‘ museum. oorosan is. raw.
M
umrtstne Barn—“Want." “To
lat.” and “for Sale" advertisements. not ex-
ceeding the lines. one than. $0.: three times.
maintains. 01m. Res-ding nttioes. 100. s
has. moment! death notices. We. Sched-
uleof rates tor displayed advertisements tur-
ullhed on application.
"13003191108 BATIBcBy mail. in ud-
‘ : "mm-pruned: ammonmnmthm
mew: six months. Mons year. w».
Mvend by newsboys. 120,. week, to be paid
to the carrier.
“I! OFFICE—No. llii Wuhluzwn street.
South Norwslk; telephone call. Oil-o. Branch
allies. No. 48 Wall street. Noni-ix; telephone
out. on t.
OOIHIUNIOA'I‘IONS should in all cases be
lddrereod to
'1!!! IVIINING BIIITINIL.
‘ Scorn» Normans. Conn.
.le. York Herald Weather forecast.
Today clear. slightly cooler weather and
fresh to light northwesterly and westerly
windswlil prevail. On Friday fair, slightly
warmer weather and light. variable winds.
but the West Indian storm moving from near
Bermuda northwardly may cause northerly
ales oi! our Atlantic coasts; and on Saturday
warmer. fair weather.
Thormomoter Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours endlnir at noon today was
87 3 above zero; highest. 7i°.
Mlnlnturo Almanac for To—morrow.
Boo Rises Sun Nets Hivhl‘ltie Low Tide
at (LN at 5:03 at lzlil at 7:“
liliectrlc Railways.
(Bridgeport Union.)
The Boston Herald recently printed I
very interesting and instructive series
of interviews with a number of promi-
nent railway authorities in regard to the
eflect of the electric railways now spread-
ing their network throughout New Eng-
land, more especially over the suburban
districts of the larger towns and cities.
on the 0d lines operated by steam.
The distances to be covered in Now
England are comparatively short and
the population is dense, and it. is not
therefore surprising that the trolley
, has here begun to show its power as a
dangerous competitor. A passenger
can now journey from Boston to Mar-
blehead by trolley.and it is said that
within five years the four steam tracks
between New Haven and New York
will be paralleled by electric lines.
The railway officials referred to were
asked concerning the electric road mini-
petition, and also to give their opinion of
the future of electricity as an element of
rail transportation. Almost without too
caption they think that. electricity will be
the eventual motor, though it will ham-
to be made more eco lllllC before it can
be adopted on the ti talk linea. ‘
Some of the New England roads ro~
p in that their reoripts from commuters
have been nrl'iiusly all. on d by the elec- i
triclmrs. ltappeare froin this that the:
trolley is no iv a factor to be nclmnoo :
with in the general railway oliualltm. l
{clit' limiting Idiots.
Tho sculptured fdl'll of iioorgo Wns'h- I
iiigtou in tho insido of tho grout. Wash-
ington lllllllllllit‘llh bat-k of tho White
House by tho l’otouiut' river has no nose.
The none was chipped oil by a relic
hunter. That there is a human being
alive and walking among white moo:
who is cannblo of such an atrocity
shows how for tho world is yet from
civilization. What good would tho poor
mutilated stone noso do tho vandal who
cut it off? llo would scurroly duro show
it among his turn on trouitnros. 'l‘hero
certainly is no beauty loft in it now.
whatever thorn was originally.
Your l‘i‘lltl hunter is in every case
such a fool that he has no distinction
in himself at all. Win-n h~ \‘ltillti tho
graves of great illt'll or ill“ monuments
of antiquity. in: thinks it mil coiii'or
a littlo liorl‘owoll grow on llllll i-i liiil'o
rubbed against tho historic platoon. 'l'lii'
American relic hunting idiot will own
punch holes with his umbrella point in
the pricoloss mosaic pnvoiuonto of ltaly
just so that ho may gratify his back
country nniiiin for allowing oil‘ that ho
has traveled.
