Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 11, 1897 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

trim-n
‘ "that." an m."

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, s "an“.
7 Ire-nub. herald

or». n momma urea.

U
i» lie at l’a'l street. hot-walk.
always wo‘eoruata the-Wine!
' Mot our rem you will con-

Wilma-dingorbriwina

_‘ Eur the eonvealsiiee ol those
.iihfilurueofmsorother amt
Wdatthumraneeto Theseu-

.urtashouid in all manhood—
» r
’ 3- “Wild“: 3%..

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Sentinel line a (lirmlatl'on
pf Nortmll' and 1'!» .‘l’nInn-Im
(Emily. than the . combined
' if the 0er Two local thrill".
is always ojmi to mlt't’r-
‘ ftorr.

M be guaranteed the
m in handed in. Every
W will be male totacoom-
but changes cannot be
a“ right unleu copy it»
oeleekin the afternoon of
the change is desired.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

w www."

Eel-aid Weather Forecast.
1" today promise: to be partly
'ed by fair in the moraine.
slatlorary. followed by ilouly
venture and by keel min. To
nominee to be partly cloudy and
preceded by min and followed by

 

‘ll‘llerrrrortiete;i lle‘eord. ' t
..- at oft et ermomeer or
more end a at noon lode!

i
-"’ sabeve zeroJoweshsi decrees

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

- Almanac for Tomorrow.
' Bun eete J mob tidal bowlide
not 7:12 on»;

A Happy Thought.

. idea it» was we do not know.
.. person who first thought of
1 mg railway stations with umssy

ion. Railway tram l is dmty.
and u‘cnrisomo. The glimpsvs of
{flowers and grass that the tired
. with? -: its is whirled pail
u are like the filgill of a formula

n
u

railway flower garden in a rustic
is often also on Child lesson of
7 ~. value to the natives; along the
. we mean in localities when; it is
H ', lento loaf in the railway sta-
tend expertomtvon thee-1mm. When
erd surrounding the sluilllll is no
mu- n dumping ground for ashlar,
. _ paper, old boobs and bottles, when
Indies and blossoms rainbow liuml
" emerald green. then the retouching
who [Ohio in the waiting room will
tovnniuh along with the other to.
‘ objects. The beautifying ini—
‘ will strike ltome to runny n per~
hose private dooryurd nlm iv. n
We of weeds and garbage. and
‘ ll 1!, to make it as attractive as
ptatio‘u yard. .
. 0n than! of the leading roudv therv is
we regular corps of greenhouse turn
w gardeners who pllfltl from station it:
' lion and hike care of the railway
and flower beds.

‘flie religion of (.‘bristiun nations is
flatly not more than rkin deep. in
, : we have thc- dirgrm-r-ful slaw-tn
ll nearly every (Ilirintinn country
billing with pagan 'l‘urk upniunt
‘ ”an (truck. The 'l'utk >l.uts
" Greek» in u ('hrirliuu church
Ml them alive. The l‘hrin.
m of Europe in return otl’or
Turkey live limes on much
I. they will ill") to (irwcc and
the “Hermit. llo on lllilllllllg
i ~ Chrilllinuu alive in (Ilirinliuu
they nay. We will bitch you
our raid: every time. (in on
‘ captured Chrinliuu women in
- rank of your armies. vothnt
. be fired on and killed by their
‘flmetl. We will Ill" back
# with our earth. (in on maturit-
ltnown only in barbaric
Sm. (lemony to tho Turk.
of the highest rent: from my
,tmuy are with you din-onus
most effectively to butcher
riotiau brethren. [approved
‘ oheli have more of my help and
, tee. if you want them. What
minimal of thin inhumanity
Wt hypo-tiny? it ll nimply
(lbrirtian nation-of llarupe in»
fir herbaroun Turk inn more men-
V illicit to pay the money be her.
little than: than the Christian
ital. 'l‘iiut in just how much the
' *ltatiouu of Europe will do for

‘ l

 

alum day in incontinence of

' greater or smaller. war the
. We! day. A prmmlon of
W 000.000 people looking on.
7‘ t that not more than two
in the world. London and

 
 
 

 

and flower beds had a real iuW

nonhumflfimarked a Chicagoan :tlu
other day who has spent the int thret
years in the sisterrepublle.

