The
"WORLD’S
SWEETEST
SONGS
Have charmed young and old; rich and poor; everywhere the world over.
Richest and Brightest Gems of Song have been gathered from all nations and“. are
0‘11}!ng exclusively by THE EVENING SENT NEIL to its readers foralmost noth-
NBVEB! Were you offered richer roof.
NEVER: Were you offered music ea c es .
NEWER; Was Music more highly pr
The celebrated director of the New England Conservaisry of lsslc, Basics,
Hana, after examining these says: "It gives me great pleasure to say ’that
they ap to be what the title indicates—a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
lfind a hearty welcome in every home in the land." -
The"l Rev. Dc. Lmv Bantam, after an examination of these Songs gs, writes:
"I consider it the best collection of Songs for the family that l have ever seen. ”
CONTENTS NUMBER ONE.
VOCAL.
Annie Laurie Mary of Argyle,
”sublwnluwvrsm- uninsured“..-
gs Fofis'fimo lmnoilie Boson, Remember New Thy Creator,
selenium mm
tlgDogeN Chiller-8' the Wagon. The Rose BET.
‘ximl’ws‘u" "like: km‘mms‘um
hellfire " 8n ' wining, Waiting. ‘
CONTENTS N U MBER TWO.
VOCAL.
ggcdlen 133%... out for Me. A alga Sexton:
£933?" am the 01d som‘ $111: 33er emblem.
‘ Janet’s Choice. The evil
Lofty and I, "lie Birdie’s vening Prayer.
One Srweeil Menu Thought. msz AF..- Jamie
31qu DelnnlBsave nlyBells. » Whistleand all for me. ,
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL.
At the Wicket Gate. who 33:53 by Aberdeen.
Baby
h E d of You
Believe me if all T use :1 e rng ng mmp:b'0idm nln lane.
Joli Jack Tare, The Ke
y. Remember Me. There' s we a miiumhlne Somewhere.
liming“. uni" ne‘erlit’.°§.iil:l”§:u
INSTRUMENTAL
§3€}%32“Q“m.“m' B‘ll‘Jl'é'l'...
CONTENTS NU MBER FOU R.
VOCAL.
WarriorBo Seymour,
mm “egregious... gunfight...
noisily infill rm ow'll ' on are.
IDream'da Dream, Tl: halya’iba Mal.
lfigél‘llll‘m illicimwuir m
INSTRUMENTAL
B
BBSilfiL‘u mflg‘fiumm
CONTENTS NU MBER FIVE.
VOCAL.
Assn-lures org-gnu“ m...
mall-'5' Elm. m a” Mk'diaiheCrsdle ofiho Deep.
Barklllga'r ma moo-um. Thefleavillow’dlhwn.
Bolt Mother. Guide his Footsteps. The
“mm" ““ lemme
ml.” lOome. Two Back We Anny.
INSTRUMENTAL
hasten.
11311;!ng the lkV‘dlley'. bismuth. Willa-i0. Vain.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
Lathe-rd W b.
W»c%'%. M Myam are v
fimaérmgw." InheWBIaeluu.
”)me?sz well; in Marble Halls. Whor‘sarvtheOld Folks
In the Gleaminslo Wilde
INSTRUMENTAL
s Ilium Grand Marc
Unwinn lerudite. TheATurhfsh Reveille b.
VOCAL.
Shells of Ocean. When we News the Dir-dc murmur.
Bun of in Book The Little Ones sill
""ih‘... 313mm. Maggie, gmLW‘fdi-m Wrong.
as a Bird. [Fleas r mm
In Miriam“ ydoilnu-sr Roses Fade.
IN ST BUMENTAL.
owl’sgmlmbr Waltz, WWW“
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL.
A W‘s love. silent Night.
Is (ions In Bleep. The Tempest.
E; ocle Joe.
hInfSwas west to Tell You. gm? You,
when in the EIII 1 Night. ”3.3.135" ”m Arnie.
