l scorn” sown
, EVENiNe summer. WEDNE “slit
nu intention in Their
.310”). tube of Vermont Creamery But-
,Mncet as a nut, odor of new hay,
like your grandmother used to make,
Inland cheep. Come and see.
Union’s Jars, uarts and pints, large
,1; Muhammad ,also Lightning Jars
'0' lover More than for years past. Ex-
‘ tlnrnbbere for jars.
" , , How lot of Spices, both whole and
, , , . Spice such as Spice should be.
andstrong.
Green Ginger Root.
Fine cut Peaches, all right, no live
stock. Will close them out at 100 lb.
Worth your attention.
0 Cream Salt in any quantity.
Instantaneous Tapioca, a new article.
. Try it, 120 package.
‘ lsof Ocean” to be closed out at
In each.
' Whole mixed Spices for pickling, etc.
Spiced Vinegar. are Cider Vinegar.
r‘l- '
.
V L ‘l .,
‘ ‘ neucrous
ROOT BEER.
Send Q-ccnt stamp for pictures.
Winn/ma .t CARLETON. llill'llllftl, (rt.
Sole Agent for
G. 8: .l. R. BOLTON'S
HOT WATER HEATEl’
Plumbing, Steam and Gas-Fitting.
Tin and sheet Iron Work.
lint Air Heating.
Plans and estimates furnish-id lor wither
hot water. steam or hot air healing.
M ROUTH Mhlfq H'l'
lilni it Zeiuli,
Fish anti hereunto Mariel
" l? i
.
_. hitters
7 ”fillies":
in
Eh l—iamiw Leave yourcl‘ders and
as orwaik Lobster-s
have tho-m LieE'Vc reo‘. ex" r5 ‘ ulurday mornimr.
= (2211312: {221‘ Xu; “'4
S
C
:3
I
GETADUS...
ATE FINANCIAL DECEPTION.
A Fool Writer Who Cannot. Distinguish no-
tween Debits and Credits-A National
Policy Advocated That Would Ruin
James Gordon Bennett—Editors. Beware.
The New York Herald, which is now
notorious for the deliberate deception in
its editorial articles on political sub-
jects, has let one of its writers loose on
the national ledger, from which it im-
parts ”a lesson." If there is one sub-
ject upon which The Herald editorial
staff w ites more falsehoods than upon
any other it is in its dealings with the
national ledger, and it is a mighty
good thing for The Herald that the
theories of its editors are carefully ex-
cluded from its business department.
We all remember the complete do-
strnction that came over the country
last year through the Sherman silver
law. so The Herald said, but it was un-
fortunate in not discovering the damna-
ble ofiects of that law during the unpre-
cedented prosperity of 1892. We all
know the ridiculous prophecies for a re-
turn of prosperity immediately the Sher-
man law was repealed. But that law
has been repealed for a your now.‘and
the restoration of prosperity has failed
to materialize. It was followed instead
by the distribution of free clothing from
The Herald‘s advertising fund to those
who were freezing to death from actual
distress and want.
Now we find the same apologist for
the Cleveland hard times squirming
around for another excuse because the
era of prosperity promised by The Her-
ald when it induced the people to vote
for free trade has not ovontuated. In
its agony of despair it has taken up the
statistics of our import and export trade,
deplorring the decrease in our imports of
foreign goods, saying that from its (the
foreign) point of view “we did better
in 1880 and nearly as well 20 years
ago, ” It then goes on:
"No better proof can be desired to
show that tho McKinley tariff has had
a 'prohibitive’ efl'ect upon importations
and has thus been a grand success in
checking, crippling and dwariing our
international trade, which, in the judg-
ment of economists, is the chief factor
of a nation‘s wealth and busincss pros-
perity. "
Undoubtedly the McKinlcy thrill has
had is "prohibitive cil'cct upon llil-
portutions. " This was liltllllill'll, and
this made tho country so proslwrous
from moo—3. ()ur intcrnationul trndn
(luring thorn- yczirs was ncithcr cripplod
nor dwarfed. It was much larger than
usual, but if \vn rcnd Thollcrald‘s “our"
to moon the English, French and (ice
man inn-rests, and morc especially their
shipping interests, bccauso thcro was
less forcign frcight oil'cring to be cur-
ricd in fol'cign bottoms at tho cxpcnso
of Amcr'lcnns, thcn we can understand
its rcgrct for tho “crippling and dwarf-
iug. " lint this cripplc is a dwarf totho
following: pulsicd di-crcpit:
“But tin-y (prolwtionislsi ignore lla-
fact that this (import) trade is indispcn-
snblo to tho extension of our cxpol't
tradm and also that the former is us
much a source of wi-nllh as tho latter.
