of the Protestant
opened yesterday
. km of leading
all parts or the United
i.
iar session the topic
. , expansion involve
‘gad ' Bishop Henry C.
't York. opened the dis-
_‘In the aiilrmatlve.
test:
4 :slore entirely pessiblc
ratic government
‘ illste them to me-
tratlon which soon-
.l . Will the substance of
«With them."
, .foreign Power bad ac-
group of islands, some
been maintaining a long
drum, and had fondly
“4 purchase by a republic
_ prelude to the achieve-
Iiui. The Bishop contin-
wbnld seem at least reason-
. the purchasing Republic
, to. Its relations to its
a. by some conference
dominant peoples. But no;
word is subjection. its first de-
mr. its first. second and
abilities» are: “We will recog-
., ,v‘wswill treat with nobody.
- will dictate all the terms."
, mg that. these islands will bf
Myths Bishop asked: ,
me these governments to bf
? How Is the ruler of thr-
, ‘ '2. blic,‘ in whom there is
' for t e time being really despot-
- ,r‘power. to attend to all these mat-
' ' ‘lla happens usually. with us. tc
- n task on hand—that of securing
, 1“ «selection. which, naturally
' , a. large shareof his timc.
;¢ can he- be expected to neglect it
them of some wretched islands.
ly peopled. as he Is told. with a
“Want little ‘niggers?’ 0r ra-
-' " must give those some sort
6! much how can he make their
.
”f
, and government a means of
citing himself with his party
, riding new adherents to a 'grcat
’ pontaneous movement' for his rc-
' 7
W are a good many people. be
W. whose fidelity to the party is
' a commercial question. There
Stilt sugar interest and the tobacco
' and the kite flying Interest
”tell I mean eVery conceivable ad-
' for who stands ready with his
is! scheme in the Philippines,
ting for the opportunity to ex
them. And he and such as hem
til the most serious aspect 0.
whole situation—promulgates thu
this! of a nation.
sources from which platforms
to become more and more con—
. by those, with whom personal
' are the supreme motives, and
. I gains the supreme ends. It
course. conceivable that In In:
. of those. to whom these distant
"patents shall be committed, w.
find only the highest ideals and
" the most. lncorruptible integrity.
what are the probabilities in lbs
1 What is the likelihood that
any more than anywhere eisc.
room will rise higher than lh‘
: ”There are the same diver-
of race, condition. religion, tribal
I and the like. To undertake to
"slipsrlmposc upon them our free instl»
would seem to be an utterly
ell task. and, in such a situation.
,i is the alternative hilt a form 0‘
' ernnlent which. while not nominal
, yet practically is imperial?
‘ “The searching of the mails. the ra-
of certain publications and
1 the stifling of correspondence is oncor
.me iiiost intolerable outrages which r
" people has ever suffered, and it is
«laursigllidcant of the development of a
tendency which foreshadows that. who—
" "T that” are likely to have imperialism
" I! our distant possessions in form, we
“ready have it at home in fact. it is
.ti-o that. confronted with such possi-
Hm we ask. ‘19 it worth while?’
, “The thing that destroyed Rome was
tho ”. or hor'nogeneity. Our strength
grim consists In the triumph of those
'"" glut. civic ideals, which are the pro—
fifly‘alone of the Anglo-Saxon civili-
m largely, the result needs no
to fOrecasL"
Potter was followed by Rev.
'Comgaring the Philippines to ludia.
sai.
i
: I'm W. Clarke, of Detroit, who
' " [rotted his views.
.__._—.—
W. C] 1'. U. NATIONAL CONVENTION
- . Chicago, October 11——Mrs. L. M. N.
W. national president of the W. C.
‘l'. '17.. and Mrs. Anna Gordon. vice-
president. arrived in Chicago today on
root. to Seattle. where they are to at-
. it“ the national convention of the W.
O. 'I'. ll. Mrs. Stevens when asked
4 the coming convention and mat-
; Q
In" of interest in W. C. T. l. circles
"Witch had been made to the effect that
new. 0. 'i'. U. cannot move out of the
'M Ip‘to its constitution is absurd. A
....___.————-
1 ‘ A003 FALIgFE‘ITIV-tla
.ia Mare years.
fild: "The temple nucstlon will not
it. decided in Seattle. The statement
W's Temple and at the same time
In that our national offices
he in this building. That by-law
“changed by a two-thirds vote of
union. i am strongly in favor of
' ‘ Ira. Edwards home “Rest Cot-
onr headulurtcrs and I fancy
change will be decided upon at
. - October li—lt has Men de-
f to make the fall festival which
to a close tonight. an annual
'v It is likely that an elaborate
. will be one of the striking fee.-
The National
of farmers institute Wor-
-Don‘trive on
Walnut has lost my a life.
