\..
p
7 Hons. of l‘arllaiiicnl.
siérésamawf:
Inhibit—is v.
”snow 29. N
The dynamiters last week attempted
toNow up the l. vndou Tower and the
. Much damage
wily done to properly and a number of
hons were seriously injured. These
endish acts have done good. as they
are aroused this country to the duty of
,taking some action in denouncing the
I outrage. and some states have enacted
g" lawsyto prevent llie indiscriminate sell-
ing and handling of the dangerous I-x~
plosives. If there Is Illl legal process
whereby public .idmI-..I-y- of such means
can be suppressed. :tlllllllul')‘ process
ought lobe resorted to. alld this country
made too but for the lirllds.
[:1 ll”! '4 I'I'l‘l.\'lu‘.
This new force. :Is It Is lt’l'lllx‘il by the
great crank. John So liiloll. Is bring lrIedr
in this country. .‘lliil has received the
sanction of our loIal lfdlli‘llllli‘ll. alld
tra le nnII-lLs. s. I milslzc will lab -r socie-
Iles throughout llp- country. ll ll.i~l its
origin In lfi‘lilliil. itlll soon rIII‘II! itself
there. Now lI ll,.~£ b. t"| glaflI-d on
the .\l_llI~rchii IL. in llllll'llr “III N it is
sixp.I'II~.l to u -.-.Ill.pllsl. \I...mt‘_l‘ I.” la-
lmilllg IIII‘II. and by It trade unions
:IEI‘ bun; Ill\Ill-»l flout lliI-li trllc
Iliissloti int.» :Ig. lli’li‘~ for the III nl
selwrlus of Irish-null :Illd reckless lIlI ii
o hos»- lllalll I‘l'Jv ct is the tearing down
alld destructi .z. . t' m. I_\ body and ‘vI-iv~
Ililng \\ hicliilIII-rp. .s.-s ol-Jerlluu to their
wild vagirlrs.
lly gradual sII-ps this li_\Ill:I~liI-:lded
for. lgll Iiiolistcr lots. IlII-ough its agents
in \anolis gum-s got c tlll‘IIl of the or-
ganiznd labor element of the counlrv.
rind lscreallll; and clystallxlllg :ili lllt‘l‘l"
silliill IIIIII :i lI-EI‘I' Ill.lI \\lll. Illllt‘FN Ilit‘
trade-unions lltl~'\\ ll I'lr. llt‘ltlg' upon
thrill sure Ill stluvtlun as well as general
llt'l: ~I;IIlI-lt.
llt‘lt'l-‘l‘r'h‘ ll. . iI.Il spirit Qf the li‘:lIl~
I-l‘s Ill llll‘ Ill-HI III.-:Il has been partially
I‘oIII‘I :IlI-d l-y llll .:' lll‘ Ii ioals of such a
plifposc. but lI' -\\. li.|\ mg grow II ls l l,
they tlIr lo .tl' ..l tll~._'l|:~~‘. and openly
:rdvocali- l» '_\I' dull; and int lllllldlblll to
_th-- fullt“t run-ill. and commit Ill. \\ llolI-
labzr or; Illl.’ Ill HI I - lll ‘Illl‘lllI-xls \\ lllI'll
are so all \:ir: tllI'I‘ \\ .tll ll..~ g. llllllli‘ Idea
of .\IliI llI'.Lli l.b rty;
7 lil :t J-lltlile I died lllt‘ lliiiolll-l‘.
which has I» "ll clrclllat- d lrI-I-ly lllrollgll~
out Hus cslv. \\‘r‘~lll‘.il it large space Ill"
\'.2II'Il lti Ilo' l-tl‘ 1‘ [fl llhli s lli l'l‘. :lllll Ilil‘
boycotting ul‘ l‘ll‘ it Its liialluhIcturI-d bv
‘lll'ylrtllll' lll':ll- .'.-lll.~I'l--~l \\ IllI Ill .
\‘II-lclllly lll..,"t‘.
IllI- s:IIlII'~~ll
Illllgul ill and
fills- plI-lll: ..._
I-lrI-lll.Il:lig Ill
"llllvl'
III I \I l’\ 3,
ll..-
:I'l
ll l" TI lll‘I-
LlilI sl lung is lll»
.‘ullI'lIlslI-lis board on
Tue mi II nil-st active In
lulu-r rll‘I' lllllsi‘ \\l|\“l'
relation la and <l.il|~l|flt_' Ill sI-ciI-ly are
not the l-.-~l. Lind \\ limi- \ lens on mal-
ters ill gI lIIi I: l;.I\I- but lllllt‘ weight.
Tlicrc l-u It'lll.‘ :I iliillllu r. llIIwI-vvr. w llo
e have the l‘llIll II) In l~- l.I-iI~ :III- slin-
ply nil-gut lmt. 'l‘III-y are not wlll_\' adio-
catls of the boycotting «if the hats Inau-
ul:II lured. but have liq-d all their pole
hrslilliu_\p..l[ ““‘|'_\l"‘l.‘ “l... h.“ n“.
I‘flmllw'll “ll 11' I‘ lll~~'.
\ \Vltll Ill . ll‘llv‘ .\lilI innill spllil of f:lll‘~
“I" Ilils Ili'slllI‘fllllI‘ pl.Iii bei ii
'plolltptly lll"?.:llhlli1r' reaction proliils- s
to b-- ~p-----ly and brllI-licl.Il I: thus.-
\leo-ll the ‘.v dentin “mould c What int.-
:i sill-liilsdI-li to llll‘ll'_‘lil'lilll"ll. lll~lca l
“f uncratlt¥_§~;ul‘u:‘t tllc iii.IilIlf;II-lulels
Hill.“ ll".'ll"l". lll‘rl:l' Tilda" Il'llllii‘l'l‘ii‘anl'l ltu luv
llln!l\lf.t"lllri‘rs.
llzls
till-.l “ll-I :irc litigued
with the bloc-Illv“. ll I\.- iil.I~lc IllI- iiils-
takcof notifying lllt‘lll Ill‘tl llII-y would
Ilot llall-lle llicngm-‘ls until they ll'lil
le-l led lo the lli‘lllillul\ of the \‘tr'rllll‘ill
l.‘ibor l'lllon. liil from ~|ll-s"lllll.llt‘1'll-
ceriis and from prI\.I:-- sources IllI'\'
meeting
ull'
\"lIlI Illlt'xltt'l‘lt il I‘III'UIIIJJI"
merit. and inst-“Id of Illv b« 1‘“ “mg l-c-
mg a Il..ili:lgI- t lllli'tll :t is It lI-.il bI-IiI-llt.
Utie lirlli Is 32'“ -ll-ly I~ clad. ring the all»
vls iluilty of g- lilo; --ul .I ll It and I‘Jll‘
in; it tlw ”ll-yr All: l ll‘ll."