Thus England imports annually $l5t),‘
000,000 Worth of raw cotton, out of
which shc ununlfncturcs cnough cotton
goods and yarns to supply thc wants of
her own purple and to unlkc a surplus
of $310,000,000 worth of cotton goods,
which shc cxports and sclls in nll pnrlri
of tho world. (‘crtninly in such cur-cs
importation docs not llli'iill ruin.“
Tho propl'ii-ior of The llcrnld. who
has llvcd nbronrl, should hush-n to in-
form his stay at liorucs that England
docs not grow cotton, hcnco is colnpcll-
ed to buvcolton jllsl» as tho buys llil‘
raw Wool. not bcilu: largo i-nough or
nblo to both il'oducc and lnnnulectnro,
and finding Ilic lulicl' branch of trndc
tho moi-o proiitnblc. How much iron,
how llilli‘ll l'oul. how much unit, does
England buy from us? These shc has in
nbllndnnco and is not compi-llcd to buy
them; cotton sho t‘nlliloi. gcl clscwhcrc
and must buy from as, and thcrcforo
does no for hcr own immcdintc unlu bi»
cause she can make uioucv by buying it
hero and will m-ll it back to us in tho
shnpc oi’ runlnifncturcd cotton combine
Hmm as thc "will has lwi'li lowr-rcd by
Tim Ilcruld‘s political dcstructionists.
in tho Unilcd thtcs Wu imsmw in
abundance every row lnntcrinl cxccpi
sugar, and then- in no cnl'ilily reason
for no to purchase abroad, but by our
protcctivc tariil‘ \vn prohibit the impor-
tation of forcign raw material in order
that American labor crnploymi in Work»
ing on our raw material may not bc
compelled to slave like Europeans at
starvation wasp-s mid in lll‘ili'l‘ that
American Women may not lmemupcllnd
to work in tho mini-s as they have to do
in England in nrdcr ingot broad enough
to keep body and soul together. This is
the condition to which The llorald
Would degrade American labor while
posing with double lm‘f'il hypocrisy as
its friend. The writer then mm on to
say:
“As Well might the 'protcctionist'
argue that tho less stock it iimmlnmt
buys the more profit he will derive from
his business an to organ that the smaller
a country's importations the richer it
will imimc. ”
The Herald's business apprentice is
ignorant even of the very ethics of
trade. Does he not know that The Hot»
ald's prosperity is due to what it sells?
Every copy of the paper and every lino
of advertising matter more that is sold
by The Herald ranch day and each year
increases its profit. Its expense mat
does not. Such a deliberately false theory
ae'i'he Herald‘s editorial writer advo-
cates, if put into practice in The Her-
ald's counting room, would semi bring
.lfiflonflmming beak trmnEnrepe,
_mait
saunas pity that hecenuot he
intake-similar interminthe
of a _ that mid be
' to mam.
