‘mllm; ‘
. sdlstesnd here-
~ , Don’t take any
. sodG.0.8tlllsou.
imprisonment for life
_ - like acrofula, for ex»
‘. dormer, certainly, would be
‘ ‘ not that Aycr’s Saran-
‘come to the rescue and
our health, strength
I
pool-fly" infants, are soon
Ill stolen infantum or
.. W” Doo’twslttodeo
sin (Demo's Cube and
Mpiiy. you can rely on
other. it. upload and o. c.
ly, a wellknown citizen of
Oregon, says his wife has for
troubled with chronic diarrh-
‘ln‘any remedies with little re-
she tried Chamberlain’s Colic,
and didnhma Remedy, which
Mlound and well? Give it a
,u will be surprised at the
. Gilt 'aflords. 25 and 50 cent
' bale by. G. C. Stillsou, drug-
Wu pains of the stomach
' distantly and efleciuslly stop
ltto’s Clio and Cholera Core.
and 0.0. Stillson.
4 . [lonely recommend Chamber-
, Dalm to athletes, gymnasts,
_ iofiJoot ballplllyers and the pro-
l’n general for bruises, sprain;
' itions; also for soreness and
m mnpoles. \Vhen applied
ports become swollen it will
onshalf the time usually
For sale by G. C. Stilison drug-
' , ,A. Snyder, Supt. Poor F‘ rm.
, ‘ k 00.. ls., says: Lust wmrer
boat Leach used two boxes of De-
‘Wilch Hazel Salve and cured a
o musing sore on his leg. Had been
1 i . cars of physician for months with
“bobbining relief. Sure cure for piles
’E’P.‘wlvec and o. o. Stilison.
A library.
The smoking habit is a luxury in which
7 men indulge. It’s more than a
luxury toamoke an Imperial Crown 10c
clips. For sale by G. S. Trowbridge & Co.
any to take, sure to cure. no pain,
in: to dread. pleasant little pills.
Witt's Little Early Risers. Best for
, Mulls, bilionsness. sour stomach
constipation. E. P. Weed and G. C.
You Don't Have to Swear on
his the St Louis Journal of Agriculture
is an editorial about No-‘l‘o-Bsc, the
Mbbscco habit cure. “We know
many cases cured by No—To-Bac. one,
prominent St. Louis architect, smoked
showed for twenty years; two boxes
mired him so that even the smell of to
hooo moles him sick.” No-To-Bac sold
ism cur-need by R. H. Plaisted. No
sure no pay. Book free. Sterling Ren‘f‘
ll! 00.. New York or Chicago.
Diarrhea should be stopped promptly.
soon becomes chronic. DeWitl’s Colic
. Cholera Gore is effective, safe and
‘ ‘ . Hundreds of testimonials bear
Willi!- to the virtue of this great medi.
alas. It can alwaysbe depended upon;
use ves time and money. E. P.
G. 8. Stillson.
llow's 1 his ‘2
Weeds: one hundred dollars reward rol-
lofoatarrh that cannot be cured by
rrhOurel -
. CHENEY a. 00.. Props., Toieda.0.
the undersigned. have known F. J.
for the last 15 years, and believe him
~ . honorable in all business transac-
and financially able to csrrv out any
,. made by their firm.
’l’snsx. Wholesale Druggisls, Toledo.
‘ Klaus a Manna, Wholesnle
Toledo. 0.
Mb Ours is taken internallv. act-
, upon the blood and mucous suf-
tllesyslsm. Price 75¢ per bottle. sold
Wits. Testimonials free.
.W
. ‘ basis a dangerous com-
and often is fatal In its resale. To
on should use DeWitt’s Colic
. Ours as soon as the first
' appear. E. P. Weed and G.
._,.m_._w~
‘ {.3 Ebola-i chlna breaks upon the kitchen
heart. nor lemons. wrecks this slain-
” ”genomes with
Le Page‘s lucid (flue.
at ' saves a hundred
its cost. Think, of
small breaks that
: blended in :1 tries
fay mended With
tar, so. In!" revs. Mos-
Du-
m a. memo '3' Vanni rd“
muscle Boot. t.—-'l'hs Ills-1mm Vai-
lcy W‘s-moieties closed lts‘sesdcn
by unsung to s on “The Bicycle
From a Radical Standpoint.” read by'Dr.