Th.- lI-~: way solllI-tlllies of lighting
tire H with lhe s'olic elI-Iiiellt. ;.l‘id that
.scclli-i to be the ill‘piislllilll of this coun-
try toward Illc boyI-I-ItI-rsr—to stand bv
and sll~litlll Illuse against whom Illt‘\' :lT-I‘
pulling their I-Iiilzeluplibli- spirit lll‘l'pi‘
ration.
1 Everything about boycotting is so re-
pulsive to I every of right. so
destructive to business inten-sts. so on-
.\uiericaii. that it will never become ct-
fectual in this country. arid will never
meet the approval of the better class of
its citizens. The wonder is tllat any one
can be found who endorses it.
son“.
TII‘.l I it} ( '.\'l( l.\'l.s'_ll.
l'lilil socialism took the place of legit-
imate trad.~unionisni ill this city the
uniori was a harmless and beneficial so~
elely In the past. and up to the time
of the present strike. it wasa law of tlle
society that each factory shoilld rel,—
ulate its own prices. and strikes or turn-
outs were ccnducted according to the .
American idea—to prevent by proper
methods a decrease or en force an increase
of Wages. as the circumstances seemed
to warrant. Difficulties between enl-
players and employes. until within a
few years. were quickly adjusted with-
out serious injury to either party. and
without involving a whole comniuuilv.
or as at this time. the urganiz-Al labor of
the country. Then the detestable and
despotic system of boycotting was un-
known. and cxploeives and violence were
not the wicked and important factors of
a strike which they have become through
the hot headed and unreasonable men
who are trying to make effective the
communistic ideas which have their
origin in Europe.
By persistent misreprmcntatiou this
element has succeeded to an extent
in conveying the impression that the _
employers here set out with the sole pur-
pose of destroying the batters union
and arc still contesting for that purpose.
despite the fact that they have never had
such an intent. and have only declined
to further sphluit to the society rules.
and insist on thsir right to employ such
labor as they luster. and at prices which
they can aflord to pay. They simply
"fuss to condos their help to society
ms- aad women. and are determined to
Win its sslsctiou without any
figs-”fission. hatinao wins
“I“. They have made
‘m‘m‘ds
_ . salts. sis-Issuanc- “hi
_ ._,.. ._.., p ‘ .6... , _
a
.
right to act collectively in refusing to
work at prices or under rules prescribed.
But when they go farther and saytooth-
era that they shall not work. and use
means to prevent them which are intol-
erant and. which interfere with their
lawful efforts to obtain a livelihood. then
their action is wrong. and is and ought
to be condemned by all who be-
lieve in the individual right of every one
to make choice of occupation.
l‘nder the present operation of trade.L
unionism those directly interested are
prevented settling their own all'alrs. Tllc
union dictated llle action of the men ill
llle several factories in violation of its
own rules: then the National Associatio
and the I‘I-litral lxibor l'llion took l ild
of the matter. so that now instead (\(lllt‘
issue being contincd to the employers
and eliiployes of the factories it is be~
tween llie combined labor organizations
of the country and Illt‘ factories. and
I-vI-ry ti.IIlI nvlloillsts is made a party to
the slrlkc. _
ll ls no _\volIIlI-r that men :Iie severing
tllI-lr t‘t‘lllh't‘IlOll with lllc unions. lil-
stead of consolidation increasing
their I ll‘ectliI-iiI-ss. it is making tlielii
weak. and their present beln lit seems to
be principally to show the danger which
llin-alI-llwtlu‘country by reason of lllt‘
scheming of unscrupulous Ilclllagogucs.
who are agitating this question III order
provide themselves with lucrative porn-
livils to the cost and inju‘y of honest
bill too easily dupe-l labor.
Were the present movement called by
its right name. socialism instead of trade
unionism. it would be avoided by thous-
ands now engaged ili it. for no luau or
woman imbued with the _\ineri ‘llll seliIir
iilI-Ilt of l’l'eI-doiii will interfere with the
lights of a fellow manor woman. be he
or she elllployer or I-illployc.
The thinking and reasonable niI-lu-
bers of our lccal Illiioii would do well to
consider if it ls'JIIII time that they took
hold of Its inanagelileiit and pill .\ stop
to the machinations of those who are ill-
voliiilg them in an issue outside ‘Ill‘
proper lllnctlolis of llicIIrga'lzz itloli. and
which are cngendcring sliil'cs I‘olltr;IIy
to their principles and Ill-tilIIII-iilal to
their interests.
View :!.I llI‘lvl :il-Il l till I!’
THE 801"“! .\'IllI'll'.ll.K 'l'lI'Ulifi‘lJ‘T.
lil reply to a t‘lllllfilllllll'itllilll received
in this office complaining of the attitude
1 of lllc llatter :illd l’urrlI-r as being biased
and not fair lIiIllI-workiilgumn of South
Norwzilk. “c IIllI-I‘I‘Il III [Illlilisll :l >l:llt‘«_
lilI-nt from the jaurs glv liiI: their side If
llli' case. The scrcl d published on another
page :s l‘:olil a lilI-liibI-r of tho :hrlll‘ltr
lblll. well versed Iii its :Itlilrs. and well
\\ t’
pill-llsh his ll llI-l' In full as :i coiliplcle
:lrglllilcnl showing the :Illlllldc of the
’a-soI-latloli ;
qll..|lli d to willI- upon the ~illq. cl.
and ill the iliosl
positive form. I lllli‘l‘ the inability or the
unu llllliglzI-ss of the average jI'lll‘ to air
gue a question Il|II|ll facts and ]\l‘llll‘l'
plcs. and ~llowing llls
ruin-ill..-
innate leaning
l .\\ :il-ls accusation and r--\‘lllllg. instead
of :i f.Ilr argument lll‘l'tl l-ioad business
principles. Imagine the writer of Ill“
li‘Ili't’ I‘I-fIru-Il lo upcli .ill aibllralloil
clvlililllltI-c. .‘Hl’ll as he quob s and :olvw
cIIIcs.
The publisher of this paprr has workml
as a j all :It the bench—has ill‘ll‘il as :I
{on man ill a factory sold g-ods upon
the road. and associated Illllniatcly willi
‘Iil cl l‘nt‘!‘ of batters from bugger log-
.4. t‘~ III lilissi rs. lli‘lllg Illlls :ll‘lt‘ III Jllilgi‘
. iiilI-u liat llllpartially we ale unable to
ally in Ila-sl- viiiiliunlw ‘lJ.l\"~‘.8§t‘tl.l‘tllhfl‘l-
believe that tllc Manufacturers are fully
pislltied ill refusing to treat with the .is-
sI-clatioll us such. and that Ill-'y have :t
illosl llllillllllili'll light to I llci‘ .‘lli‘ll
prlc-s as their I'plll‘nlll will enable
them to carry on lli~inx ss at an assured
pl‘I tit. létlu- \‘--llll‘ill.llli'll of the manu-
faclul‘rls \\It‘:r against the foriiilng If a
trade snrlI-ly. that would another
Illillll‘l'. 'ldlt‘) simply refuse to liill;;\'t‘
place their shops under llll‘ rules of a in.
clcty that hill ltlllth'Il ilpoll them for
ye It‘s the Iilosl all-llraly and ouling «Ills
l.l\\‘~‘. (Hill Ilt'i‘lzil‘i‘ Ilii‘ll‘ Ili‘Il‘l‘llllllltllIlll In
run their shop under iulI-s liild regula-
tions of their own.
in
be
In Ilils Ill-vi]! they ought to succeed.
and we believe they will. and it is lo the
interest of buyers to supp irl lliciil. .
lii r. It‘ll lo the co—opI-rallve shops
they have the hearty good will of the
llatter and l‘Ili‘riI-r. This is a perfectly
fair opposition to the manufaclIlI'I-l‘s.
