1 5 Cigars
All u... Seeds}
1
“mung...“ ....»...W...me. .. . ......W..mm...~. .M , ....
Little
for 5 cts.
sow BY ALL DEALERS.
._ sum... omnrumnssf
rm Employment for Both Ian and Money.
‘Dlu'in these hard times it is nearly
lmpofllile to find an “enterprise or a
business that is remunerative either to
labor or capital. Such has been the
casefor some time sst, and the pros.
peotsarenot asbrigit as could be de-
sired. Yet there is one line of work that
is worth investigating. The Garment
: (hitter 00., is needing a few more good
to introduce their garment cut—
ter in other towns upon the same plan its
the work is being taught in tio.l\'orwalk.
The business is profitable to an unusual
degree. It is permanent and pleasant
also. A number of good business men
are now considering this matter and
than who look it up promptly will find
it to their advantage.
persons wonder why the Gar-
meat cutter is attracting so much atten-
tion. If they will only examine thesys-
ten; and see what it is and then consider
the manner in which the company does
business they will readily understand
why it is attracting this attention. For
no article now before the public is more
useful and few, if any, more profitable
to the person in the business.
Any article that is a household neces-
sity must always sell, and any article
that well, if the profit is lar and
com tition is little or none at al , must
always be desirable to handle. In this
direction the garment cutter has no
superior, if an equal, in this country.
The at headed business man is. seek-
in ' such Opportunities, and many
wfil nvestigate this stance. The school
at 22 South Main street is open Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays, 2 to 5 and 7
to 9 p. m.
Potatoes,
From Maine.
Gdrn,
Peas,
lima Beans,
Pole. or Bush,
Bush Beans,
All of the Best Kinds.
Sweet Corn,
Sweet Pea Seed
By Ounce.
sAkUEL consrock ms
72 North Main Street.
Did you ever get tired of V sec-
- ing the word
ACETON - - - - -
. . . - - N‘AC'ETON
? 7 g
If you are troubled with
Headache, Rheumatism, Neural-
gis, Bad Colds, dc.
Try a few powders, and you
will never tire of recommend-
ing’it to your afflicted friends.
When called to a case of . La
*‘GrippepDr. Marland always
gives the following prescrip-
tion:
ll. Aceton.1rlr.
M. Ft. I’ulv No.12. .
Big. Take one every half hour. till perspir-
' h .
lag. then every four ours A. LMARLAND.
This success in the cure 0
this disease is world wide.
Accton can be obtained at
' 9
R. H. Plaistcd s.
W
‘ii kinds of the Best in for
hltohi . Rumbaflold
en l‘olis 1.5 kinds of befherns
., Whitehall ll. P. lloe'. Bull
and White Cochin. we and aim for is.
L’Hosnsmmu {house's Hurray No. 7
Bean street. East No . in am
m. w.” .«M- .w...
A CYCLONE'B FURY.
A hmuwmcspu lasso! up
In Ids-is. . ’
Torts April 07.—- says has here
of a terrific cyclone in s “cm of Oilf‘
ton, calming grout destruction) of property.
Five persons are known to have been kill-
ed and several are reported injured. The
dead are Mrs. Ole lialverson and a grand-
child of .l. Peterson.
The injured belong to the f‘mnllics of
John Morris. 1". Weikin. Peter Anderson
and H. Gardner.
Passengers on tho Bock island train
‘ from the north bring partial details of the
cyclone. it started silent six miles south
of Clifton and went in a northeasterly dl'
rection for it or in miles, then lost its
force by spreading. it passed about half
way between Clifton and hicrgsnville. Its
track ‘varied from loo yards to a quarter
of a mile in width. lt tore through a
farming community and left nothing
standing. liouses and burns were wreck.
ed. tress torn up or broken. fences leveled
and haystacks blown in every direction.
The cyclone was followed by a terrific rain-
storm. which lasted several hours, flood
ing the devastated district.
