Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 13, 1894 · page 6

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earn

, Ginser‘noot.

 

Ekcellent Spices.
New Dried Apricots.

bruit indaoftvnavarao chaa' We know it

 

How this crime. Ilc can

 

 

Afruhlotofthe

ilrnvvn Jewel lava toilet,

namnwiiirrmmumw

Dibble &
Comstock’s

 

 

 

W.H.Meekar&Oo.

Bole Agent for

E. I J. R. BOLTON'S
HOT WATER HEATEP

 

"uniting, strain and Has-Fitting.
Tin and that Iran Work.
- Hot Air Heating.

Plans and estimates tarnished tor either
ht water. steam or hot air heating.
50 SOUTH MAIN 51‘

THE CENTRAL

OASH OROOERY

l5 NORTH MAIN STREET.

u—M’m

i6 Ounces to a Pound
and line Price to All.

EOONOMYis WEALTH

you may not become wealthy but you
will save money and have the satisfac-
tion of eating the very best bread by
using our Economy Flour.

Our Tees and Colleen are noted for
their purity and delicious flavor. We
sell the very best article as low as other
dealers ask for inferior goods. As we do
a very extensive trade in Tenn and Cof-
fem and buy in large quantities, we are
enabled togive useful presents without
extra charge.

 

 

I. l.. New Haven & Hartford H. il

JUNE 7. 1884-

MINB “RAVE SOUTH NORWALK A!
FOLLOWS:

 

 

Foa Naw Yank. Fort an Hans.
M.—i 13 Wash. ex. A.M.-1li6 an.

S 01.. 117 or”
I all l. or. 6 till so"
I iii local or. 7 86 ac..
I til i. ex.. ti (0 ac...
gig 1. ex. {OIEDBI-i

ex. ax..
id‘ ~‘ arm
01.. ..

"a ao.. P. lit—mills .,
I as 01., l 10 ac..
1045 01., 3 ill 51..
ll 81 local 01., ”2 ac,
P. M.——12:uox.. 6 if! ac. to Britlxepor
1 a ac.. n n ac"
I 01.. an ,
I“ ht!» 710 on,
Mac. 728 ac. to Hridgspon,
‘3 am. 9 ti ac...
5 sin. 9 ll ac.
6 so M... ii is damn emand ac.
I ”91.. Sundays-7 88 an,
I to an. Mn a. nu:
gnu... 7lb ac. p. 31.,

(0 ac.

Tm" an. t u
ya— , ac.

r it no.

5 ac..

I”.

[on Hamroun. a. M.—-diliiiac., it 11 ea
10 “:3. it 05 ac. P. Mpum an. l 10 ex" 1 It:

as.

a Smitten-no. a. Mrlliifllc.‘ attain.
"drum“‘lpl”'“‘ill°in’lh°iudilii"

unnmiox.'vi£’§;rtioidi.liri.‘ ' ‘

. LIA“ NEW YORK

Ion Soars Nonwau A. liar-6w an, out)

1 at». 01.. t on,

IN in ex.. 10 an ac.. ii on on, um 5a..

no noon on. P. M.—~i ill no. 1103 ac.

“a
11:1an hi. or. Honda —- o i
an no? r. u. do i. an. i’r'm. midniirht.

W
cannon! DIVISIOI.
. ,. AVE 800'“! NORWALK for Danhriry—
t. a? liliiax..a.m.; till no, He Pittaiield

an.
VI DANBURY for South N -
at! no. no 01.. lilo air... a. m..°il't“l‘m
. In» If;

WILD!!! POINT [M111
LIA“ SOUTH NORWAhK-Tfl. 8 II

mgt‘éf‘a‘imos room—m a. m.

m

NM NM". I IN INN!
‘ ' um?” air-L.

“thaw .

