Vdodd on any
lulu-ulna alts.
sold
WORLD’S
SWEETEST
Have charmed young and old; rich and poor; everywhere the world) over.
. «
sondfls
Richest and Brightest Gems of Song have been gathered from all nations and are
offered exclusively by THE EVENING SENT
NEVER! Were you offered richer son s.
NEVER; Were you offered music so c ea
NEVER: Was Music more highly praise.
Theoelebreted director of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston,
“It gives me great pleasure to say that
r to be what the title indicates-a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
‘- lass" after examining these
' they ap
Songs says:
they. wimnd a hearty welcome in every home' in the land. "
, The REV. DR LYMAN Hontnm. after an examination of these Songs, writes:
_"I consider it the best collection of Songs for the family that I have ever seen. ”
CONTENTS NU MBER ONE.
AnnieLs.
De Cabin“ on “be Mississippi Shore.
go me Sweet}! em 9.
" e Folds Them in His Bosoin.
"‘ Jamie‘s 0n the Stormy Sea.
‘iitt 00f Oolsraine.
At Undlere' the Wagon.
. .dttieWi e Nle ly.
llovely. Silent Night.
— luddie
VOCAL.
Mary of Argyle.
Names Upon the Sen (1
0 Thou. who Makost the Sun to Rise.
Remember Now Thy Creator.
Somewhere
The Sand Man.
The Rose Bush.
The Murmuring Sea
The )1 e From the King.
Waiting. nly Waiting.
CONTENTS NUMBER TWO.
Admiral. ion
Birdie Looking out for Me.
Cloc he site.
I Cannot Sing the Old Songs.
I Wil lArisc.
Janet’s Choice.
Mrss. lLofty and I.
I Ones Bweetl ESolemnu Thought.
Bing Dem eavenly Bell a.
VOCAL.
Sailing.
Siloani.
The Old Sexton.
The Old Arm Uha
The Basket lMaker s Child.
The NewK in dom.
‘Tie Blrdle' s vening Pray er.
Twentyrlam ears Ago.
When eG Awa Jamie.
Whistle and sit for Katie.
CONTENTS. NUMBER THREE.
At the Wicket Gate.
Baby Mine
Believe me if all These Endearlng Young
Jougsok Tare.
y. Remember Me.
Nothing But Leaves.
Old Joe's Dream.
Adelina Patti sad rllle.
Notre Dame \ altz.
VOCAL.
0n the Rocks by Aberdeen.
Robin Adair.
Sam can)
The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
The Kerry Dance.
T'here s Alwas Sunshine Somew here.
'Tis the Last so of Summer
Yes. Let Me Like a Soldier Fa 'ii.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Sonatina.
Two by Two.
CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.
rrl Bold. Seym )lll'.
A Aghd Without a Storm The Rosy Goblet.
01 Ni ht. Peaceful Night. The om on... Bucket.
s.- Elfin The Minstrel lBoy.
d My Emaanam Then You‘ll Remember Me.
[Dream’d ream. The Land 0 the Leal .
My An elinefJ The Gypsy Countess.
11y OldgCottase Home. Vivc L‘ Amour
eiee .Bnby S.leep w l' a Hundred Pi more
St Away. Within a Mile of dinboro.
' INSTRUMENTAL.
[l Dcsidekio. Bright Eyes Polka.
Convent Bells. Dance Eecoccais.
CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE.
VOCAL.
lk ith Jean Let me Dream A ai .
Colggthloggr. Svdul to Me?‘ Onl to See her Egan: Again.
Oomin‘ Thro‘ the Rye. Ole i'ickerilemus.
Dublin 1W Rock'd in the Cradle of the Deep.
Haran Hear the A is Calling. The Heart Bow'd Down.
noi Mother. Guide is Footsteps. The Lost Chord.
In ppy Moments. The Pirates' Chorus.
an. [00 Tire awogd (1),! Bunker Kill.
me. " is )r ‘s rayer.
lfififlnw Turn Back Pharaoh's Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
mughpo Prince Lanciers.
‘ Lily of the 1Valley. Mazourka. ll Boole. Waltz.
x CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
ll Larboar’i Watch '
gmydfgciim. My Aiu Ifgelountrle.
; as that Watch for Me. “all“
‘ t all Thy Sorrow. #318 B slid of the Mill.
w is ri
Mt! that I 08”Dwell in Marble Halls. Where are In’the Old Folks.