Fight it out. Try every means. -
Failure In one case does not mean
success is an impossibility.
Everybody snakes mbtakee.
Experience is the under-n incubator.
Prodt by the uperlenoe of suture.
it may save your life.
The experience of Maui and neigh-
W. I .
The testimony of South Norwalk peo-
ple i .
Will bring rmswod monument.
Here is a case in pout.-
Mrs. J. Jennings of No. 8 'I‘olles
street, a clutch of South Norwaik says:
"i, like a. lot of other citinens, gut
Dean's Kidney Pills at Piaisbed’e Drug
Store. My back solved at the time, and
although I had very little faith In pro-
prietary medicines. i thought they
wouldn't hurt me, and they might do
some good. i was surprised how quick-
ly and quietly they acted. When I fru-
iehed the box the backache disappear-
m.”
Dean's Kidney Pilb for sale by all
dealers; price 50 cents a box. Mailed
on receipt of price by m-Milburn
00.. Builalo, N. Y., sole agenda ilor the
United m '
Remember the mo-Doen‘mnd
take no other.
NOTED MASTIN CASE ENDED.
Kansas City, Mo., October li—ia the
Federal Court today the noted Mastin
case which has dragged along in the
Federal Court for five years was end-
ed. The two Mastin Brothers in part-
nership in the banking firm of John .I.
Mastin & Company, failed in 1878
catching many working men and wom-
en. in 1890 John J. Mnstln died and
his wife, Julia, became sole owner or
the estate. in 1894 she brought suit
against her brother-in-law, Thomas H.
Mastln, for a settlement of the semis
claiming that he was using her propor-
ty improperly. ln .luly 1894 a receiver
for the estate was appointed, the
claims against the estate aggregating
ӣ00,000. The decree today dissolv-
Ing the partnership and ending the rc-
ceivership, orders Thomas ll. Muslin
to pay Julia Mastlu $31,099 and divides
the estate equally between them. This
estate. valued at several millions con--
sists of a vast amount of real estate ill
Kansas City and vicinity and mining
claims in Colorado.
WILL BE SOLD BY THE COITRT.
Kansas City, Mo.. October li—Thc
State Trust Company. of New York.
which last April made the application
to foreclose the deed of trust on the
Kansas City. Pittsburg and Gulf Rail-
road has asked the Federal Court to
decree that the 823,000,000 of bonds of
the Pittsburg & Gulf and the bonds of
the Tcxarknnn and Fort Smith and oi
the Shreveport and Gulf roads, toge-
ther with the six months interest due
October 1. be paid. It now seems as n
settled thing that the property will be
sold by the court. and It Is supposed
that former President Stillwcii and his
associates control enough stock to buy
the road. .
DEATH OF CAPTAIN GEARY.
Washington. October ll—Gcncrai
Otis has cabled the war department
announcing the dcuth of Captain
Woodbridgc Gcary, Thirteenth Infan-
try. ile dicd at 3 o'clock this morn-
ing at San Francisco dc Malabon from
gun shot wounds received in n recon-
naisniicc toward Tlucna Vista yester-
day.
WILL (‘ONTEND TAOGART'S ELEC-
TION.
lndiannpolis, ind., October ll-llnof-
ficinl returns this morning show that
Thomas Tuggnrt is re-clected mayor by
a plurality of from 200 to 300. Charles
A. Bookwnlter. the Republican candi-
date. announces that he will contest
Tnggart's election on the ground of
fraud. The Council and other city of-
ciols are still in doubt.
CLOVER LEAF RAILROAD CASE.
Cincinnati, October li—The United
States Court of Appeals has denied the
petitions for a rehearsing of the fam-
ous Clover Leaf Railroad cases. This
practically disposeu of the litigation
and leaves the road in position to be
taken out of the hands of the receiv-
er.
:l'oOmaOoldinOnaDav.
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets.