Mwmtemmfimim
pmflummmaha
cam

“II I u‘l

up unit in ‘iu‘v‘tci. ““

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

my; , 'w

 

 

 

 

 

 

With their MMM black adorn.
Round the born a taiithty churn

mundane foam. and art it led

‘ Into the silent night. ,

Close we sat by the helm. and smoke
Turned in our pipes to tire. The blast
Whipped the shroudson the creaking mast.
No one moved while the captain spoke.
Close we sat by the helm.

“This inure night. my boys," he said,
“When sailors. clad in their grave clothaa.

' I188.
Still. with the brine in their ulaaay ayes,
Btddfinz us pray for the sea avaptdoad. i
Thla is the night. any hora.

"Bravest of hearts may quail. ‘tia so.
When some poor feilow'a dying cry
Rinks aloud from the depths that lie

Clicked with‘hea wreck there below,

Bravest of heart- may quail.

“Ah. my boys. 1 knowtha note.
'l‘olled by the waves in than dark unseen,
Across the water cold and arson,
Bung fyom the reef hall's rusty throat~
Ayn, my boys. I know.

"Pray, good lads, for the dead“-—he sighed.
Just as the bell run: low and clear.
Quick came the boom of breakers near—J

Then we struck, as the captain cried.

“Pray. good lads, for the dead."
~Charioa Knowles Bolton.

 

The Boil on the Devil's Elbow.

One of the Florida wonders is an
immense volume of Water that boils
up in the middle of the St. Johns
river at a place known as Devil‘s El-
bow, one mile east of this city. Al’
though soundings have been made at
this place to the depth of 600 feet, no
bottom has been found. It is believ-
ed to be the outlet of Falling creek,
a considerable stream that sinks into
the earth eight miles north of Lake
City, in Columbia county. The car—
casses of drowned animals have fre-
quently been known to come up in
this boil, showing that part of the
stream must be above ground. Sev-
eral of the oldest citizens in the coun-
ty concur in the story that some 40
years ago the carcass of a cow was
thrown up bytbis geyser that bore
the mark and brand of Colonel Good-
bread, a well known cattle owner of
Columbia county at that time, whose
stock used to graze on the banks of

Falling creek.

The bed of this underground stream
passes directly under Pnlatka at a
depth of 205 feet. It is topped along
its course within the city by numer-
ous artesian walls, which throw up a
clear, cool stream of water to a
height of Bill feet above the level of
the streets. By placing the car to
the pipes of those wells the unmis-
takable tliutidcrs of subicrrnumus
cataracts arc easily rccognizml.~ Pit»
latka Advertiser,

The Hog Timt “'eut to the Penthouse.

Au Illt‘lilt‘lll which Wullltl N‘t‘lll lu
prove that :idog learns touiidcrstuud
the language of his country was re-
lated by one. willing to vouch for its
truth. And this is the story:

A dog had come to be very old in
a family in il country village. (inc
of the family remmked on a certain
day as the dog lay in the room:

“I think Sancho ought to bc put
out of the why. He is only a nuisaucc
now."

That afternoon Sancho disalpiwur
ed, and as tho diiyspiisscd did not rc-
turu. In the course of iv week it
neighbor said, “I see that your dog
is up at the pwrhousc." On inquiry
itwas learned that Sancho. having
called at the poorhouso and been
kindly receive-d, had continued on iih
a guest. And cvci‘iii'tcr, although lu-
souictiiucs made a bi'ici' call at his
own homc. lic livcdat lIlt‘ town farm
and tlicrc pcuccfully ('lillt'il his dog‘s
lli'v‘.m flur Annual Friends.

This Studio "ml Two Morris.

5. I). Jcllul'drl iii. “’nycrnss, (ht.
tellsoi' it pcculizu' rcptih- which liv
encountered in that sooth in some four
or fiVo years ago. It was a jet black
snake smoothing like six feet in
length and had tum home, each
about thi‘cc iiiclics in length, and so
Situated upon tlic Iil'llil that they
pointed toward ouch othcr. From
observations made (in this iuousti-os
ity as it was rapidly disupgwiirmir,
Mr. .lcfi'ords thinks that it Iliil-L‘ii‘l-Ifli‘il
the puwcrof moving the burns in
will.» St. Louis Republic.