Novorcliip it inoniimmi or historic
Itono. Novor «nip a tapestry or brook
a twig from a forbidden lm'iillly. l'urry
tho iiiomory of notoil olijwis you how
am in your hwnrt llllil brmn and inolw
a timid story tolling how you llllVi' soon
thorn. 'l‘limi tho world will know you:
have boon away from homo. ltwnonr.
her one of the worst lllll'I'i-l in i'lirisii-n
dent in tho pormu who has unlhvrod up
a lot of sticks and stones and old trash
from historic hwnlitii-s and insists on
displaying it to your \Vl'm‘y l'j'l'ia.
Alaska has uwhilu population of lo,»
000. ”no hundred thousand dollars: in
gold were lutoly will from its Yukon
mince at ouo shipment. The prmgwct
is that at least a paying quantity of
gold will yet ho found elsewhere in
the territory. Thorn may ho no road.
Wild boom of tho Alneltn llilllf‘rl. lint
there will be Mono-tiling twitter. a
steadily swolling inmugrntion to the
country as Nillll as means. of getting
there are brill-r. Alaska is going
to yield in diatomic. a groin fortune to
many a man. Meantime it ought to him-
at once a regular territorial government
to preserve its fisheries. timber and
Ideas and to keep rascally white
traders from killing cit incentives With
rotten whisky. The secretary of the
transmit considering a measure for.
iitddiiig altogether the sale of lanai.
”nineties“ ..
‘ ‘doii’lshavingitntirnptiilsm
ill thbtubjectof bakeries. A lght
has been thrown into the pianos bore
thepeople’s bread is made. Nowhere
else issomuch homemade bread used
as in this country. All over Europe the
people depend on the bakeshop for their
supply. and few lioustm'ivcs,even know
how to make bread. '
London has been appalled at the turu‘
ing inside out of the indescribable dens
called bakeries in that city. It is not
likely that the aituation is any better
here. It is altogether probable that if
we could lift the roof of? the holes
where the broad we eat is made we
could never again take a bite of it in
comfort. in London the bakers are
worked out of all reason. They toil
nearly twice as many hours as any hu-
man being ought to and in dark. foul
smelling basements. They are so ex-
hausted that they deliberately drop upon
their own molding boards and sloop in
their greasy, perspiration stained clothes
till the inexorable taskmastor drives
them up again. The rocking atmosphere
is steaming hot. Porspiratioii drips from
the workuian’s face into the broad and
is soaked in. He jumps into the dough
with his bare. perspiring feet and
hands it. The custom is the same in
this country. Machinery has been in-
vented for kneading broad. but the av-
erage bakery is without it.
It is a mistake. to say the least. to
knead dough under any circumstances
with the hands. From the cleanest,
dainticst of hands scurf skin and insen-
siblo perspiration pass off. The iniagi‘
nation would better not go further in
that direction. The time will certainly
come when all the world will know
that brood made either by human hand
or feet is dirty and unlieultliful. Ma-
chinery will be provided to do all the
working of the dough, if indeed yeast
broad does not go out altogether.
Besides tho unclean employees the
filthy cellars aro toniuitcd by an innu-
merable host of vermin—cockroaches,
flies. rats and other creatures if you
want to know whothor a bakery is clean
or not, notice tho smell in it. That sot
ties the question for oil out of every
100. The only bakery fit to be patronized
by human beings is one where every
thing is dono openly and in plain view.
whom the proprietor invites the inspec-
tionof his customers through all th(
processes of brcudmnking. Thero art
such shops. us dainty. sweet and whole
somo us spotless cleanliness can lllllkt
them. In tlioin thoworknion orb clad in
whito and are healthy and rosy not]
comfortable and Wear snowy cups. l’urt
uir circulates freely through all. and the
sun shim-a in. There nro no rats~ oi
roaches, not it root-h. and tlu-ro is ill
moldy suit-ll. A bukcshop wiltiso proprio-
tot‘ refuses to lot visitors sou how lill
brood is lllillll' is to bo rogurdoil with
suspicion.
May it not ho tllut tin- provoutivi
has been found for diplitlioriu, it." i.~
t'luiinod by Professor llohrxng of Hallo.
