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nuummmn
nutsheendniaahesr.
e
thentghtI was easier than Ihad
_ m. The next day we had
shrillsnt snashine.ehsr atmosphere
Ifiw time; and. intending to
nolhn‘bsth of blue and snnlight.I
hly physician. that he might wit~
theainrhimseif. Be is thevery
. m Dr. D- ams mew.
Moi Burgeryand Anatomy in the
. u of Pennsylvania
’Benslvndwhiiel was taking this bath.
wn shown into my bath room. On
nmiagietotherootnlaaid to him. “Doc-
en. I am glad you have come at this time.
i am taking a bath oi blue and sun lights.“
‘& rnliedurlth a smile of ineredulidity us
in elect.“I seeyou are;“ and I said. “It
ddsgmegrsatgood; it is relieving all
nypains; andI wish to give you some in
jot-stints that you should know. Will you
good enough to place your naked hand
enthstpane oi transparent glass. through
whichthe mlight is streaming into the
room! You will link it as cold as the outer
, ntmnsphern.,which is at freealng tempers-
'” turn.” was placed his hand on it. and said.
“Yn. it is very cold." “Now. " said I to
him.“ put the same hand on the next pane
at glean. which is blue. you will end it
her.“ He dldeo.snd. in the greatest sure
’psfie. said. “ Why. I never knew that l" “0i
neusayou did not.“ I roplied; “ that is one
oi mydiecovcrin. that I have been trying
to pump iateyon doctors for the last fifteen
years. but without elbot.“ He then said.
3' use rsvxur wasps-strut. .
I had no idea of it before." Then he said.
"mm leverywerm: have you any
lento heat it!" I answered. “Nol The
windows and the southern end western
walfi are in contract with the outer air.
The adjoining chamber on one side. and the
antennas on the other. are without artificial
In.“ “ Then." said he. “ how do you
naknitso warm!" “That." I said. “is
m oi my discoveries. and is produced
‘.U the conjunction of the opposite electrici
tinoi nalinht and blue glassl.‘ And then
I enplahsd to him my theory when he said.
“that‘s philosphical. and very simple; any
nouns understand it" Then he asked me
whnn he could producethc blueglsnand on
* lulu informed. he said. “ I have an invalid
, nth. and I will put it in my house 'this af~
fir'aeon ior her treatment." This he has
nos done.
The next day I took another bath of blue
nndna lights. which efleetnally relieved
no of every pain; and since then. now
u“ three months. I have not had the
”dfihtnl pain or mneitiveneas in the part af~
heed—three consecutive sun-andbluolight
baths haviq. ‘
consist-nu nutsovrto event in. menus
or m wt serious accident.
,7 Itmsynot boom of place to appeal here
am of a—iettnr that I received a few days
‘ "duos from Dr. John R Biddle. a distlu
jnfihed put-niche and attth tr. and PM
lnw oi lateria hie-dice in the J. ii'l
sen monasteries: city It is as
Gallows. via:
MIA. Pa. Jen. ld—htv Dar
jOennalIheglsavetothankyouvery mu h
, A 1* Isrthecnyoi your work on “Blue and
In “his.“ whichyou wsrnsogtodas ti
‘ and In. I had already some knowledge
5 of ynnvaluebln discovery. and have read
- with men pinsoneend profit your discus
i fin en the topic is I am quite nab
Vflsd that you he added an important
. flat: linen. ofschntidc knowledge. 1
., I am very truly yours. J. B. Brunet.
7 As the snbj eta treetol of in this letter
:‘ne fitnrnstiu to our community at this
’ vonernstliherty toussthis letter ac-
, toyonrown distention. Very re~
- isiyyenrs. A. J. Puasossox.
m m on. reunion-row. rrs
nmoovnnnu.
“Matthews-id)
. . Mfi-Aterecentcell
In. Pirnontlonl found himavery
and stable old gentleman with
whitehnirnndbsard. Reexpressed
. mtegivn meeiithe inferna-
nhfiporrm ahcatthe virtnssoihiue
Indifhehadknownofitainlus
anhalnndvegetahleliisforany
, ' “hurried. “I‘vehad blue pence
micmonthentenyssrnend
, dfik" whopisnts was
gm These vinesorpsrtsoi
_.y totheblueraysattalnede
Wm. h.llysreeterthsnthose
It ordinarylighmend
ndhinueshnd divest.“ been
in rnoriuto healthful
shots. Warm-e.