If a bodyad‘ men feel tl.at lliowages
offered are too low. let them go to work
and demonstrate ill a practical way that
the business can all-.ird to pay more. l‘llI
the acts of terrorism and boycotting
practiced of late arc inborn of brutal and
Iinreasoiiing natures. and can have but
one ending. that of misery and disgrace.
l-‘roui information received it is evi»
dent that the manufacturers are quietly
but surely starting up their shops. and
in a few weeks at the latest they will be
turning out goods as rapidly as in times
past. '
(the word to the strikers. Calling
names and making threats will never
accomplish the purpose in view. In-
steadrof wasting time in such useless Ili~
versions. put your wits solidly to work
and show that the business of hat manu-
facturing is one of great profit. Honest
competition is the life of trade. and if'
you can thus solve the problem of labor
versus capital. vou will win both money
and glory.
g.
IIAII‘DLY FAIR.
In regard to the cooperative shops they have the
hearty good will of the [latter and l-‘urrier. This is
a peltecily fair opposition to the manufacturers.»
Rattler and Farrier.
—The Hatter and Furrier evidently does
not fully understand the situation, else
it would not consider this opposition
perfectly fair. The co—operative compa-
nies are in the main composed of strikers
who still retain their relations toward
the Union. . The chairman of the execu-
tive committee. the leader of the strike,
is one of the members of one of the co-
operative companies, and other members
of the companies have been instrumen-
tal in boycotting the manufacturers?
goods, and are cooperating with the
Central Labor Union in their fight
against the manufacturers. An open
and fair opposition is all right. but this
can hardly be called such. 0n the com
trary it looks as though it was very un~
fair. The cooperatives to be fair. should
maintain a neutrality, rather than give
Maud comfort and assist them who
in fighting their competitors.
Sane. lsr tho Goose. Etc.
Physicians meet and estahh‘sharsgu-
lar book of sea. How unfair. then.
acts...” mar... was?!
or
Boycottsr. ,
-8-iiso-e '0 Int it thou—Physicals
mass and ambush unplu- hook or
prismsad thsa stand ll fro-tofu.-
tisat‘sdosraad mtosswholswiln
khan-chins: urination“-
Isr sslcs doing». and thus suds-.3
*
\
wsagrwmssg; ‘ .
Is bola. Hero and
Abroad. Its nlaauou. Methods
and Its-salts. h Hatcrlal and
flalrltuaI—Grsat Success in
i any Parts of the \Vorld.
lFrura The N. Y. Mail and Express]
The Salvation Army. up to the pres-
out time. has not been a success in the
.‘United States. There are good reasons.
for this. some of whidh are obvious
enough. while others lie a little below
the surface. In the first place. some of
the olt‘lcers. and many' of the soldiers.
have shown that they were actuated by
mercenary. selflseeking or immoral mo—
tives Iii entering the army or carrying on
its work. Their chief otlicer here on-
I’Ileavored to assume absolute power and
get all the army property into his own
hands. Several other ofllcers were imv
pllcated in the scheme. A recent decis-
ion in the Courts has worsted the aspir~
ilig Moore. and he hm been superseded
by one Major Smith. who is said to be a
good man.
Another and a deeper reason for the
ill:succem of the in my here may be
found iii the comparatively small num-
ber_ of the sort of people to whom the
army methods specially appeal. Still
anolher maybe that llieexisting churches
and religious organizations here are bet-
ter adapted to the needs of the people
than they are in the countries where the
army has scored its great triumphs.
However that may be. it is certain that
theh‘alvation Army has won for itself.in
its twenty vears of warfare.a recognised
place among the religious forces of the
world. They have now in the l'nilcd
Kingdom till? corps and LMI olliccrs; iii
Franco alid Switzerland. 15 corps and 33
oll'icI-rs: iii Sweden. 4 corps and IT olli-
eers; ill t‘:inad:i. Tl corps and 1’36 Idliccrs
In India. ll corps and 5.3 Illl‘lcers;iii .-\us~
tralia. 77 corps and till! oll'icers: ill New
Zealaud and Tasmania. L‘ti corps and till
wlliccrs: and in the l'i‘liled States. .35
corps and 1‘.“ ollicers. Besides these.
there are 4 ll Little Soldiers corps. Dur-
ing the year 93:! meetings were held
\vecklywthal is to say. 4".516 meetings
iii allw with an average attendance each
week of ~ll.(‘l\‘.\‘ persons. Three hundred
and three villagesin lliid'iiiled Kingdom
are regularly occupied by army corps.
and loo are occasionally visited. This.
of course. is entirely outside the main
‘work. which is in the cities. '
‘ The balance sheet of tbe army for Hal.
just published. shows receipts of £71.-
tlll.‘».l:s‘s.l‘l.l . and expenditures to nearly
the same amount. Hf this ,L'lllfilll‘i were
paid to the general spirililril fund for
carrying: on niI-ctlllgs.: paying olliccrs.
clc: L'lltlHT went lo the training homes.
of which more is s'iid below. and mo,
Hit were put iillo the building fund.
The army never goes in debt. lts oili-
cI-rs “'I‘I‘li for very small wages. alid
some at Ilicir own I-vpelisc.
'l‘lIII organiz Ition of the unit" is
thorough. lls ll-un-rul. \\'llli:iiii lliol“.
\le lIls an authority :Illliosl _.'Ilis.u!.‘.:I-. lle
ls :Issls'cd Ill his Ixcculive duties by a
stall of about l‘itl ollicers. who conduct
llu- general lvllsliies of the army in 1. ul-
IlIiIl. The chief oflllc stall is the III ll-
I-l'ul's oldI-st soil. l\lr.\\'.lli‘:liii\\ I-ll lioolli.
'l‘llc li-I-Illl fllliilly. indeed. :lppcalslirolii»
Iliclilly ill Illl‘ llsl iif I-lliI‘I‘l‘s. 'l‘lic lion~
I-l'al‘s \\ lfe is the pliliclpal writer of ~:il~
\Illioii literature Several suns perform
st Ill dilly. ‘l‘wo daughters are IIIlII'lI‘.I
Illi‘ llllml I'dl'lli \l :lllvl l'llit‘l‘ll\l‘ ll'JliI‘l‘.
