, and this would bill“
great convenience to all out of town
people who do their shopping in New
Haven and to all business men whose
business in New Haven is in the center
of the city. The Union depot is far from
the business district and the center oi
the loan, and the new plan (led [many
supporters among well-known siness
men,
inhaled Paris Green.
A post mortem examination of the re-
mains of Gilbert W. Strickland, oi Glas-
tonbury. revealed an adection of. the
liver that was so greatly aggravated by
the inhalation of Paris green with which
be had been sprinkling his potatoes a
short time before his death, ‘ as to
greatly hasten his death. This is one of
the very rare cases where the Paris
green inhaled while sprinkling potatoes
has superinduccd a fatal result.
A IItlsvallr Surgery
One of tho Iumt important points in the
conducting ul‘ :Ilnlmninnl surgical opera
tluns is to absorb all lluids and cfl’ectuaily
to prevent the escape of any portion of the
poisonous awn-nuns into the abdominal
cavity. As it is much l'iuill‘l' to keep such
fluids out limit to rumors them after they
are in, it will be soon that suitable uh
sot-hunts are lmiwrutvlcly necessary. and
it is III the utmost importance to the sun
cons of all upl'rutluns that instrunwnts,
Ilrnlnngt- tubes lilill all appliances are care.
fully cleaned and kept. so by moons of the
most eflrctiw nntlsvptlrs Thu appall—
ing mortality in the surgery of the putt
has been duo lurgi'ly to the neglect of this
precaution or ignorance of its «not value
as Is pnwcntlvo of blood poisoning. With
the proper use of gI-rInicldI-s the dcuth
who in such ova-ntlona is reduced more
until illlllAllliI‘n—NDW York Loam-r.
i
25 Cents Will Buy a Wife
or mother a bottle of Dr. Hand's Colic
(lure at any drug store. Mrs. S. W. Mer-
rill, of Fulrdnlo. N. Y., says: “ Dr.
ilund‘s Colic Corn is far in advance of
any remedy of its kind I ever used. It
will quiet baby when she is screaming
with pain." Ask sumo mother who has
When your
baby lactose and fretful whiln mething
apply lir. llond‘s Teething Lotion to the
gums. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.
Not many business houses in these
Umted Stan's can boast of fifty years’
standing. business oi Dr. J. C.
A yet do (10., Mire", Mans, whose incom-
parable Sarsoptiriliu is known and used
everywhere, has passed its haltcenteu-
nlsl and was never so vigorous as at
present.
Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve months old child, sulfcring from
infantile diarrhoea. to me. it had been
weaning at four months old and being
sickly everything no through it like
water through a sieve. I gave it the
usual treatment in such cases but with»
out benefit. The child kept], growing
thinnsrnntll it weighed but little mm”.
kWh-Whip”
” Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norviralk. Conn.
BEBINNINE SATURDAY MillllllNli, Jill-
WE OPEN OUR SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEARING SALE
AND FOR EARLY GOMERS WE
PROMISE
‘(ll'
ll
RAREAAA BARGAIN
Never was there a time in the history of the Dry Goods Business when a. dollar was W0
so much as at. present.
THE PANIC 'SGARE HAS FORCED
ll
CHANDISE SO LOW
That the prices we quote below seem hardly credible. However as our reputation for doi
Just as we advertise us well understood, you can rest assured we mean to follow along on the sam
straight road.
Domestics.
Unbleached muslin, yard wide, tilt
per yard.
Prints, dress styles, 3c per yard.
Best quality apron checks, 3&0 per
yard
Lining cambrics, all colors, sic per
yard
Outing flannels, 70 yard.
Fast color turkey red damask—~extra
quality cloth—19¢ per yard.
Aid chenille covers, 390 each.
Men’s Furnishings.
Fifty dozen outing shirts, the same
that we sold early in the spoon for 50
cents; for this sale, 9150.
Four-ply. all linen collars, To each:
(our for Me.
The balance of our 25mm neckwear
for De.
Boy's collars. do each.
Clark’s 0 N. T. Crochet cotton,i
colors. 3c 8 ball.
Shirt Waists.
5, 000 shirt waists, the largest and best “Princess” curling Iron, 4c.
assortment ever shown In any one store. . -
On account of limited space we are on S“ packages best quality toner mp"
able to mention rices. but as a marked full size. for 93”
reduction is m c all around you will Roll Toilet Paper two rolls for 9!!
find it no exception in this department. Boxed Writing Papre, envelopes t
Hosiew and undgmeay match, good quality, 7e 8 box.