’ inflow!"
finale-magnetism developed
., nimena‘erays thhtttgh
fiannoehtsd with blue
wosdmid curative powers."
whonhalrgthe ingredientsoi
the-nu heiu' fused to
.nhsdnfappilasee—say.
“Henna lat h hes stated mush
maenanhhlegenrea Onlythhrasraten
treeslvedeltfieritem Mlkheraah
lueyuhehushrmelistedwnham
‘Netntetheir. If yeeplewesn gojfig tn
mehemneynnteiitJ‘dnergethemhre
hetero lutifipewermuet not he harm
pered. Ittsseeracntfillyaeure by God's
nhitsdelemeuschatl wishail ‘Mlldfi‘
tenrtlcmateinthehrnsntoitt. Aillnsh
fithetanyeaetryfigtheprocweshsltsuad
meenacnnntoi its operation and the re-
sult. 'hethergsod nrnvtk I d‘rn to
hnnwtheresnniaall caste.‘
‘Velhthenas I understand it. anyone
nnriegfroraetecal dfiesse is simply to
obtain window panesoiderkleaarinehlue.
Irenehthehest: pieceit inirnntoi theoc
dtnarypletewindow glass.so that the light
will-pen thrown the blue immediately upon
rominghemthn ordinaryglnss.the diseased
parttobedlrsetbexpasedtothe blnerays.
This trnatmentisparticularly emcaoions in
all diseases oi the spine. Anyone trying it
ienot stall indebted toyou in a pecuniary
sense. butisasked only to send you amr‘
note description of the eilect produced upon
their systems."
“That‘s it. sir. concise enough to tote-
‘nph‘bh
“Thank you. sir."
———«O—-—-
A Hilton’s Case.
Among many good things of its kind. the
following. from the Chicago fluent. asex-
pressing both the tidelity end fertility oi
the reporter and the technicalitieqthe bright~
uses. the strength and weakness. the humor
and frailty oi the “craft ”—the craft oi
crafts—ls one of the best It is safe to say
that none but a printer could have made the
report
‘ You are a printer i" said Scully as a
rather good~looking young man was run
from the bull pen into the chute at the West
side court.
“ Yes. sir.“
“ This is your first ‘ case.
" It‘s the first time I ever worked at a ‘case‘
in this‘ alley. ' "
”Did you get drunk i“
“ The boys‘ set‘ it up, and gave me the
‘ string.‘ "
" I don't fathom your remark.“ said his
hon or. putting one hand up to his ear and
bending forward.
. “ They ‘ proved ‘ the ‘ mutter '
they left me on the ' stone‘ for ‘ do.“ .
“ Impossible! Dead? Deserted you in the
snow drifts Or do I got the right glimpse
of what you are trying to show! "
“ I will ‘ correct ‘ it myself. with yourper
mission."
“Do so; go on.“
“ I was soon ‘ alive.‘
‘ shoved ovcr‘ I was ‘standing.
“Young man. you narrate in parables
Can‘t. you elucidate? " .
“ I will try Judge. They put a good
hending' on me. end gave me a prominent
place at the top oi the ‘ column.
“ Young man. you are getting the court
muddled. Come to the point.“
“ That‘s-where I came to at last—- a‘full
stop.‘ They ‘locked me up——‘ "
“ Yes. now I understand.“ '
“ And ‘plened' me down with the ‘mal‘
let‘—"
“Now I don‘t.
rule——-“
“ If I had stuck to the ‘rulc‘ the‘stick‘
would have saved rue.“
“ I don‘t get on tothat.“
“ Neither did I. It was I win: “got 0111‘ “
“Well. goon. go on;“ said his honor.
tipping back the chair with the resignation
In
and then
He
and when I was
In
You won‘t stick to the
car to a woman.