I. ll. Lovdof St. Louis. Dr. Love said that
the writer had begun his investigation of
the subject prejudicedpgslnst the bicycle.
Dr. Love said: . . .
“I must admit that while I began my
investigation with the idea that any man
who could not ride a thi of life had bet
ter walk, yet I finished t with the belief
that the bicycle is the one thing. pmperly
used, for the exercise of both sexes. I be-
licve that the bicycle brings into play ev-
ery muscle of the human body and is bet-
ter than horseback riding or fencing. As
medical men we should sound the worn-
ing against excessive ridilg and against
racing, and the manufacturers, if they
know their best interests. will add their
voice to ours against sxocsflve bicycling.
“The only position on the bicycle is an
upright one, and if a man must loan for-
ward for speed, and that is not necessary,
he should see that his shoulders are Well
back. The position of the bicyclor bend-
ing forward is inelcgnnt, painful and un-
hoalthful and reminds one of a boopsnnkc
catching its tail in its mouth and bowling
over the ground.
Women Saved by Vanity.
“Wo'lncn by their vanity, because they
look, better sitting upright, are most
prone to adopt the correct position for
riding. As physicians we should frown
upon the bifurcated skirt or bloomer. It
is inartistlc and a blot on the landscape
and should be relegated. The Eton waist
and belt is flowing and comfortable, and
women should wear a sweater. Indeed I
am in favor of all wearing a woolen gar-
ment next to the flesh to offset sudden
drafts. .
“The shoot of bicycle riding is satisfac-
tory and healthful. The bicycle has come
to stay, and I am glad it has. I believe it
odors to woman a means of emancipation
from her many troubles, but the bloomers
make the gods faint and men sick. They
are disgusting and revolting, and the po
lice should be instructed to arrest any
woman wearing thorn. Let them throw
away the powder box, which destroys the
pores of the skin, and let them take to
the bicycle, which gives them the greatest
beauty of nil, the bounty of health."
Drs. Parker, Wishard and Stern in-
dorscd this view, and the women of the
convention in n mass applauded and
thanked Dr. Love for his pnper. This is
the first medical organization that has
recommended the use of the bicycle and
ofllcinlly condemned the bloonlcr costume.
Dr. Winslow Against the Bicycle.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7,—Dr. Forbes Win-
slow, the famous London alienist. who is
attending the sessions of the medloo-lsgal
congress in this city, expressed himself as
uncompromisingly opposed ‘to bicycling
by women. Incidentally he disapproved of
horseka riding and other outdoor exer-
cise dear to the new woman. This is what
he said: .
"My disapproval of women using the
bicycle is most positive. No woman should
ever be allowed to exercise in that man-
ner. It is dangerous to health, audit is in-
jur one to mornis.
"The physical nature of woman is such
that bicycle riding cannot be productive
of alight but troubles.
"While I base my denunciation of the
exercise on the demonstrations I have
seen of its effects, I even more strongly
condemn its use for the sake of future
generations. I um fearful for the next
generation if this bicycle craze keeps on,
for it is then, and only then, that tho fllll
effects"of the evil will be absolutely dom-
onstrntcd to the public.
”Let us take only the medical aspect of
the facts. From this pointelf view there
is every reason to be fearful of the results
of wheeling. Horseback riding produces
in women substantially the some disas-
trous results and telllptntious us does the
bicycle, but not to so marked ll degree.
Abnormal conditions must be expected to
exist when the cnuscs for their develop
ment are so universally used. Both exer-
cises are too violent for the physical cou-
i-ltrllctlon of women, nnd produce such con-
ditions no load to abnormal appetites and
desires. If these fllctsurc brought so often
to public attention now, how lunch luorc
attention will they demand in the next
generation?”
The Missing Man a Suicide.
Puovmlzucs, Supt. 7.-—-Thc body of H.
B. Wilmer, ll well known conductor on
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, who bus been missing from his
borne nt Btonlnglop, Conn, since Tucs-
llny, was found in Roger William park.
A revolver wus found beside the body. and
frame letter found near by, which had
been written by Women it won evident
ho had committed suicide on account of
domestic troubles.
Henry Wattarson Out of Politics.
Nonlssvxluc, Ind.. Sept. 7.—-'I'ho lion.
Henry Wilttcrson, in an interview here.
stated that be had decided to retire entiroo
1y from politics. Under no circum-
stances, he said, would he make any fur-
ther political speeches, and he further
stated that it was his intention to go to
Europe next year to avoid participating
in the national campaign.