In the Gleaming. Wil colt .
INSTRUMENTAL.
Bell St. Albans Grand March
when Ig'avotte. The Turkish Reveille. '
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
0mg , When we Hear the Music Rln in .
gldhudfoih Sounl. The Little Ones at Home. l 5'
Take “100(me Ye'll rlmn be Gan in Awe
on. Are ye Bleeping. Maggie. He Kissed me an I new T'was Wrong.
antic. ’I‘heO n Door.
lea aBird. Hear ur Prayer.
the Starlight. I Come to'l'hee
, Babbldge. Why do Summer Roses Fade.
INSTRUMENTAL.
a l I) wdro . Boccacio March.
was I)“ r valeyBolsceharlter Waltz. Don Juan.
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL.
v ‘ Silent Ni i t.
A filth: Ifi‘lrg The Honuaalud the Singer.
ltd in I land The Brave on on.
’Gone to Sleep. The Tempest.
com is r 11 Y WW?“
th in west to e on. on ( mi.
in the Sill Ni ht. Walti n
[can Wait.y 8 When dull we Meet Again.
INSTRUMENTAL.
yahoo: in Girl. Pure as Snow.
_ eye of Spring Waltz. Regimental March.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
or the Lilies. The Beautiful Oil of God.
who Song of“ the nVirgin. . The Clarion Newlyweds to the Field.
:lr'heélhild’g "I‘vrdt i.
on or an e.
WWO! Trancadiilo
13 Mr by' wail EST... m'
r u
Church on Wheat Corn 1. ”heinous n.
«ills: emu... .. *1
INSTRUMENTAL.
us Here Home West Home
Wit... Me Not. L'Iscarpo "
MW“
«walk-l ms lm
DID YOU EVER DREAM
stalls-lion; wordsaud mm my“ fine
My: lathe towinhtz'lrtytogtacsutsesohfcr nonstop? Censor
iliia coupon and iii cm. Each Pan.
N EL to its readers for almost noth-
”the cm Ma
The love for street things isccrsving
of untrue in all living Wand
birds will sometimes run great rich to
satisfy it. Beer! in their to
get at the honey in a hollow tree will
sometimes wedge themselves into so
small a hole as to endanger their lives.
and many forest birds. such as wood-
peckers, blue joys and thrushcs. will
run the danger of being stung to death
in their endeavors to obtain the sweet
honey that the bees store in the hollow
trunks of trees. Sometimes they will
attack bees on the wing and snap them
up for the tiny speck of nectar contained
in their sacks. Blue jays often take a
position near beehives and fish all day
for honey. Every returning bee is
caught, but not devoured, for birds will
kill the has only that they may sip up
the honey. Unless driven away a few
such bird robbers would soon depopu-
Iate a hive.
Occasionally the bees organize and
fight the birds. They issue in a body
Thefrom the hive and make a bold attack
Theupon the assassins. In the quick. sharp
conflict that follows the birds invaria-
bly get defeated. Indeed they do not at-
tempt to resist the onslaught. but sock
safety in flight. If the bees surround
one of the birds quickly enough, there
is little hope for the robber. They settle
down upon him and sting him to death.
He may fly away, but the lees cling to
his back and sides tcnncionsly. His
flight soon becomes less energetic and
more and more uncertain until at last
he drops to‘tho earth and gasps out his
life among the leaves and bushes. while
the bees return triumphantly to their
home.
In the wild forests the honey loving
birds soinctiincs make an orgimized nt-
tumpt to drive the bees away from their
home in the hollow trunk of n tree.
They first dimovcr the place of the hid-
den treasure by following the bees on a
warm, sunny day, and if thcro be an
opening in the tree largo enough to ad-
mit them they plunge down the hole in
a body.
Then there follows it sharp conflict
inside the trim, the birds snapping at the
bees and cutting them in two at each
snap. The only chance for the bees is to
light on the bucks and sides of the
birds If they fail to do this, they are
soon routed. and the rich treasures of
sweets are captured by the enemies
Those battles terminate in various ways,
sometimes the lxsee and sometimes the
birds coming out viciorions.—~Our Aiii«
mnl Friends.
The Law's Delay.