INSTRUMENTAL
mm... Wowwm
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
00d
de‘l'r'fi vegan. xmmdfimm ' soihslieid.
g ' 1: 'l'sadssaad The.
W... m n...“-
Vii
gr. I #313. Bled m “w” "
INSTRUMENTAL»
Wildfire. We“
DID YOU EVER DREAM
all wells bid
“' “we“ xmmwmclnaa
and?” to NW sad as sir-l.
STRUCK His GOLGNEL.
W
um wears-us. mama:
Caressa. ans. :1. B. A. E.
3081‘“. ”mending the 1'“:an Uta:-
mtufentry. mm All. 0
' (i‘iEQWsI-bfi ,m'
7, . . m . Colonel
‘sligagsdln changing guard
mount. it is said that ih m of Lien
tenant Welsh wssl'sflulynnrovdhsd on
til-part of CoionelCrofton Walsh was
placed underarrestand wiilbetried be
forsacourtmsrtial. Theaflairhalcreat»
ed a great mien throughout army
headquarters In thepralrie waster Evans-
tcn. where the assault took place.
Officers were crowded about Colonel
Grafton at the time receiving theironlers.
Lieutenant Welsh suddenly approached
Colonel Grafton in a low tone. The two
walked some distance apart from the oth-
ers, still convening In the low tone. Sud.
dcnly the lieutenant was seen to strike
his superior odious a blow full In the face
with his list
It was a powerful blow, and Colonel
Grafton sacred dazed by it and was seen
lost-gun. but he quickly recovered [and
with blood spurring from his nose ordered
Walsh under arrest and then retired to
mills taut.
Walsh was surrounded immediately by
several soldiers and was put In the guard
home. where he was closely guarded by
fmrr soldiers
The affair I‘ the sole topic of conversa-
tionat army headquarters at Evanstou.
The men were very reticent about speak-
ing of the occurrence to civilians. What
the conversation was that took place be-
tween Colonel Grafton and Lieutenant
Walsh before the blow was struck no one
knows. It was noticed, however, by those
who saw the affair that the two men were
somewhat excited, and that the convero
ration was rapidly becoming heated when
Lieutenant Walsh struck the blow.
The crime of assault upon a superior
ofllcer in the United States army is con-
sidered one of the most serious offenses,
and the penalty is dismissal from the
ranks Lieutenant W slsh will probably be
tried by court martial
AVENGING MISSIONARIES.
‘I'Isalr Chinese Assassins Ordered to Be Be-
‘ 0 beaded.
Tins-refs, Aug. 27.——An Imperial edict
has been issued in connection with ,the
outrages perpetrated on missionaries and
the murder of Rev. James Wiley, a Pres-
byterian missionary who was recently
killed at Lian-Yang by Chinese soldiers
who were marching to Korea.
The edict condemns the Chinese ofllccrs
responsible for the good conduct of the
troops and orders that the actual murder-
ers be beheaded. It is further ordered
that the cha ls which have been dc-
struyad be re uilt attho expense of the
people in the Iocalitics where the outrages
were committed. and that compensation
be paid to the relatives of Mr. Wiley.
The Tsungil-Yamen, or supreme coun.
all, and V loeroy Li Hung Chang have ex
pressed deep regret to the British minister
because of the outrag-
General Yell, with 4, 000 men, has of-
fccted a junction with the Chinese main
body at Ping-Yang. The remainder of
the force under General Nlch Is expected
to arrive at l’lng- Yang soon.
The ratrent from Asan was brilliantly
carried out. The troops marched miles
through a difficult country, although they
were harassed by the enemy along the
whole route. They succeeded in breaking
through the Japanese lines at (Jbungbwa
'I‘he hurt in Korea since July bus been
intense.