(Gt-rinuuy‘.‘ 'l'iio principlo is that ol
inoculating tho pullout with n llill‘ll‘
lus which render» liiiii impervious to at»
tucks of tho diphthoriu germ—in other
words, lot him how a mild attack oi
tiiplitln-rin lil ordi-r to insuro him uguinsi
a futuro sovvi‘u one. it is like vnct-i
tiritioii for smallpox. lllood serum i:-
tiio tun-iii used. i’roi‘ossor liohriiu:
fools absolutely certain that liltit’u
lotion with blood serum will lii'
provoiitivo against diphtheria. lio illtii.
hollows it will f‘l‘llfll'l‘ a patient prool
against lyphim fever. cholera and pnvu
would. lie hays further that tho morn
lotion of all children Will! the blood
serum preparation ought to ho mndt
compulsory. lilo: smallpox vaccination.
Thorn Wolllil probably be no mood to ninkt'
tho humiliation roiiipulsory. (loco lot
parents know that then- was smoothing
which wuuld prevent their l'llllfil'l‘ll from
getting diplitlioriti. and they would brim;
tlioin voluntarily to llt' insurod tignlllhl
this drond plugoo, iuoro fatal for ill our
firm- llinii Mlllilllllhx.
ll
'l'lii- mission lulhla country of .ltiwplt
: llowni'il \Villwi’orti of Now Zvnlniul l.~
on important one. llo wants to mom
luto :uol lrutlo lll‘lWl‘i'll llo
Australian monirnm mid Miro. We ought
to how vii-nu li‘lilllnlln of both trade and
frll‘lillnlllll Willi llll' Alinll’nliiillk. 'l‘huy
illh morn liltn on J‘lllt'lll'illlH than on)
other pnoplu. lit-sidis that. Now Zuni
tlll'l‘i‘ltsl‘
. lunilrrs nro lin- only pvuplo on tho globe
that how not foil in tiny-woo tho pron
out industrial ilopiiwiun. Wow-s are
good. tool tln‘y i’llll pny their ilvlils. it
is to ho liopml Witlii‘l'oi'd Will lt‘ll till
how llh-y do it.
Mrs. Hrnvsi ilnrtis a lady who has
been around ilw World. tho says in no
other country of tho world nrn- family
jars and mpmlls so prevalent its in Eng-
land. and in no other country urn film
iiios made so constantly wrtirhtd by
them. The English aro the grtnloat
int-at enters in the world. and hot oh,
serrations on litr ttnvvls hart- led her
to put tho thi together. Shin. says inont
eating outlet-a bud temper. Too much
moat "milk“ at l'lll barn lite onyln-w.
Very soon illitlmil horns more of land
will be open to settlement on tho Ynnlo
ton Sioux reservation in South Dakota.
The pmitloiii’s prrxvlmnutinii is all that
is needed
England no longer denies the fact
that the center of the World's coal and
iron industry is passing from Great
norm is the United States.
~ as
Sara up arilla
ADMITTED
Rm RULE XV.
“ Articles 3
that are in o
unywaydan-
get-ens or of-
tensive, also
patent medi-
cine a, nos-
trums. and o
empirical preparations, whose":
ingredients are concealed, will:
not be admitted to the Expo- o
sition.”
Ayer's Saran nrillii was admitted lit--
cuuse it is n 5 amino! phannnoeiitirnl
preparation and all that a family medi-
oini- should be.
0000
0000
At the
D's FAIR.
o co
000000000000
WOR L
0000000 0
consorini'rsn s-rocryiiotosiis.
A Somewhat Lively Meeting Held Y...
tad-y In New Mann.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Consolidated Railroad oonipan y
was held yesterday in New Haven.
The meeting was the intellect that has
been held by the. stockholders in several
years and a general protest [was made
against the new rule in the bylaws
governing the meetings of the stockhol-
ders. which was recently adopts-d by the
board of d rectors.
When President Clark took the chair,
George W. Williams, of Glastonbury.
made a motion that the stockholders
proceed with the elvctiou of a presiding
officer. President Clark said that he
shoal-i submit the motion in writing.
This was done, but President Clark
ruled it out and was sustained by the
stockholders. it 0. Dexter afterwards
made a i-ituiiiar motion. He stated that
the stockholders were being compelled to
sacrifice their rights at the meeting un-
reasonab y and contrary to the bylaws.