Ladies’ Black Hose, 7c a pair. Pound Note paper, extra super 9‘"
Men's Socks. seamless, 7e a pair, four KltChen Departmen
pairs for 25c h
Childred's Ribbed, all sizes, 70 a pair Asbestos Stove M"; 5" esc -
all perfect goods. Asbestos Bread Toasters, “it: each.
5c mob.
‘ NotlonS- Decorated Groomers,
. . . . Cobalt Blue Cake Plates, 190 each.
WIIlImautIc Cotton. black, thte and Two-quart Jap. Tea Pot, 14¢ each.
colors, lit! a spool. . .
. Covered Picnic Baskets 10¢: each.
8 , ’ _
Corset Steels. regular a qualIty, 4c Two-quart Decorated Pitcher. or.
God‘s Black Braid, two rolls for lie.
eec.h
55:23:?” Hose Supporters, m white" aColored Etched Glass Barry Sets. 890
\VDIW Feather SCIECII Braid, 12 yda GIBBS Cracker Jar. 250
1998"“. ‘0 fadi- Mason 9 Jars, pints and quarts, 5?.
1
TELE‘Pi‘IdNE CALL. 57-4.
The BOston Store,
CORNER MAIN MID WALL STREETS. NORWALK.
WALL PAPERS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 10c. to 20c. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. borders; of course
we break the combination when
desired. .
Gilts are from 15c. up, double
roll.
I have been told by a great
many customers that my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor-
walk.
Painters‘ supplies at lowest
prices.
Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
No. 2 First Avenue,
EAST NORWALK.E
EASY Mill PLEASANT TIIZTAKE.
Patent Medicines
ar ova ratcas.
IS AGENT FOR
4 PlLlNllWl'l‘Iil
Iii HGT. HARD iiIlTiTIi TAKE
Itfobzdtglggrsaparilla. “‘33 (set: ('i'T BELUWJ
Ayers' Sarsaparilla ‘57
Dana s Sarsaparilln
Cuticura Rmolvent.
Scott’ s Emulsion,
Green a Nervura,
.67
.70
.60
. 07
Stillson s Specific for Malaria, . 75
Paines Cele?"8 Compound .65
Brandreth’ s Ills .l‘l
Alcock‘s Planters, .10
Benson's Cupsice Planters,
Castoria.
Carter’s Pills,
Atwood' s Bitters,
Rndam s Microbe Killer, (ill-3.,
Radam s Microbe Killer, gal. jars...
Yankee Lung Soother,
.12
.23
.12
.13
.75
2.50
.25
lieu. c. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
82 Washington Street.
W. i" Podmore
65 NORTH MAIN STREET...
Ilasevcrythln foreveryluxly lntlIo shapes!
household gums. large or small.
”M.“ is... ...
FURNITURE
No low or prices in the town.
CARPETS
in all wool and nmflum grades.
Mattmgs,
in new and novel eifocts.
Oil Cloths
i all widthsmnd various designs.
Refri craters
The best molten an lowest prices.
GASOLINE STIIIIES.
D. “lip. Morreli. Jr.
Uliili iiill "Elli Tilllllliliiii.
long lilrtsIIts JMWM"
m
A Good Rocking Chair Free.
We have received a few more tucking .
chairs and will give one with each pur- ;
Iurchase ol 1 lb. of 'l‘,en (locum 1 lb. ‘
king Powder, 4 iL‘.
Buy quick as they go Fast.
We Itive with l lb. Tea or linking l’ow-
der or 1 lb. IllondUollee. 38c, your choice .1
of l fancy fruit plate, 1 decorated cup
and saucer, l butter dish and other use
iul articles.
Fine Elgin Creameryliuttsr. ills; up
front of Lemon. lilo. bottle; extract of
Vanilla, 12¢}. bottle; Ammonia, no. bottle:
Hardincs. (in,; loose Cocmnut, 20c, per .
lb.: Shoulder, 9a.; Hams.ch ; 1
Leave your orders with us and save ‘ .
your money.
lMason fruit jars with 1 lb of Tea,
000., or 1 [blinking Powder, 45c.
THE CENTRAL
BASH BBBGERI
I5 lilllllli Milli STREET.
A Pure Wotantfledisoted by nature.
(live astute s, 'talr oh: so and site will cars
l. 0. JENNINGS.
sift
I’llli Humblltlthinti'nmr .....
and on! known i‘Iiolirunt. M%
'ngew delivered filnm Mt. at
out
And dealer in ‘ m b
“at”? i. Ni"
II'lIrsleisssm nominated»not».m
ontnodanirsroibul
that
Hill "Pill All Bilillliill like it’ll“ ,, .. a . his“.
ms. t roofless. y.
R H Haiti"
r
‘35:
Norwalk Chronicler