Bits: 1.x, Aug. 27.——China is about to
address a note to the powers protesting
against the king of Korea declaring his
Independence Several of the powers are
likely to remguiw the justice of the pro-
test because they are certain that the doc,
laration was made under Japanese rom~
pulaion after the king was captured. and
that It was antedutcd to make it appear
voiuntnry
SHOT INTO A CROWD.
Ass Old Man I‘lslrpika a bhoigun Into an
Assemblage.
Arizsrowx. l’a, Aug. 27. —-Stoplwn
Alhright. ill years of age, fired u heavy
load of shot Into a crowd of eight young
man and injured six of them. twu, named
Edward Trash-r and Edward Lam-y. se-
flously.
The former received part of the charge
in his face, chest and legs, which were
perforated by 42 pellets, He may not re-
cover. Ilaury carries both arms In a sling
and has several shots in his head and far-o.
The others escaped with four to eight
shots in their legs and arms.
The young rnsu say the assault was en-
tirely unprovoked; that they stood togeth-
er in front of Albrigbt's house Just be-
fors parting for the night when Albright
dud upon them. Alhright says they tried
to break into his house. and that be was
awakened by the attempts to forr o the
shutter Albrigbt is under arrest.
Greece Again Shaken.
Africa‘s, Aug .7 —An earthquake was
felt hers and also in Corinth, \ «mil/m,
'lanie. Thebes, (:balois and Atalanti.
The Inhabitants of some of the leos Iif~
found were terribly frightmuod. So for no
known no per-won were killed
TELEGRARHIC BRIEFS
MW“ digging a ditch ncnr Sheridan,
X. l’., have found the skeleton of It runs-
union.
The rich Futurity stake, worth nbmrt
too we furl: year- -olds, mm mm by But
utilise.
bottle Lindomunll and Lizzie lie-n»
worn drowned while rowing in the
Schulykili river
Mrs. Lime. wife of a business man of
I’Iainllcld. N. .l . tried to kill Ilor cbil
drsn whils insane.
Mr. Howard Gould says that the Vigi-
laut will not take part in any more races
after the mutant for tho Capo May cup.
The worsted and moquctte mills of the
Alexander Smith 5: films earmt Wofltll In
Yonkers, N. Y.. have closed for an Indefi-
nite period.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, chancel-
lor of the suborder, is suffering from an
eye malady which threatens to render him
entirely blind.
Herman son Othergrsveu, who claims to
be aileron-n nobleman. has been sent to
gm, charged with embersloment by a
binding firm.
The window glass manufacturers of
mains: so was and cities in the ludisna
gays belt hm decided to demand a Mono-
’3“ in wagon, and a strike may result.
Jsha ,hIs wife, Ann, and Mrs.
' m. lira (loops 's mother.
kiosrilic. Colin. were instanil
his struokbyatraluatil
l
I!
m
.L.~-MQNDAY. AUGUST 27.1894.
LillllllBE HEB BRIT.
Illll
He Has Lived Fire lfcsrs on a
Yacht at Anchor.
BAYAliD movie swarms our.
Ila Boat [skiing at Anchor Oll' ‘- Little
English riser... Village-80 Amus-
Himself by Boating Ills Sailors and
Squirting Water on Them.
New Your. Aug 27. —The Sun says
toda
’-
It is believed that a crisis is approach
log in the strange history to a self ex-
patrintcd American, whose life for the
last seven years Is an astonishing moors!
of luxury and eccentricity. It is a story
so extraordinary that it would command
little credence without proof,th its
strangest features have been easily verifi-
ed by The Sun' a London correspondent.
The hermltagc of the remarkable man
concerned is one of the finest steam yachts
In European waters. Five years ago the
Velfrcyla dropped anchor in the hall shel~
tered harbor of Brightllngseaa sleepy fish‘
ing village on the Essex coast of England,
at the mouth of the river Colno. F or five
yam-s the Valfreyle has tugged at her an-
chor chains in the same spot and has sunk
gradually low er in tho water as the gath-
ering load of harnaclos on her steel bull
has dragged her down.