Mr Clark then read the new set of by-
laws adopted by the board of directors,
and the mat! r was finally referred to
the stockholders for a vote.
For 5pc first time during the meeting
the war 3 of Henry C. Goodwin. of East
Hartford, was heard. lie was in doubt
as to the decrsion of the stockholders in
the vote and so stand. Another Vote
has taken and Mr. (loodulo sat down
whu ii the stockholders sustained l’reei-
drut Clark. While the tillern were
counting thr- ballots for the election of
he board of directoto ii renews was taken,
and during that time Judge llenry E.
'l‘aiotor. of Hartford. representing J. J.
lloolwiu, of New York, prepare-(l a I‘vso-
luti. n which tend as follow-2
Iii-milled That at the meeting of the
shuioiioidnrs each per the top it of tin
bond of tllit‘Cl. in. Mill” be presented and
that rcasoimhlo opportunity be given to
the allult'lluitlt‘rrt tor iitpiiiy into “it:
MUN‘.
Wiirntiie inn-ting r-‘rlulllt‘il bit-tiniest
diltrtlw l‘eirt'an, Jilll‘l‘ l'nizitul' illrl'id
his rtaoltilioii. Judge Hoary l‘. Robin—
son. of Hartford, said that uni-em tho
dtucbliulilrtn l‘ullm‘lilt'il llUlilllliltiimly to
tho risolutiuii it shuuol be mini out,
“in stockholders voini against it end
thi-n the meeting all] Mint-d.
The, «tritium-id. made by President
Cloris tn the i llvt‘t tilt“. the rule adopted
by the board of directors and which hint
cans d so much opposition ftotii the
sitawtioldeie Would propatily be stricken
utit before tho [it xt annual inn-ting. was
consult red as somewhat of n surwudrr
from the board of directors to the aim li-
houlersiniegurd to the auto, 'l‘tm lol-
lowmg honrii of din viola was elm-toil:
William ll lit-bop, [ivory t‘. Robin~
son. Charles P. triark. Jmt‘yll Park.
L’tiaunoey M. llrpow. tinny H. hm, Wil-
liam Rockefeller, lmwrott ilrainard. .l.
l‘it‘rpont Morgan, floorge Miorthilloi‘b
Milli-r. John M. Hall. (Jubilee I". L‘lioalo.
Nathaniel Tilfl)t’l'. Itoyul (3. 'l‘nl‘t.
illinrli‘ii i". littiolit-r. i‘arloii Frmohdlm rue
J.ll'usli,l.uzon ll lllotris. l. ii, “for
nor. ’or attmhlmlden’ sodium: i belles
A. White. William M. Hudson.
in addressing the stockholders l‘rm-i-
tlouti'lni‘lt mmltliiit the company had
lnhly lll't'll experiencing a mural in
bonito-its and that the freight receipts for
amoral woole pant liiid shown a lll'l'lilltvl
hit when in lithium. own will It“.
(ill-vim (:tul.
(Iatrm Sloan. of Month-n, him on tons
of coal o ltlllllK to him at a cost. of only Ell
cents. The scheme wan Wurltul by nomi-
one "up ll"! road." who not It)?» lllllliilrf'h.
from one up to lilo. and placed ilwm in
as many envelopes. and sold them for as
many cents as each ticket called for. A
ticket llilfllllcfl'd in) root fill cents. one
numbered llleost 125 cents. and so on no
to $1.25 One could select any envelope
he desired, all were Manhood had to pay
what the ticket called for. Mr. Hlosnc‘s
iiclwt was 34; he paid 34 cents for it. and
at the mile for the coal. his number one
drawn.
. - A..-......... mm... ,..,1.«__. .__,... _....
m. hasten May Accept.
it is understood that tar-Mayor Wil-
liam ll. Hullbell. who was nominated by
the Democratsfl‘ueodsy. for senator from
the Thimenth district. but who refused
to accept the nomination. now vines the
matter more favorably and may be pre-
vailed upon to stand.
W~.W_. .