All druggiets refund the money if it
fails to cure. 26c. The quinine has
L. B. Q. on each tablet.
Babies may not intend to be wilfully
spiteful. but they always contrive to
have the colic when their parents wish
to keep an evening engagement.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
E. Hart. of Oroton. s. I). "Was taken
with a bad cold which settled on my
lungs; rougher-t in and finally terrains-
ted in Consumption. Four doctors gave
me up, saying i could live but a short
time. i gave myself up to my Savior.
determined if I could not stay with my
friends on earth, I would meet my ab-
sent ones above. My husband was ad-
vised to get Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. I
gave it" a trial. took In all eight bot-
tles. it has cured me. and thank God.
I am saved and now a well and healthy
woman.", Trial bottles free at Frank H.
Baxter's drug store. Regular size, We
and $1.00. Ouaranted or price refund-
ed. .
A FRIGilTl-‘lll. BIAsNDER
Will often cause a horrible Burn.
Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen'a Arnica
Salve, the beat in the world. will kill
the pain and promptly heal it. Cures
Old 80m, Fever Sores. illcm iimls,
Felons. Corns. all Skin Eruptionn
nest Pile Cure on earth. Only 25 cents
a box. Cure guaranteed . Sold by
Frank TI. Baxter Dmgglst.
if women are made answerable for
all the ilbe they th| about the age of
Our second floor is devoted exclu-
only to Wall Papers. Here you will
and the very latest patterns.
Plil'li, our. ill
“I'm- ” '
We carry a very large stock 0
palate of the best known makes—-
they're guaranteed to wear as well as
to hold their color. Our Oils and Var-
nishea "are the: finishing touch" to
mien
litfiil’i’ Ii'l’lililili
that enable artists to make their
paintings “works of art" are here. We
have tube and water colors. The very
best kind. Everything for artists.
PICTURE I’llllEE.
We make a specialty of making pic—
ture frames to order. Bring your
pictures here—select a moulding that
Just suits you, and we'll frame it to
your utmost satisfaction.
I
Wall Papers, Paintere' Supplies, Art-
ists' Materials.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting, Paper Hanging, Decanting.
..—....__..
DECKER,
87 Washington street,
South Norwalk. Conn.
Tel. Cali. 143-5. Open evenings till 8:30.
Paints and
larnishes.
Devoe’s
PAINTS.
Longman
& Martinez
PAINT“.
Berry Brothers’
VARNISHES.
These are the lead-
ers. Buy no others.
”collisroc .
WATKINS
a now.
112 Washington st., ’
South Norwalk.
an”... T .
WE Elli. llllill ATIEIlliill
J
To the advantages offerd in tho mg
of our behigh Coal: Less dirt. less
dust. more comfort. more satisfaction,
only to the toll than any coal sold.
WWII.
IRVIIO women 8 00.
Successor to B. Barrio.
Coal Yard and Oilics. Water street;
Main street, South Norwalk. Conn.
Telephone Call. ll—I.
ii. iiifilii lulu,
Electrical Engineer
‘ "out Glamour.
Rousewkiagofeveryaaseriptiol.
mmukpm
Repelflagandiobblagaqadalty.
29 WALL STREET.
more heat to the busheifnl, more soon-
Clvea satisfaction because it's nation
factorycoal. Tryitoncs. You'llase
theadvantagaofusingitalways. “.00
Branch Office. corner Washington and
Guandelectrie momma,
Abendroth Ranges are the Best.
Our order for these goods was placed before the advance in iron..which en-
ables us to offer them at foundry prices.
20 styles of heating stoves from $3.00 to $20.00 each.
See our new Puritan oil heater. light. durable, handsome. odorless, smoke-
less, cheap. More simple to operate than a common lamp, and costs less than
to an hour to operate them.
STOVE. REPAIRS AND Fl'r'l‘iNo 8 FOR ANY STOVE EVER MADE.
Our lamp department always the pride of our store. is today, far ahead of
its usual bcnuty. Our assortment is the greatest and grandest we have ev-
cr bad.
Fine table and pocket cutlery from all the standard manufacturers including
foreign makes such as Rogers and Wad e & ilutchcr.
Full lines of Rogers, Russelis & lloimcs & Edwards fine silver plated
ware. also slerling novelties.
IIOUSEF‘UIINIBIIINO GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
\ floods delivered 50 miles.
'l'cl. 138-4. '
..————-..._. ____._..__.__._
W. S. STUR’I‘EVANT.
North Main and Run Streets,
South Norwalk.