The victims were in their houses, and
the “test of them had retired. The storm
struck Pen-r Anderson's house at 0:30
o'cloek. This was about a mile from the
starting point. The house was demolished
in an instant. Every member of the An-
derson family was injured. When they
had cxtricated themselves from the debris.
they discovered that Anderson’s grand-
child was missing. Tho dead body of the
child was found in a ravine half a mile
away.
Couriers were sent to Clifton and Mar-
ganvillo for doctors, but it was daylight
before they arrived. and the extent of the
injury and damages was not known. It is
thought all the victims had been found.
A large number of cattle and horses
were killed and fruit in the storm's track
was ruined. it is impossible at this time
to estimate the danmge to buildings and
other property. but it is very large.
Many of the injured loyali night pinned
down by wreckage, while others crawled
or hobbled across the country to a neigh-
bor's house. In several instances people
wore lifted into the air by the cyclone and
carried for a distance.
Telegraphic communication between
Topeka and Clifton was out off for some
time. it is believed much damage was
done in the vicinity of Palmer, Washing-
ton county, but the details cannot be
learned.
A special from Clay Center, Kun.. places
the number of killed in the cyclone at
eight. There are rumors of other deaths
south and west of Clifton, and it is feared
when eoniniunlcaticn with the strick-
en town is established that. the loss oi
life will be shown to have been great.
The wires to many points are down, and
but meager details are obtainable at mid-
night. The pecuniary loss west of Clifton
at one point is estimated at $20,000. indi-
cating that the total loss will be high.
A MOB’S VENGEANCE.
Prisoners Taken From a Tennessee Jail
untitllxecutcd by Judge Lynch.
NASHVILLE, April flit—At midnight a
mob of armed men, about is, entered the
jail at McMinnvilic, dragged the jailer
from his bed and forced him to give up
the cell keys. William and Victor Hilils
were then taken from the jail, carried on
horseback five miles from Mobile ville.
and both were hanged. Before tli mob ‘
succeeded in removing their victims from
the jail they had a hard fight with them.
but they were overpowered. Tho mob
came from .\'an lluren county, where the
lynched men lived.
The prisoners murdered in 1804 in Van
Buren county Carroll Martin at his home,
the purpose being robbery. Two trials in
the lower courts and one in the supreme
court have been held, and the cases were
set for trial again next week. The prison-
ers have been held in the jail at Multifun-
viilo for safe keeping, and no attempt at
lynching was expected.
Husband and Wife Burned to Death.
NEWillJilfi, N. Y., April 27.—lilr. and
Mrs. Barney Cullen were burned to death
in their home near Chester, (lrange coun-
ty. They were unable to escape from the
burningbuliding and perished tagether
in the sitting room. where Cullen had
dragged his wife from their bed in his
effort to save her. Morris Cullen. a son,
fractured his leg in jumping from a sec-
ond story window. George Thompson, an
adopted son, sustained a bad scalp wound
by being cut with glass. when he was
dragged through an upper window. The
origin of the fire a a mystery. The house
was entirely destroyed. Cullen was an
onion raiser, tilling ill) acres on a meadow
between Chester and Greyconrt.
Sighted Many Icebergs.
New YonK, April 27.—All of the trans
atlantieliners, which have just arrived.
saw a large number of icebergs on their
westward voyages. On Wednesday last
the Dutch steamship Macadam, in lati-
tude 43 and longitude in, passed a large
iceberg and later on the same day she
sighted 15 big bergs. On Thursday she
saw five more large ones and a great quan-
tity of floating ice. The Palatin, from
Hamburg, sighted 12 large bergs between
latitude ~13 and longitude 43 and latitude
l7 and longitude 48. La Bretagne reports
having passed a great number of large and
small icebergs. the nearest one seen being
more than 80 feet high.
Accident While Coaching.