There is 's consensus in a woman's
smhsnadrypoods store that her her-
underwear
6th
Domestic and linen Depl’s.
The few kinds we tell of here stand for a
dozen others. Space rompers us to mention
only a few:
Brown Sheet ings.
Brown Muslin. one yard wide. extra hear) .
the a yard.
tine hale Brown Muslin. one yard wide.
rt- nlar tic. r nnllty. 5,140 a yard.
*wenly-tive pieces Brouvn Muslin. two and
one fourth yards » ide. lgbjc a on}.
One thousand yards Brown canton Flannel.
re ular "in quality. 7354: a yard.
’ ‘wo hundred pairs extra heavy Ill—4 Blank-
ets. regular value. Si 25. The a pnir.
tine bale Comfortable-s. tlllc each.
Fittr nieces extra heavy all-linen ('rush.
worth lllc. iii out a yard.
liichen ilepanmeni.
barge dr‘t‘flmll’tl Glass Vases. 9c eat-h.
(,‘Ailored (Haas Celery Holders. 90 each
Foursquart Glass Preserve Dishes. lot- earl».
Ten- lure Decorated Toilet Set; regular
prior. 1.69. 3 till a set.
Blmell's (brand Rapids (‘arpet Sweerer. 81.91%
each.
individual Shear and Cream sets. llc n set.
Cobalt. Hlue Cups and Saucers fillc a art.
H e-hunrlred-piecs English l'rint Dinner
3. [M98 set.
Corsets.
Fifteen lifllt'il. it‘l slzt- ; reuoler value. foo
Illl route is put.
Capes.
'i‘wwiitv-live (loner Capes. :7 inches long:
I'I‘L’lilral price, $10. $7.93 each.
carpets and hidden.
lialf~wool ingraln Carpets, regular
tillnll')’. :tl (‘ a yard.
llrtxssells-«rcgulnr price, We. at 45¢ a yard.
For this sale only—Luce Curtains. Pole and
Trimmings. complete. lib'c a pair.
Nations and itimmings
Hair Fins—reuulur price. six papers for 120.
u try six papers for 50.
Marmara pime Belting. regular price in
yard. 29c piece.
Hnaiiinr Cotton. six spools for :')C.
t lark‘si). N. ".Urucliet Cotton. all colors.
live Nicola for lik'.
firms Steels—white. him it and drab. 4:
dozen. . (
iaruin ‘olt )n~re lilar ir‘t-e To. (it: b .
Hay Razor. iii: a lioitl‘i‘. ‘ a"
Box Writing Paper and Envelopes, do a b x.
.. Furnishings.
Firt- hundred men wanted i -give our Men's
Furnlrhing Department. a trial.
l-‘iity dozen men's Wliitr l'nlsundered Shirts
reinforced back and front. made of Fruit of
the Loom muslin. Zlil ('cnfa eat-b.
this case men's fine natural “'tlul Hose, ex—
trn mini"). :34 a pair.
Sixty dozwn men's extra heavy Gray Under-
allll'LA and I)rawors;n-gulnr valui- 71w. Filoem‘h.
Twenty-live doZrn Until. it Night sin: is -
plain and fancy. 4m- verb.
Fifty damn Men's Ties. all sit lea; valuefit'w.
ale each.
iioyn' Knee Pants. 24v a pair.
500
l
llry floods, [lands and Kitchenlurnishings
Saturday Morning Great Sale Begins.
OUR ANNIVERSARY
When the doom clcscfiomorrow night. six years of business shall have been done in our store. Those six years mark .
nd the greatest retail soccms in Norwallr. Through good times and bad times our business has grown. and while the store
has been the hint and largest in Norwalk from the day the do"!!! were first thrown open, it is today in better condition to
servezthe buying public than ever before.
We consider it our pleasant duty to thank the people for thi‘ir generous support. Their liberal patronage proves he
youd a doubt that honorable, homer and straightforward business methods are appreciated.
Six Sewing Machines Given Away.
' To all the more fittingly express our gratitude, we propose giving away six valuable sewing machines, beginning Mon-
day evening. Oct. 22. at 8:30 o'clock. and on each succeeding Monday evening, ending Nov. 26. Every purchase made.
small or large. is entitled to a chance on one of these Machines. Save your coupons. It is worth trying for.