“ Then they put the in the ‘chnse‘-—-“
“ What '3 Chased you i» Impossible! But
go on.“
“And thin they got out their ‘shooting
stich.‘ “
“ Now. look here. do you mean to say
they had to pull their revolvers on you i “
“ Not exactly. but they took a ‘mallrt‘
Then they sent me to ‘pross.‘ and here is the
ImprNion.‘ as you see.“
“ Is there anything the matter with you.
young man. ‘“
“ No.sir; only I ask to be \lelivered.‘ “
“I am told by a friend of yours who has
just climbed down from the back of my
chair. that you have “when in the .techni‘
calities t i your profession. and that you
swureod‘ 0n the 1st oi January. but you
were persuaded by a lot of the boys that lllv
old year hadn‘t ended. and so you fell. If I
let you go. end give you an almanac that
contains a list of the eclipses. and tell when
it will thunder. will you promise never to
look in a chicory again i never to take an
other drink; never go out with the gang.
never. never. no. never sit up all night. end
that you will use your ell tits. to the heat of
your ability. to bleach your nose 3 Do you
swear it i “
“, I do. with ‘ italics: "
“ Then go away. end be good.“
W."—
Determined to be llonest.
The other day a man with a gaunt look
belted before an eating stand at the central
market. and after a long survey oi the viands
he said to the women:
“I‘m a poor man. but I‘ll be honest if I
have to be buried in psupers‘ fields.“
“ What‘s the matter now i “ asked the
women. regirding hint with suspicion.
“ No one saw me pick up a $30 bill here
by this steel early this mornig: but. usI
said before. I‘ll be honest.“
“A w bill—pick up! “ she. whispered.
bringing a blend smile to her face.
passing along here could have dropped such
a bill. but it seems more reasonable to think
that the money was lost by you.
* Don‘t talk so tout." the said. as she
leaned over the stand. “ You are an honest
man. and I‘ll have your name put in the
papers so that ell may know it. I‘m a hard
working widow. and if you hadn't brought
back, that money it would have gone hard
with my poor little children i “ ‘ '
“Iinickup money byastandIslweys
give it up.“ he said. as he set down on one
of the stools.
“ That‘s tight—thet‘ a honest.” she whie
pnrnd. " Drew right up here and have some
Rs neededno secsadgdavitattoa. The
wsyhewsst for cold hen.fried sausage.
mumwmllctethewoman.
“tn—JWM" he
leslsht. glint-deevmeeevhe-
‘
~inletmnmyelerflnredheskwsen
inning!“
of a man who gives up his soul in a crowded.
“I suppose." he continued. “that some one '
“thsttnnuumyn Quad
‘Idfid‘thd any! ‘rs h hnn n“
we; Mitts-whens any ersuud
“NO——
‘Ten nld hart Didn‘t you my you tend
a N hi! harel“
“lie. mane. Imtdnnnuemwmepirh
n such a bid level“
A“ lay nafirthnprevhieast‘ eheyellsd.
ohtohfig ht \fim
“l‘ll he honest whh yon—I haven‘t a
sent 3 “he replied. us he held her (I
She tried to tfi him over fits a oi
charcoal. hut he broke teens and she
a and :m along it: “meg:
away a
horse-M Dram.
,1: “one.
The world fi ruled by ideas more than by
areas or men. Idene. emotions. in“
sremere manhunthnrtererahsnfiw.
lttgtrxor even letters. Ittsthe markets
sentiment that kindtes up flames oi action
M\ such. imbued arith revolutionary
psslon. overthrows some dynasty hoary
with centuries. to throne a new one. in its
place.ortoopenagete for hberty. Nit
is thfi ideal that sways the material. because
ideas erepewer. matter iebnt force It is
the lightning that strikes—the thunder only
shakes and ten-ides.
I behold a buiioon on the streets oi Rome.
uplifting a bloody dagger. and pointing his
fellowcitieens a straight pathway out or
kintcrsft into a commonwealth. But that
budoon was Bums; and his dagger was
consecrated hy‘ the blood oi chaste Lucretia.
dying by her own hand. rather than to live
dishonored.