In a recent lawsuit in Washington
the court was frmpiontly compelled to
cut short. the cries cmiiiiniition of wit~
net-vim by accrtniii liiwycr who was said
to believe in "the quantity rather than
tho quality of questions. " His point
evidently was to make the mute last as
long on possible. TIlt' following, which
is given as 1111 illustration of tho innu-
iicr of his qua-shinning, cxonipliiics tho
rinmntt‘ncss {I'llIII (‘OIIIIIIUII SOIL“) of 501110
of the methods of law practice:
(.‘ouiiscl (in tho witiicesl— Was it
whitc?
Winona—Yes.
“You think it was whitv?"
IIY‘“ '9
“It is your opinion. then. that it was
white?”
“"08. H
“You are euro it was white?”
“Yrs. "
“It is your impression it was whitc?"
IIY('% 71
”It ween 't.’bli(k:"
‘IN" L VI
”You are euro it wasn't black?"
"I am. "
"Wasn’t it a little dark colored?”
O‘N(x 7'
”\tht color was it?”
”White "
“White?"
“White. ”
Hutu are 10 qumtions, nino of which
are uiiiimxn-isnry. lint if the lnwycr had
succeeded mmnwhvro in the question—
lag in undermining the certainty of the
' witness he would have made a small
point for his side of the coast. and from
his client's point of view his long wind-
ed examination would have been justi-
fied. -——Youtli'e Companion.
Counterfeit» In l'hllllll'lphll.
Moro countcrfcit money is said to be
in circulation in Philadelphia now than
evcr before. Among the ixiuiitm'fi-its is
a dollar silvvr on-rtiiic. iIA? lliiu'kl'il “Plato
Ni). Iii." Tho chock Iiilici' iii A. notion
of 1891. Another bogus $1 dollnr note
has the chick li-ticr ll, tuition of 1880.
Otlim counhrrfcit $1 bills that are afloat
in giant quantities contain the chock
letter D, series of 1891. A bogus $2
note is also very well cxociiicd. It has
the chmrk luttvr A, series of 1886.
Those couhtcrfciie have boon ucntterml
around in perfusion. Others of larger
denominations have lately made their
ammunition. One is a rather carelessly
executed $5 note. series of 1880. letter
D. Anothcr note for the some denomi-
nation line the check letter I). std-ice of
1886.
Bogus small coin is to be met with on
all hands. Quurtcre and half dollars are
the cmmtcrfcite, which are cleverly made
and are detected by tho shopkmpcrs only
by ringing on o glass. metallic or mar-
ble surface-Philadelphia Press.
A Moment of Doubt.
A good many soldiers north and south
must remember moments which will
enable them to sympathize with the
spirit of a question rccordmi in a south-
ern magazine.
0:: a tlrssoins night march a Florida
toddler, sleepy and worn out, fell into a
ditch by the roadside. There he lay be-
moaning his fate when the next rogi
merit came up, and hearing his moans
me of the men hastened to his rescue.
As they stmd him on his foot. be-
drcggled and iicmmdimd. he turned to
m of them and said:
“I say. straight. don't you think
M Carolina was a little hasty?”
DEMOCRACY COSTS SHEEP m ‘
«00,090,000
Both than" Stock and the Wool HIV-Do-
creased in Value—livery fiction of the
Country Celery-Wen. Than the lab
and the root not-Poor Lemur-g Seasons.
The sheep farmers of the United
States have lost over $100,000. 000
through the decrease in the valuoof
their sheep hill of their wool through
the more throat of free trade. ‘ A careful
comparison of the number of sheep in
the 4'! different states and territories
shows that there was an increase of less
than 1,000,000 sheep between Janu-
ary, 1802 and 1894. a period of two
years. Such wretched lamhing seasons
the country has never before witnessed.
The total loss in the value of the sheep
was nearly $60,000,000, and the. loss
through the choapuess of wool was near.
Iy $45,000,000. distributed among the
different sections of the country as fol-
lows:
L058 liY SECTIONS.
Sheep. Wool. Total loss.
New England. .82.91I.5il) 81.0w. 9.057.748
Middle states. , 0.880.156 4.825.947 11.604.1le
Southern state: 6.130.047 8.650.lr£l 15.079.”
Western states Millikan “1.361.505 43.827.812
Pacific Mateo. 8.710.977 5.747.670 “Add.”
Other states. .. 8.005.039 7.21).“? 15,266,845
Total U. S ”$59.83.“ 844%“?! “Ohm.“
Farmers know that sheep in this
country increase largely in numbers.