Parties coming from Westport, liowayton and Darion will have, at all times. their car-fare paid by us, both ways. '
6th
a
i!
Prices in Many Cases Cut in Two.
Diess Bonds.
An extensive line of all that is new and novel
Will rut-t. you in this department:
An eaders for this sale. we offer three great
bargains.
' Twenty-five p'eves (‘olored Henriettas. :u
inches wide, all new, 170. a yard.
Five hundred yards i' uncy Fields and Mix-
tures. 315 inches wuic. lllc a yard.
’l‘rn hitters Parisian Novelties. «it inches
wide, 39c a yard.
Hosiery and Underwear.
One f‘ tee children's Wool Ribbed Hose. extra
hatcuvyfl'vglllitr value.19c.llc paint: pairs for
Seventy-live dozen ladies‘ tine Egyptian -
fleeced \ eels and Pants. 22c each.
Ladies‘ lieu-ed lined Vests and Pants. a
slope rIor yarn. regular 500 quality. 340 each.
Cllilfl.eh'ri Winter Merino. all sizes. lilo each.
Handkerchiefs.
Lsdiee' Plain Hrmstilt'hed and Initial [land-
keit-hiefs. just thinlt of it. 3 cents each.
Ladies' Linen initial Benistitcned. 12% cents
sec .
Men’s large size. henistitt bed 2') cents each.
Men's all-linen heuistitched. worth 19 cents.
1% cents each.
hoys' Heavy Wool Suitsfi m 1:: years; regular
value. so. 5:} 98 each.
Gloves, lanes. in Ttimmints.
Thesetiupartinev tscontuln to many choir-e
thinge that it is impossible to tell you all.
During llleBnle Special Prices will be the rule.
Tril dozen fine quality fonr- button ladies'
Kid move-I. all new. 751‘ a pier.
r‘eaiher and For Boot. from 150 up to 34 hit.
The Boston Siore,Bor.Main and WallSis..Norwalk.lelephoneCall,57-4
A “cry Valuable Medium».
Tin-re is no medicine so often nt’l'flt‘t’l in
every home and so admirably adapted to
the purposes for Which it is intended. us
Chamberlain's l'alll Iiilni. Hardly a
wrrk pnfllWB but. some member of the
family has need of it. A toothache or
hinder-he only be (‘Ul’t‘il by it, A touch
of rheumatism or neuralgia quieted. The
severe pain of a burn or scald promptly
rel ole and the sort- healed in much leis
time than when fllt‘illt’iflt' has to be sit-m
ft r. A sprain may be, promptly treated
lwiore‘nll tmtnatioo wit-l In, w hich insures
it run.» in about tom-third of the time
oihviwm- required. ('nis and bruises
should receive- iiiiini-diuto treatment 19.
{m- the pond l't‘l'lllllti sat-lion, which
can only he do n «beni’ain Balm is kept
at hand. A nore throat may be cured be.
(llfl‘lllr'i‘lilllt’u serious. A lame buck
relieved and several days; of Valuable
trim» saved or a pain in the side- or chest
run-d without paying a doctor‘s bill.
l’rocore a fill cent bottle at once and you
will never reyiu-t it. For sale by (E. (I.
ritillsoo. iliiugist.
If a New York oiihionain lover a do.
our at fith nvcuut and 20th strum. t'Uhtlm
flimJlo, whit-h gm» in people d}npt-ptllla
Islid thew tum-lo tits-ml “Abdul“ in thin
("'4' oil» and dining. ham- to pay show
each for l tactile tho i H are to curt- them
mod. Would he tin saving pet oapits n
tin dinner shouli' not the gum . ti.”
omit. 87 ptiriiom at the [retail
Imullti‘ at phlflldll‘h drug lone. trot it
:w i have the prnlilw- v-iilW-il tit;
-v 'ormi til-ti tl . in l“ o l t or
'yr ‘i
.\yi r‘s llnlr Vigor. which loot oiitlivi-d
and stunned-«i hunorrdo of similar pn-
pnrations. in iiudoubtully the most their
irritable its well UM economical llitlt‘aflf’i ii-
tting in tho marl-rt. lly its one. tlw pom-
tist head of hair soon insomnia” luxuriant
and beautiful.