Five Years at Anchor.
For four years she was constantly man-
ned by u large crew, and the American
flag floated daily above her stern. Now
she ls inhabited only by her owner, who
has two or three sailors for companions a
part of the the time, and nobody any Ion-
ger takes the trouble to fly the stars and
stripes from the accustomed plane
'1‘ be on nor of the \ alfreylu ls McEvers
Bayard Brow u of this city, generally
known as Bayard Brown The people of
Brightilngsca refer to him as “the Amer-
Icnn millionaire " and they have good
reason to be gruteful to him for gifts and
charities so luv lsb and indiscriminate that
the town is disposed to trout indulgently
any eccon trlcitlcs the giver may commit.
The \ ulfroyia herself has earned the name
'of‘ the guar-dshlp" by her faithful vigil of
the coast
Bayard Brown is a man of striking ap-
pearance—large, powerfully built and full
of energy. Ills head and face are almost
lconino, and the expression of his dark,
heavily bearded countenance is by turns
genial and fierce.
old Of his history previous to his sudden
appearance five years ago with the Val-
freyla the people of Brightllngsea know
little. Ills peculiar life since then Is their
constant theme of talk and gossip When
he purchased the \ alfrsyia, Mr. Brown
illul just muuplctod a r misc of nearly two
years in the fur east and other out of the
way Corners of the world upon another
y,acht which. it is said he sold to one of
the brothers of the present emperor of
British
Fitted Like a Palace.
He bought the Yalfrcyia of Sir Wilt
llmn Pearce of the well known firm of
Scotch sliipbuildm. The price paid was
about militant). The boat was then near-
ly new and was named the Lady Toriridu.
She was and is a splendid craft and one
of the most sumptuously appointed yachts
all She registers 73:”) tone.
l or decks are of Indian teak. she Ia fit.
ted throughout with electric lights, and
her saloon, ladlea' cabin and state and
smoking rooms are of princely character.
Yaohtsrncn who have gone through the
Valfroyln describe her as a craft lit for an
emperor.
Until the last few months the Valfreyln
was constantly Inclined by a large crow,
including a master, two deck oillcers
three engineers, a carpenter, four stew-
urds. tbrce cooks and a doctor, besides a
full complement of seamen and firemen.
'l‘he uxpomo of her maintenance when
thus equipped was fully $4,000 a month.
The number of men who have served in
one capacity In: another on the strange
ship Is large. Changes among the crew
were vn-ry frequent. Those who sought
service upon her found tlm‘exmcullar cou-
dltionsof employment at thuoutsotuilrst,
very high wages were paid by her liberal
owner; second. no one who bud over vis-
ited America could securcun engagement;
third, ovary applicant must furnish sails.
factory assurance that be was not a wom-
an in disguise.
At first his ecoontrivlties were of a mild
form. He would occasionally go among
the crew with a stick and beat the men.
Then he bought a big tin squirt gun,
with which be used to squirt water at the
bewildered sailors from unlocked for
places. ilo has spent thousands of dol.
fare in charity among the people of the
little English village.
He has now discharged all but two or
three of his crow, and often he remains
alone for days at n time on his venscl.
oven doing his own clanking. lilo cocon-
trit'iilos um plainly opprmwbing a crisis.
and own the simple folks of llriglitllng.
son are wondering u but will be the end of
the “American millionaire. "
Miners Its-Jeni an Ultimatum.
(Tum ILI up, Aug. i‘?.—-—.\’ows received
from the Moselllon COIIIIIOIIIM In to the of-
foot that the rumor» have refused to ac-
ct-pt llm ultimatum of the operators,
which provided that they should resume
Work upon it scbmlulo of wages based on
tho I' olumhuu emlo It in said that many
or the miners are now mirroring tools
from the mines. and It .is believed that
um mmmtors will carry out their inton-
lieu of nmumlng Work with nonunion
men. The mlncre of the Mossilion die-
trlct number about ii 000 and have been
on strike since lob. l7.