They look forward to tho lumbing sea-
son because it adds to their flocks. and
every little lamb that lives is worth a
few dollars to the farmer. But there
musthnvc been something the matter
with the sheep between 1892 and 1894.
In the good old McKinley protection
days there were 44,088,805 sheep in the
United States, yet two years later there
were only 91, 430 more sheep. This is a
very small Imceutnge of lamhiiig. For
the your 1803 the lunibing season must
have been very bad, or some plague
must have struck the sheep. Perhaps it
was the free trade plague of Grovcr
Cleveland. That struck every other part
of the country and blasted business.
Perhaps it struck the farmer’s sheep
and made them barren.
The Aiiicricnn wool clip for 1893
niiiountcd to 301,538,138 pounds of
'nshcd illld unwashed wool. Its price
ranged from 18 to 82 cents a) pound,
and this total clip was worth $68,391.-
055. A your inter. however. the over-
ugo prim of wool ranged only from 10
up to 2:5 cents pcr pound, them being a
loss of from f) to oceiits per pound. The
total clip at the beginning of this year
was worth only $43,317,459, a loss to
the farmers of $23,073,596.
But this docs not cover the entire
wool loss—first. bccnuso tho nearer we
have boon gctting to the time when free
trade in wool is to take chcct the lower
has been the price of the American wool
quoted. and farmers are not able to ob
tain tmlnyiicarly as much money for
their wool as tlicy could six months
ago. This further loss of iiioncy to the
farmers we are not able as yet to arrive
at, but we have shown that there are
330.960 different sheep owners in the
Unitcd States. each one of whom lost
$30.85 through the lower value in price
of his live sheep since a Democratic
president and a Democratic. oimgrese
controllml the administration of the
country. And we furtlu r find that each
one of those 8.50.9130 farmers lost $27. -
7through the docrcaso in one your in
the price of their wool. thus making a
total loss to every shocp raiser in the
country of $58. 65. What fine Democra-
cy this is. null how it tallies with the
promises of 181ml
That bee in the value of slump we
have shown to the fariiicr was worse
than tho scab. This loss in the value of
Wool comes on. the top of the free trade
scnb like a «loan of foot rot In fact. the
present condition of the American sheep
is worse than if it were addicted either
with the scab or foot rot or with both.
It will take longcr to effect) the Demo-
cratic disclose than it would to eradicate
all from of either scab or foot rot or
both. Vote it down.
(‘iisiims It. Bircxmivii.
Canadian llops Coming.
Canada is not generally given the
(mum of being able to grow hops. and
muet people would say that the climate
was unsuitable for it. Some consign-
inoiite, however, of hope from British
Columbia were sent ovcr to London last
autumn and sold well. Ontario is now
entering tho field, one growvr having
pliintixi 35 iii-roe this your will proposv
ing to 1m porn 20 iii-me mow iorncxt
your In about Ilil’l'il ynus he states
that he will have 100 no res niiiii r hem
Tholowvr tariff placed upon hope by
our anti — American mimiiiistrntion
should scrvo as an incentive to tholliui-
ndiiin hopgrowvrs. who may be able
to sccuru a part of our American trade
in our American market.
, It I» a Hauling Production.
Keiiutor Illll-
Not Altogether Sectional.
The New York. World vehemently
denies that the Democratic tariff bill is
sectional. Perhaps not altogether», be-
cause besides g the south is
the collars and coils industry
of Troy with a very large protoctioau
Philadelphial’rssa
i
l
‘ri
\
lam: “Toucmal air
The mighty Shelli Abdulieh “$39 one
daytothomt .oldE (1-:
W Mfixtt
m
It Is advice. Enckniii Perhaps co
to?! ins. which of my controllers mltd‘lllg
“A vor, simple matter." replied the
confidently. “I will tell you at once,
in ghty sheik. how that is to he managed.
O‘gyaed composes long ballad this very
“Stop." interrupted the sheik.
“You
forgot that I am 110110013 "
‘ That's just it. mighty shelki Go and
write at once a long boiled and read it to
your assembled councilors. "
“But, Eiicknzl. bear in mind that I
never wrote a line of poetry in my life. "
“So much the better. When you have
read the long boiled to your oourtlors. you
will Judge of tho cilect yourself. Tomor-
rowI will comcugain and learn the result
of your observations. ”
Next day the wise Encknzi entered the
shclk’s tent. saying:
“Did you follow my advice. mighty
sheik?"