Not in (inllntit bpnurw.

“Your conduct is not mcc, Emil.
You invite mo, to take dinner with
you in ii i'cstnuruut, and the moment
Rik: sit down you forgot all about im-
non, bury yoursclf iii the nowapa
pcrs."

“l’ai'dou iuc. my dear. Wuitci',
bring my with u newspripcr.” l'lic
gentle liluttcr.

So Ilii‘ as known the first suggv-stimi
for the uncut artificial eyes was by
Aiiibroiso l’urc, (t Parisian, iii ism.
His invention consisted of a thin
cui'vm plate of gold. painted fillil
euitmclml to iiiatcli tho soundcyu,
kept in plam- by it thin wire missing
behind the car.

At Litiilicii. in Prussian Silt-sin, mi
oiliciitl list of notorious ili'uiikiirds is
regularly drum: up by the police air
thoritii-s. and any iimkcemr supply
ing one of them with intoxicating
drink is liable to it heavy line.

(Heiuciiiim’s music manuscript was
noperfcci ll limkud almost like print.
He took especial pains with the up
pearancu of all his Work.

Silk may be woven of spiders’
thread, and it is more gloat and
brilliant than that. of the silkworm,
being of a golden color.

Dad 'ark unpaired extensive colo
aid. ow their population numbers

 

only 180,000.

 

Lesson xviifriivao'oumtn, inven-

NATIONAL SERIES. SEPT. 15. ,

 

lost of the Lea-on. John Iv, (Hun—flew
cry Verna, flat—Golden text. John
iv. IWM by the n». D. n.
luau-u.

9. Jesus, having left J udwa togolnto
Galilee, in passing through Samaria atone
to rent at J web's well. If the sixth hour
of verse 6 la the some as the sixth hour of
chapter xix, it, it was 9 o’clock, in the
morning when J eaua, resting on the well,
manta the woman of Samaria who had
come out to draw water and asks her to
give mm to drink. This verse in the wom-
an's first response to Illa request.

10. Bia‘roply is that if she knew who
naked her, even the gift of God, abs would
have aaked Him for living water. If she.
had ever read the Scriptures and memo:
rlzed Jcr. ii, iii, she might now hiive
thought of the words of the Lord, “They
have forsaken me, the fountain of living
waters."

11. As in the case. of Nicodemus, He is
talking with a natural person who cannot
understand spiritual things. She can only
think of this deep well and this water by
which they now are. But she who won-
dered that a Jew should ask anything of
her is now asking something of Him for
already Ho has interested her in a water
she knows not of.

19. She knows something of Jacob and
the story of this well and begins to speak
of what she knows. She calls him "our
father Jacob" and acknowledges him as a
great man, the giver of this well from
which he and his had drunk. but. she does
not know the God of Jacob.

13. Jesus does not take up the question
of the comparative greatness of Himself
and Jacob, but keeps to His subject and
the woman's real need, which is living
water. The woman know that while this
was a good Well and good water she had to
come again and again, because of her
and others' need. but perhaps she had
sometimcs thought of and feltn deeper
thirst than that of the body.

14. Hero is surely something strange—-
I water that will keep one from over
thinting. because it will beaweli in them,
ever springing up, and twice in a single
aontcnce He speaks of it aa“tho water
which he will give.” Ho luid asked her
for water, but lie has water to give that
she known not of. Paul tells us that the
rock from which Israel drank in the wil‘
dcrncsa was Christ (I Cor. x, l), and tho
Bruno spirit says that if Israel had only
hearkencd to God Ilo would have satisfied
them with honey from the rock (P9. lxxxl,
ill, 16).