“There is no unuecesery delay at on)
stage of the game. It there it no doubt
about the prisoner’s guilt technlcull
lies Were never alowed to interfert
with his prompt purilnhmeut. And very
often the Mexlean authorities manage
to save the expenae of a trial. When
ever a notorious deoperado, for in
stance. ls captured be is turned over tr
a couple of rurala to be traaefermd tn
another jail at some little dlstauec. 0:.
the way the prisoner always tricu- tc
encape~ut least, that is the report
made by the guards.

”it in unnecessary to add that an
prisoner ever did escape under such
circumstances or that no prisoner ever
could do so. The guards simply remit
that their man tried to give them the
slip and that they felt compelled to
rlddle him with bullets to prevent his
escape. This dispenses with a trial and
a legal execution. No investigation
ever is made: it is strictly legal in
Mexico-”m down an i‘eoéa'ptru;
prisonerfifr’jl la a labor-saving device,
that's all, but it Is as effective and no
expeditious as it is economieal."«l3hl
cage Times-Herald.

 

' ASEPTUAGENARIAN STUDENT.

A Rare Instance of Pemrerauea and
Determination.

At Warsaw a student has Just gradu.
tried at the ripe age of seventydive!
After passing his matriculation many
years age, luck of funds prevented him
from at once procecdum to the univer-
sity. and he was compelled to Work in
a tutor twenty years in order to save
enough money to enable him to eonitltu
ue his studies. At the cod of that time
he presented himScIf at Warsaw Medi-
cal Academy. and missed the entrance
examlnutlon with distinction. Before
he could begin his studies, the Polish
rebelllon of 18m broke out. and Rory.
slk, who was forty-one years of one.
threw himself into the movement with
all the enthusiasm of a youthful revu~
Intlonist. The revolt was suppressed.
and Borysik was exiled to Siberia.
where for thirty-two yours be under- .
went hard labor in the silver mines. in
1895 he received a free pardon. and rc-
tnrned to Warsaw. In spite of his ego
and the hardships he had endnrwl.
Borysik lost none of his onthuriusm for
medical work. and talk up his Sllltiil-s
where he had left off in 1863. After
a two yenrn' course ihls reumrknblo
man has now. at the age or seventy-
llve, posed the final medical cumulon-
ilon with honors. and will begin to
practice in \l’arsaw.~—London lluily
Mail.

 

HAM-EATING IN PARIS.

 

the Bones Card with Perl Cut into Silly.
to lull-to the (lennlno Article.
Pet'lslnne of a certain class are luor.
dinntc caters of barn: in fact. nlulost
as many haniu are colon in l’urls nu
could be furnished by all the pigs
killed throughout the whole of France,
even allowing for both shoulder and leg
belug hemcnrcd ln accordluu-c with
French practice. The «learned was
fortucrlyunnd may be nowmiuet in
this wise. #59 dealers in cooked heme
bought up the old Inuit-boner at a
maple of rout-l apiece. and lugenlouuly
inserted them in pieces of pickled pork.
which they trlnum-d Into shape. and
coated with grilled bn-nd-cruntu. in
this way many bone» dld duly bun»
drcdlt of than over. lnstlnu. in fat-t.
for years. They Would leave the dent-
are in the morning and frequently re
tum to them the some nlubt. to quit
them again the following dny. Never-
theless the supply could lnmlly lam-p
pace wlth the demand. (Duly flurry the
lucouveuicnce of having to wait for
your ham until your twlxlilmr’u m-rvuut
took back the hatu-bmn- which the
i-harcuth-r relied upon receiving ,vlwlri'
day! It wan to nbt’lntu Mich n Mllil‘
of things that an lngcnlouu indlvldunl
conceived the idea of manufacturing
hum-boom \l’lioivnub'. lilnl cri- long he
drove a plum trade. 9t ten simi- tin.-
tioneu: rue Which time the unlock of
harm ha ammo. and the delicacy
has become lees dittivuh to procure.

 

M I; hunted I» aim.