I mark an impnstor. bcstridlng a camel.
and bran ing a scymeter in his right
hand. while his left hand held an Arabic
parchment. Nations follow that man: cities
and kingdoms fall before his march. But
his name is Murmur—his parchment is the
horse; his sword interprets new ideas in re-
ligion
Let er. in human history. I see a harefooted
monk. with uplifted crucifix. leading forth
multitudes of armed and unarmed men to
fight against liahomet‘s successors. lie is a
fanatic but. his name is “ Peter the Iiermit.“
his armies are the ilrst Crusaders. his idea
which inspires them. is to deliver Jerusalem
from Infidel possession.
Later still. I dream through medieval
darkness. another shevcn monk throwing
open the Book of God. and calling upon
kings and serfs to read its messages to both.
lie is denounced. his followers are burned
at the stake: but his name is MARTIN LII—-
snort. and his idea survives all persecution.
for it embodied a Reformation i
In our own time. Zealot fired by mad en
thusias m. collects a band of other Zealots
and makes war upon a sovereign state.
Quclt retribution hangs him on the gallows!
But that madman was John Brown; and af
ter him arose Abraham Lincoln. and John
Brown‘s idea became a fact of history in the
en iranchisement of four million slaves.
So it is—for error or for truth—an indea
is always in adtance oi action. It is the
soul of power. tholife of force! Wars. his.
tories. empires. revolutions. are its outer.
visible body in movement. It is the mag
net of attraction. the light of revolution. the
heat of generation A cause without an
idea cs nuot survive.
—-—”——-
Ask the Old Woman.
A gentlSmsn traveling “ out West.“ relates
the following amusing incident:
Riding on horsebackdust at night through
the woods in Signor County. Michigan. I
came into the clearing. in the middle of
which stood a log house. the owner sitting
in the open door. smoking his pipe. Stop~
plug my horse before him. the following
conversation ensued:
“ Good evening.“ said I.
“ Good evening.“
“Can I get a glass of milk from you to
drink ! “ '
“ Well.
woman.“
By this time the wife was standing at his
side.
“ Oh. yes.“ said she. “ of course you can.“
While drinking it I asked:
“ Third: we are going to have a storm. ‘ ‘
“ W ell. I really don‘ t know. Ask the old
woman—oboe can tell.“
“ I guess we shall get one right away.“
said the w ife.
Again I asked
“ lluw much land have you got cleared
here. “
“ Well. I really don‘t know.
woman—she can tell.“
“ About nineteen acres.“ said she. again
answering.
Just then a troop of children csme lure
nine and shouting around the corner of the
shanty.
“ All these your children i " asked I.
“ l) tu‘t know. Ask the old woman. she
knows.“
I didn‘t wait to hear a reply.but drew rein
and left immediately.
N’s—~—
IItatrinnnlsel latrines.
I don‘t know.
Ask the old
—
To ask the world‘ to {follow the maxim:
' given below is not too much to do. but it is
a question if the world will heed the redness.
At all ewnts. they are good enough to prec-
ticr. They are as follows i
A good wife is the greatest earthly bless~
inc. '
A man is what his wife makes him.
It is the mother who moulds the character
and destination of the child.
Never talk at one ent'tther. cipher alone or
in company.
Never both msnifcst anger at once.
Never speak loud to one another unlear
the house is on are.
Never reflect upon past action. which was
done with a good motive and with the best
of judsment at the time.
Let each one strive to yield ofteuest to the
wishes of the other.
Never find fault unless it is perfectly cer
rain that a fault as been committed a and
even then begin 'ith a kiss and lovingly.
Never taunt with a pset mistake.
Neglect the whole world beside. rather
than one another.
Never allow a request to be repeated. “I
forget“ is never an acceptable excuse.
Never part for a day without loving words
to think of during absence: ,breides. it may
be that you will not meet again in life.
“w
She was an angel blends. and tripped
through the market until she reached a stall
where a handsome height of the cleaver
stool dissecting sheep and ones.