)5. She is not lutcrostui enough to ask
Him for this water, but only in order in
save her making jourucys to this wcll
for her daily uccd. 51m thinks of noth-
ing yet bcyoud the natural water for tho
Ill‘iifl of tho body, for rim is still cut-rial,
and the natural man is wholly occupied
with, “Ilow fillilll I obtain MHHI'WIIBL lo
cut and drink and wear?" Justin said
elsewhere how to make sure of tlicscwith»
out. any anxious cure (Math. vi, Hl-Llil).

16. In order to make her see her rural
OI the living water which lie longs to
give her, llo will now show iii-i- ilivm‘II,
and therefore this room-st. 'l'licrc is no
sending for the physician till we. know
that we am sick; there is no scum of u
necd of righicousucss hotter than our own
till we ace that our own is filthy rags.
Therefore the Spirit's first work is to coir
viiice of sin (John xvi, 8. it).

17. Her conscience is “ION; she has
Iicr uttctitlon cullcd to licr manner of “To.
What wc arc Ia IlilillITt‘HN‘tl in u but wc do
th. slic would hide from Him ii sin-could,
for it is the garden of Edi-n story u‘cr and
o'cr again. The utility nrc afraid and
Bock lu bldc from (ind. lly licr llllF\Vl‘l',
which mm li‘lii', nllc \\'ulll(l i'iivcr up if’ aim
could this rcul ii'ulli, lint mitt-ring will
will not prosper. It is only lg; “mic-bin“
itfltI formkiui! tlmt wc obtain mci‘cy ( l’v‘uv
xxvlii, lill.

lb. The I-yi‘ea l l Ilrc now watch llt'l"
through and l'll'vllliill, for all tliiiig~ .m-
imkcd imd opcvv to tho i')‘i‘.‘§ of Him mil:
whom “'0‘ how in «in ( Ilcl). i\, lI', Iii-v, ii.
is, :38), 'l'licrv la nothing bid will: It shall
not be Innulfesu-d (Mari. iv, 23;. Ili' film!
your sin will liml mu out (Sum. null.

:33). i) Lord, 'l'lmvi I‘fiwi scum llt‘tl mo and
known inc and .r: :qultlillli‘il with nil
iiiy \\'li_‘t'.‘iil’\ i u .. ill.

lit liming w w in I’al'li’ in :le lli'f‘ sin.

iiilucs~, slu- um: ‘2 is upon lIIlll with it
tlcw light, for l:‘ g. from Him luiil
ultimo upuii lll r . . . .t..‘lli. ~lll‘ libs N‘i‘ll
hcr Illll‘Ii’illlfli‘\'«, In x .‘\ rlu' his lmikcd
upon the Kin-4 ( I u. i. .. Av. .lub had heard
of Him, bur we: In iv luulud upon lliiii
tht‘n lic iilvhurml liii: vii (Juli xiii, ii, ll).

:10. Yd i~lic \\|'il‘lI mud.- tlvn vimlii imuc
by a quvhllunuf plm‘i'. lllu' thorn-who Wlll‘fi
shown tbclr hilililllit't-t-i \tould turn itoil
by saying. lilo liivl Iu‘liilll: to your church.
or, Which church vlnyoii ihlui. Isilicrluht
one? or by it controversy mi to who! vuv
rious pmplc bi hm».

ill. llc IIlrii‘lil'tlhlill question of pliM‘t‘lilllI
holds her face in tum with find, it. is not
nqucatiou of \vluitllio fathcrrnlidor tiiutzlit
or la-lll‘vcd, but only in duration of what
tbc h'iithcr cuiiiiiiuiiila. 'l‘liv-rc urv'crcmia
many and chinchm iivnny, m mllcvi, but
only one (ind, Ibo Father of XI”, who is
itbmc "II will ibrniiuli all and in it” ll‘ltlli
iv, in.