The duties of the st Ill' Itselfare niulll
tudilioiis. but Illi‘ work is thoroughly
s.sI~-lil:Ili/.--Il. and each department has
Its Iiwii IlilllI-s strictly IlI-llllcil. There
are seventeen of these Ilcparllllenls. The
[yin-r lb'lidllltli'lll receives all letters.
\\bll‘ll are I-p~-ilI~d by I‘oillldeiiliil (inli‘l‘l‘h‘
and pissed on Io llm [il’fll‘l r Ilepai‘mlvlil
for action. 'l‘la- \lllitarv Secretan ‘s
ll -p-Illlli~-lli .IlI- lls with the character and
'Ippvllitlilclll of I‘lliccls. 'l‘llc l‘lnalu'iul
ll -p:IillliI-lil attends to the raising ol
funds. The I‘IslIlI-r‘s :Ilid .\cc»unlanl‘.~
llI~p.IlllliI-Ilt I'l‘l‘l‘l‘l‘H and pays oiII :Ill
mom-v. ullIII-r iliI-iilspI-ctloil and dine—
llIlll or :i well~known liriii of l'llli‘l:ll
l‘lll'llt‘ accountant-4. The l‘l’i'la‘ll.“
Ih~p:lrliiiI-iit :iltI-nds lo llli' purchase.
iI-lIl;:l. illhlll‘ul't‘I' and care of land and
buildings. The Legal llcparliiicnl pro-
pdrcs :lgrci iiicnls. Ila-eds. contracts. I\'c.
The building dI-parliilclll secs to IlleI-rI-c-
lion. alteration and lilting up of l-uill
lugs. Tllc collliiilssioii 'Il-~p:Irluielil ls-
warrants. or commissions to all
ollic- rs. sI-igI-aills. bandliicll. etc. The
Inns ‘1 X.I‘IIII'..\\~ - “rein v\\t.-~ JI' iw'wr ~.I\u.l».\t~r
'l‘llc \ illagc llcpal‘lnienl attends to the
work in tllc villages. Its lieall rides a
tricycle. and is the only IlloulllI-d olliccr
ill the :ii‘llli. The N‘ergI-ants‘ llI-p'irt~
>lll‘.\'
lllt‘lll orgui.il'~s and cures for the visiting
woll; ill connection with every corps.
The Little SolIllI-rs‘ ll.-]i:lrliilcilt his
charge of the work among I'llllIll'I-li.'l‘lie
l'orelgli llcptlrliiienl conducts the cor-
iI-sponilence \\ 'IIll olliccrs abroad. The
l'Z‘lIIIII‘ul lleparliilenl issues the \\':irl‘r_v
arid the Little Soldier. and various books.
The l'ublisliiilg llepartnn-nt's duty is
shown by its name. as is also that of the
l'rilitlilg Department. The llilslnI ss
llepartilielll. closely connected \\'llll the
last two. also makes and s. lls illllfolliis.
badges. tczi. musical instruments and
Iillicr goods.
liven this bare recital of the regular
work of the dull-rent burl-ails may give
a new idea cf the extent and character
of the army‘s work to some who are not
w: ll acquainted with It. The printing
business was undertaken iwcausc llli‘
\Vurk could be done by soldiers at less
cost than in any other way. Tho fur-
iiisliiilg of uniforms. musi ‘al instruments
IvI-.. \vas undertaken for a similar reason.
Last year the entire expenses of llt'ilil‘
quarters liianagcniciit were more than
covered by the profits of the business de~
partluclil.
In the army at large. as soon as the
number of soldiers iii any one place
justifies the step they are formed ililo a
corps. and pill in cliarge'ofa captain and
a lieutenant. who receive orders from
lieadquarteas. and to wlime orders the
corps is subject. Sergeants are appoint-
ed to do visiting Work. and carporals to
assist them. Every soldier is under the
personal care and oversight of a more
experienced member of the army.
The methods of the army are tIilI-rably
well known. They have processions.
headed by bands. which. march through
the streets and try to draw a crowd to
hear street or hall preaching and singing.
They hold meetings. very much Iikeold-
fashioned revival meetings. in the open
air. in halls, houses. barns or where-
ver they can. Their" object is to reach
the masses. and they adopt the means
they consider best adapted to that end.
The soldiers wear a distinctive uniform
or badge. which is often a meat cross to
them. but which. they claim. aids them
very much in more than one way. It
tends to keep the soldiers steady in their
profession. It draws attentioii.alld is
often the means of leading people to ask
for information and direction. It helps
the esprit du corps—binds the soldiers
more closely together in comradeship.
Salvation Army soldiers do not drink
nor use any narcotics§or stiniulants.'l‘heir
aim. as it is set forth in their publica.
tions and speeches. is to lead holy lives.
They are Perfectionists. and so far ascan
be gathered from their utterances. their
doctrine. though not formulated. does
not differ much from the orthodox faith
as held by the .leading Protestant
churches. .
The growth of the work on their hands
has compelled the leaders to organize
various auxiliary soclties and institutions
A “ Rescue Home” cares for fallen
women. A Discharged Prisioncrs‘ Home
an Orphanage. and perhaps most. im-
portant of all. a Training Home; arc car-
rie‘pn under army supervision. At the
Tra ing Home cadets are received and
instructed. by prectgpt and practice. until
they are conside competent for pro-
motion. All officers must go through
this preliminary training. .
So much for the material prosperity of
the army. As to its spiritual work, per-
haps no better description can be given
than that of one who closely watched
the work in England:
“Night after night I saw in that little
the people who avowedlyiucver go to
any church or . and talked with
some of the moat ru ly in the after
meeting, found that they came at first
for a ‘row' or a ‘lark.’ and came again
ssnss. or
"wr
cause they could look happy in theirhct- ;
ter life. and cursed them out of the
depth of a misery such as I had never
looked upon before. I saw embodied
there all the evil and vice of which I had
ever heard. learned how hate and
malice can impress itself in look. word
and deed. I understood how intolerant
shame and wickedness are of any mani~
festations of goodness. and with it all I
learned slowlv the secret of the ‘Salva-
lion look. It meant——Charity: and it
could only come from an entire surren-
der of the soul to the service of God in
saving other souls. I understand now
of cultivated Christians. is but a very
small part of the service of God. I heard
and saw for myself th
brutal ‘masscs‘ woué’llot come in to
hear the Gospel. e.cept as we went
in streets. alleys. attics-or ‘ ~shops and
compelled them by fun: of an over-.
mastering love for their perisliing souls:
and I saw the Salvation Army. do this;
and not occasionally during a revival
season or mission wind. but every day
in the week. an all day long on Sun-
dav.“
other organiz-ition. works like that there
is a place for them in this country, es-
pecially in our large cities.
\“Iull Steady Hillills \\'i|l Ito-
lllos'oli llcl'.‘illl.l
Here are some interesting facts for ru«
ral editors: The oldest l-‘ri~c.\l:isoli iii the
world. in point of years since his initia-
tion. is t‘aplaiu Sylvester llatcli. of Port
Ltivucca. 'l‘cx. The oldes'. Mason in New
England is \\':iil Jarrett. \vlioso connec-
tioli with the order dates back to ISM.