Aux/my, April B7.-—:Wh"0 taking a
pleasure drive in a four horse taliyho near
Sloane, a few miles West of here, William
M. fipeer, State Historian Hastings and .
Luther B. Little, correspondent of a New
York paper, met with an acaident. One
of the traces broke, and the horse ran
away, the occupants being thrown to the
ground. Mr. Hastingsi collar bone was
broken. Mr. Spoor sustained a sprained
ankle and a blood tumor, and Mr. Little
had two ribs torn from the spinal carti-
logo. The injured-will be confined to
their rooms ten days or a fortnight.
Garcia Now Commander In Chief.
MADRID, April 27.-—‘-Havana advices
state that Caiixto Garcia has been appoint
ed comander in chief of the insurgents by
Maximo Gomez, who, in future, will pro-
mote the cause in another capacity.
Will Make No Reply.
Wssmxc'rox, April 27.—Secretary Car-
iisle when seen said he did not desire to
make any reply to Governor Altgeld's
open letter criticising his Chicago speech.
The Elections In lpuln.
MADRID, April 27.-—ln the elections
for the senate 10:) Ministerialists, is Lib-
erals and three Carllsts have been return-
ed so far. 1.
Killed While Coupling Cars.
Nashua, N. it, April eff—William God--
freyof Kansas City. a single man, was
tun-s L... n—Lllu ”kn"-- noun. _
I'l' P V5 .
To ssodpotstoss. Agdn
eat and the but yielding potatoes
that grow. The
Early Rose
Thirty-two years a shining light
in the potatoe world. (irewuin
the virgin soil of old Maine; its
propagating power undiininlshed.
The Beauty
of Hobron
Arivuiofthe Rose. s sure ore
r, cooking quality unsurpasset .
or seed is true.
Kin of
Eary
A member of the Rose family. 7
to 10 days before the moo. A good
cropm Refimts no discredit on
the family.
The New
Queen
Rescmbles the Beauty of Hebron,
but is earlier. Possessed of numer-
ousgoed qualities. I raised last
year at the rate of 200 bushels to
the acre, mostly of this variety.
The White
Sta r
A late keeping kind, a fine cooker
and will give satisfaction. The
Green Mountain. An oval white
tatoe. abig omylipor and a splen-
id cooker. Prif e of America.
Very prolific, oblong, srnmith skin
of red sh look. Hardy and reli-
able. Will mpay you to plant it. _
LORENZO DID-LI.
Fertilizers !
BRADLEY’S
MAPES,’
PRESTON’S.
And all other standard goods idways
in chick. Sold at manufac-
turers’ prices.
RAYMOND BROS.
lo. Norse-IR.
HO! FOR
Florida and the South
DVTHI
CLYDE LINE.
Fare to Jacksonville, Filo. 025.00; excur-
sion. $43.30
Fare to $t.Augustine, Fla, 826.50; ex-
cursion “0.05.
To Charleston, 8. C. 820.00; excursion
3‘s, .
All tickets include meals and berth
while on board of the steamer. For any
Information, tickets, stateroom, etc., in-
quire of
GE . .é‘EKiisaagt.
7v NATIONAL BANK.
or W. P. CLYDE dz 00., General Agents,
5 Bowling Green. New York.
' WAGONS l
Now and Second-Hand. \
BUGGIES,
PHAETOHS,
CIRRIABES,
canopies,
SPINDLES, E‘i'c.
PRICES 'ro SUITALL
CALL AND sun THEM. .
HENRY TILLY.
B. A. VICKERS,
assess av
Butter, Cheese, Eggs.
Etc.
125 Washington Street, So. Norwalk
Butter.‘Chcese. Ears. Lard and Diiicatessen
Try “Epicure Brand”Canned
Goods,
And Green Mountain Cheese.
Quality Unsurpassed! Prices Lowest!
To Advertisers!