313 This suylttu, ":‘IIIIVHIIHII In “I iliii
.lcvw,“ iIIHlIH wlilv,“.‘~';vl\‘niiuii is of the
Loni“ (.luniilv ii. it). illl‘liltit'w’ tbc wlmlu
sturyuf Wlmlll in worship, for find him
itliimcti Ibrllcl lie the pulpit) who arc in “II
tlw mirth with fruit, and .lcrumlciiuiu ills
thruuc. and .lwus of tlmtrilicof .liidiili
to all on that tlimnuflsa. xxv‘ii. ll; Jur
iii, if; iiiikc l, iii}, till; Ilnb. vii. H),

2:1. llml. thu li‘nihor, has rcvvoicd llliiu
self in i'brlnl. int God was In i‘brlst (ll
(.Tur. v, luv, and Justin said, " llc that lmtli
men run both noon the Father" (John xiv,
ii). Ibis not, the fathers W are towor-
ship, nor mints nor angels. but only the
Father. revealed in Christ. iii: iii the
way and IIM mid, “No man miucth unto
the Fntiwr but by tiic. "

ill. No outward form of Worship can be
acceptable toiled, It must ln'i'mm the
heart in tho pom-r of iho lipirlt Ewn the
sacrifices combiuiidrii in the law bccmun
vain oblatioiis when tin-y heroine n morn
form (loo. i, ii ii). .\ wonbifl that is
taught by tho prcvv'pi. of mm or is lonely
in lip Worship, whib- the bran uncib after
covvtoimiws, invilmmiimilon in ”mi Use.
stair, ill, iii; larch. xxxlil, ill, Hill.

25. (low iiorv‘ she trIi-s to Mode the In:
one by varying. “When t‘hrlstcuinoa, He
will tell us.”

so. By thiamine of Christ ihn contro-
NW is ended. Martinis boimthla
woman the“! Am" of the law and the
prophets, and tho um: quotation new la,
Will she neraept Hint or reject Hint? 8h-
acceptait film as the Chriattvm fl), and
tumult its! militarily many more hellu-
ed in Him as the Christ, the thviour H
the world (river a sip-4:3),

 

out-7a, " i” 1',
_ 1 man Mum-I"-
v.1 mm In The Optical states that

glass is a substance which, as the glass. '

blower says, has a will of its own. It
In very often difficult to tell how a pn-
tioulnr piece is going to act under cer-
tain conditions, even after having tested
other pieces of the same “batch.”
When subjected to the beat. one end of
a tube will sometimes respond diluent-
ly from the other and. This is in a
measure due to unequal chilling. occa-
sioned possibly by a sudden draft of air
while it in in process of manufacture.
No piece of glass is absolutely reliable.
Its working is therefore ht certain stages
most uncertain, and one person may
have entirely ditferent experiences from
another. It is chameleoulike, and every
process succeeds better with those who
seem to have a knack lob is generally
obtained by long pract 00.

The cutting of glass hoods the list of
the uncertain processes, for it has no
definite cleavage, and its separation is
modified by the surrounding tempera-
ture. The simplest separation is on flat
glass in it straight line. Here all that
is necessary is a deep and regular scratch

with a ginzicr's diamond, aflrm and m

speedy bend away from the main piece.
and the ports crack along the desired
line. These glazicr’s diamonds may be
purchased and generally prove satisfac-
tory, but it is more economical to pur-
chase from some diamond cutter a small
splinter and insert this into apiece of
brass rod having a small hole drilled into
one end. The splinter should now be cc-
mented with marine glue and the brass
rod filed a little upon the side nearest
the ruler to obtain, after trial, the best
cutting angle for the diamond. Another
instrument for cutting glass less expen-
sive than the diamond is the glassblow-
cr's knife, which is a piece of thin‘ steel
tempered glass hard by heating it cherry
red, and then plunging it. into ice cold
water or mercury. The edge should be
sharpened by rubbing it upon an old,
rough emery gi-iudstouo until flue saw-
liko notches appear. It is then ready
for use and should, if much used, be
sharpened repeatedly.