John H. llulleillicck. of Burlington. is
the oldest ill Vermont. and he goes back
mugs of costume. hold an audience
on. must not be catalogued with the
that the unconscious influence of a moral P
‘ ‘ . ~ . mtliusiasm. None of our celebrated
llfe. and the looking after ones own soul uncrican huliiorlsts. not even Mark
in the seclusion of a refined Circle .
eoéived upon their first appearance any-
‘ ' like the amount of favorable criti-
tliese dull and 1‘33"
lie leading London journals at once :Ic-
IorIleIl him
Whenever the Salvation Army. or any l
nmnruxm'rs.
Mr. A. P. Buran—k‘s “collation;
Mr. Burbank stands upon the very pin-
lc of success as a dramatic reader. He
3 no recognised rival. A man who
u for two hours unaided by music or
"bound by his wonderful interpreta-
st army“ of clocutionisis. but is pos-
ssed 0f lhat iiidefiiiable quality which
c call genius. This has been done more
ian 1.500 times by Burbank. the “Amen
an Irving." in his own land and abroad.
London he was received with great
wain nor the lamented Artemas “'ard.
bestowed upon .\Ir. Burbank. All
the highest praise. \‘ztst
Iidienccs thronged to hear him at St.
allies “all. again and again. regarding
im as a wonderful specimen of the
coils homo. and the best representative
I~I heard of that peculiarly racv humor.
‘lllt‘ll is so Ilislinclively .\liicrican—to~
Illv unlike anything to be found across
ll“\\’:lli‘l‘. I In Paris he gave as series f
‘citals before a large assembly of Ills—
inguislicd Americans and others. charm-
ig even the l'arisians With his rare
:Ilelit of clulracted delineation. Let it
ic apparent that the people of Norwalk
now how to welcome ll iiiaslcr In the
rt of dramatic reading. 'l‘lict‘oligrc-
r:iliollal church should be filled to over
owing next Monday evening.
1
301‘ I)\‘\ .\ “\l'l L.
Alavor Tavlor has received the follow-
:Ig letter lr‘I‘llI lliv‘expcrt \vllo examined
lie flugniciils of the cartridge used In
In attempt to blow upt‘rot‘ul I? Kilapp's
to 1813. as docs Sir Moses Moiilcllorc.
the oldest in England. whose centennial
birthday was recently celebrated. lit-ne—
dict Aldrich. of Providence is the senrr ‘
in llhodc Island. and \\'llliuni t‘ruiic.|f
“'arrcn iii M line. It is a notable fi‘l
that of funny one veterans‘. the oldst
whose claims can be proved. six belong
in t‘onnecllcut. That shows what slcary
habits will do. This is ll good tlilng for
Masons and newspaper ruI-u to paste ili
their hats. It is correct tip to the lif-
tcenth day of this liiolilli.
Tlu- \Iaunsgciiicnt of lllplillicriu.
Ll-‘lolll Illl’ Nil. boy Encll ‘i'l '
'l‘llI re are many cases in which at first.
a skilled pliyslcan cannot say positnely
whether it Is \‘JllltlflII-Ils Illpllllici‘la or a
simple lloll-spccltic illll Illlliiatlon “ill“
which he has to deal. and Illlsiiin-. . I:iili~'
Iv may I‘Iillilllllc fora I‘l‘:.n-llt‘|‘illllt‘llllll‘.l|
lf llr. .lacobl‘s \“I \\‘s are correct. 'Illlll ln 1
is cert-rub: very high authority on Illl"
hlll‘ji‘rl. Iilplllberiu may exist. I-spcciali}
ill the :IIlulI.in a chronic l‘orlilJluI gre: l~
ly disturbing the health. oral all I‘\t"l\'
not pievenling the person :ill‘u‘. :i
from going about and prrfoiiillllg his or
her ii~ll;Il tlllllt‘>, and yet making llll‘ l
secretions l'rI-lli such prison t‘illl'llllr‘ ol
I‘Iitle-ylll; tlic \ll\0‘.|\l'.
The precautions to lm Idlit'l‘l I" llic
liiallageiilcnl of a. \\x-ll~zli;ilkcd c Ise of
IllplilllI-I‘la are. or should be. gI llvile
known; they li.I\I- bu ll published as
‘liI‘lllurs by many b :Illli bo.IlIls.. ::lIl
through the sv I‘iilar .Iild lll"lf|r‘.il l‘l’\~.
and III‘I)‘ be summed up as follows:
Mi
tl
in
the least po‘rll‘li' amount of
cspI-I‘lally that \\ lilcll l\ llpilolstcll d. .lil
liavliig Iio carpet or curtains lhsill ccl
Ill excl'I-llons :Iild secretions and cspI-I‘rd
ly those from the llll‘o.ll,ilosc:IllIl liiIullli
\\ liilc they :Iio _\I-t Illllhl. :llnl llloi'o-z;
l\. l‘so l‘ix‘llll. s it I‘.i>.:\ liil‘ l"'\‘!‘.\l _.
Ilic Ili~i‘ll.‘Il‘._'iS llonl the r...“- :Illrl lll -lllll
.liId bili'l Illi‘l\l as last as \ .lllal. lf illx‘f‘
.Iltlclrs .lli‘ s- ill «I. use 5 dollops ot‘clm'l»
lIlc of zznc Ilr llli‘llli‘lllll‘ of fill lI‘lil).
under the iiisllucllulis ol lln- phy~:vl.ln.
lie I-spI cuilly can-fill as iI ~,1.llil‘l I) \l‘i‘i‘.
his. or I‘Illi'l :Il‘IlclI s which llI:|\ l».- __-.veli
lhe l’lllill to: Its :Illillsn-lllent. of Illi‘ a:—
llcb-s liqul lll giving it food Iu‘Ili'llIl..:Il:.l
Ill. llll‘ li‘llil‘;l!lls ill stll‘ll iiillli‘ or drink.
l‘IvI-lyllllng :llzlt ll.Is touched lllc paliclll's
lips. ls dullgI-iolls.
\\‘lI.-n \‘«‘l|\€llt‘>\‘t‘lll‘t‘ has act in d i not
3 ield loo sun" to the llilp irtiillitiI-sof Illl‘
pullclll Io lu- allowI-l to scc his friends
or in go out. nor to your own feelings of
“earlilcss at llle long continued coiiliuc~
the excuse ol giving change of air and
arctic. SI'IiIl litlil nil- III siillli' l‘illl‘r plllI‘I‘
to .‘oiilplclc his reco\cry: you might
send dynamite about the In lllilry wlIll
scarcely more risk. llr not send the
child back to school in less than six
“cells after the attack: about to o weeks
after yoil are satisfied that lie is entirely
well is a very good rule.
Hard 'l'liiics and \trlkes.