Open every evening.
“ SPEBIAIS illiillilllliilll ONLY.
Boys’ Heavy Fleece Lin-
ed Underwear at 19c. lieg-
ulur price. 25c.
1 Ladies’ Setteen Corsets.
white. and drab, 29c. lieg-
ular price, 39c.
Children’s Black “080
for 3c pair.
New Styles Back Combs,
black and shell, 10c. Reg-
ular price, 15c.
'l‘ooth Picks, tic a bunch.
Regular price, be.
In addition want to call
your attention to our stock
of Oil Cloths and Linoleums
in various grades.
muslin Is nun Du.
.‘ ‘ ‘ y ‘a y i
‘ They were "Society Call." if my readers
whiil tolerate such e,elarigy description of
t cm. “
Ile, Jim Brougtiton, was an oiliccr in u
battery of artillery stationed at Ilraybridge.
Men of social standing with time enough on
their blinds to participate in social events
were few in llraybridge and Capt. llrougir
Iton was is great demand by the ladies. Ilut I
Capt. Ilroughton was not socially inclined]
when it came to matters of afternoon trill I
end such like. Ile usually went, to be sure.
but it was as a matter of duty more than
pleasure.
she, Maude Bricricy, was the daughter of
the vicar of St. Botolpli'a, a village tln-oe
miles from iiruybridge.
They had only known each other fora few
«months, and, without being actually in love.
iwero conscious of a fe'elin: of mtiefactior
:whcn each caught eight 0 the other In e
,druwing-room, in a ballroom or at a meet oi
itllfl hounds.
“She's here, anyhow, so it won't be ac
Ideadly,” was more than once the unepokcr.
observation of Jim Broughton, he he found
fhinisclf, perhaps one of three men, handling
itch and coffee at a five-o'clock “criuupet war
2: ly,” where females most do congregate.
Maude also had‘ more than once said tt
her sister as she drove into Brsybridgo for
Leome entertainment or other:
“I hope Capt. Brougbton will be there; alt
these sort of things seem to go of! better
when he is there."
, But she would have utterly laughed tc
,zcorn the idea that she was in love with
. im.
But the man took a different view of the
{friend-hip. lie began to feel so iuequer
{ably bored at any gathering from which
iMaude was absent, and she always appeared
Ito him to be so genuinely glad when she met
,Iiim, that be quite made up his mind that In
had only to put the Important, if rather trill
.nnd ancient question, to find himself the ac
iceptcd lover of the nicest girl in the neigh
{borbood. Yet Jim Broughton was not I
iconccitcd man-in fact, the reverse—but hf
‘ bad, like runny men, been aiwuyp trained u;
{in the belief that every girl, more especially
;every girl belonging to a large family. war
nbcnt on getting a husband; as to what the
,hueband might be like, was, he believed. I
matter of secondary importance to the girl
illcnce the mistake he made and his conic
Iquent discomfiturc.
He found himself one afternoon, whilst
thunting, within a mile of St. Ilotolph’l
there was no scent, and it had come on to
snow, so, under the circumstances, perhspl
be may be forgiven for turning his horse's
=hcad away from bounds at three in the aft'
t crnoon. particularly when he could set
ithrouuh the leafless branches. creaking ir
vtbe snowstorm, the house which hold the
;girl he was beginning to feel 'IIC could nol
do without.
. Some more people . came to tea. and
IBroughton found Mmaclf sitting in rstbci
I“ far-oil corner of the big drawing-roan:
‘with Maude. Ile thought that she looked
a perfect little lady, from-the coils of her
pretty hair (the one beauty the girl’s fcu
enemies allowed her) to the point of hit!
.tiny shoe; and, more than that, the thought
came to him that she was a good woman,
and every men. I believe, however had he
may be, deep down in his heart hopes that
the women he loves may be that.
Presently Iiroughton bcut towards be!
hand in a low voice addressed her at
‘ "1liaudc;" ho had never called her so bcforc
and she thought it n littlc forward of him
Then she understood that (‘apt. Brougbtor.
—-Jim Ilroughton, as be was called by every
body—was asking her to marry him!
But she had never dreamt of marriage
with him! Thought chased thought
through her brain. Had she encouraged the
poor fellow? How nice it was of him!
Would it hurt him much to be refused?