To cut. tubes carefully scratch at right
angles to Illi! axis a «loop notch, either
with the diamond, n triangular file. or a
glassblowcr‘s knife. Heat a piece. of
brass rod until it small globulo appears
on the end and press this upon the
scratch. Tho glass will thus lic licatcd
liml‘c at this point than any other, an
unequal cxpausiou talms plat-o, tho
scratch giving dircctiou to tho linc of
fracturc. and the tulm cracks cvorily if
its tluclm» *5 Ill' uniform. in the case of
VJI‘lilllI - ll.ll‘ltlii‘h:~‘ Ulli vcii mime; i‘cmlt,
and ”It?“ must be, lllcil down to avoid
allllrll mun”; spliiiicrs Many rucipcs
uiul dircciinus lmvc br-cii given for cut-
ting lmtilw. Wo-tiluizuii :lhlwfillls string
with itii‘prutiiw iizul sciiing it on iirc
product-s cuiiwidcralilc limit in tho glass
imuicilliili-ly uudcmcullt it. lly quickly
i‘cinvu mg lllil string and plunging ilic
butrlc illitt cunl wutcr Illl' uucquzil strain
takcsplni-c and tho parts separate. It
is this IIK'illIllg of the limit that czuiscs
ilic glass to crack ik‘l \vc wish it. Tib-
easiest nit-thud, if tlic menus bout hand.
is to employ :l platinum wirc which
should be hcatcd wliitc lliit by tlic pos-
szuro of :i Iii-itvy cicctric cvirrcnt. lly
wrapping the wirc round a limivy lviifllt‘
or jar and allowing tlvc current to pass
for 10 or iii sccnuds tlic. stuutcst walled
Vcsi-‘cl "my bc cusily scpumtcd if touched
on tlu- llv‘illi'll lllltl with a cloth dipped
in Willt‘l'.

“'unilcrfvil l'cctiniliiy «if Flam-re.

A singlc sm-d of tlic common swwr
pm of ”1" Emily llciidcrsuii vzirictylius
ln-v-ii known in pruducc ii stalk yicluliug
anon lino-cits pwr llivllllll during thc
“mu-ring Nib-it'll, which w-ucrally lasts
from Juuc if: tullci. l. A rci-urvl of tlic
ilvm’cl‘H cut from it row of ilicsc. pens till
fowl iii lcuuib. plants or viiics hilllltlllll:
:il :iilimimwif llllli~llil'l|i's‘ apart, i-IliHVS
ilizil Ill" first ,fluwct's \i'i'l‘i' plucki-d nu
.lunv- ii and tho lost on “cf. ‘3”. Hull
though badly iii:;ttml—~\vliicli madi- clusv
cuttliii: illllliir-l impossililc :iud zillnwml
lll:|ll\'lII|lllr~’1!llll to i?" ii) sued—tho ill)
fvmf ruw u-xliilrits tlicfullnu'iiu: rwmnrk
nblu rccnril: l’luwcrs i'cmuvcil during
.lunc, L’UJHM.’ July, 1 7.51m; August.
26,00"; Hcpii-mlwr. (Lion; Hctobcr iiip
to illc ct'ciiiiii: of tho lllllll, 3.54;”;
total. 73,100. As uotcil, iv litrirn liillll
bcr cht to rii'i'll, lwsidcs ilic lmds that
were siimtlicrcd out on account of tilt-
viiivs brim: so badly malted. Then: is
w-urcvly it doubt but that. the row Wimlil
inn-u yivldcdulmw lilll,llllil iluwws dur~
int: tlic wit-viii llliII conditions Ilt't'il vunrc
T:i\’uf’llllli‘.mi‘il. Louis lirpiiblic.

