Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 15, 1895 · page 4

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- ‘mu: wwm.“hllllm
W firmware-Junm
,hmuwmmkupu

Mauritian». uni-nu; leiophot‘u

Boo-r- Nonvnu. noun.

’9' Yul Ila-m Icahn [on cut.
My flit. slightly wurmer we~ther and
M MEMO?” 'indu will p'evn”. fol
Whyeloudlnmund by snow to 1'0 like
Mill. and them unto-rely m the New
I” out new England count: in '3... night.
91 dealhy. partly cloudy H ovum»!
[Willi prev-llnvlth slight tempt-futuru
Manna Mmtherly winds. fol‘ovled
”locum or almond on The ~sd~y c‘oudy
out! unsettled weather. with prob sbly u ewrm‘
trot momma-t.

_ , flu-once" Baum.

The lowed point of tho thermometer for .b«
tmtvvfurbourn audio: or noon tcvlnv was
110M Into: Mahut. (6° ubove zero.

flint-tun AID-nu tor Tm-nrrow.

amnion-imam” also nee; Low Tldo
t 7:16 u 12‘ It dill ' nt 9;?"

 

 

 

Emperor William's Now Law.
Betwem intervals of whiting alleged

poetry, lecturing/his people, interpret-
ing the desires of the Almighty and fo—
thering 3 large, interesting and con-
‘ tmoy increasing family little Killer
of Germany has found time to have
(tuned for acceptance by the Gannon
people one of the most extraordinary
‘luvn attempted to be put upon a statute
book in the nineteenth century. The
proposed not directed against the social-
” can M'mtchod sothnt it will opcr-
ate against everybody in the (jerzzmn
empire, 3! the whim of any malicious
person whatsoever.

This law which William wants to ram
down the throats of his people provides
that If Ill, mun, woman, child or put-
rot in the whole and holy German (‘11!-
pin he found uttering one word, public
a/privnte, ooudemnntory of monarchy,
propertynnarriuge or the luniily, that in.
dividuul creature, drunk or sober, shall be
jerked before a magistrate and puni>lwd
like a. common criminal. A jury vve-n
is not required to don-mums tlu- :w» i

)Cl‘lfllt', but the mar l

eured'sgnilt i
the . intruta Ina ‘ the case like u cram»:
«5M I?“~.'-- .
”if not! p0 Ice (might go. in more wnous‘

39““ cases a judge hours the mac instm'! of .
a magistrate. ['ntinr this low, if it :
passes; a men may no long. r mm; joke :
about his mulhrr'ln low or tlic- kitchen
stovcpipvn ~ What the lit-rumn funny
written “'11! rloiuthnt m.“- i.~ :iniystvry. :
If the Iron sonlml (iorxnan prop!" will» i
wit to such at low in fills, [lirll chi-y pri-
indeed very tur gonna
Represeive onrl prult't'fll‘” l.m'~' the.
world over an» emu-ml m prw rvn mt
useful institutions of socivty win-n tlin-yi
ere believed to be in dang”. Thu «ill?
bit set which William Wisha-s to impuwi
on his emote shows up lbw pmplv ol;
Germany in n frightful light it h’lll’il of
law is Irally llt‘t'lit‘fi. The logical vii-«hm
tion loads: thh contrlusiou.~' nf lit“ nub-idi-
wmld much further than William doubt-
leu intended or would like. ls it plier-‘i- i
hie lhat the sacred institution» of mar i
rilgo and the family mul thr :ilmtmt ;
equally stirred institution of prupvrty I
min dongs-r in Germany" it i-ununtr
be, especially with the high nmrul lat-i
ample set by that good filll‘ 5' than,
William himself. i
It must he that marriage. t . family "
m6 property rights are l'ulllnlJlu'll uni
luviolnte in ticrtnuny no they rwr my» '
Elle whut in the world coming tur The ,
mail emperor who vnjuyw tbs- oltrm't ‘
l

 

 

 

K
it.
~‘

i-ouhdcnct- of the ('n‘ator must how lw
mutt.- pnnmky nml "third in Ll- mmvl {

A "My PI) "0"
The out of municipal Kttvvrllltintll in
NW York vity no $l2.litm.tltm a your.
‘ u,ooo,ooo 3 month. Tlmtol t‘lnr-ngo in
not Iorery much loss The mayor of
NW York rmivw ”0,000 it your, the ‘
m rotary ml the govt-mar of tht- new».
The city ban on on pay mll "l'll't' Hum
37,000 omployw». Thmw Hlf‘illth‘, of
mine, policemen Ind msbmltmwbnn
m mayor hall at Me dinpounl olrvmly '
.335.” 0! public mlfnnllm', 1'. mun
“ w in the not» law» may bu made
“‘ w the mkgialutnm, which will place
IIJI'LM wortbof patronage in the
V’Md the mar. Unenf thopropo-ed
”I 3 fiber uholinhmont of this much
M Ilium of police juatitw. Next

hf“ I

 