Changes cannot be guar-
anteed the same day copy
is handed in. Every rea-
sonable efi‘ort will be made
to acommodatc patrons,
but changes cannot be in-
sistcd upon as a right up.
less copy is sent in by 2
o'clock in the afternoon of
the day before change is
desired. . .
use. ‘
we are in the field with the hurdb
Is Better flan tinny Words Mound-4
Clam to Profit by s South Novwslk
ladys' Experience.
w
it'- a sinus thins how people- will
put away so opportunity until too late;
it's only little things that go to make
up our every day existence: the trouble
is we don‘t pay sufficient attention to
them. “A wink to the wise may be
audit-lent." but sometimes we don‘t get
that wink. and we are not all wise.
Now for instance: liacksche is a little
thing. Sometimes it comes after a hard
day's work. or a slight cold. It will
pan off. you say; it‘s only the result of
overtaxing my back. This is where
you are wrong. It isn't the fault of
your back. but your kidneys. The ex-
ertion or straining has interfered with
their delicate mechanism. You can It
backache. but it really is kidney ache.
If the kidneys are not relieved. chronic
dluorders set in. and this is where the
"little things" should not be passed
over. A South Norwalk lady. who no
sides st No. 40 Raymond street. Mrs
Addie banks by name. heeded the word
in time and was rewarded by being
promptly attended to in return. She is
a button-hole. worker on fine shirts in
Hutchinson. Cole & (‘o's factory. Long
before Thou. Hood immofielised him-
self "with fingers weary and worn.”
shirtsmalilng and all kindred employ-
fnents followed by the fair sex caused
an endless amount of backache and
Dean’s Kidney l’ills find innumerable
victims of kidney disease on those who
depend upon this calling for an exist-
ence. One box judiciously used will
strengthen the weary and tired backs
and do more to lighten life‘s burdens
than any known proprietary medicine.
Mrs. flanks proves this. She briefly
says: "i not a box of Dean's Kidney
Pills for my backache at Plais‘tcd's
drug store. They gave me relief at
once."
For sale by dealers. Price 50 cents.
Mailed by Foster-Mllburn (‘0. Buffalo.
N. Y., sole agents for the United States.
Rich and poor alike suffer the tor-
tures that come with that terrible
plague. itching Piles; rich and poor
alike and instant relief and permanent
cure in Dean's Ointment. Your dealer
bonus it .1!
No small objection which young folks
had to theold-tiun- spring-medicines was
their nanswusngss _In our day this ob-
jection is removed and Ayer's sarsapa-
rilla, the most powerful and popular of
bloodpuriiiers, is as pleasant to the pai-
ate as cordial. ,,
Burns, are absolute] painless when
De Wittfs Witch Haze Salve is prompt-
ly applied. Thisstatement is true.
rfect remedy for skin (liwases, chapped
ands and ii”. Md never fails to cure
Piles. E. P. Weed and G. C. titliison.
Henry Ward Beecher once informal
a man who came 0 him com laining of
gloom and dos omlent fee lugs, that
what e most needed was ll good cathar-
tic, meaning, ofccarse, such a medicine
as Ayer's Cathartic l’ills, every dose be—
ing effective.
Children Cry for
Pltcher’sCasto’ria.
*s. mm liavon s "can.
RAILROAD.
Trains Leave Ruth lint-“walk as follows:
For Now York.
A.M. scandalous 706. 750.021. ’08.
930.905.1045.]137. i'. if. insurance“.
007.400.63.580.620,060.767.811.10”.
susmrs.
LII. 620.6 .915. l'. M. 614.7219”.
Lo-vo Now Vork for Soldordnlk.
I. M.§00.GO0. 700. BULB“). motions. ll 00.
ii 00.120). P.M.104.2m. 300. 402. cos. 430,
s o.ooo.cos.7ai.sm.030.1200.
serous.
A. ll. sou. 7w. 1‘. M. son. 1200.
Lonvo South Norwaik
for New III-van.
A. M. 103.120.630.738JMJHJOM.11M
ll 44. P. M.
27. 710. 8 fl. 9 ll. ll lil- '
A.M. 687.1011. Enhancement.
susmrs.