Big Hill For Arkwright. B. It
: Puovmtscll, Sept. 7.~chrescntatlves
of the Intorlnkon Manufacturing compa-
ny, an English syndicate, visited Ark-
wright and completed plans for the creo-
tlon of a new mill there for the bleaching,
dyeing and finishing of book binding and
widow shade cloth. The will will cost
01,000,000 and will operate from 80,000
to 40,000 spindles.
, Ill. Factory nursed.
Manors, Mass. Sept. 7.--'.l‘he entire
plant of the Middlcscx Last compouy,-on
Eastern avenue, together with the mil-i
shined-y and stock, was totally destroyed by
m .
Richard Mansfield Ailing.
Nsw Your, Sept. 7.—ilichard liens
field, the actor-,1, has been confined to his
home, 104 Word ghtleth street, for revv-
eral days seller-l from hey fsvcr.‘.
., ‘N a , .
“me
some. . »
5;; an“; to mtg I‘m nobody.
‘ connection up everyone.
raw unbroken who told me thst “be It
‘ retunlng‘to‘flew York totals nnra'ctis's
part in t c colonelgn. Hr. kaer is very
modest that Tammany will elect its
whole ticket. and he bases his confidence
in the belief that therefcrmcrs and the
Republicans will not be able to panto-
mthcr. sumac the case ill 1894. If we are
unable to adhere to the combinations of
1894, Mr. Croker’s opinion is right. Tam-
many in that event will elect all the
judges, the county tickets, the senators
and most of the assembly.
“I believe that the state will go Repub
liens. and that we have ll pretty sure
thing of electing the Republican presi-
dential candidate. ”
which appeared in the London Times on
Tuesday on his. W. C. Whitney's presi-
dential chances. Mr. Dopcw said on this
subject:
"I really do not believe that Mr. Whit-
ney wants the Democratic nominntion.
The fact that the nomination is not being
sought shows the slim chances of the
Democrats. ”
Ilegnrding his own trip. Mr. [)0ch sold:
“fluid the usual good limp lrt Ham-
burg. wherc I dined twice with the Prince
of Wulcs. From there I want to Lourdes
and saw a miracle—nt‘ lcustfllcy called it
n miracle. I made quite n lengthy tour
also in Germany, France .llud Belgium.
There is a grunt improvement in business
manifest in all three of these countries
and likewise in England. The whole
World will experience an on of prosperity
ill the next five or six yours, the U nitcd
Status cspcciully. Indemnl it has nlrendy
started. We have just roamed the greatest
crops in our history. Wages arc volun-
tul'ily being increased, and our securities
are increasing ill value and me being
sought by foreign investors. I find that
Europe is rapidly regaining confidence in
American securities."
Chicago Telephone Girls Must Not Wear
Them While at Work.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.——An edict recently
issued by the Chicago Telephone company
fills been conspicuously blllietincd at
headquarters, 203 Washington street,
where 200 girls are employed, and bears
the oilicinl signature of tile gcllcrnl man-
ager. It reads: '
“Operators will not be permitted to re-
pel-tut the building at any hour of the
llny or night in bicycle costume or to us-
slllllc them before departure for home. "
All summer seven bicycle mnidcns wore
bloomers to u burn opposite telephone
llendquurtm's, whore their wheels are
stored during working hours. These girls
found it more convenient townlk "cross
the street in bloomers to the retiring
room of the telephone cnlllpllny, where
they would cover their Wheel llppllrul with
skirts before going to the operating rlmnl
upstairs. 'l‘llc ofiicials frowned «ill the
procedure, and the bicycle mandate was
subsequently issued.
Notwithstanding this order, several of
the girls, they any, llro wearing bloomers
to the operating room, concealed, how-
ever, under the folds of a skirt. They
ride to the burn ill bloomers, rind there
slip‘lm the protecting drapery before re~
porting for work.
Nature Acts as Arbiter.
NYACR, N. Y., Sept. 7.-—Fnr several
years the hickcrsons, \vcultlly brick immu-
fnctllrcrs of Hllvvrstrllw, have been in lit-
igation over the possession of land, which
consisted of a rust qlluutlty of brick clay.
Lust night in some llnllccuulllllblc malt
nor the until-c body of clay cured in and
slid over into thr- Eckersuns' clay pit, giv-
ing thorn possession. 'l‘hl-y vluiln tlult the
litigation was settled by the illlllli of Prov-
illouco.