1va of Ibo llriiannia's (‘rew Inlet.
Jammy, Aug :17 .mhinm Simone and
Caterer llopcr of tho Britannia, which Is
now at Woynmutb, left the yacht for the
sham yesterday in a (bogey, taking with
them Engineer Ilmokyan of the steam
yacht. 'l‘obura. A heavy storm was pro
toiling, and all three were drowned by
the swamping of the dingoy
Two Young women Drowned.
Hermon. l’a, Aug. 27 w’l‘ho bmilesof
two young women drowned In the Schuyl-
kill river by the repairing of a rowboat,
which was struck by a steamer containing
an excursion party on Saturday night,
were rcl‘owi‘od. Their names are Lottie
bindemuth and Lirrie liombsrger, each
aged Ill years.
Death of a Promising Bullion,
Li‘nb‘fl, N. Y., Aug. ill—mums King, a
bird; stallion of great promise, a ears
old, out of Aberdeen and sired by .
barium died“ at the locus Driving park.
florets be Pavia Reported flying.
are autism in the shoot that the Courts
Is i’arls is dying.
W
He is scarcely lb years,
PARIS, Aug ill wtlnooullmsd rumors.
A JEKYLLéHYDE case.
leap-stable Mr. Griswold Identified as a
Desperado.
Cmcaoo. Aug 27. -~'l‘he man giving
his name as German, who participated in
the Deerileld holdup and subsequent stir-
ring events last Friday night and Satur-
morning. and wile“ was identified as
Billy Williams. a well known character
on the Pacific coast, has been again iden-
tified by responsible parties as H E Gris.
wold, a well to do local inspector of the
Manchester Assurance compan y.
Griswold' s father is said to be a travel‘
ling Inspector of the Home Fire Insur-
ance company of New York and resides
in that city. The people making the Iden-
tlfldhtlon are officials of the Manchester
Assurance company, and they maintain
they are not mistaken.
It appears to has casecf Dr. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde. Griswold had no need to steal
or shoot his fellow men, but he did It ap-
parently Manse he loved the mystery and
excitement of such a life. Crime has ap-
parently become a pastime with him, and
he is supposed to have found an apt pu-
pil in Lake, a poor unemployed laborer.
During the daytime Griswold fulfilled
the important position of fire risk in‘
specter, which he used as a clock for his
maruuding excursions during the night
It Is bcliesed that the police depart
ment, with the help of the railroad oom-
punies, are running to earth in this dual
arrest a long train of depredations of
which Griswold Is the center The story
of Griswold 5 life so for as known is
unique. Bum almost 28 years ago, his
father tried to give him a fair education,
but the boy’ slnetincts were wild and low-
less. He eventually disappeared from
home and was next heard of in t'lo west
as a cowboy and runchman. After several
yours of udvt-nturons life In California,
Oregon'uml Idaho he came to Illinois and
secured employment as a brakemuu at
Rock Islund Ills. W bile there Jie mur-
ricd and ulth the influence of his wife
was caused to live u quieter life
His father, noting the improvement in
his behavior, used his influence to secure
the son a position with the local office of
the Manchester Assurance company.
Young Gsiswuld grow proficient in his
new position and soon drew a handsome
salary. However, the reformation was
not completed, but just when Griswold be-
gan his double career while In tho mploy
of the assurance company is not nown.
Further disclosures are expected at the
inquest over the remains of Detective
Owens. which has been postponed for a
week to permit the police to make a full
fiestigntion of Griswold s and Lake' 5 cu-
rs.
TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
A Doro-u Persons Injured by the Overturn-
‘ Ing of Is (”an
Omxm-z, N. .l.. Aug. 27 ——.in accident
occurred on tlmolwtrio lineuf the Subur-
ban Traction company near I-Iaglo Rock, a
well known pleasure resort. by which a
number of persons were hurt.