“Doctah 1 urine u: 511' l'o' unumbb-r
o’ deui ermetlc powdnre dat yo‘ nth
me Ill‘ week w'ou I done be'n nick wld
de' spepsy." ' -

"Then you have bud another attack.
have you. Juniper?"

"Not 'urltly. nah. but I done drop
mei- pipe dowu do well. hub. «11' from
in my do: powduli pattern: in do
run or menu-T. I not er right tor l‘luk
tilt of l drop it down do well lill
[wine tor bring dut pipe wr do pillow
to orbout fu' let-nude. nab."~~ltouton
courier.

lat Particular.

“l lllllllfllt'," she said m-rldly. "that
you would llil'll up your am at will
denials."

"No, are’uui." replied ”laundering
“the. "You'd be aurprleod to me how
good-natural l’d take it If you mm to
alter me a lineup punch or ohuunmgue
luppo."»»Wuhlutlou liter.

WWW.
. ~M...r

“Who “would you up. Walter?”
demanded lite aunt. after mum email
tut of mil-also on his pen.

"Never was immuhl up." raid Wah
lg” "l‘ve been taken down all my
1 l

on .4.

 

Wo— .»

led an ”in.
"l steed than to the silent nu ”
laid Willie Vietnam "wrapped in

 

. 7 Wattle

‘ " ‘oiddauhioued method of .. adios mu

.crlmo was committed he became so

’nftei'wnrd to another in-nrl Akron.

 

 

W. _
“bum!" mm the:

on.
:m‘

cm.» ; . ‘
. ”you and Ham
So snore hammers in

human
t; .

 

um'Tbe

do out ol‘ wires by the l.‘ ‘ oi”: new
awfully, «maxim-mean: In of level
keys but been branded as, back luau~
her. _ ‘: ,

Dr. Richard Elrouuiuu «if Bedlam
patented :t syntetu which does away
with the lovers entirely. , le calls thin
new nppllunce‘the elect Dllonle plv
one. its distinctive prlnelti coast ting
in the fact that the vlbrrittona o the
«horde are not produced l y hammers.
but by on electric carrot and by
means or microphones eating as later-
rupter» of the current.

All the delicate and ample: me
c-lmniem of the old piano ”i done away
with. The little electrical, devices are
arranged on the crosspiello extending
over the strings. Upon this electric
magnets are placed. so an llo be only a
ltulr’n breadth from the airings.

Pressing down the key? sends the
electric current into llil‘ corresponding
clm~tro~mugncb This attracts the me-
tnlllc string below. but the} microphone
interrupts the current nuF therewith

 

the attraction. The strinl' returns to
its former place, and this continued
attraction and interruption of the cur-
rent. in curried on, the uilmber of vi-
brations being regulated by the pitch
of the hiring. l

The high ”sounds produlred by thin
method have a decided hai‘p tone. and
the lower and middle ri-uislters suggest
the ‘ccllu or the organ. lil reality. the
installation of this new sylllem creates
a new instrument. so (limit-uni are the
qualities of sound produced by tin- new
method and the old.

 

———--»+—

ADOPTED THEIR OWN SON.

rm enuu m. Stolen and Loni to the Par-
' outs for a Similar of Year-a.

in 1876 a careless nurse deserted ihc
pcrnlnbnlutor in which still was wheel
ing the “voyeur-old son oil M. F. Brit-
lon. at Montreal. (.‘unndzi. while she
went. for a short walk with a soldier
sweetheart from the local llfingllsb gar“
rlson. When she returned her charge
was gone. The family mallc every ef-
fort to recover the little onto. but with
out until. ’

As has recently developed. it was
stolen by a man named Myers in the
hope of securing :1 reward. After lit-3

I

much alarmed that ho ncllcr durcd'lo
('izlilll money from the fnuldy, and the
child rem-bod the age of seven years
under his curl-L

In 1883 Myers died. nndl for a your
his wife kept the boy willb her. Silo.-
wnx greatly troubled in hcl' ronsc-icm-c
and finally resolved to lllcrisv some
plno or rcturning the lad to his fum-
tly. She feared to no dirctl-lly in them
with her story. and by Why of reach,
in: them secured employnu-nl as :1 do
nwslil' in their household.