. ‘ ' aim we or A MAN MOLE. ‘ , arc-unarmed... ,
,K , , NATIONAL LEDGER. WWW“, y ......
i , e _ omstoc llyeterioas hoingl in a Gulch a Few lilies bitioas attorney practicing at the Hennepia
, THE NEW YORK HERALD’S DELIBER‘ From San Francisco. county bar. He was one day engaged in
Source 15 miles from San Francisco, half
hidden in the foliage of surrounding trees.
nestling behind the ilr crowned ridgesand
rocky canyons of grim ’l'amaipals, are the
few scattered ranchhouses, which, with
the ubiquitous saloon, constitute the little
village of Larkspur. The road runs along
the bottom of the canyon, almost hidden
by the overhanging redwood trees, till it
merges into a mere tattle trail. This wild
canyon is known locally as Baltimore gulch.
For flve years at least. as vouched for by
actual observation, an aged human mole, in
the still watches of the night, has silently
burrowed and delved in the rich brown
earth until the sides of the canyon are liter-
ally honeycombed with his tunnels and
caverns. His work is carried on always by
night, either by the light of the moon or by
the will-o'-the-wispllks flicker of a rusty
lantern. These caves mount up into the
hundreds, always near the roots of a tree,
some fully 15 feet in circumference and 10
feet deep. The bigger holes are carefully
fenced around with long redwood poles,
around which dead ferns and grass are
twisted, and at the bottom isa cross. Other
and smaller holes or caves under the roots
of giant 11511st are unfenced. but filled
in with loose earth and heaps of dead brush.
These, too, contain the mystic cross—al-
ways the cross.
For live long years this man gopher has
been digging and toiling. Sometimes work-
ing for several days continuously, at other
times only appearing at long intervals, no
body has ever seen him at work, and what
he hopes to flnd nobody knows, for no one
has watched him or listened to his mid-
night mutterings.
A visit to the scene of these mysterious
holes was made by an Examiner corre-
spondent. It When hard trip through the
dense chaparral and closely growing trees.
Hundred of the filled in excavations were
visible, of all shapes and sizes and in every
position. Near one on the freshly dag earth
footprints were Visible, by another an old
sieve was found, molded with age and ex‘
possum Poles stripped of bark and masses
of dead brush were seen piled around the
remains of former excavations.
Henry Collins, a resident of Sausalito
and a keen sportsman, has explored the
gulch thoroughly and has often pondered
over the meaning of the holes, of whose ex-
istence he will testify to. Nobody knows
where the mysterious delver comes from or
where he goes when his night‘s toll is over.
Few have seen him come or go, and those
that have described him as a wrinkled,
bent and weather beaten old man, with
long white hair and beard. It is hard to
find the exact location of these places un-
less one stumblcd on them by accident, for
though they cover a vmst amount of terri<
tory they are hidden by the dense vegcln‘
tiou. Only a fcw days ago his light was
sccn wundcrint: about the hill.
The labor and cxpcnse conscqncnt to re-
move such tons of curth nlouc :uulsiugic
lililltlctl,.’irl he has (loud, and tin-carc- and
prccisiou with which the [mli'h are set
around the frcshlydug: boll-s. with the cross
always in the bottom, all done.- in the dump-
nuss and darkness of night, suggest that
tin-re is some treasure wort h hunting for,
Aboulsix yenmngonnmn (lrlvcu crazy
with mulch-r on the brain wnudcml intothx:
mountainous rcgion around 'l‘nmalpais. and
his body was finally found by campers, who
had lost their \vuy, lying in the roots of a
large rcdwood tree. He, had come from
Lmli, and (‘oroncr Eden uminlnim ho was
poor, but more that on:- man tclls a story
of his wnlnlcriln; in thcre with $35,001,),
which he must hun- bnricd, or it may yet
in- lyingr in some rotting suck or scutteml
in cnrclcss profusion iillllil lhc rnnklygrmw
lug hcrbngc.
This may, then. llt‘ thc- sccr'ct of the hu-
man gophcr‘s slrnugc Work, but. lhc queer
lion still rcnmins unanswr ml. “by the
crowd-v» Sun Francisco l‘l unincr.