The injured un- Johnny Lloyd. 4 years
old, of la Cone street, Orange, right arm
taken all at the elbow. Mrs. Frank Duvls
of Bloomfield, arm broken; George i' oyle,
B were old son of James (,9er of Wick
lii’fc street \o“ :irk several ribs broken;
R. Butter of Orange cut on the bead;
two babies named (.3010. badly out and
bruised; Mrs. John Lloyd. badly out.
bruised and leg sprained; Mrs. Margaret
Iiullnhnn of 4.5 Coneslmet, sm‘ercly bruis-
ed about the chest; Mrs. Mary Flannery
of Concetrcet, arm severely sprained, Mrs.
Michael l‘inucrun of Essex uvcnuc, very
severely cut; William Floyd of Newark,
badly out and bruised
The first three pained were taken totbe
Memorial llilalliilll
Eagle Rm it Is ut the top of i lrunge moun«
inin. It is umlmzu‘lu‘d by ll road two
miles long, with u lulu,r and continuous
grade, In sum“ ports the grade is almost
till foot In the mile. .\.~' car No. S, UHUII
to the doors with mm: and women, many
of the formvr banging to the platforms,
was going down the grade. the motorman
found that the broke would not work.
The car rupiiily milllllii momentum and
was soon dlisllllll: along at u very rapid
rate of speed. The pusscngvrs were not
long in finding out that something was
wrong, and the mum-n and children be-
gun to scream.
Before any one bml time injump the
front wheels of the forward truck struck
a bond In the road, The our was going
too fast for the wheels to follow the track.
and It leaped from the track, turning
completely over. The passengers were
piled in a lump. The broken gloss of the
windows and doors scattered through the
crowd and cruised many injuries,
M’GLYNN EXPLAINS.
Ila 'l'ells “(Inst Hamill Meant When He
lipuka of Saloon».
NEW Yuma, Aug. Ill—Fifteen hundred
persons assembled Illl Prohibition park,
Staten laimul, to bear Rev. Dr. MoGlynn
discourse on "A Model Commonwoaith."
Preceding his regular address be gave by
request a prelude upon Mgr. :lstolli's con.
ilrmatlon of Bishop \i'ntomm's famous
order,
At o mooring at the park a ward: ago
the question was asked if the importance
liml seriousness of tho nblcgute‘sutterw
auras again-It the saloons were not orcr‘
estimated, and it was also asked if u sin-
gle repmsonlnm'u l‘mbolln could be nam.
ml who was illlllllbl'li tn the saloon In In,
troduclng fir. liciilynn tho utterances of
Archbishop Ireland, lilubop Mlohsud of
Vermont. Ilinhup Mi'mlllilr of Wisconsin
mm Illslmp .‘Ioiiulrick of Michigan were
read Index-sing Mgr. Sutolll'e [limitloil
Father hiclllynn sold them was It dim
nor of Inugnii'ylnu Mgr. Hiltolli's loner
beyond the intention of ibuwrlter and be-
ynmi its run] client. It was not. a (Icon-o.
Mgr Hutnlli “its not born in make laws
Mgr Hiltolll mmlly inmmt Mill lllehup
W uterscn hardly mount. llmt It was a sin
to drink Intoxication liquors or low-ll
thorn. '1‘ boy have not gum; m: far as that.
in cll'ovt, Itiw letter mount. ilml; i ufbollos
should look In lttlml their «lmrnhas. {om
bios and business should be so conducted
as to be no m-vusion of sin or scandal.
A (‘ulnreri l‘amp Meeting.
anver. N. it. Aug. f2?.~’l‘brcc bun.
limit-010ml people, representing vol'vrmi
churches of (”Witfll‘, Iim'lwsior, tlvrucuso,
Utiou uml lllnulmmtuu, hold u ramp
meeting at the driving pork lwrr
Twamyaeven llnrsu Ilunml.