A.llf. no. PJM. in.
Leave D-nbury.
Adi. 600.730.057.11». RM. 428.051.
SUNDAII.
A.M. 005. P.1d. soc.
W
J. o. Juli-Nines,
Paper-Hanger, Calciminsr,
’ , Painter.
_—
. assets! m
WALL PAPER All), BORDERS.
1 NORTH MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk.
Sample Books of latest Styles of Papers,
Borders and Gilt Mouldin taken to
houses for inspection, on not cs by postal.
Estimates Cheerfullv Given. such)
For Sale by
suunss sun REAL
ESTATE AGE".
92 WALL STREET, NORWALK, OT.
Two or Three Good Home.
On the installment plan. or will exchange one
for store or me , disc
scum koawsik, . . .
SAVINGS Bllll.
St Washington “root.
Open daily from 9 to 12 s. m., and from
1 to 3 p. m., and on Monday evenings
from “(to 8.
Interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN mass m
‘ Jens n??mms,h..m
JOHN ii. KNAPP. See. and Tress.
A numb the scat of the disease.
is 06.1 31.3 on. 4 an. s 07. 5 716m" “my“ . _\
A w mm
Lawson, lsss.,April 80. iM—"Iy
little baby, now fifteen weeks old. has
since birth endured greatly fromwiud
colic. All remedies failed to use him
until a lady friend recommended Dr.
Hand‘s Colic (lure. i tried it. and would
not hewithect it. and I gratefully advise
ullmethen wishinga sure remedy for
colicky babies to try Dr. [land‘s Colic
Cure.-Mrs. A. L. titartevant, No. a
Sim ison Place."
5):“. ends Remedies at all drug stores,
A little ill, then alittle pill. Theill is
gone the pill has won. i)e Witt'u Little
.ariy Risers.fhe nlls that care great ills.
E. P. Weed and i. C. Btiilsou.
Fm Pills.
Sendyouraihlrcsu toll. E. Buckles
&Co., and get a free sample box of
Dr. King's New Life Pills. A trial will
nominee you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are par
ticularly effective in the cure of (Jon-
stipation and flick Headache. For lla-
laria and Liver troubles they have been
proved invaluable. They are guaranteed
to be perfectly two from every do.
interim: substluwe and to be purely
vegetable. They do not weaken by
their action. but by giving tone to stem-
ach and lmwois gn-atly invigorate the
syswm. Regular sise 25c. per box.
Sold by l’iaisled and Wood. Druggists.
H
3...
Busy people have no time, and sensible
people have no inclination to use a slow
remedy. ()ue Minutciiough Cure acts
want] and gives unent results.
‘. ’.\ Mill and U. 3. Stillson.
Your Boy Wont les a Month.
bio Mr. (lilman Brown, of 34 Mill Ht.,
South Gardner. Mass” was told by the
doctors. ills son had Lung trouble,
following Typhoid Malaria, and he spent
three hundred and seventydive dollars
with doctors. who finally gave him up,
saying: “Your boy wont live ainonth."
He tried Dr. King‘s New Discovery
and a few bottles watered him to health
1qu enabled him to go to Work a perfect-
ly woll man. lie says he owes his pres-
ent good health to use of Dr. King's
New Discovery, and knows it to be the
best in the world for Lung trouble.
It is not a miracle. it won't cure every
thin ,butit will cure piles. That's what
Dc ilt‘sWitch Ham] Halve will do, be-
cause it has done it in hundreds of cases.
E. l’. Weed iunl G, C. iltillson.
Csisrrh Cannot be Cured
With local applications. as they cannot
flatarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, and
in order tocure it you must take inter- ,
uni remedies. Hull’s Catzu'rh Cure is
taken internally. and acts «liiectl on
the blood and mucous surfaces. oil’s
Cutarrh Cureis not a quack medicine.