Test of a Gun Carriage.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.—A successful
test wns mode of lilt‘ Cruzior-Bullington
liisuppcuring gun carriage for the nutlunnl
government of. (anlnps’ silipyllrll. The
carrillgo is in be utilized in harbor lio-
fonse. ruining the :12 ton ('llfll'lflll and hold-
ing it there until it is discharged, when
the contrivunco lllinws it in imnu-llllltoly
sink buck ill its place, secure fromtllo fire
of the enemy.
Letter Carriers Elect Officers.
PHILAllf‘Zl-J’HIA, Sept. 7.-—Tbo election
of oiliccrs for the National Letter Cllrricrs‘
association resulted us follows: President,
iiiclmrd 1“. Quinn, Philmlclpblu; vice
president, James Arkison, Full liivor,
Muss; secretory, John F. Victory, \Vllsh-
ingiml; trollsurcr, Aloxurllior McDonald.
Grand Rapids; sorgcnntutunns, W. P.
Ellis, Camden, N. J.
Hungarian (inlclal Murdered.
lllzlinl'lzsr. Sept. 7.-—Hurr Fischer, suc-
rl-tury to the ministry of the interior. was
found (loud ill a Wood in the outskirts of
the city with a bullet wound ill his body.
It is supposed that he was llllll‘lil‘l'llii, and
us his \vntcll null ollnln were mill“ it is
surlllismllllllt the object of the murder
was robbery.
Killed on Their Way to a Funeral.
l’lTTslmllo, Supt. 7.—-Niolmlns Ohm and
his dmlgbteslndnw. Mrs. Nicholas Ohm,
Jr., were killed while on their way to a
funornlnt n.0rossing ml the Baltimore
and Oblotrncks near here. The buggy
wns struck by an express train.
A fang lilac Against Time.
Tullou'l'o, Sept. 7.-—Fcrdlnand Shnbcl,
the French long distance champion, who
is riding for a thousand mllo unpnccd
record heroin still pegging away at his
big task. In the first 24 hours he covered
330% miles.
German to Take the ltnnrp.
BALTIMORE, Supt. 7.-—At is meeting of
tho. llcmocrntlc stntc committee hero it
was definituiydecidod that Senator Gor~
men will take the slump in bcbnlf of the
Democratic state ticket.
i America floelety of. Dancing—‘Profm
Bannock, Sept. 7.—-Tho American So-
ciety of Professors of Dancing concluded
its onuunl meeting after adopting sched-
ules for dances for tile ensuing your.
. Niagara Was Second.
‘I’LYlfl‘Jll’l'll, Supt. l‘.--AMhe regatta of
'the Royal Southwestern Yacht club in-
yoni won, Niagara Was second, and holds
was third. ’
washroom
. 1
Mr. Depow was asked about an article .
'2 .
‘Cap'oral
Little"
Cigars '
.. 'fors cts.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.
A no Fill.
cash Busines
so‘lyr
§.
Joues‘ Flour, bbl., 84.35.
Jones’ Flour, bug, 580.
\i'nsbburn's Flour, bbl., $4.50.
Butter, Creamery, tub, 240 lb.
Greens Fnrnls’ Creamery, bricks, 28c 1b.
Pure Lard, Sperry 8.- Bnmes, 12c lb.
Lard, BC.
Cottoleue. 3 lb. pail, 27c.
Cottolene, 8 lb. tin, 9c.
Cheese. 13c.
5 lb. Rice, 25c.
Baked Beans, 3 lb. cun, 1°C.
7 lb. Oatmeal, 25c.
ll Bubbltt’s Soap, 250..
ll Ozone Soap, 25c.
Sardines, 7 boxes 25c.
Lemon Crackers, 6c lb.
Ginger Snaps, tic.
Bartlett Pears, nt 500, file, 801: per bus-
ket, as to size.
Fine, home grown Peaches for cunning,
at $1.:le per brisket.
Mason‘s jars, qt. 70c, flllli pis. ntlllc doz.
Sugar as low as the lowest.
Pure Spices, Ginger Root and Pure
Home Made Cider Vinegar cheap.
Corn, per bug, $1.20.
Oats, heavy white, £ch per bug.
[1188ng
-
4g
.Thinés?
are not necessarily dear
things. Yet they become
dear to us because of their
goodness. Lorillard’s Rose-
Leaf Cut Plug is not a cheap
tobacco. Yet it is cheap.