Cmc son, A ug. ill. ”lire destroyed lum
bar valued nt “WNW mu! "7 hm‘sn» val
nod ni rim)". the properly «if Ill'! l’o
pocko Imll Int Lumber crmlpony
Wilson lim—reii‘s Iimiiwr lie-rd.
Losmv Aug. All «liourge Barrett,
comedian. brother of “flour Barrett, is
dead
. LL”.-. .L-._. Mn...
\i rather forecast.
Fain warmer; northeast winds, boom
in: southsa
DENTIST...)
Iiializei ill or Cocaine ls
Extra Charge.
omoehourafmmsamwodpm.
Dr. Hartwell is call}: a Norman In I
ll whl is ad near
”3B.“ °.. will. .idoui‘ mix." :5
LAUDER’S BLOCK.
4 80. llsin 8t, to. Israeli.
mum
"N’HEN insuring your life be sure
thatyul
geta lain amid finiteco tract.
not allow "youprself to be dgluded b 11$me
Donothemieledb vnamas.-Ton Swain
Tontines. Distribution Plans. Conso eta.
homersklllfulyl disguised, lrnean soma-
thing indefinite aynd uncertain. Tweut
teen. ten years is a long time to wait tg'fil
out what you have got. Many 1: will
happen in that time. Better knoww t m
are pa as: for when you schema
where y some are to gain what others loseara
alluring and delusive e, and upon this basis
ontine and Distribution Estimates aremsda
nits poselblylyou mayo be one of the 10::
member t at the Connecticut Gan
Life Insurance Co. is entitled to
consideration since It holds a foremost
lira!
argongth e Lil's Insurance Companies can .0.
this
ntry, and offers superior advantages in all
features of the business. together with Great
Financial Security. Insure in the connection.
General Life Insurance 00. Every Policy is
a direct, simple. and guaran aniocd contract.
Nothing is left indefinite to be settled at a fu-
ture time. 5 H. L' BOMMEDIEU’. Az't.
Illd Well Hand Laundry.
ll Washington Street,
South ‘liomslt
ALI. WORK DONE BY mu.
)0 A0108 USED 1!! WANG:
SATISFACTIOR ovarian-nu.
900D! CALLED '03 All) plum
In FBI! OI‘ CHARGE. 0! run
JOHN WARREN, Proprietor.
Branch odice—Goorge. It. Cook, Main street.
Darlen. s
Physician for Women!
MRS. us. II. A. suntan
Can be consulted at her ofllce,
342 Broad 8t., Bridgeport. (loom,
from 10 a. m. to 1 p. in. any dayexc'ept Sunday.
The Doctor Is a regular ph siclan and for
the telxteen yearshasmasfth hDs DEASIBIS
of OMEN a specialt. Ladies suffering
from an difficult incl out to the sex can
consult .Guilfo in thestrictcstconfldenm.
and with the assurance of reoe Iving the moat
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
furnished for confinement cases. Terms Incl-
eraie. All letters: promptly replied to. In-
cloae stamp. aim
COAL
COAL
Old Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other firsticlassjfamily
COAL.
Our range and heater
COALS
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
BAYMBND BRBS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
HilBSE BLIPPINB
WATER PIIWEB.
If you want your horse clipped uuick and
olean,call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Maln 8h.
W South Norwelk.
IA
”IND“ REMEDY
mu m asors
ES”
In” I. ll YA. c I all
Parcels
ailing rmpry
Illseplessnoss. in ii Ilrn
sf chemicacauudl i nose!
I” lilflildfl I‘Iflflm
fiosbr nIr no “MEMO“ quickly titI sun Wig:
co. .00 rp’m «kegs. is ”Krflhfim’. a
P3“: will“ r'l
i811”
“VIII:
CB.
lilib
C. F. BOutchlf
Painless blunting mill: listl
Sets at Teeth. $5 to sill
.
Norwalk Chronicler