Packing Ice In Snow.

thu i first honour to put up icc, vvc
wrrc told to pound it up to pack luv.
iwim iliu ciikcs. That was wry undid.
'I'iicli Wc worn told to pour waicr vivcr
itiiiiil frcczo it all solid. 'l'liiiv Idid
niicc, but. iicvvr shall iiuiiiii, It tundr-
hurd Work in uniting it out. No shopc
or also trill. Wlicii cuypcrl‘ccily Miriam
all of Him slzc, it will pitch m clam-1y
tiiiit ll Ill'PtIN im cliiiikiiur, but that is
with mi dniic. 'l‘lic lard fi-w yours I have
pzvckcd lli snow, Wlwu iv luyci' in in,
throw on snow, iiikn iibronm and wap
the cracks full. leaving some on the our»
film for the next liiyci‘. Whivii dime,
covcr the wliolvi with sawdust so thick
that it. will not melt. livery block will
come out just M it Wont. iii, with no
trouble to loosen it. vaw pack sawdust
botwwti the colon. This I do not like.
It front-s to Ilin ion and is hard to not
oi! without cutting, Lay the mine so
the space luetwm-ii them will ho largo at
the top; then cram in snow, and you
will be more than plciimvvl with tho ro~
MIL—(fininiry (iciitlcmim.

Neutrino and Health.

Cleanliness is the safeguard of health.
People who are not niomvcatch all man-
nor of unpleasant things. The hum
of planner is the history of unannituy
conditions. When the cholera alarm in;
him claws. the authmitiea begin at
noon to clean up the foal plutonium
”will” in frail, but Ita preservation
in unusual!“ York World

 
 
 

 

 

.. “a; 'jfl' ‘ 0* j ‘ ml.” r“.
Planting. Still all Ills Hill“
108 WABHINGTON BT’
1".m'munmmotufll
Want.

Plumbing overhauled and put in first alaaa
sanitary condition.

PORTER WATER MOTOR

Beat in thaiworld. Call and not mica.
mil tf

Physician for Women

W

HHS. Oil. v. ’i. Gilllfllllll

Canbeoonaultadathcr once.

342 Broad St, Bridgeport. ileum,
from 10 a. m. to 7 p. many day except Sunday.
The Doctorta a regular clan and, for
thaw.“ sixteen years has Mm DISEASES
of OMEN a Ipeoialtx. Ladies antler-int
from an difllcugrtg Incl ant to the sex can
consult .(inilf intheatrictsatcouddcnce.
and with t euauranoe of receiving the moat
skillful and scientific meat known to
modern surgery and medi no. Home care
wished for confinement saws. Terms mod-
erate. All letters. promptly replied no“.5 lfno

close stamp. t

HORSE OLIPPINO

T—BY—

WATER POWER.

If you want your borse'clipped quick and
clean. call on

W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St"
”ll South Norwalk.

___-r

Old Well Hand laundry.

9! Washington street,
South Harwell

ALL WORK DON! BY ELI").
l0 ACIDS USED IN WASHING.
SATISFACTION GUWI'EID.
90008 CALLED '03 AND DELIVER-
ED FREE 01' ORABOE, 0! I‘ll].

J 0HN WARREN, Proprietor.

Branch ofllce—Goorge in. Cook, Main street,
r en.

 

 

 

 

6i
par—‘-

 

REMEMBER 'l'llA’I'

 

The Connecticut General life in-
surance 00., of Hartford,

will insuretlie life of a young man for sum
for less than to a day, or will sell him an en-
dowment for sum for less than To a day.
payable to himself if he lives, and his people
if he dies. :-(i do not neglect to insure.