5 “‘3' president, 'hl'ft‘fm‘f‘. the lu-nt
‘ it hmrrmtly to be mayor of New
:‘ 1“-
y j or bu- the ”miniature!!! of am»
“,3 “I WM niacin» are larger

‘ in l- ovm 0m of mm in thaw-city
“who. who gets venom a year
W is the mum nmnuolmbo

I!“ fifltm. The police juntiwm. ninth

' b ”I out! inflame though the ifi‘f‘fi‘

‘ ' of the Luau menu». to
3*;qu um each. null thm on

‘fiwflm The tumble noun or
W in Nice, drink. health

 

o

 

 

 

mmmmmmm
tlon m onlyhoml The American
Pen-holes“ mm hold I» MVGI'
lion oneouymto discnuthewul. It
lobe ucquuinted with his ml n com
mon person must delve into each myv
terrie- u nutbropometry and hypermthe
tin, then he could he almost glad tc
know he hadn't any real. But these are
the mighty themes settled by the Amer
lulu Psychological uwcintlon.

‘ The greateut sensation of the lat:
pgyehologicul convention at Princeton
university we: occasioned by the recon
tltion o! Pretender William James 0!
Harvard. Professor James is considered
the highest strictly scientific authority
on soul matters in America. His de-
cieions, therefor»~ may be considered
of vital importance. When he re
cunts, he recantn all over, so to speak.
When he wrote shock on psychology
sometime since, Profeewr James dis
tinotly stated in that lucidity of Ian
gnage for which scientific professors on
noted that states of mind subjectively
considered ought not to be called cont
plex. .

It seems the professor has found out
better. He turns his back squarely on
his former dictum and now admit:
frankly that etutesof mind subjectively
considered maybe called complex. This
is a tremendous udmielion. But while
he admits this he etill ohstinotely do
clareetbat the complexity is not what
it is described to be by tho asmmiution-
ist school’tm that stun-incur he plant:
himself, sink or swim, sutvivu or per:
ieh. and he will live and die by it. Our
readers are therefore warned to bf’Wflff
of the complexity of states of mind sub.
jectively considered by the association»
ist school. Wears always glad to be m
right in these matters.

Hopeful Sign».

Ministers used to stay in their studies
and write svnuone on doctrinal topic».
College profeswre used to drill Latin.
Greek and mathematics into their pupils
in dingy, badly ventilated clinmrmmu.
Neither premix»! nor college proft'smt
had an idea that he had anything in
common with the living, throbbing “'0‘
and suffering of everyday humanity.
That ban changed. if you take up any
magazine or almost any newsporn-r, you
will and in it communications from
both tlivinen and college profesmm The
preacher dove not discourse on the Trio
ity or vicarious atonement. The pro
lessor does not dost-ant on tho- s‘pt'lilllfl
of on original (iml'k rmt.

They write of problems of itlllifafiull
and of social ccommice. 'l'hn prmrher
writes. of the clams he has» investigated

mum? "

and of the corruption in municipal gov-
erntmnt that the Auwricnn people must
destroy. The cello-go. professor writes
concerning fowl and it, relatiuna’ to tln
hnumn body. lic- nnolyzm thi~ and that
article of fund. tells lhs- t'ntnmun man
what WI” molt" him fat and who! Will
build muevle The most le-arm-d nun in
the- land now that! with tlw prnhit'lln u!