The prudent man smokes it
from motives of economy. l
The extravagant man smokes
it from choicm—bccnusc it’s'
, good. When your tobacco '
denier asks ”What kind ?”
Siorillard’s
usuur
, tut Plug.
I-em package contain in course.
\
T0 ADVERTISERS.
Changes cannot be guaranteed the
samdoyecpyfshuadcdbl. Daryl-sac
mwwumwm
EDITOR EVENING BENTINELo—I have examined this new edition of this
most complete and exhaustive of all Encyclopedias, and regard it as now superior to
all others in cheapnsas and excellence. The new addition on American subjects
thoroughly ‘supplsmont this original edition. -,
‘ ' REV. HOMER N. DUNNING, D. D.
After this letter was written for The Summer. the value of this editions“;
Britannica was questioned by published opinions. Till: summer. then supplied Dr.
Dunning with a complete set of our books. He has spent sumo time ‘in making a»
thorough examinationuofuthcset, and. we now submit the following letterufrosn-ublns,
which is a frank expression of his opinion at the present time. This should 'astisfy
the most doubtful person, and if anything of is damaging nature should be said of
THE Sunrises Edition ovaritannlca it should be looked upon with suspicion. i
EDITOR SENTINEL:-—At your request I have made a fuller and more careflil
examination of this edition of the Encyclopedia Britannica, and I am confirmed in
my former impressions of its qualities. I have used the eighth and ninth editions of
the original for thirty years and of its excellence there is no question, and what~
ever deflciences exist hptween this edition and the British edition seem to me to be
well supplied by the American additions, MANY OF WHICH ARE WRITTEN BY
MEN OF THE FIRST AUTHORlTY IN THEIR SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS. I
will add that the shadow'of prejudice against this edition,which had been cast by some
criticisms I have read, have been removed by a closer examination. Anyone who
acquires this great work which you are offering to your readers wilILflnd itpn inex-
haustible treasury of knowledge.
South Norwalk. July 8, 1895. HOMER N. DUNNING.
After receiving the above THE SENTINEL, for its own satisfaction, asked Dr.
>Dunning the following questions: .
“Do you now consider this edition of Britannica of as much value as the origi-
nal NintUIdition? He replied, “I do: and I've practically said coin this let
“Do you consider a condensed enclopedia, in any form, of more value
new edition of Britannica to avfsmily who owns but few books and who re unwill-
ing or unable to buy books on all topics?
In reply to this Dr. Dunning said: “You may say, that in my opinion, the
great majority of people would undoubtedly find the Encyclopedia Britannica by far
the most valuable investment, especially if the condensed work was to cost an equal
amount of money?”
'l‘Ilfl final Encyclopedia Britannica
FOR ONLY TEN CENTS A DAY,»
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is.»-
Tim SEXTIXEL makes a special offer to its readers, open only for 12 113.55: long-
or, of this Complete Encyclopedia of 25 elegant volumes at $1.98 per volume, each
volume being fully equal to the edition which W113 formerly sold at 88 per volume.
Special terms, too. You pay 83 down and 10 cents a (lay (payable monthly) and
you can get half the complete set. delivered to you at once, the remainder when the
first half is paid for.
Or you pay $4.50 down null Elia month after that and get the entire set of 25
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‘ Tile SsxTIXEL Gnurontees That This Encyclopedia 1. Exactly As Represented.
You can examine it at Till-z SENTIXEL Headquarters, 50 Wall street. Nor-walk, or if
you desire have one volume sent you for examination.
Store Open Evenings.
50 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
nus Will
lN'I'llllliS'l‘ 1011.
My Gent’s 35 Pig Skin, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes, reduced to
$3 a pair.
My Gent's 85 Russia Calf, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes reduced
to $3 a pair.
My Gent’s $2.50 Russett Shoes, Razor Toe, Lace, reduced
to $1.75 a pair. -
My stock of School Shoes is the largest in town; my prices
the lowest.
.Lsdies’ or Gent’s Patent Leather, Tan, Calf or Kid Shoes,
Shined or Dressed free of charge, at ‘
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double Shoe Store,
40 MID 42 WALL ISTBEET. NORWALK.
FOR THE LATEST STYLES
SPRING. glam-Ell
—oo fro—~-
“ .l
W... .
e- x...“
Norwalk Chronicler