It was , bed by one of~the best
physicians in‘ this many for years, and
is a regular prescription. It is com s.
edoff chest tonics known, com ned
with thobest blood purifiers, acting on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect corn-
biuation of the two in silents is what
produces such wende ul results in car-
in Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
0%". J CHENEY do Cf).,l’rops., Toledo,
hit).
‘ Sold by druggists, 75c.
We might tell you more about One
Minute Cough Cure, but you probably
know that it cures a cough. Every one
does who has used it. It is a perfect
remedy for coughs, colds, hosrseness.
It is an especial favorite for children,
being Eleaslmt to take and quick in our-
ing. 1’. Wood and G. C. Stillson.
Child ren Cry for
Pitcher’e Caetoria.
It’s just as easy to try One Minute
‘ure as anything else. It's
~-rc a severe cough or cold
with it. our next purchase for a
cough be On‘:\ Minute Cough Cure.
Better medicin; better result; better
easier to
Thebest salvei the world for cuts,
bruises, 50M, uloz’i, , salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chap- d hands, chilblains,
corps, and all skin ‘- ptions, and posi-
tively cures piles, r Uno pay required.
it is guaranteed to give xxn'fect satisfac-
tion or money refunded. Price 25 cents
perbox. E. P. Weed and Cl. C. Stillson.
Take a dose of DcWitt's Little Early
Risers just for the good they will do you.
These little Pills are good for indigest-
ion, good for headache, good for liver
complaint. good for constipation. They
are good. E. 1’. Wood and G. C. Still-
see.
You Don't Iisvs To Swen fill,
says the St. LonisJournal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No-To-Bac. the
famous tobacco habit cure, - “We know
of many cases cured by No-To-Bac.
One, a prominent St. Louis architect,
smokedand chewed for twenty years;
, two boxes cured him so that even the
smell of tobacco makes him sick." No.
ToBac sold and guaranteed by R. H.
Pleisted. No cure no Book free.
It's allthe same, a slight cold, congest-
ed lungs or severe cough. One minute
Cough Curebanishcsthem. E. P. Wwd
and G. C. Stillson.
iii—lid rcnvCry for
Pltcher’o Castorla.
v
Whammickwepnhercm
mum-mumram
mummummm
muumummm
pa .
Sterling Remedy Co., how York on
0380-
= s. B. WILSON, c...
‘ soc—m
not new “comments.
"flush“ WHWMMW “I
M A]. s m .
The preliminary display of ‘
milliuvy least in full issue. as
usual when the “rm-ed styles or
peer, these are stints of w
tissues and shbuusto comma
trimming, which will doubtless in
prove as they are modified by you!
taste later. There are large sad small
hats with fluted bvims and my «plan
mixodin the g‘ossy straw braid. and
others with chenille woven in to soften
the effect; there orchestras» with wide
woolen strings tioifun 1 ‘Mtth, and .
the old fashioned poke mast is and .
orn guise has appeared on the new.
if lsvsry large. wth the meal widei
strings. and has sireed y been breached
oaths first wave of fat-him by some
of the society women of New York.
Shapes called Louis XV. and Levels1
CAS'I'ORIA
For We and Children.
mmumm.wmuu;~
mammals-amoeba...-
‘flw mun Manson luv-y M, 11.7.
XVI. appear. and they are turned up .-
very high at the back and trimmed,
with a profusion of viewers and a high .
standingbew of ribbon on can sink;- E ordinary
Flowers are pressed mgethov in wideE
‘ .. . 1!!!!-
garlands aronnd the crown this mini.
and wired to stand very high all as
back or side. Ribbon five and sis ?
inches wide is used in the boom which i
sometimes have seven or eight loops. ;
and black and colored ribbons ass- of
ten combined in one but. with loops of
one in front and the other at the basis.
With very few exceptiom, hats are;
worn well over the face. in inhibitors“
to flowers, much tulle. platted clitffom ;
and black lace not, with white spud-input .
designs. will be used in trimming, and 3
also alany white aigrettes.