‘ ‘Ccriuinly. ’
“And what happened after you had read
your ballad?" inquired the old man, smil-
lug.
“Oh. I was completely taken by sur-
prise. Ono exclaimed that this was the
long sought for ballad of the great poet
Ibu-Yciiiiii; another that l was it new
bright luminary in the flrtnnment of poet
ry; u third unwed pci'iiiisslon to cut off
a small piece of my robe in memory of the
eventful occasion and tho liiiiiiortnl bard
-—1n a word, they all were in ccsfnsics and
praised my ideas and my language up to
the skies. "
“And what nbout old licriqidiiil" engor-
ly questioned the sage
“Ah. ho dmppcd to sleep while I was
reading.
“Ha. be! What did you conclude from
that, mighty sheik?” said the old man trlv
umphnntly.
"What conclusion could I come to,” re-
pllcd the sheik with some surprise, "if not
the some as all the rest—namely, that I
possess very gn‘nt talent for poetry?"
Enchiizl enluiiiiicil, lightcd his chihouk
and—held his prime. For he was, in
sooth. a wise mun—Filogciide Blotter.
A Stickli-r For Etiquette.
'I‘nlli'yrniiii. like most diplomats, was in-
iiious for his ntciitloii lo the details of oil-
qucttc. HI.- priiicd himself on an ability
to adjust his inodi- of address to the rank
and position of tho pdr'son to whom he
was spcnklng.
On one oer-mien. whcii a number of dis-
tlngiiislicd iiiirn wcnr dining with him, be
varied his formula when inviting them to
partake of bccf in such uniniincr us to suit
the rank of Ilii‘ h'elx‘itiJVe persons.
“May I him- ”it" honor of sending your
royal lilghiicss at Univ bud?" he iiskcslu
prince of the blood.
To a duke Ili‘ said. “Mozisoigiiciir. per
mil me to send you n littlo hoof."
“Marquis." bu mniiiiiii-d. "may Iscnd
you mum but? ‘ "
“Viscount. pray him a litili inf ‘
"Damn. do you Lillil.‘ bu i? ‘ ran the unit
iiih rrog: itiori
“.‘Iillltili'lll'. " in) said to an ilnlltlifl gon—
tloniiiii. "Stillli‘ lwcl'?”
To his Hx‘n'iury he rciiinrkcil i‘iisuiilly.
“lint-f?"
liiit th‘l‘l! was one gentleman left who
ilcscrvcd i-vcii ll‘Hfi consideration tliini tho
sccruinry. and ’I'nllcyrniid. pulsing his
knife in the air. favored him with a more
look of inicrmgntion. If this giicst was
poswseui of un iiiilcpciidciit spirit. one can
imagine thiit ho illil not trike beef that
day —i.ifi sl‘ lliINIIII‘
Lady (who finds nll tho bathing houses
inciipiilll—Xovcr mind. I’ll come back
later on.
Attendant (putting his eye to a knot-
holoF'Ulil on. miiiii. ‘crc's ii lady iiliiiost
ri-nily to come out.
Lady docidcs she won't occupy thiit
house.-I’ick his lip,
IIoIlm-Imlil l-Zitmioiiiy.
“How you tnki-ii up your cnrpcle this
spring?" uskvd will! iivighbor of unothcr.
“No. I don't [colic thciii up. I've wok-
onvd it this way. (Tarpcts will lust Ii)
years anyhow if you lrt ‘cm ulnnc, but if
I clcnnml niiil Iii-at iliciii my back Wouldn't
Inst IIlilTl‘ than iwo yours. l'w ilccidcil to
lot the \vcnr and [our (illlli‘ on tho cur-
pots "w‘i’ Uillli e i ‘niiiwiiiioii.
A I.ilr Iliimiloii.
.Iiiilguu’l‘iilei w-utlciiimi charm-s you
with sir-alibi: his bull pup vnliii'ii at $75
Wliiit how you to say 9
I'l’liillllifl'r-rlvl‘” indie, do you honmtll
think that it man wot‘ s fool enough to
pay $75 for ii snub nosul. pig cycd little
brute like that has got some vnoiigh to
know his own don whcn ho sun-i him?»
Gaul Ncwa
"(Horatio Sonic.
\VIIWI iiwnilcii this hole in your wnlst-
cont [umkct lust night after you had gone
to bed. I mu ii ciiri-{iii little womnii. um
I not?