Detectives Nestled Ben.
Superintendent Charles Alone. of the-
National Detective lltireaii, lntiianiirolis.
ind. announces that two or ilm-e
callable and trustwmthy men are needed
in this county to not as private detictlves
under his instructions. Experience in
the work Is not necessary to Itlcceee. lie
edits a large criminal plipnrsmd will send
it with full particulars, which will ex-
plain how you may enter to . profession
by addressing him at lndl impolis, Ind.
Chamberluln'e Gallon cholera and Disr—
rhm Romney.
“l would rather trust that medicine
than any doctor 1 know of.” says Mrs.
Hattie lawn, of Chiltonpamr Clo..Mo..
in speaking of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-
srnsad Diarrhoea Remedy . Forrester”
.040. Milton, drum.
THEY ARE HERE.
The Doctors of Rat
Pi lull
1
ion Medicine
3
(‘lmrh-retl and liu-orporuteil by Spot lal Act of ln'tzl~l:iliirt-. June Ill. 1381.
motif-rs (or the [loin-d Stun-:4, Pilllifllt‘lllillit. l':i.. in ii 2. ~ll1i;llr‘if18nlitl'§ otlli-o-s at Bos-
h ll. Muir- H»l
limo-e, "ll" \\ .ialilligloil. l). ('..
t‘liio. air! llridm-imrtu onn
Hriilgc port ulllro. l the hl'l'lt't‘ll :it tho
f’lftyttlll‘gii, “r... hm llt'rlt‘l‘. a. Y , (‘olutnbuiu
’l‘hi- rolrf of stall and lift-it‘l'litlr'il llm‘lul'- and surgeons from the
l‘lTl - HOTEL - SOUTH - llllilWllK.
ANI) ()l'ENEll (lFFlCE [N l'Alililllih 1 AN!) 73.
pram. WM" blil'l‘ THICK". EMINEET I’Ub'ts'llflAN" Itlt‘FUIHC "‘1‘. 2]”.
“'HJ IU'COL‘IVV' ('Ir'ihiil.1‘\‘l‘ll|N_ ADVICE. SERVICES AND NEHUICJI. '1 BEAT-
MI'JAT ABaUIJ'TELY FREE llNl II. stint-:0.
The object of illlil We» 5- nice. i» lib" ”it y
in» ' become rtpidly acquainted ulth tho sit-it
Mil silllrtuimiul toiliow what wonderful Hit:-
00'!!! can bosohlev-d obi-n dine a it are mere-
lnliyillagmml and m‘ioiiitllc-illy treated by
exiwrt aim-inherit.
Allthatis unlit-d or expect”! in return for
this Free Service. is that enrh patient. when
rurnl. will M'illnhlt'illl then- l’hyslrinns and
their r 'stem of lrontmnni in Ibo-tr lriomla.
'I‘lin lot-lore foul Mound that iilt' giutoftil
endorsement"! "was patterns will give lllt'fll
untul- inlwi practice at our». and amply re-
ony for this went chimnillliirt‘ of time and
money. .
'i‘hone phynli-iniis wish it distinctly tinder-
Hlmnl.tlmi while they treat all l‘lironii- All-
T‘litsosim-lsllnis will [NMl'lVI'll t-iirei‘alnrrli. lirorvlal'la. Asthma and Tlll’lml and l
llinumis. and will Absolutely it Is unto-n ever) on" of (‘vnvnmpilon they intro-o to trout.
)
"out...” treatment is safe sure and vermin in
irieiile. tiiry will not who incurable ('IN‘H. and
it after «ran inntlon. your t'isn- is round to he
of llili‘li it nature. you ui llm so iulotiiicd. and
saved all furl her tronblo and o llit‘ll't' .