“Have you a heard" she said. blushing
“idly '
“Have I s heert.mlas.rsqeonded the
sisaghterer laying down the chopper
flaw-shunts...“ ‘
her; .- “Renamin-
Ask the old {3‘
‘
‘Nfihfifi
eenfig.
tonne-menses ghngnfithe
yang-Ian‘s“ heldnfi a hen“ er
ssdnnnlyfinirede
' ‘Immmfitenwhsththnt‘l - _ .
“Mt“ “than“ mt
any“ tnhtegenenefihfifigeru ‘th'n
“Theret‘ shtfied the hm. unfig to
his sister who weejutt earafig in. “I knew
you“ You said hedldn‘t knew fine.
and he does. tent“
“ The yuan manhusy was not whetyen
cell a pretend one that evenfig.
w
Insane—Meta seemedy hr the h
at the dash and nib. (ensued of tnves.
plants and roots. which. iiiehea when a
wry face will make any man reneuahle
and happy:
Leave oldrinhiug.
Leave ol‘ smohiu.
heave ol‘chnwing tobacco
leave odsnutling.
larva ol‘ swearing.
Plant your pleasure in the home circle.
Plant your business in some honorable
employment.
I‘lant your faith in truth.
Root your habits in industry.
Root your feelings in benevolence.
‘ -—-—oeo--— »
“Ir Wm. Do i “ is the common phrase of
those who neglect little things. “ It will
do i“ has blighted many a character. blas-
ted many a fortune. sunk many a ship.
burned down many a house. and ruined
thousands of hopeful projects for human
good. It always means stopping short of
failure and defeat. Not what “ will do.”
but what is the best possible thing to .do. is
the point to be aimed at. Let the‘meu once
adopted the maxim of- “It will do i“ and he
is given overto the enemy; he is on the side
oi incompetency and defeat; and we give
him up as a hopeless subject.
———«~-—-—
The Burlington Han-liege is unnecessarily
severe upon Tilden‘s rough Hewett. when it
says :
“1dr. Abram llcwitt was the innocent
cause ofavery singular accident on day
last week. He was driving out in a sleigh.
when he met a farmer driving into the city
with a team of mules. The mules stepped
suddenly as Mr. Hewitt approached. and
gazed steadily in his face for a second. and
then. turning deadly pale. they jumped out
oi their harness. and scrambling hastily into
their owner ‘swagon. curled up under the
seat. and could not be induced to come out
until dark "
«.W——
“Home." says Dr. Charming. “is the
chief school'of human virtue. Its responsi~
bilities.j.iys. sorrows, smiles. tears. hopes
and solitudes forms the chief interest of hu~
man life. Go where amen may. home is
the centre to which his heart turns. The
thought of his borne nerves his arm and
lightens his toil. For that his hrart yearns
when he is afar ofl‘. There he gardens up
his best treasures. God has ordained for
all men alike the highest earthly happiness
in providing for all the sanctury of home.“
-—-——w———-—
A lawyer was once cross aximining e
highepirted woman. who was evidently a
match for any man. while her husband sat
beside her. shecpish‘ y listening. The law
ycr was pressing a question urgently. when
she said. with fire dashing from her even:
“ You needed think to catch me.“
“ Madame.“ the lawyer replied. “I have
not the slightest desire to catch you. end
your husband looksasif he was sorry he
dill.
THE SUN.
NEW Y0“.
on. rare
'l‘hc dishrent edltloas of Tea sex during the next
esdurirm the that has
passed. dailr edition will on w“week days
a sheet of four peace. andea «Sunday
or as columns; while the weekly edt
tionwll eehootofe htpaguoi the name di~
Intrusions and chuckle! areelrondy familiar“
ririende.