The constant succession of strlkcs oc-
curring in I \ei‘y lilitiil‘ll of ll'allp follow-
mg the :lllt‘llll'l to reduce wages. illdlca~
(us either that the iliI-nlbers of the vale
oils lladcs unions are under the nbsolulc
I‘ulill‘ol of the inalulgv is. or else that the
linijorily of I ri-plI-yes do iiol consider
“lIIlf a loal bI-tlei than no bread." .\
recent annual I'.\iii|-lllilioii ol‘ Slillhllt‘s of
business failures III the I‘ulted Stan-sand
I ‘ailada for 1‘81 shows an alarming ln~
crease over those of 1".‘3. 'l‘lle failures
in the l‘illted Niall-s In the lziller _\I:Ir
lIIililbI-rI-d ‘J.l“l. in Irrl bums. all in-
crease of l\\‘cnt v per cent. the lllllillllli s
amounting to $23Iidmodllll. It may be
truly said that seldom if ever do ni:lllii«
facturewcut the wages of their eliiployes
from mere sI-llisli III-sire to make more
money.
gone by. The interest of capital and
labor are now too closely united to admit
of such foolishness. it is unfortunate
that the Working class will not upon their
eycssto the truth. The unions act on the
principle that whether the liiauufaciurei
makes anything or llol wages must not
be lowered. The fact that the manu—
fa'urer has furnished the plant. and by
every right is t‘lllllll‘ll to a good return
on his investment. is too often forgotten.
and dogged labor refuses to work unless
its earnings remain the saInthougli less
and llu-I-aleiiing failure oppress capital.
Could the wives and children of the
workmen raise their voices trades unions
would quickly.nioderate their stubborn-
ness and hardlieartedness. The hard
times have probably reached their low~
est ebb and every indication points to
brighter days. Meanwhile. let the work~
men work on hearing their part. of the
burden. assured that when business pros-
pers fiill wages will be faithfully paid.—
New Haven Palladium.
l’rohlhltlon the Grout Issue.
This calls to ruiiid the fact. that the
American people are getting.r to be in
dead earnest about the evil effects of un-
restricted liquor dealing. The most sigs
niflcant vote given recently was that in
Maine. where there was a majority of
over 40,000 for a Prohibition constitu—
tional amendment. Maine was the first
state to legally discountenance the sale
of intoxicating drinks. A whole gene-
ration has grown up undorarigid eu-
forcement of the proliibitory law. After
a trial of over thirty years. the people of
the state are all but unanimous that
liquor shall not he sold as a beverage. It
'is a notable circumstance that on every
direct vote. the popular will is always
against free liquor selling. W'henever
the naked issue was presented. as in
Iowa and Kansas. prohibition was
adopted by large majorities. So great is
the progress of this feeling that it is
morally certain if a vote were taken by
the whole nation for or against liquor.
that the Prohibitionists would poll two
toone. In Maine the women stood at
the polls all daylong beseeching the men
to cast their ballots against liquor sell-
ing. Should women over vote in this
country. they would put a stop to nine-
tsntha of the liquor selling within a da-
cade after the had received the fran~
chise. Prohibition has come into the
politics of our country. and has come to
stay. «Demomt‘s Monthly.
commotion! harass-s.
Ws arc in nosipt of the following list
in the issue of Jan. 90. from the onion
of A. ll. Wooster. solicitor of patents,
Bri
. n.: .
J. A. House and C. H. Dimoud, Bridge~
Ill-:0. S.
'illilslralc llic Ill’eci I-f Ilylllllilitc upon
llarall- l test. using gull l‘l'\\~lt'l' ill pl.II~e
{of Il}l1;Il:IlII
l
l
l
l
l.IlI- the pain-Iii in an airy inoiii ll;i\1ii;.:;
furlillile. l
l
l
The days for such action haver-
actoly:
Armsrn ll\'\'.\\ll‘rl-: \\‘oi:ks.l
Mk‘li.\IN\Vll.l.l-Z. N. .l. I
January L‘fd. [$83.
."I.\l.l.. l‘:.\'\“., Ili:x‘l. .\Il'r. A. ll.
t‘o.. .\'. \’.:
M v llttxu Sit:v -\‘our LIYUI‘ of ycslcr-
dav Ilulv rI craved; :Il~.-i pl- c\ s iron pipe
from South NI-l‘oalk. by I \pi‘rss. llIe
pipe was Q‘\'Iill‘llll_\' l ill's'v-Il by some
"slow explosive." lili slinlal-ly gull po\\‘~
‘er; it certainly has in» marks as fioni :l
h n
in
III-lonaling cxplo-‘Ivc e.::. \lyirliiiile.
such pipe. I t-inlayt ’\‘k a pn cc of ‘J—incli
gas pipe. closed each end \\ illi coupling
and plug. making a sliiall hole through
t‘lllg‘ III ch‘clVi‘ I‘:|;lllt‘~l I'll“! l‘wl‘ lll‘lllL'.
Length of pipe l-olw'I-I-li pin-P “III II
:crI-wwl ‘ “‘ I I’lllI-II with I”
IIer cl. dynamite. allll\ l». in; ll..~ gl‘udl‘
-Iiiosl Iisi-Ilh \\'Ilgllt oi lbs.
"mud to a depth of thirty ILI‘l‘I‘s lil
I"Irlli. for ill" plltposc of collci‘llllg
pipe. s.‘ l'ii-iiri'xlilliIliilg llle chargc :lIlll
I‘ul'i'fllll" Will”: llli‘ ll‘tl‘l‘llt‘li \ :ll'lli.
l lI‘IltlllASI'YI‘ . i'IIgriiI-nls. which i send
hot by t‘Xl‘li“‘ to iligli'. lli s-Illic puck-
."!.‘N'.
' --.. ~‘
\'Ilill’_l .t
age “llll soup!”~ I’.I‘i‘l\I*Il lroni you.
each lo. I~::cl.i~c~l in ft l"ll"llt' “lappel’.
plopcllv marked. 1' desired. will lliillu'
b. lovi- Illv
parties Hill-ti s'I l will -\ .r‘. 'I l l‘\
this test llI.t :llv} w-l.» pr. :ii'l:ill«- l-i
ll i\\'I \I‘T.
l
i
J... ‘.
L. H. DECKER.
Turpentine,
Roof Palm,
Ycllowllclil‘c — French, Ilc
ll'cad quarters
(iIiltl l‘nltll.
Gold.
541 --- MAIN ST. --- M
The Cheapest. l’aiilt House in
the city.
LOOK!
Atlantic Lead, $7.00 prllulld.
law Oil. (35c pl“ liallml.
a.
SUI"
ll ‘aIly Mixed l‘ailils. Isl .iS pi‘
Gallon
u
03.0
lb,
for Window
Clara and \Vall l’apcl‘s.
I
ll:-
\
lllI‘ lii'l‘ lit ll
Slchl‘ :lllIl
lil‘ollxcs.