. heating. lighting and vvnnlunng dwrli

ing hnusm. How to brlp thr condition
of tho pow Workingtni-n tum til‘ll’llllllr
the tvnrlvl'~ wraith or» qnn-xhum that.
occupy the vurmst attention of prvnrlu‘r.
college [ll'Ul'tttitiHl‘ and stair-innit. I: l-'
the brmhti-H ~pot in the- 44' no win "it
the niurtn-cnlh century do»:

So tlu- pawn-n: of the l'mml Mute-rt
will hove-n llt'W ltunw It! in.» in by
the mow the! m-xt Willlllnt-lrallnll you
out at hurt. Well. he howls ll tum
enough, Huwm’rr pit'tutvmuv and ~zr
Cl‘l'ti on account of its iii—torn new
'Tilblltlllv, lhl- old \Vhile iiuufit- In
neithc-r phonon: nor healthful for a
private residence. The raw, army of
rlcrks that the basilica» of "Ho great
and growing country had made nema-
mry no attaches to the executive mun-
sion have nearly crowded out the [In-sl—
dentiul family. The old buns" “iii mll
be retained for the I'lw'nllh- nllit're. But
why should the new private rmirloncu-
be removed from immediate cntmI-vmm
Willi ”W will all»? if would lw mortar-nu.
venivnt, more fitting. tlut llw private
dwelling ubuultl he runnn'twl Willi the
pnwm White llunw, MN. llnrrimn,
ll) comm-nun with an urchin-rt. design
ul it plain for enlarging the- mt‘sltlt‘llfltll
Intrusion by an annex the: would mvu
all the required room without Hunting;
tlw grand old White llutw artistimily.
’l‘hut plan I» boot.

We tokoufl our but in Mun Anni"
Net-bit, night operator of the toll-graph
onion at Bonner Spritupn Kan. A bur-
glar attempted to rob the office. He
thought be final“ have unwary 30h, ainco
only a woman «at tlwre tn pmtcct it.
But Annie Neel)“ mum tlw burglar.
uni, although be bent hm black uud
blue. yet rho lip-bl on to him and malt
so much twin? mt'fllflimt‘ that at length
he lied Without getting own a twinge
plump .._

"It would be hard to find a unite de-
graded bodyot m.” an Prosecutor
M, «mm-rims: the Rev York city
policedwurtment. What lutnemotber
N! of the rtmlltry in the amnion
whether the poliwut 8m York are
ohm in their dope-Mimi.

Gown-hmufinywbemnn my

this; 511'“wa anti-to
humankind-smut? «

miim... tag” it...
Wm”!

 

 
 

,, at me . _ _
“- f
”Wbonuyndopto .
ea son v1” men
rem of use, new
u levers u cough
or I elm knew my.
one to lufler tron.
lie coughed tum
~ untlymml eplt up
I tried every-
, thing I could think
ol,bnthe eon-tut-
Iy grew vtom. and
' ' I feared the poor .
little tellovv Ionld surely die. At Inst. I
save him Ayer'e Cherry Pectoml. being 0
recommended to do so by the physician. 0
This medicine gave the child speedy re- 0
lie! and Qflected u permanent cure.”—
Mrs. M. E. Dunn, Liberty, Texan.

 

Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral

‘ Received Highest Awards
AT THE WORLD'S FAIR

 

 

PRO AND Cir?“
Purina: Woman Ian-u n t‘uumvtin; Opiu-
kmu on tlu- ( m» t
A murmur of w E! f " , .men in
Purl-é, cblrll}: lino-Uri .J n ,, , h'vn con-
aullotl ml hi im- ' '.l"!. mnl tlu'lr
\‘vrtlim is ten; vvzz.»
tiyp my: ‘l _.
tlw w. urns}: z’? . -
llhlvk it ‘. m’wi. !
grncvlul. lt . 'll :l gn- ‘
nut lmpmyc :I lull v'”
Mario the “on t» ‘m gm, *himut of La.
pulll who saw u Fur-'9 \ ,. ll‘i ml; for what
rrlnie such an instnuw-v.‘ ol torture we:

r' A’u. Ill-

‘ -r “(must-(l in
‘4 3.1" H'H'flqw

"Ly uml ll'l
'1'vvin‘uml docs

 

liltt'fl‘i -!l K In}! tl
im- mul 'l'rv u rut-vi on u woman not
Il-Hl flu in am! no ~ :l’l hour liml passed
~lw m :.‘..l lw [truth Ill .ul
.‘ltzir .l:m:- ”with: .‘li‘2-l (if iron on
Ilr.‘ .1 it'll“! ulnxa- 'l..iY i» what. thv mired
l» Sim-rm; Inn: in \nzv'in‘n limit-lic-
vmtm‘ tn fr. '7 . .’ :i \nur nf lmln‘pvml- nt‘t‘.
‘ .l‘tw lb ,. I . v M Tim vutwt to port
Mr «fl! n w A'» ._. if .‘t wunmli. like
I lmru lli‘NflSli

4...... mm”. .it mt
\r‘utn m;.- .i" l in I 1‘ \ . .‘ rmnl‘uflnl‘lt‘.

n,‘

.‘lmn- .lillii . l'“ | -: , r at putting it
uh In tit» I.“ :* =~ 4.. :M lulu-d by llu‘
plat-w. ..1 not...“ . 'Y .it ninlit

.‘vlilo lle-m \ ~14 vl y-zmivm’ :mnnr
living in -~.