(
The most intonstibgpet‘astn fashion
just at present in film «(mum of" the
sleeve. and the variety of elbow» models
brought out in the recent imlporfati'ous'
of spring gowns are certainly confusing
if you try to come to any definite cm
cluuions as to the size and style of
sleeve which will find favor late-r.
Dress designers astonishing every snort
to establish the closer sleevea. and be» ‘
tween this and the huge bahhoulthmis
everyimaginabie style. domain mil;
find or puffed the entire length with
bands of fancy jet or lace insertion set ,
in between. while otiiershave- a short E
slashed puff, trimmed with: inserti‘ow.ait 5
the top of a wrinkled chose shoes or
painted epaulettes of the nmficrilall edged
around with some fan'cy‘tsihimring; and
the full bishop sleeve‘elppems om W
of the thin gowns. fine cloth grow
has a plain closer delays of column?
short drapery of cloth: at tho tops and i 1.
below the elbow the velvet a dashed;
and buttoned over a strip) of cloth.
which sprsluls out at the-wrist in: a fine : 1
like i'rili. Another sleeve hm thesiinupllc i
flowered silk waist shmvnl is lazuli in!
flares out in“ a full puff; and is finished
above with a. band! and l'ww of ribbon. E
Small buttons trim either side of him
box plait, front the nee-1k to the m. i
and loops of black satin ribbon are? Mr E
ranged on either sidez-——New Yorik Soul. 1
50,000 Worm rower “mom
It is no doubt; interesting to uptown
the force of a stimulant lightning in
horse power. Easing a recent stem
which passed1 over Klimufllhell. a M
struck a Wooden column in a dwelling.
and in the top'of this mama were two
wire nails. is 30' inch! diameter. says the I"
“Popular Science- Neva." The electric E
fluid melted the two nude unseemly. To ,
melt iron in. this short tum» Wcauldi boi
impossible in: thalamus fivmmsmi‘
in existence, and it could bully be a: E
conmlished with. the call all chemistry.
but a current of 5200l campuses and s po»
tential of! new cellos would be mem-
sary. This clientele force for one WM
represents 3,000 horse power. hm as
the lightning meantime if. s million:
in considerably less time; my one; man
of a second, it follows that. the built was:
50,000 horse power.
“WY. I’ll follow you futile utmost
ends of the mum.“
“No, you won’t." sail sis My.
"Why won't I?"
“W Hammers.»
Gibbs.
‘ C.A. 8IOW&.00.
plains almost to the elbow, Willem ill 1 ~
To Care all
kinds of Coughs or
" Colds, either Bronchial
orl’ahwmry.also liosrse-
ncss and soreness use
WILLIAMS’
Mfmsmfiteofmoftbo
mm funnies MW in he.
Dismissal. new“ snowman“, ,
mum and films": nufleru
with mm W, ' ' sling
MWIW (Murchison.
as is «m mess unborn upsetting
MM. , .
as... «S!
“:3 3}...
to “a PM! “I.
I97‘ ‘0 I383: ‘
0m 43?: Main Street,
”IN”.
C.” I.
angina
MT
: shimmomaumflormu ml.
., v .
.. hum W , an,
- 32ml" “Wig. (draw-mg or photo. .. Didi MP"
: m. We a that, id mm. or not, free of
.. (hut flu; Mid“: NJ cm is secured. .
‘ ”1%me Lulu Patents,” with
mammothfimmwcm
«no bias. Adm
uvv-vvvwvwwv—v-v'vV—‘vv w—v I‘vv
‘ Osmium mvmwom. D. C. I
It Is _
the Best
piles, in levying a wheel, to avoid the
unwound untried makes. Buy onepthaf
has mood the tics! of'time. For screw
yam our “bc'eurc'you-are-right'and-
Mammalian!" policy has made the
“th -‘ ”
' Bicycle
/
Norwalk Chronicler