I‘Iiplirl‘
Silllal lllll‘flfll Indictments
Hl'l'lillllll
ANUS all URGANS
l‘ol: 'l'lll‘
III-cl-llilg Il.;l‘. ll)ll'l“..‘.li‘ \\.is razl-lwyiwl
as stab Il ill llli‘ Il..ll_\' l\:il|cl\.
|:~'\llll‘llll’l\.
ll, .\. l'l ‘~\I‘~! \\. Vin lil.~'..
'l'lic Ihiiiicslir \Ioiillily tor II-brlizii‘y.
I535.
The i3 bill Irv llllllil'i i‘ of the ll.vliiI-~llc
illllLlllAYS
Molilliiv is Mobil-h fol tine \’\l‘l'li|‘lll'l‘ If
ill\ cam. tits and Its n'..iiI-il: In lllcilts Ill
zulnhl lilllig~ to c ‘ll‘i‘. ill the Match:
1I~\lr.IorIllu:iilly llill‘l-*~'lll:._ Il"\ll of
l.\illI~llI‘.liI life. ll \\ ill lu- publish l :Ili-
i‘ill\llli‘llri\. bill it l.~.~ l .Ilwd I‘ll! Il .lt
l tllc .IiIll‘Iot‘ ll.Is alum!) i .:!l‘.x‘ l ..ll l"l\l .
bl.- iI-pul :ll~‘ll. :tIiIl'\\i‘ Ille‘IlI-‘i lll..l Ill.~
llovI-l \\ lil :II‘IviisA great I‘llll ~~ .ly ill-«l ll.~
lI-riwl. It “I” be completed it] about
smell numb. r The .\l Iirli rumblr \\ Ill
ab» 1' \Ill;llll :\ IlI-lzi l-‘l AII‘cI-llllt of llll‘
\YIlllli'llr IlcpilllliI-Iil :It Illi' ,.\'I~\v
article \:Illl:ll-lI~, \\‘o \v. old :i lvlsc |'\I l‘v
\\lIlll'lll q;i «III-ll. llll‘ l»-~s' 'l.‘ l! is llli‘
cllI-.:pcst. l'l the f.Iiiilly lli.i;a::IiI-~.
'l‘llc l5. lilLl.\l'\ l' I'llcsllc i‘lilll'll.“~ Iil‘ly
illustrations ox~ new coslilriiI-s. :ll'llx‘l: s Iltl
I-iciv IlepalllIlI-Ill of lllct-IllI-t. and llllli‘ll
“Ulh. ‘r'IIIl‘IIYllL'. 'I‘I‘Ii‘elieu}lliiili‘mi‘lfiuw'v
ei.Iiy departineln. .n Ind... . " .b‘d.
t‘\\‘t‘ll\‘lll sliort slorlcs. w lirell. as :ilwuys
\\ llll the lloiilcsllc. are llll‘ in st of
tlie month. There are also skclcllus of
travel and adv-"lure. pal-Ins. etc. The
l-Idlloi'ial :InIl llousclloll ll-‘llilllllit‘llls‘
are. as usull. w‘ell tilled. Several full-
page engranngs :ldl to the iiltI'l‘I-st of
the Illlllll‘i'l'.
'l‘llt‘ lloIIII SIlI‘ .‘li‘llllllV is pillillsltcd at
"-‘l llrI-zidway. corner l‘ourlI-I-ntll st.. N.
\i . at ill :I _vI-:ir. l‘or $1.7M llie liiIgI-
7llh‘ and the National Standard l'illcyclo-
pedia. Toll pages. LINN Illustrations.
l it ) lv‘ N .
'l‘.\\loll lulu-I-
:Irs iI-.l.I::iIs
ll.\\l‘iilil'
\\.
‘-\.~l u. :‘»'.1
Vol“.
.In: I
llll~‘.l)-
lll .\ -"\\ l k.
and ’as v. t!‘
Vi'lillncl'al naturlily .i'. l.\
X. II‘II-on .l\! um; .‘I‘. I ”to p in
.\l.\li.\‘l~fll - lil illzs I‘ll}. Feb.
and ll y-wu»
Bank Stock for Sale.
WEN a...” of the slack .1 the rust \arouul
Rank of South Sound); for sale. Adorn.-
Luck Ilo\ I L'. South .\or\\:i1k. t‘t.
7.1- , , -
N otlce.
laflv'r \IIillIi.I}'. ‘I K L‘d. u. _
Id Dru is” oi‘l ‘ e I-zlr .3.q~..- .-.2 s 'H
Ixilurdfly eunuch u ... full r noxn-r
I-EII w‘. >‘l‘ll.l.\’\l.\'.
l. \l. lllli'l‘.
I.l1Ii l‘. l‘l..\l\"l‘lil\
IN-Il‘ll‘t of horn ulk ss. l'ruliulc
(‘oIIrL January L'Slli. A. l). 1885.
lislne of «Minor: ll.\\‘.\lii.\'li. hue of Norm-It‘s.
lll s:I:Il lils'riI l. III-I mind.
The Four! of l‘nibli'e f-irllic District of Norwnlk
llzllli llllllli‘ll and allowed s;\ months from the Il‘lll‘
llrreof fortlici‘nsluors of said l-zsiale to exlllI-il
lllelr I‘iaiiiis for sI-Itlcllicnt. Those who lk‘;'l\\‘l to
present llli‘ll’ accounts. properly aItI-slnl. \\’lllllll
said time. will be (ll'llllrn‘tl a rcco\cr\‘. All persons
indebted his-lid etalcarc Noni-sled to lliakc ini-
mcdmle pay “It‘ll o NELSON .l. t‘ll.\\\'.
'I'Il 3t .-\diniiil~ir:lior.
,\ll l‘i‘lll-’l.l. .I In. .‘st‘n .\-.*~.;:. I;
\ ”chi i‘.
‘ late rI~:.l.»uII~ on
.. .l;Ilil- s .‘l.l_‘l tr.
Ill" undu-
I)“
p in .
. . Till I It n 4-.
ENTERTA NMENT
In the COMM. under the auspices of the
Mutual lllllll'fllfllllfllll Society
”HUMORQUS andfiDRAMATIC
EEC .I‘TATIQS:
Mr. A. Bill BANK,
—sr run——
801”“! NOR\\'.\LK.
MONDAY EVE’NG. FEB. 2
Single Admission. 35 cts; Children. '10 etc. Tickets
for the remainder of the course. 3100
For sale at Plaisted‘s drug stores.
U11luls_e_r_l_ Bulls
W.&.l.SlllANE
Are offering their EntitlenSka at Host Attractive
cos.
Nottlugka-cta:.(‘urtalus, $1.25 Upward
9"” ”m .' "fuss saw
Antique and rose "sibliml
ladras Lacs Curtains,
Tumomsu Curtains,
Tapestry Covert rigs, 31.50 rpm
Cretan-c Coverings, .ss Upward
Window Shades made’and put up on
short notice, or materials furnished.
Table Covers in ‘all Styles.