'-liiv- l.« ’vr £15 i' i?
ll *lllS-li»‘ Ii ' :5

MH- \ t. :mlwim. .\\ M. ‘l lwrt.“ thin.
I rum.- in 1‘ Hu-v-rw’ In vu'olu- tm- l-mlt
n:- r. and nmu that In"! -_2tmx‘ltiu,~’tont
"r l limnt‘ l.-l A l' H to m 1;.r luv Inuk thin
.l 1: hr la .n «if urn-gt

,1. .. «I m nll l lltlt'.‘

 

[Hr m. \l"| .. l'
- .xm In n w

\ ~l 'lt‘l: i~ “xv ': v 1" :i ,w v.1. “urn lit .1
,,,, !.f I’nrfksn I '~. “l‘n If h. ul' )i-llum
hm ily ~11». I «I in NI furl it l‘ tun r1:
h-rsnf [ILnl ~ r'; . tx'l. ~Ial', in M in fur lull
by bum bu . t \: it“ ..lul .I pun: «l lunzul
hf gulmm- um t \l‘ Est t. ".il lmnlm‘ ”w
{m} P! Hy- ,»Mr! ll.- l1‘:|.l rurmui' iii
rmln'ly t‘utuntl \\ uh unllmru 'i'lll' rullul'
is» of tvlwl. in h liar ln-ll “Lit-ll lormn at
large how in from. Liv-twin] by u er'lml
tmrkl» 'l'lu- \‘nlumiuuun .slm-vne how
rlmtvnof tlulvh at tho t-Ilmw. whi-n- fil|'_\'
trrtulnntr .lan ('mth H.

A. own-mun.

' "omit-moo.“ mid tlw cnmlllt‘lul'. "be
fun- lmvlng tin-t minim llwl'I' in likely to
M - army all normal hnuh "

“What's tlu- Ilmtlrr’” cried fh' paw’nr
am to charm. .

‘ Nothing thnt llw c-mnpuny mn help."
n’plwd llu'ciunlmmr, ‘lmt u plumuf Iit'flk
fruill lllc r: quorum l~ lmlm-il in the truck
pint llfll‘lff‘hf the 4 "gum " -lktmlt l-‘n'o
"It"!

A Valuable ling.

ll" Wu: e :M , I now mmool my multi-
tn m; Illlszrnh‘lnl 'mmp this nmrnltm, uml
be «old i: r». not I m l~~r mlnu

“lllwri-g ~Il’".li lu‘nVI-lln’ ”I' didn't
give It to «ur ring. uni lu'w-Na-w Yuri.
World

“0' "r I‘M It.

Helm» Funny pull didn‘t notice that
Tom hail I‘m-n llflll..lflu llt'tulktvl toyou
qnltc nwhllr

Mouth-Yrs 'vm
undo-r bin larva”! »

"m. M talked to me
llmtv n 'l rmm-rlpt,

War for farming Hosanna...
Tommy—“What you rryin at out. cry hi;
i

JimmyMAw‘ You'd cry, hm, If your
punt: was made out: r pr 1 luti-r'rold bloy'
ck hknnmnzm—ttlm-lunott Tribune.

1» run-u.
the nut to aprtnxy .- 1... out...
lin- rye blur-Inna bright,
lb- wtmlahm up u “an and m
1- this goal nan «m a..."

lolmelhrm the. menu-
Ionmhuhemnbet -

“in-mm‘wum mt
lawman.

m m art-ml hunt-uh at.
”run Haulage—mu.
And-u,“ “Wooten"

HIM.

 

4‘“!

 

rwal

 

 
 
 

 

l” Cor. ‘Mai‘n‘and Wall Sta, No
THE PEOPLE’S srons.

ANNUAL JANUARY SALE”

Linens Cotton—lg,— Muslin Under-

wear, Unlaundered Shirts,
Embroideries and Laces...

SATlIIlIlAV MORNING; JAN. 12, 1895.

l895 - Hamburg Embroideries - l895

This week we open our new spring importations of Hamburg edges and insertions. The
line is far ahead of anything heretofore solo by us at the same prices.