'l‘ln- llrlttous \Vl’l‘l‘ without a child
of their own. and when Mrs. Myers
sump-sled that they adopt lwr "sort." a
bright Ind of ten ill the lllill‘. they read
ily fell in with the plain. Mrs. Myers
soon afterward loft Ilu-ir l-lnploy. She
kept up n lit-Milton i-orlrcspondclm-
with them for sen-rill yculls and llnnl-
ly dropped out of Swill.

in the niruntiuic lln' illrltlous and
their s-upplN-dly ndoptvd :le removed
to a tuna lil northern Neill York. and
A
short limo ago they in-velll’cd n lcllcr
from Mrs. Myers. in England, giving
lull ltlll‘iit'lllfll’fl of the nllductiou of
their child two-uly‘onc years ago, and
the lm-ll‘ml she adopted lo‘reluru-bim

to his own father and nilllllicr.-~l'bll

ildl'iltlllll. iiccurd.

 

,—

0068 OF

Training (ii-sat Danes to “in: Soldier.
from file’s-lee.

WAR m REALITY

 

To let. loose the dogs of llvur lit to be
.i veritable tnllilnry manoeuvre. for
dogu are now being thrilled by the
”canon unity to do m-lnnl battle. The
biryric In runponxlblu for ”tilt. since
its llllrmilil'liou lulu lln- urllulcu of Eu-
rope. llurumn mill-urn hnvh been coir
nub-rim: the bout nit-thud lltl' tun-tiring;
it. and the reuult bun been a decision
to imin doc» to drug bill-yelp rider:
from their wln-ulu. .

The ”rent Dunc lniu lwcuwltwlcd for
the purpmw. an hlu idiw ulul nirvugtli
make him a powerful and lawun- au-
lnuouinl. . l

.\l llerliu there are nint- will! of
them! emu dam: in train-lug. llvory
day for the punt three ltoutbn they
have been taken to the [till do unload
illlll been given Ioettulln in dll lluauluidug
the German and Austrian uulroriuu
from the French. Italian and lluuluu.
for it b: pecuniary that they nbonld
discriminati- lwtwm-u frtold and '00.
Then they are lmmbt to mu “poll a
bicycle mounted enemy illlll dismount
him. ‘

Who-u it in remembered that nearly
oil the armies of Europe hi w adopted
the bicycle, the normally of the hon
omitted to lessen their d lu'llvctnmu
«up be upprwlatvd. and the (lemma
iii-my attic-«rs believe they have din.

elm-rod the tucthodwxew‘ York But.
did.

 
 

 

tint atltatamn on the M a: tilde.

limou- ou the moth sldu‘ol‘. the Ihlp
uu rho vromm are the bell. That is
the able that the «an rhino on. and it
nluuyu seems to be less low-healed
than to the north: oue‘u chance: of
having the port own. it t weather is
tolerable at all. am. the ore. insurer.
lie the biz ship. than: are: automato-
on four dentin; the proud do deck.
from which one can «lip l o the «pew
air til. now: the nine den 1 when», the,
white man and the .m ., l'l' cabin-
iuc. and the inert at the » Will?
that mom on In , ‘

 
 

l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

PRICES ,
Ou everything
As Low as

- .New

York
City
or
1 Bridgeport!
Bicycles - ,. - $25 to $100.
, mm

 

~ roa .;
BEAUTY and ECONOMY

Use
H. w. JOHNS’

leer-pros,
LIQUID PAINTS

llil SIANDARD PAINIS [Oil
STRUCTURAL PURPOSIS.

ti?" FREE BY HAIL '1???

Illustrated designs of Cottages
with samples of 56 colors

w FREE BY MAIL 1a
For Cycle and Hardware
Company.
souru NORWALK. CONN.

mud-Wit

“WM"H+*+*¥M

5

Films Always' Right.
mm

Euraaurii'nm.
W

NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.

r. w. turnout... ................. nan“...
‘ One week, commencing

Monday. May lath.

But-inguinal): ofthc Marvel and Wonder

 

SANTANELLI

MASTER OF

Hypnotism.

’l'hcmost originnlnlaflng and masterful
exponent. of byptintjnm ct’rl’ before the
public. Prim. Ibo. 25¢. :lhc and one.

 

Do You Keep
LUSTRINE?