Splnaterhuml and Longevity.
it is wild oflcu and Holly that matrimony
isn't as populnrzw ll nwd to be. This is
of cunrsclo lu- dc; loud, but in ordcr to
show tln- [.twsilill' ‘~il\t‘l‘ lining in this ddrk'
cloud the follon in: lininllo'i'a of Mllg‘lt‘
blensmlllcss nrc sulunlllcd:
Miss Eliza Work oi llciiriclln. N. Y , cs"
peels to crlcbrntr- lit'i‘ Ulit' hnudrcdlb birth
day very soon, licndwn-il mum-what. gurv
rnlou-r by this proud cwnt. .kln‘ has at last
given out iln- H‘i‘l‘t'i. of her long-wily. She
says that it. is lll't‘ullnc ~«he ncwr drunk (on
or coll'ec, and, nbovo all, bccnuw .‘illl‘ ricvcr
got ninrricd. Ml»; Work is llulisl'kccpcr for
hcr ncpln-w, and she scornn to ht't'll n scrv:
nnt. She has done- a big day's work cvcry
day for ill ycnm and cxpcclo loiion good
many inorc. llr-r brolhrr liwd to bc iiii
ycnrs old, but Mien Work thinks lu- might
have lin-d many years- longer if hr- lnul only
nlwtnincd from ten. coifcc and marriage.
As if this were not, convincingenough,
tllcrc is the mm! of i’olly ’l‘boinpson, win
departed this life not loin: ago at the ago oi
IUB’. She was the oldest lintzlish subject of
Queen Victoria, having cch-brntmi her one
hundrcd and m-vcnth birthday last June.
Un that m'crwion sliu rcr'ulvcd cnnurutu
lntory lcttcrs [ruin the quccn. the Prince oi
Wnlca and tin- llncln-suol York. in spileoi
hcr urn-at age l'olly was a halo and hearty
old lady up to a comparatively short time
bcloro her death. She ncvm' murriml.
Longevity in not. lll‘lil oui in llii‘ti‘ sinrlcr
an an inilmn-lm-ut lo angle-cl. matrimony,
but an a possible compensation to thorn
who are otherwise crrgaged. mNcw York
i-iun.
Australian Cedar.
The roost valuable iron pt‘mlllcril in New
South Wales in the moaned ml cedar, (.Zo»
drcla nustralie, which 0ch its common
name tothc sweet smell of its wood. it is
much lighter in weight than mahogany, all
though it Mara considerable mrmlilanco
to that world and is used for the name pur-
poeerwthat in, for cabinet work and fumi-
ture in gsnnral and for the fittings of build-
ings where the cost in not too great. Where
it is kept dry it is very durable. Natural-
ly of a pleasing red, it turns to a deeper
and richer color with e, and some trees
have a beautiful grain. n The Agricultur-
aiGnIette, published atSydnny, interesting
partlmllars are given in regard to the ear
tabllshmeat of forest preserves in this tim-
ber. and it is gratifying to learn that even
in this new country extensive plantations
of young calm are bet or; made every year
and are flourishing finely.
Banquet of Paris Undertaken.
The tmlltional annuhl imnquet of the
"sour herring," so called. (name all on All
Saints’ day. it was humorously attended
by the fraternity of the undertaker assist—
ants and derives its name from the fact
that when the custom was first establhrhed
and these assistants were only called ”por-
ters” they assembled once a year fora»-
dai containment, the time «dusting
of in the
new W»
trying a damage case in which electricity
from a live wire had caused the injury.
The witness was an old electrician who
was fond of a joke at the expense of others.
“Describe to me the sensation of a shock
received from a telegraph wire.” was the
dictatorial question.
“Oh, I can’t describe the sensation. I
know how it feels though."
“Well, tell the jury how it feels to get an
electric shock from a telegraph wire."