In the pleasant twilight Iiroughton got
his answer. ~
“Why did you ask me that. Capt. Ilroughr
ton?" IIe board in her voice a new note,
a note of pity or of pain. “I cannot dc.
what you ask me. Never, I'm afraid. I but
so sorry."
“Never mind," said poor Jim Brougbton
One night she, with her father and moth
er, dined at the Murdoche'. It was a large
party. As they stood and set about prc
vious to dinner being announced .\irs. Ilrier
ley glanced with justifiable pride at Music;
Lube, in pearl-gray, looked, in the subdue-l
light of the standard lamps, a charming pic
lure of graceful refinement. Maude lint
talking to a commonplace old lady about
the ravages of the influenza. There were tivc
84 WASHIIBIIIII STREET. Silillil IBEWAIK.
10H” bushels
01d Ruleaud Clipped Willie Oats,
and 10 carloads .
01d Timothy Hay, -. .
AT OUR ELEVATOR.
Horses fed on new oats and new
hey are subject to the Colic.
A. DICKERMAN 8t SON,
'RAYMOND sacs.
young fellows in pink ncnr bcr; suddenly
she heard one of them make a remark which
seemed to stun her and stop the beating of
her heart.
“Poor Jim Broughton got a had fall."
"So I bear; horse came right on top of
him, I believe."
"You; served him right, you know; he
had no business to ride at such a place."
Maude found herself praying that she
might not faint or make a scene, for this
news hurt her terribly. ‘lfter be hflil got
his answer that wintry afternoon be bad
systematically kept away from her; she
never met him now at people's houses, and
she never thought she Would have missed
die. i
“ll Capt. Brougbton badly hurt?’3 she
asked the young man at her side, in a voice
she tried to keep steady.
There wasa little catch in her voice, which
for the life of her she ('Olllfl not help. The
young fellow glanced quickly at her.
"I don't know, Miss Ilrlcrlcy; he may
have only mnlhcd some einewe~you can
never tell. lie simply went at a place. as
hard as he could, where titre was abso—
lutely no foothold for a horse; he has been
THE BEST MALT BEVERAGES.
HIGHLAND BRANDS:
HIGHLAND ”HANDS ARE STRICTLY UNION.
HIGHLAND BAVAIIIAN. HIGH LAND l'l LledR.
HIGHLAND M‘L’l‘ EX’i “ACT. HIGHLAND CREAM ALE.
and I“! with iron. Stock Ale and Porter.
m Ul’ Eltl’itlcsrlm FOR FAMILY U83.
as carefully as a physician's prescription.
THE i’l'lthlST‘ MALT TONICS MADE.
the weak. and are unsurpassed In any particular.
their children in the street cars their
“MM
*” in amnion in this city have
scheme
chances are exceeding alight.
o......¢
going like a madman the last few WNbI.
I can't. think what has come to him."
Maude talked hard and fast about the
bun so. And now, perhaps, he was gomg to,
Bears ,
. You Hate
limp Bought
InUse For Over 50 Years
IISTIIII
190‘ C ‘9‘ Ml ' fll 1 ti. '
SENATOR SliOIIl’E ON ALASKA.
Seattle. Wash. October ll—United
Stairs Senator Silence of Idaho has re-
turned from a trip to Alaska. "i am
opposcd to conceding to Canada a port
on Lynn Canal or any other part of
Alaska," said Senator Shoupe. “in oth-
er words I hold that this chIII'V
should contend in season and out of
scason for the boundary as it now ex-
ists. the boundaries that are clearly
defined in the treaties between Eng-
land and Russia and in the negotia-
tions leading to the purchase of Alum
ks by the United States." Senator
Shoupe proclaimed his intention of
joining with other members of the Pa-
cific Coast delegation in Congress in,
lighting any and every prepos’ed cesslon
of territory to Canada. 5
i
FOREST FIRES UNDER conrnotl.
San Francisco. October li—Reportsz
from Mill Valley indicate the brush
now under control, unless strong
breezes again fan the flames into ac-
tivity. The loss conservatively esti-
mated Is 8150.000. Many tine residences
wcrc burned.
President King. Farmers' Bank.