NO, WE SELL IT!

This remark was overheard at a
leading groccr's. iiousekeepers who
have tried it know that LUSTRi NE
is the best article on earth for house-
cleauiug. it you have never used
it, try a to: cake; all grocers sell it.

 
 

HIRPER’S IAGAZIIE
In 1897.

Fiction: Til ll! MAll'l'iAX. the new nor
cl by ituhiullrlurdlm enuurly expectant one
Bt'lultll‘ to " l'riib '."beuuu tutti-lobar Num-
ber. “out. with liluntrntionu from the nu-
tbor'ndruwluuu. A new novel by Frank
it. Slot-kind dovelo till]! a 20th Century
iicnnlsnnuce fuliof umnrouu niltinlhm»
n'id clinructi-riulll'ully illustrated. A Pair
ofi’utli-nt lowers. by William llenn linu-
ullu. llllwr utrlkluu novelrtu-n by Amrr
twin nulbmn. h‘huri nturicn bv Mark 'l'u .iu
'l‘bonnul .‘s‘clmiu Polo». llleluml llnrdlnu
llnvln, "wen \vl-‘I'I', .lobn Kendrick
llaugs. llutb Merino-r3! ritual-t (llam-
'l'hauul, Mary E. Wilkins and other pop
nlnr writer-n. .

fiellvneo: tltoryol the Program at Bel-
eucednrin the mill l‘mitnr a series of
paper». by 1-. Henry llmilb Hilluinuup-
plunwumi by ('lmtl’lliilllunn on it end
nubjeuta by expert. nucleoli-ta. Artie on on
the rulationu of cartoon wieboloulcnl
runulleutatioun to phyniolo" y llr. An.
drew Wilson,

Atnerleati Fentliroe: The Mull-o of To.
tlfl{. a series by l.'l1lll'ldll it‘. immune.
up emlidiy illustrated the result (I! u to
vent visit to Mexico. undertaken tor liar
per'a Momentum Morten In ltrlt'lllllilit'llii)’
a silver producing mnmtry. and In: tunne—
tnry operations rust entirely on a nllver
battle. (Mingle the iiuun dlmneelon of
aerial" economic problem» in l‘llllfll'tlliftll
with issue. of urgent lnnmtnuee In Amor-
lmin polities. there no on will command

ennui attention. lusrlcau liintorieal
liberally Wotulrow Willem. John limb
MMMMW suddatu lumen. 7 Thelma
artery of Bhorldan'u ids. b (lull. H. A.
Foot in. Continuation of l ownlln' Per
noun ital-em of eminent literary

Atrial-loans.

Africa d the Flint: White Men‘s M-
. a in illuetrsted alerte- of pattern b

oullue inflow. the result at porno
alumni in during recent trig to
Africa. covering the whole tield of ore.
a spiel lion of that could . lllu»
mm on by Stephen use on the
ovulation not at a ills-torn lil-
l mull: vlul i the author.
an tilt-tetra- writ u and drawn
ophlauou amid. r1.- lull alory

a
oil «use lantern“ don e! the Our. b
hinged than n "is. "lustrous! b;
llama villa. who an autumn.
tuned by Queen loan-iota paint a picture
«rim ceremony.

on: to

paw m not
that without the
have» 5 brothers.
’0!” 0“ Yul ”' '

copy this: advsu
um outer of

at

Mill

teat unlined Michal

 
 
 
 

 
 

NORWALK. CONN. .

This week we have added a Bicycle Department. We shall sell wheels and. all the suudties that go with
a wheel. 0! course this means that you will “save from 25 to so per cent on the price of wheels, bells, lamps
Glen when you can buy them at the Boston Store. Just the same as you save an dresses, jackets. gloves, or
auvthing that we sell. Everything guaranteed as represented. Well, what sort of a wheel are we going
to Sell? Only wheels that we tau guarantee. We are made agents for this county for the U. S. A. EXPORT
WHEEL. This wheel is made to sell in England and Germany, and they ship them by the thousands to
those countries,bcing a lighter, smoother and better wheel than they can make abroad. We shall keep,
for we want roam, only two styles—vibe U. S. A ,at .80 co; the Jubilee, at ‘69 00.