"Well, i took hold of a wire once, and
the feeling is just the same as the one you
would experience if some one should hand
you a $10 bill. I should say a feeling of
aurprise.”—Mlaneapolis Tribune.
W
liuetic Sympathy.
Uncle llirailb—Suy, Mil-undy, the d—d
fool won't. imvendrop left when he gets
home. Look at it leaki—Truth.
.___._.._._.._
('hlpper Chestnuts.
When the shoestring of a gir137 years old
comes untied, you may be very sure that it
was by accident: also that she will have to
tie it up lrcrself.——Solnerville Journal.
The only apparent effect of advanced
civilization seems to be that children begin
to worry at an earlier age.—Atchison Globe.
Lady—How is this insect powder to be
applied? Assistant (absentmindedly) —
Give ’em a teaspoonful after each meal,
madam—'l‘itliits.
Mrs. Twitter (listening to phonograph}—
It’s just like having your husband here at
home. isn't it? Wife-Mercy, noi ltneeds
an attachment to smoke, growl about the
dinner, lose a hat, kick the dog and swear
to make it. werfoct.-—(Jhicago luterilcean.
A (‘hclsca man sent 50 ovate to New York
to get some mlvcrtised directions telling
“how to avoid sunslrokcs.” “hen the div
rcctioue crunc, they n-ud, "Never go out of
doors in the snmmcr time cxccpting after
durk.“-—Somcrriile Journal.
We have found out that some of the
drcsscs girls wcur do not cent more than 5
coats n. yard. Sono- of lhc girls haw it way
of making 1 him- «in-secs look M if lhcy cost
ii :1 yard at lc:r~l.~ .\li‘bl.~ion (ilobc.
"Should lufll‘c‘im‘w marry?" inquires :1
Cincinnati paipcr. (if course. How could
lhcy bc diVorccd without it?“ Kansas City
Journal.
lit-At kins (wry lire-sound ~\\';u;t to hcul
Sonic-[hing furor)" illili'rllnili'lli~XU. l've
hcnrd it bcfol'owllnrlcln Life.
When u lllflll tnkw~ n purl tor iuljiusinms
tho-c days. ll lw' nu indication to want:
some one to dividc expcnwe, not itHllVltlt
pr:Ililsxrhlclnson lilobc.
Sunday is n good day for writing lciicrs,
and Monday Ir- :\ good day to form-t, to mail
tin-m. .\'cw Hrlcnm l'lcnynnc.
Nodd—l would link you up to my
house. old man, but my wifc is busy mule
lug pics for ln-r an lu-ry club. 'l'oridw
What do they want. ppm for? Noddv
'i'nritrtssanv York llcrnld.
When a man finds flllli’t' old fashioned
will, bc nl~o dismvcrw that not long ago n
(‘di it'll ill ll. .\|i'lil~oil iilola'.
Molllllnl--lionn-inbcr, .loliunic, it. in tin
soft :lllswcr that llirm-lh :iwny “'i‘iiill.
Non-r now your band amino. .1 boy _\o:1
(llNllht‘. Have you today? .lohnnii ***** No,
lnn'nln. l gun- 'l'ormnic 'l‘mldlca my ncw
bull but to in k n l'cilow for nic.~i'hirtnui
lnicr ( lct-nll.
ll ln-vo-r Hull~ it until oil u boil the sin-ct
sprinklcr tin-on" Viuii‘i‘ on him. r.\lt'l|l.~ull
iririlu‘.
ll lr‘:itllllli"|ll inullcl'lo {cow in n how»
liqud lolln lir‘lil‘~\:|\‘~‘liil~a1iliHlil‘ilyltiL of
own, llo-hro-dcl llwp‘lh b.
l'rcuclicr l.lllll‘li(1},llii}'rill hll1r\\‘\\lll‘f‘l‘
)‘uli “ill go ll )ou play lmllcn Sunday?