Brooklyn. Mich.. has used Dertt'I
Little Early Risers in his family for
years. Says they are the best. Theso
famous little pills cure constipation,
biliousness and all liver and bowel
troubles. George C. Stillsonf South
Norwalk; Ed. P. Weed, Norwaik.
litter nonsense—Silly girls and
dudes. j
“When our boys were almost dead
from whooping cough, our doctor gave
One Minute Cough Cure. They recov-
ered rapidly." writes P. B. Belles. Ar-
gyle, Pa. It coures coughs. colds,
grippe and all throat and lung troubles.
George C. Stillson, South Norwnlk; Ed.
P. Weed, Norwalk.
The tandem is responsible for a good
deal of back talk.
"It did me more good than anything
I ever used. My dyspepsia was of
months‘ standing; after eating it was
terrible. Now i am well." writes S. B.
Keener, lloisington, Kala. of Katie!
Dyspepsia Cure. it digests what you
eat. George C. Stillsou. South Nor-
walk: Ed. P. Weed, Norwalk.
There Is no scheduled time for the
arrival of opportunities.
UABTORIA.
Months IN KIM it! ill! I m
Signature fl
“ . .
Speaking of growing industries, of
course. farming heads the list.
RIIEUMATISM is HEREBITARY.
It has just been demonstrated by
learned specialists that Rheumatism in
hereditary and that it is due to a mi-
crobe in the blood. Corona Rheumatism
Cure kills the microbe and cures the
disease. Price one dollar per package.
Manufactured by Corona Compounding
(30.. Camden, N. J. For sale by R. H.
Plaisted, 43 Washington 8L. Booth
Norwalk, Conn.
It is the business of the business col-
lege to furnish hire education.
HOW TO PREVENT GROUP.
We have two children subject to at-
tacks of cronp. Whenever an attack is
coming on my wife gives them Chall-
berlaia's Cough Remedy and it al-
Mcredith's dance—talked the subject to
pways prevents the attack. lt is a
household necessity in this county and
and forest fires in that vicinity are 2
death. Discussed floors, and how to mallet no matter what else we run out. of. It
“a“ d'l’lmT' 'hc ”03’9““! "'“l ‘heiwould not do to be without Chamber-
music had been too far away. and then mid .
she liked it far away; said Mrs. Meredith:
was the beat hostess in the world, and then i
found herself agreeing heartily with her
neighbor when he said she never introduced
I soul; in fact. her conversation wassooddi
that the young man in pink told the other
young man in pink that be thought she was.
quit! for Iiroughtoo. lie was not going to,
one big bruise. but a few weeks of laying:
up would, the doctor said, put everylhim
“WALK. They build up _
-.--__. -.. M w..- um and saloons furnished at ”6|de prices. ”imam ‘ th ”I
--... -M I] evening's po- 9 poor '. ow,
x? nguvsnso FREE To. raululo. 3.37.3133"Jill'fl'lfkl’iffilhfiiis‘i‘ii'3
m m m Iitile note Vllll ll put lilill ill O state of Tool-
'1“, 3' m ISAAC G. HRMILTON. SOTO fluent. i‘II Michi-
" " '
” NORTH IAIN "REIT. “03w“ “01‘1“ ran. ’yo ‘ must not two of us to tea with
mm: ”m I- To. Call. lee-r. South Norwnlk. Telephone «11.14“. NM I?" ' 4'“? "3"!” ' thwflflmmmw
'47 u may: re most real . 'rn
ammonium 1' THE HIGHLAND. Winnipfll. m t: be m of ihcmi"—'t\'ilbsl lieg-
I. m ‘_ more 'I'fll LLBEL nus mum BTW alias _____ ‘_ _ ,
rather "dutty." 1
Next morning her father went in to in‘|
die. Ills collar bone was broken. and he "'i
lain's Cough Remedy. More of it is
sold here than of all other cough medi-.
clues combined—J. M. Nickle. of Nick-
le Bros, merchants, Nickleville.‘ Po.
For sale by (horns C. Stillaon. South
Norwaik; E. P. Weed, Norwslk.
Perhaps a dog wags his tail hecaun
he considers his end accomplished.
beneaaughhmansy
l'oOuroscoldinOnsmy
' hmthOnow
no Onto W in One by
l‘ 3 Cleveland‘- I. fie-let, 25 cents.
lf‘it‘faiisto cum.wenwnifi cheerfullyrdunll
v0"! molvrv. (Trial sin free.)
For sale at Mail's Drug Store.
“as soon as the doctor allows you." it; w. "mn- and mm P- we“..-
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The pen
the sword.
the hands
Norwalk Chronicler