The U.S.A. has good as any wheel made. 1897
model, guaranteed for one year, listed at is .; we
shall sell them, for cash only, at

$44 00. ,

A Guarantee Goes

In the Popular
Jacket and Suit Room. *

. We are told by the New York merchants that we sell
more jackets than any store in Foirlield county, that in-
cludes Bridgeport. Well. we carry alarms and butter
stock than any store in the county.

Tie J ubllce is so called after the Queen's Jubilee
They are made for London trade, and listed at 860;
we shall sell them, for cash only,

$39 00.

With Every Wheel.

Shirt Waists.

We had about one hundred shirt waists left from last
season—They were 81
1.50 and 1 98; we shall

put them on a separ-
ate counter and sell
them all at: once price,

Children’s neat and nutty jackets, 98c to 13.00. Wk" .
Ladiee' jackets. $2.50 to e8 00. “$55“: $151 3 3:5:
Lsdiee‘ silk capes, $3.75 to QIO 00. 1

from this season‘s
make: come early on
Saturday.

5 dozen black brill-
iantine shirt waists,
with white collarJlAlS =

6 dozen silk shirt
waists,with white col-
lar $1.98 to $535.

3 dozen black saline
shirt waists, with bia~
dere plaited front. 980

10 dozen lawn and.
dimity shirt waists.

Ladies‘ cloth capes, 8 l.98 lotion.

Separate Skirts.

54) one: mom" skirts, tron: 22-inch to ‘Ilzldnch ~waist,
gem 37vinch to 44-inch length; we can in anyone. price
{75
it) black brilliantine skirts. $1.98.
10 black silk. large figures, $6 98.

_ 1’0 fancy skirts, 33.98.

Bicycle Suits.

 

980.
, Bicycle separate skirts, $1.98. 04.99. 5 6"?" 8m“ “"9“
Bicycle suite. with patent skirt, bloomers, ieggine, etc, - embroideredBambura

$935. shirt waists, $1.98. $2.25.

All our shirt waists have detachable collars.

Wash Goods.

. You have seen our stock; this week we have the new
‘ polka dots in red and blue grounds, the latest. New York
1 fed for shirt waists. 127.0 per yard.
Dimitica in great variety, 15c.
Lappet mulls. lie.
Lawns. l‘Jc.
llrzundiee, 250.

Dress Goods.

Our stock is well known as the largest and best. We
i need say but little. Just a few items.

l 1 piece block all wool erepon, 75c yard; we sell this piece
Saturday at half price, 371.30.

. 1 piece black silky mohair. raised figures, the prettiest
good; for skirts, $1.75 yard; for Saturday we shall sell one
9 piece at ‘1 till. '

‘ i piece mint-h blank clay diagonal or some heavy wule
f hrnriette. $1.27» per yard: we eliall sell it Saturday, 98c.

Suits.

Have you ever worn a tailor-
mude unit? if you have not,
come and try some of ours on
and see how nice you look in
a drum that will fit you.

Mixed suite, Eton jackets,
35m

Combination suits.le to 81:1.

25 mini! and plain suits.
with Eton or fly front jacket,
81000.

l-Zteimee and plain cloth
suite, "2.00 to 820.00.

Wrappers.

 

120 dozen wrappers. the larg-
est ousutity over shown in Nor-
walk, The to $3.98.

 

 

 

 

m

Remember that we give a first-class bicycle away. Saturday Evening, May 8th, at 10 o'clock.
TELEPi-io’ue CALL, 58-2.

Butter! Butter!

We are still receiving twice.» each week our celebrated fancy
Gilt Edge Creamery Butter. Nothing," like 1t;.so say the many who
use it; 4.} lbs for $1. Nortlifield Cremnory in half lb prints, best
in town, 250 lb. . . _

The Strawberry season has arrived. You Will find nothing but
he finest quality, also new asparagus, tomatoes, cucumbers, cab-
huge, potatoes, pie-plant, lettuce, pineapple, peas, wax beans, etc.
Everything fresh daily.

CHARLES E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer,

ll West Valuation Street, South Nowell. Gt.

IF vou um All. THE NEWS

HAVI TH.

Evening Sentinel Left at Your House

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