Tllllllrl your opimrtiiniiy. No matter What
your condition may ho. how loin: you how
horn y-lrit, or how many llltt'fflfh'i‘iillllflvt' trlwl.
no matter What your doubts. ‘here are but
I'tiWi‘ernytlllil now. A perfect knowledge
Moist-Moleone-hull its mire. it is your the
that that sin! c: you now ootlwr et well or
suffer. Noixmiior how lllllll) burst-tans have
given you up, or how many liIi-‘pllnslmve turbo
ed you away M llvl'lll’lbllll‘ iio not Mrept what
anybody myw go Hil’M lit to these pinnlclnns
nudsuilni‘y )ouiui-li. 'l‘loi itlvo you this op-
porlnnit) heroin-spouse.
dim;
This
to. more. Epilepsy, l nirrin. Nervous Ex-
haustion. and all iortns of Norman. Blood, Skin and Htiritlral l'iflt'lufl‘n ol llll'il in'rtnnnently
rum] by their t‘pocldt' 'l‘rrnlmi-iit.
i'nio-rr, or any intro of Hklll or Hr tip lilac-lino.
the First and Holy lhilonnl Hynmn of turn.
“Ul'llflz ll A. M.
I’NTII.
'l hone Millrrlliif from llio-nnvntmn. Moron. i'lr-ora. Tumors.
should vii-ll the!“ M ohm and investigate this. ‘
B l'. MTNDATH DIANE]?-
lenetai fliiices illl iln State oi Connecticut, ill Fairlield he.
Williitl‘. ALI. ill'Zl‘TElH Hiltlllidi ill; Alllllil'ZHr-ll'lil.
[V‘I‘IIIB l-ll‘Al'l' 0|" I'llt‘fllt'IAHH WILL Ithl l‘ttN Ivil‘ltlfl' do have.
Old Well Hand Laundry
ii Washington Street.
flcuth Nowell
ant. wonn mm: m “Alli.
an anti»: noun Ill WAt-Hllfli.
ssrrsrarmon concurrent
ammo canton iron Aim titanium
on trains or citation, on 'flflli:
“MIN WARREN. l’roprlelor.
Brant-b non-«— Htmrtte it. ('oolt. Main street.
' iarlnn. '
this. MEAD‘S ’scunot
_ PU R
lllllE Cllllllllill.
lillllS Illll lilllllii lllllES.
w REUPENE‘»
gsprsnssu l27th.
HILLSIDE. mm:—
oil ll"
issnsonv NOTICE.“
Til. 'lu- underfloor-d, borrhy giro unlit-o in
“ "n ‘wrannu Mill t-orimrtitlons. liable in
[Mylaun in ilw'l‘oao of slomaltdlmt the!
are mmlml by law totlollwr to the Air-emits
or nlilo‘r of llwto. on or before the first tin of
bowinlu r. trill. a written or printed list. t nt~
"ilwlrri'ilnml sworn to, of all the property
outwit by Mom on the first day of October.
ism. liable- to imai'nn. otlwrelro It. will he the
dot ‘ol the Annoaeote to nmltumit sllch lief In
cording iilliltll’ bent jutlumvntand thmvlrdue.
and ad ilmt tun percent. tlietvto. which they
nl’tet'mllpt‘lltetl by law in do. and from whici
lists an outdo there in no appeal.
N. ”filth“! may he returned to the Ashes-
elm,” the selmtmrh‘loffli‘e. think Molldlnu.
Nori- nlli. and at the (‘llllflf‘ll Room Havllarid
mm. union Norwailr. from and including
fh‘iotm'l’d. Will. to and includlhit Novembrr
let... not said offices tnhoopen from illicit
lt't‘lm‘h a. imam from :3 to o'olm-li. p. m .
and on lininplnyn apil Nowmber 1st from 7 to
“o'clock Int to even it .
listed tit humour ill-lob” Ed. om.
FRANKIJ” A. 1‘" 4.1m“, ' l
H hMl’l‘li l.'lllm.llltlliltil. ‘ Assessors.
JAMES Ml mum. villm
W
To ammunition.
(than we mount he mummies! the ram
(10ng is handed in. Entry reasonable
vim will he made to Wis pa.
im. out Manor mount he insisted m
as a right unhmovmtuenttnbgdd‘
in the alumnus of the day Men M
is
Norwalk Chronicler