5,000 yards cambric edging, all new and choice patterns, only 5c :1 yard.

lot) pieces nine inch llouncing, Irish point, the prettiest design you ever saw, at 25c 11 yard.

2 000 yards cambric edgings. from 3 to 5 inches wide, lace effects, 12130 yard.

3,000 yards fine quality cembric edginge, all new, at 70, 8c, 106. 140 and 190 yard.

Also a new and complete line of Swiss embroiden'es, at he, mic, 150‘. 170. 190 and 25c 11 yard.

3,000 yank linentorchon laces, different Widths, value from 25c to 390, choice at this sale 19c

Men’s Unlaundered Shirts.

Once a. year, in January, we hold a special sale in this line. They are made for us when
the makers’ season is quiet. It means a big saving to us, and, as a result, big values to you. Of
course. as usual we guarantee every ehirt just as it is advertised.

500 dozen men's and boys’ unlaundered shirts, all sizes, good muslin and well made, 3 for 81,
or 360 for a single shirt.

200 dozen unlanndered shirts, our leader. all linen bosom, reinforced back and front, made
of Wameutte. muslin, lull felled seams; would be cheap at 690; sale price, I: for 82.79, or 50c for
sin a shirt.

3,) Men’s night shirts, fancy fronts and all white, lull length, made of superior muslin, 50 cents

k,1

 
 

yard.

each.
Men's night shirts, 60 dozm in all, superior make, extra line muslin, silk trimmed front;
regular value. 8!; at 75c each.

Cottons and Shootings.

36-inch brown muslin, some as you've been paying lie for, you can buy at this sale for 40 u
) ard. _

Yard-wide brown muslin, usually sold at 7c 3 yard, any quantity you want at 50 a yard.

1,000 yards only. 36inch bleached muslin; regular value, 7c; while it lasts, 50 a yard.

“Fruit of the Loom," one yard wide. The lowest. price ever named by any house in America.
file a. yard.

Cm pieces yard-wide standard brown sheeting, well known makes, for this sale,
lei-s than regular prices.

8 4 brown sheeting, the best in the market, for 15c yard Coma and take ours at Ill-c yard.

9 4 brown sheeting—you'll be surprised at the price—no much less than you’ve been paying-
:L’lc you]. r’ ‘

Pillow case cow n, 42~lllcll wide—bleached-never mind how we do it—come any: i ‘ .

at Tim yard,
“A “on! m we “I“ n”. no", I You Know
. ‘ fl, '.' " u

25 per cent.
/\

 

 

 

 

45-inch pillow case cotton, at a price never before known. 9c yard

That we sell the best goods that the marke
produces, as low as they can be sold f0
and maintain the quality. There is 110thi
a man is more susceptible to than good li
ing, and once his wife treats him to firs“

in"

class articles of food he wants them rigl'
along. l

WeMentionThisWeeb

mm in 9 Montana Planes. 2 lbs. 25c. if
Jordan 8 elled Almonds, 50:: lb.
ruyln's Salted llmomls. 509 box. 1‘
Russian laymalale. something new. 25c box. »
lmetican Biscuit Cum an inn Cale, In Ill. boxes. lie but.
stewel Tomatoes, a me anlcle, l8 us. on can
Extra lune figs, pines lmm m to 200 lb.
lspnagus llllS m cans, selepled goods. 35c end 401: but ,
l‘ t We are headquanets lot Salunes, larabea's Chips andvanenes of fancy Waters. Bake
.tac ets.

It you want fancy genuine New Orleans New twp Molasses call here.

Don’t Forget llur Big Sale of But

It 25. 18 and 30 us. In. It would surmise you to know the amount we have sold in the I? ’

s.
y 23 lbs. H. and E. cranulatqd Sugar lot SIM.
Present all former quotations we have man as they all stand good. Call and see

Batgains we have allot. »
We Handle only the Famous Ferrls Brand of Hams. Boneles

con. Dried Beef and Pig Pork. they may be time higher in nit
they are Dellclous. . _ . _ ‘
the ass Famous lunch lull Biscuit IS the lmest cracker pointed and has the In
In In. atom tuition Hill crickets for 251:; a bursa . to on pic 80 you.

lllllllliS E. SEY

mums“ anucm‘a’i

 
 
 

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man "

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A little hlzhtr In mice but!—

 

 

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>“xum

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m . mm In“!

.H W” flue; Furnish

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