“Till Stir tritiuml continue to he the strenuous advo‘
note of miormand retrenchment. and of the sub-
atputlon oi atatsessaneh wt alnd
fo r hollow pretence imbue lity. and ad la the
ministration of public ndhlre. It will mined inr
‘lhtm goteranienr oi the people nyt the mag.“
owls. ntsotl to govtveaaent hr
the bellot‘bsav an in rheumatism ofvoteeu
by military violence. It witl ondoewr to en
“hi“ i“ “3‘? “'45...“ ‘sfi'mh‘nw
~—w t 0 mos en a (K on
accounts of current events. and will employ for this
purport. e numerous and careful Woolly rind of
'oporlcd'e and'eorve ts. Its reports from
W unhirtgtotl especial. will be full. accurate. and
.end it will dtmbtlons eonti one to deserve
endenjoy the hatred of those who thrive
ngl lhe'l‘rensuryer yua
does not ritetheru. while“: it wi t
d ceofthepubl lcby deien di
eninstthnnneronchmen ofu
“emit-cot oithe detvmnill he an ants
glottlh tasthtgl?m aénmm O:‘tpaid. or with the
thl ll w
fragment edition stone. eight pages. $1.90
a\ Sun eight pears-mt
nuts“ .
be furnished
‘l‘ne Wham
nuns. wtli‘ during is" at the Into 0!
I
3 “limit of tfie tars-e ndeedoairora
himeeti
without caarso. At one terayeer t
t exponent paperend printingare W Oldfield;
and wandering the rise of the sheet and unali-
Lt its ctmtenttkweerecoeldent the will
toueider 'i‘nn \t‘enrttv Sort“. the “cheapest newn-
W publiemin tee stolen on
t e ver M
slats y 1‘!“ 8118.8“: York City. it. ‘i
Dobbins’ Starch Polish.
u‘d'e‘h‘n mother: “Wig“ “a laundry
work. nevinrrtirneend “a“
itsnntiretoet. Goldbs creeere.or the ant
postegnpalden enmesinteifiecnts
mmnmto... lnNJ-‘nnrth
Forssleby Geow. Daysndalldrstelsss
grocers.
Harlan House
GREGORY’g jPOINT
unsung-coring. .
34.
the right thing. It is a makeshift. It is a-
3
/';~
PRINTING
"'K»,
>
Sentinel Oflice.
Posters,
Hottdbllls,
Dodgers,
Circulars,
Letterheads,
Notcheads,
Billheads
Statements,
Drafts,
Notes,
Checks,
Cards,
Pamphlets,
Books.
Bylaws
“M&
s
Catalogues,
Envelopes,
Eto.,Iitc.
Printed in the best manner.
Orders for
Priming oral] Kinds
Promptly attended to.
Wedding Stationery
Furnishedinthel’ealcatdtyln:
Iniactevcry
.with neatness anddts-
Stripes, ’
on pertaining".
someone Paige“ anon:
MW...
ttfifinirneuythneinmngn
n.n.n> “men-t in
autumn DYOPEPCIA.
Mqu“
m
“MMManfln‘
snare“. “ed nylon!“
noon omens-anions. on.
SPECIAL
Annulment
STATIONERY,
—AT.—
REFORM PRICES
Pennant News Depot
Holiday Goods
WAY DOWN I
Picture Frames. Brack-
ets, Newspapers, Periodi-
cals, Box Paper in Great
Variety, Cheap.
PENNELus
MUCILAGE.
(and TOOTH l‘O‘V DER.
J. WPENNELL 8: Blip
Geese Feathers.
e'r
Ii. K. Lockwood’s.
J. H. FERRIS.
Coal and Wood,
FOOT 0F MASHALL S'I‘
m‘enndleinilmlnnnmnof
“’00” ANID COAL.
hmoegthevartednwekeepthspule
Mlle Goal. of Lykcns Valley.
Brick Concert. and all kinds_
Also
of
area. momentum: varnishes
enema.
“Imam mnthlulb‘ln‘n
M
.0“th one.“
. RBROSENB Mill‘s,
Momentum“
E. K. LOOKWOOD‘S
'l‘he o.\i.v nucsrtto that meets the
instead for a you and W
hu.maanhcn.truai:stt‘aehlngsua.\: ‘-
Nninata. F. Peck‘sdrw store'
Whittier“
K.“ i=i\t:t.\
II “All
-—
he subscriber has tskn the store for
unity occupied by E. II. WELLNAN.
IAIN STREET. where he would be glad
to eceellof his oldcuetomersand esmany
new ones as may be in want of anything in
the
Tailor-ire; Linc. Gannon“
entail Kinds Cut and Made
in the Itlost Fashionable
Styles and Best Blue-cr-
nnd at PRICES To SUIT
'l‘llla‘. TIM-ES.