Illifilliiilll—«Ii‘fi, but imw iild you know
thorn was a hole in my waistcoat pockvtl’
--.Ionrnol do liouni.
lit-r Winning Ignorance.
Shoo—I ecu by ilio paper that the Vigilaiit
is very slow in «toys.
lick—That is so. but what about it?
She (innslnnly) -—-— I was Wuiiill‘i‘lllg
whether she would ho iiiiy insist if she
took thorn oil. ~Ni-w Yolk \i'nilp
[lacs of Summer .‘ii Iiimle.
Little Bonner-“lint im- ilwm» Hilliillli'i‘
schools that folk-i liilk about?
thtlo Sistcrwuli. tin-y nrc lillliil‘ii whom
Ichmltctwlicra go ovci'y \‘lll’litllril to study
up so we won't got iilwoil oi com—«(Jim
News.
An Unpleasant l'mitlon.
“Had you a guixl place at the theater
no nigiio"
“A wretched one. lent next to my tall-
or. "wTruth.
‘4... twang...» 7s .. a u... .._.
‘fb
DENTIST
Palnlssslihiiaciing will litt'
litalizeii iii iii Cocaintzls .:
Extra clings. ,'
Sets at Teeth. $5 to ill!
Office hours. from 8 c.'ni. to t p in.
Dr. Bontwell is usl preparation in
s.
Ii which read ere an o r ati
nless as possible withgdt 131%: 3%,;
LAUDER’S BLOCK.
4 80. Main 8t.. 80. llomclk.
lull in!
WHEN insuring your life be sure that
gets. plain and dellni dnitecontrachg
not allow yourself to be deluded by
Do not be misled by namHontin -
Tontlnee. Distributio nPlans. Co eta.
however skillfully disguised. all mean some»
thing indefinite and uncertain. Twenty. lif-
teen. ten years is a long time to wait todnd
out what you have got. Many chan
happen in that time. Better know whrt'm m
erg pa are for wlgn aylou shunt mAll
w ere ysomears g hit 0 ersleae
alluring and delnsive. and upon this are
Tontine and Distribution Estimates are
agite possibly1 you may be one of the lam
membert diet the Connecticut General
Life Insurance 00. is entitled to your first
consideration since It holds a foremost
among thLe LiieI Insurance Companies 01
Country. and offers superior adv van
features of the business. together with Brett
Financial Security. Insure in the Connecticut
more M” "
SB indefinoite to be eetded at a fu-
General Lilo Insurance Co.
a direct. elm m‘ple. and gun
Nothing in lo t
ture time.
DIEIU, Ag’t.
111 oWashfn on Street.
*\§\ cram 'roiimn on
, norm or ‘25 cars.
,/,I/ 14/145015,
‘ Blmufllltlllllllil, mammals-II
Physician for Wommdl
ins. n. i. i. cuiiiuii
Can be consulted at her office.
342 Broad 8t., Bridgeport. (team,
from 10 a. m. to" 6 p. in. any dayexceptSunday.
The Doctor is a regular ph sicisn and for
theaas astsixiecnyears hasm eth eD DEISASH
OMEN a speiiialtx. Ladies suffering
from an difficult incl out to the sex can
consult r. Gullfo in thestrictestconfldenco.
and with the assurance of receiving the mod
skillful and scientific treatment known it
modern surgery and in no. ome can
furnished for confinement oases. Terms mod-
erate. All letters promptly replied to. In»
close stam. I"!
COAL
COAL
Old Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
GOALS
for family use are carefullxprc-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
RIYMflND BROS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
llllllSE BLIPPING
-gy-
WATER POWER.
If you want your horse clipped quick and
clean. call on
W McQuhae,
58 North Main Stu
n“? South Norwaik.
IIMPD
III “INT
NINDOC REMEDY
mesons run ism s
”(II-1‘! In I0 DAYS. (lures all
ervous Diseases. railing If mory
arenis Biennium-ac. Nightly mis- ‘ -
loamol ..csiised by past ill];llm,gflel Vi or that!”
sh rune cus.nnd quickly tit sure; w. -
nolu oryonng. ”If“ I‘ve-r“: I
pocket-Trice“ .00 apni. kegs. i
no...“ fiwmmw
upon
gawk-«w
g?!“
8 u
§<
I
CEO. 0. STILLBONc
uni Icmi
til. 0mm
Norwalk Chronicler