Lilili' llo)‘ . \ cw. kIl'; loill‘ boar-lull] grollinl
. .lililLft'
.\ lnmk litciil Jilll‘lllllll'll lo L‘cll Ii Frank
{ili'il pollllcnlli on ciii')‘i'loprili:l. "(,"H'lo
pcrimi- " i-\cl;nincd llw Frunkiord litlill.
“No', [don't won it. Wouldn’t him: Linn:
in thin ll."* l'lilinilrdphiu lii‘i'rrril.
\Vlrrn n nmn pvls to thinking that ho is
lndi~pvn~dlic lo lo». crnplo..cr. n i. win-rill
li'llnrr io birv eontc onc Mac to lnkc ill-i
plncn Sonicrvilli-.lonrunl.
‘l-Zr mun kin run inlcr «iv-Ext," «Mid l'ni-lc
lilwn. “bill whcn ll i‘HiiIi'N lcr pliiiu olll lw's
gollrr crrovl." -\\'n~lilnulon Nor,
l'coplc who no to grand bolclw bun- much
to pol. up n ii la. and tlrcy u ho ridc ill crowd
ml strvci t‘iil‘s bun- in Hand“. wi‘nl dcnl
how Hi'lciuw l'ic:i_\ urw.
ln‘ltull llom it tnkc your “ilc long; to
nuikv up Inr mind ulwn you rink vi aha
“nuts in no ill llrc lllt'illi‘l‘ l‘lgbcli No,
it lulu -. hcr luoucr lo innkc up her l‘ii’t'
)‘onkr-rs. Slum-Mono.
A \\ i Mi. Walnul klrm-t moo who told ill"
(fillill‘l'il \‘illi'i lo grit out “but be tin-did
{or n ball “um Hilld‘lrtll ulu‘n bc found
a i'li/Ni‘ inlln- porko-t if his drvwronl ..
l’lnimlripbin l‘iicoid.
So long a.“ Min; Mm: islands .\'cw York
nmrdu no othcr inooumcnt to hcr public
men. —-."'~l.. lroum lilobc llcnnmrnt.
1‘ Tnhls-wun- C‘nllvriur.
“MN. Swipcr has :i nice collection of
tableware. hasn't alibi"
"Uh, clcgnnl; but i lun‘e noticcd that it.
is of various pattcrns."
"Yes, but that in lwcnuw the restaurants
who visits have different. styles."~wh’ew
York Press.
“’lmr llnby rat on l'anie.
it's a day We all remember. and it's scene of
solemn atom
litlllcaste ash-am of sailor-w, when at home
we vertigo-gain,
Fora baby twin in mining. and no childish
profile grants
ll! mmic enrol. refreshing. nlnra the baby wt
on route.
‘Twasa transiorrrmlion truly, and it marked
an eprwb arm-n,
ll limit away ill'fll' imbyland and boyhood to us
gave:
The chance would bu discovered with the
alight-"st kind nialanre
At, the pride flushed face of baby that if” M
, pm on pants.
i: chad the door at lullaby and ennui wide
the [Ito
M leads [Hun arms of mother to the hill d
man’s estate;
The item of dawning [mar-mite burs-t
ll
"Y 11; 1694.
in. hill! 4.
1:0 ’ ’ Till Siiilill cm of Mill-
W1
' - ' kn
”lambda?” SO " .orwalk and New YOI'
FARE—SIN: ‘ 400,; EXCURSION. 700-
. . ' m.’EIl.u!’-
Leave South Norwalk 7230mm. " exew Yorkfieekmnn street. 2.15.9- v»
day. 2.00 p. m. Leave East d’hirty-flrst . 2.40 , rm; Saturday. 2:20am. .nazl'ridlilt
‘ Freight steamer, City of Nerwalkd ’ fie: York. Mond‘y' Wednelll‘ggdim hatched
am a. m. Leaves Norwalk Tuesday, The ‘ 11“
'7 and Saturday at are p. m.
seldom up ‘-*‘s66"fi’ SM“-
Sunday, July { 15th!