S. S. l'HOMMEOIElI, AGENT,
Ill WASHINGTON ST.

W dips

v, Made a well
“Run:

 

WC

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

’Illii cum
HINDOO REMEDY

l'IiIler't‘K!‘ Till! \lil W N

fliZII'IKI'fl in 30 lltt‘l. L‘uics all
N-‘rtiilln I'IHD‘iLt-l 4. tuning )liiuuiy,
l'arcsvn, rilwplc~--ric.~x-, homily limi»
‘l‘lfl‘.k'I|‘.. rauwii byi i; turn viltur lUlilf'll'.
waruukcucrunnu uni rnit Nill’ij‘f "stow:

. autism-id Iii Hill wry luv “.i-ifyclii l‘lIIII vcs
mm“ brim-"Am him-hum hi! I.»r$5.tu)witba
writtrnguuruntcr to run- mmwy refunds-ii. “out
let any \lll inzn i. lul dun—“.1 m ‘. you (my Mini at
.mi‘lviiinn. "mitt-n li‘nlnxlfillal'it tioimntlirr t
helm-vim! unlit, v-v v bl‘llll it by Illi'lll upimrccclpi
itfprii'ia I'.ll|l['|.|v l in wall I i ll‘ v-‘nym ii- ., .uidi‘rn
hie-tel Ilcdicul (an l’mpa. talaax~11h ar out-unto

GEO. C. STILLSON.
south Hnrvvaiii. Oonrkm

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

"IV

 

To

Reach
Buyers

Is the cherished plan of all ad-
vertisers. The BEST Cases of
buyers buy THE BENTINEL,

and it is through theirjtrade
that all

Business

. Must

' Prosper.

 

 

 

TOO MILE
SEA TRIPS

By the beautiful new steamship: of the

low Dominion Line.

To 0le Point Comfort or Virginia,
Beach and Return,

(Hygaia Hotel.) (Prim Anne Hotel.)

Most delightful resorts on the Atlantic coast
for a SUIIIEB OUTIIG. May be made for

SIB. Old Point Damion, SIB.
til. Virginia Beach, iii.

A day and a quarter at either hotel.

INOIOOINB EVERY EXPENSE.

0! meals and berths en route and a day and a
quarter's board at either hotel.

This trip is an ideal one. as the course skirts
the coast with little likelihood of seasickness.
and passes in review many watering places
and points of interest.

Olll DOMINION 8. 8. 60.

W. L. GUILLAUDEU. TRAFFIC MANAGER.

Pier 26, N. 11., New York.
1 18 im

Groceries

 

 

If you want goodlgoods that can’t be
be beat call on

A. T. MERRIAM,

I28 SOUTH MAIN STREET,

Fine No. l Mackerel, at 10c each.

Canned Soused Mackerel and Canned
Fish of all kinds; Elam and Tongue.

As to iiour we have the best that the
market can furnish. Will guarantee
every pound of it.

Teas and Coffees of the best, but no
presents.

 

COAL

01d Company’s
LEHIG H,
HAZLETUN,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family

COAL.

Our range and heater

COALS

for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed hefore delivery.

m

iivnfiuius.

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

J. D. densities.
Undertaker.

IK NIGHT Milli”. NOIIWALK. UONN

Opposite Home ltailway Dorm.
“subtended! Elm street. Telephone call ll-l
and ti
W

 

.l. a. litmus.

Papa Hangawalclnilnai. Panto

And dealer in

Hill i'iPER iNO BORDERS.

lflorth Iainat Bo. orwalk
fiample min of full in Even nits: ot
cutaneous“ watchman"
l . on n M
are” mmuohunumm.

"""'eiioico“”'“‘

Six Per Cam. Investments

t iiiarsnieod Real Estate Mortgages.

First Mortgagnzo yr, Gold Bonds of
the Imkmrt (loaned Electric LightCo ,
Ilocltport, N. Y.

Debenture Bonds of the Middle-ex
Banking Company. Middletown, Ct.

l’romptattantloa to mail «data.

H. D. SMITH.

M

 

 

 

last- i Innate Battling. Hawaii.

 

 

 

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