Also A Variety of" nil Kinds of
Goods or Retail and at Auction.
Anyone rout has Goods in dis-
pose eat. «an nnfio more“
for the Sole of“ then at nannil
oesnsnisainn, usher fit their Horse-
cs or at the Sins-cc
n. DAYTON, Agt.
\
Auction .c Commission Mercbgy
-
South Norwalk. April 15.1878. an.
Centennial Reduction in
Advertising.
Thronthounnd. two hundred and lit dollars
worth of newspaper ad.vertiain iehera‘
echedn. crates. g vols fort“ an a three months
note accepted in pen-meet from n dvertisore of re
ribilt A printed lint. vlnx Name. Cherno-
tor. Acton buoyant! Wins: rcalation. and
Schedule Rates Advertising neat clfroeto any eds
Axentkrlphm Parkltow. I‘M “W
N.Y.
b‘l‘AW tees.
to. I. ah A. P. “08?.
Attorney-“WW
ass Stern“ Rm. Washington. D. 0.
Invent“
Peron tent 03”.
WW In
muons or «32“me
giviu fail Instruction. for W
dime! Staten Comm & Donne‘s-u.
Validate u h
donned A
arisinand
ecnuve .
Antone-n any “I ion-Iv.
0““ ballots oi n,
their heirs. are in ent’iwedht‘: in;
irnmthe (tom the! g“. .0
‘m“ ”N11 nieervtrn. and elatn
amount «fined hoantyrsreivee. stamp
gsagetl Wen. will be given
AllOIeel-e. Soldiers and mm
t red. injnnd “, g...
Jontgkdtnegd‘mrbzin e‘pneio‘m“ WY.
(intend Staten General land “on.
“inhumane-undone.
thelnterlor. I m""“"
‘1‘ canhMlenn I...
93! ts LndI‘nrrnn and
tent- with or routes as»; a:
inveele. and give reheee nedoxpllclt instruction
‘i'eesmdnct our “aim in a..." m“
be thereinthe clerical amt-lane id a'hIe and
“modulate“ chi-eras
I. I. t A. F. ucnu. Astor-eye.
ininrmatinaa
oflhn members oithe
was-moron. It 0
mmwm note the stand
Winfiekv “M with e nlhteetnry
meld
“cures YOU.
lilililli l
Hulls Golgi Ramsay
A, Suresndperfectineiernrnedyru
00‘3”. Odds, Inn-onus
and all anemone or“.
Throat and kings.
Billll‘ time of trait
new roux tmlT'Efi“
neuron “ 1mm
CHICAGO " IN“
“.10“ " w.“umm
Allloesce aince men” have been
canh.inclnd
it‘W: {tum “‘ “W's"
oncnus.
MELODEONS
FORSALEANDTORENT
Mussels.-
TH'E ESTEY COTTAGE ORGAN
ense- oncnx rs m wcnnn
41-...
M. POTTER’S
HUSIC 8T0“.
Next door to the Savings Bank.
Wall Street. Nor-walk.
Inhensnhndnfisgeeeond _
mm occurs
.sdwnleeitthnnmnehlyuhnfi.
“hunk-kWh...
In! nnndnndrnnhnd.
J.
IFYOU
WentaGook.
WanteOterk.
WentePart-n.
WantaSitntlon
Wants Salesman.
WeateScrvant‘ Girl.
Want'tosellaPfino.
Wenttohwel'erm.
Wantioscll em
Went to Meow I“.
Went to sell at, .M
WantsosellGrocerinnIfi‘
WanttosellDryGoodserM
Wenttotnaneeomcrsier-Am
Advertise in THE SENTINH.
Advertising will gnin New “dunno
Advertising will keep .Otd Gina-n
film": “We!!! always pays.
“1W makes Succe- nny.
Advertising bneta crtnddenee
Advertising shows energy.
Advertising shows pinch.
Advertise and succeed.
Advertise or ‘bust.’
Advertise long.
Advertise well.
Advertise new
ADVIITIIN
urn;
cash Prices
Norwalk Chronicler