Steamer Cit‘mof Albany.
NORTHPOBT. y ' lillilTliPiliiT.
25c EXCURSION F RE 25c .
[rumpus unnmu, 2:00; P iiillil on. 4:30 9- ii-
I
all! prove unfavonlu
Route maybechanged or sail postponed should . or
for the comfort of passengers.
ileum) ANNUAL a: nu
—-0F TH E—-—-
lllllllN PfllNT IMPllllVEMENT
“TO BE HELD AT————
limii Piiniii, Saturday, August 41in
OPEN TO ALL BOATS. .
Handsome Pitchers and Prizes in Gol
CABIN ELOOPS, CUTTEBS AND YAWLS.
CLASS A. Thirty feet and under. sailing measurement.
”PEN SLOOI’S AND JIB AND MAINSAIL BOATS
(‘LAHS R. Thirty feet and under. sailing measurement.
PLASN' (‘.—'l'weuty four feet and under. sailing measurement.
('liASS l).—Nixteen feet and under, sailing mcimliremcnt.
CAT RIG BOATS—CABIN.
CLASS B. Thirty {Ni and under. sailing lncasurcnn-ut. '
CLAhS F. Twenty-four ice! and under. sail In; measurement.
‘ OPEN car Roars.
FLASH H. v'l‘hlrty feet and under. sailing measurement.
class li.- loamy—ave feet and under. sailing measurement.
FLASH l.~ Ji'wcnty feel and under. sailing measurement.
CLASH .i.~>‘ixteeu feet and under, sailing measurement-
from 7:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.
No Second Prize will be given in any class starting less than 3 boats. and no class will bi:
started with less than two boats. Sailing measurement will be the load water line and 1-3 th‘?’
overhang added. 'l'lmo allowance will be that adopted by the llerveslloif SCthnle. No nhiftb 7:" ’
pig of ballast will be allowed in Classes A. and Ii. So restriction as m ballast in other-clams
No restriction as to sails in Classes A. and 8. Only Jib and Mainsail in Classes 0. and D‘ . ‘
.‘Iainsail only lnt'lasses 8.. F. and H. (‘lm'ét-s ii. and l, Oyster Boats may carry Jib lainaai , ‘A
and Topsail only. No boat shall carry more than one man for every three feet of sailing lengt I,
or fractiongtherwi. not including sailing master.
ilourss,Five Milesto Windward or leeward and lrsturn.Entrsncs Fees
Entry and Entrance Fee must be in the hands of the ('om mitiee by 0 o‘clock a. 111.. Wed :
nceday. August lst, lri'i. Entry Blanks furnished upon application. line-e called at 10 h. m,‘
aunaass. f ‘
H. A. WINHHVARD 0R FRANCIS lil'lililTT, Sulllli Somalis. Conn. j
“ASK FOR—~-
nnwns $3.00 nun
“i
And you Will mic. not only 8
Nest and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
. int one in which the {
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Styli“?
Making it the beat WM) Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H- 5- BROWN’S;
South Main Street. So. Norwaik.
irrlausrnscslvsn A LARGE LINE or
Baby Carriages,
FROM $5 UP.
Largo assortment of Oak Bed-room Suits, Sideboards, Em
tension Tables, Fancy Chairs and Parlor Furniture at botton ‘ 1
prices. " ,,
Raymond & S as;
use
pa.
:1
“mm—mm
~._ 0
" '» Ilflllililn RESTBREDW». ”
1. ,
i
has! n, nun m! min i. '
‘ a ‘ hose. his live
we. seen-es c m._
arms—m: . _ mamas.» ,
Whose"? game
w
u... ..
J M.”
"Tris;
subversion , ,
Often! nellathndshmuihdath
1
Norwalk Chronicler