,mmnwwmm
horn $4.00 l‘pwud
horn $.50 Upward
HI- ‘1
b .Ilt- l".\lIiluti.vn. by )liss .\i .ud ll l\\l . i
who is well illl‘tlllll‘tl to Illillil‘ silcli :iil
l.l-l\ III >llll\i‘lll\i‘ l.i lllc lbilliostlcz. it h. .zw .
l
: . ~ - - ~‘ It -". .i l' b -: it all
and all :IrlIcII-s s Illi’l bx llzt'lllll‘I'-\l|]pli\<_ . llllllllul II .IIly lI i. ltl \\ J l - i .
| 1': Slill\l\i-lill.\IIi ‘..‘Z-l ' ' '
‘-'I'-v.I-" Il‘.' . .~_I~-
.llr»
l l: sllI-Vlmn
lid ‘ “. ::‘~
.Il'ii :lvrxmo |~"il
ills “II.- ii
Itor-lw Ho. ..I}~ llilt \v... 1..
happi. to I:I.. .IT the \\.II\ lI-Iiliis.
12 Railroad Place.
(\pp~ Ill poz‘ 501 ‘1‘” Nt‘li‘Vll.“
and examine their stock of I‘:;lnos and ngalis.
B. SHONINGER & C0.,
pol. So. .Vorw
“ltANt'lI “Killiilzoovls F
' and “dusted. \‘ellu.
grid is.
LllflKl Lilli!
REDUCE
X'our Grocery Bill.
lbs. Standard Granulated
Sugar for >31.
16 lbs. Extra C. Sugar, $1.
15
17 lbs New Prunes, $1.
22 Cakes Higgins. German
Laundry Soap, $1.
2 lbs Nice Raisins. 250.
New Dried Currants per ll). 70.
Fan'cyDried Peaches per lb. 16c.
arlies’ Hams per 1b.
'13 cts.
Best Butter per lb. 300.
Sperry 8: Barnes’ Lard by the
' tub per lb. 10c.
Other goods in proportion at
A .
Sperry 8:. B
[th.w.oousrscttcsd_
Broadway II. I 9th 3%
‘7' i - ‘;,r 7.
No. 3 Jamcs‘ Block. “'iitI-r SL. .VOR‘VAIJL
Bonnets
J.W.S'1‘UDWELL
NEW HAVEN. \‘UNN.
‘ 12 Railroad l'lacc. opp IlIs
k. lirlduw
poll. \I‘Atcrlinry. Arbours.
N. IL—Shoningcr‘s Musical Monthly given away
5|
Daniel L’Hullmellll.
.W. FAWEETT,
hu. 2:: Main 51.. so. Norman};
“'lll be found :In Elegant Assortment of
\\!i ,,,, ,
Round Hats,
And all :lll‘ lgltist Novelties lll
LLlllEllY Glllllll
.\ l‘lxll Lille aim of Fdll‘ Imported FI ‘21s.
Felt flats at 500. $1, $1.25
(l-irii‘ll T.p\ :3 Us and I pivzlrIis.
tistrlI llJ'ii:Il\~". $l Ill :llll l'pwnnls.
Ullll SPECIAL OPENING
U )‘———
Trimmed Belle
Thursday. Oct. llilll.
3 WATER S‘l‘.
:Irc cohlzally lll\'.lc'<l tn l.:l
our remix
TAR? l'l \1 l:
.\‘Ii.
Lulu-s
54-- M A I N-ST-r 54 Mrs. 7W.- Fawcett.
’M. SCHWAB.
()pticuul :illIl (lI-ltlisl'
\\ ll.l Ill: .\1 5H! 'l’ll \Ill'lW \I it. .\'I
3|.\II.\(’I&IZ.‘.I0 l!!!1‘lll..
”TI 0
January s... at 30
ill will sill ,
——18§‘4.———
l II.\\’l‘. I.\‘ s’l‘ock A FI'LL LINE or
)lclis‘. Boys’, and Youths’
Boots and Shoes
Is all llllllllll Hats
Norwalk.
IllJl I-):illl.l;I-
ALI. b'l'YLl-IS AND LtHV l‘llli'En‘.
Womens‘. Misses” and
Childrens‘.
—-—-\l.l. Kiwis——
Ladies’ Kid Button,
$lm”. 1.33. 1.3". ‘3.”0. 3.5“. 3.00. 3.5".
.1-_( iellts‘ Finn lland—chvcd
Blllllll and Congress Gaiters.
1‘ . .
l' l‘: . ': -.' Il Nylv that‘s New.
In x -. III ~ .2 phases a!:.
‘ - . .
Ths' lii‘th‘ —_\ :»-11\‘L|‘li -- er you Ind.
.— ».\Nl) Tll.\T Is —
“BROWN’
K
S.”
Nut walk
‘nurr: iZVITA= aunt.
SUPPOSITORIES-
A POSlTlVE CURE ,
‘7 .‘ldlll SI. .iizlil
{f- i; collinliilleal.
_ . \ . y. . ..
camssaltntion Free. EATARRH
i l-“
Nollie llc‘llll—lcmis.
.\ sectional cut sliowi
hot 2 Liquzd.
l Spun or Salvo.
up me, but In)!-
."l.
nuns“...
i-.u....'l..n .-.;»o.
I _. . ..
l‘l:-'!I‘~\l\ . ‘ :P . .-
r \ ~ - i , , , vr'ra contrast.
'» "~ ' ‘ ‘ . | . "I'
x“ "‘ ’i I . ‘ 1 -. - i SIIUNIIiIR -
l.“ I . .- .l u . \I'wkl ‘
c a .‘“ ‘ 1 ‘..;;i , ”no
i ‘5 i ‘ \I i . x . . .~ ' ' ;'_.~ ..\p
.. 3.“; ‘f - . .;l “".'; " ~.;-.‘,“ Trd Bits, K...
'i .' ‘ .. . . 3,2sq‘ents
i is: . \l not . i' . 1.; i , _
‘ “ ‘ “ ‘ ‘--“»' ; ' ”£1...
t‘)."\. ',\ \ " \\I .‘u f. I .. ._
.I.. \\ l mu: l‘l\\-Is \Iyl.. it; t rer'
l-.~ i "\ U-l ‘ln
Buy of the Manulac u .
§.\\'E 'I‘\\'0 I’RIH’I'I‘S.
. And Fllt‘lllll‘uu‘v Home |liIlilslrlcsl (
3
3-
I
A:
'l“
i
C
llg the L'III‘I>ll'llt'liI:ll ol'otll‘
As I‘t gards construction. the casin
as lnuv be desired. and then an intern
This makes a setting equal to brick at
where wanted and not in the cellar
structed furnaces. or even with good I
can out of them.
SOL"!!! XORWALK. .LVD
gs of our Furnaces are mad.- If the best Gal-
vanized Iron. lined with bright tin: then an air I-i amber oi ill-iIlI-rzl wool packing.
vr sllcebirml lining next the hot mr chamber.
less (NIH. and all the lien! ls lll’.!\'l‘rrtl above
to past. as -s the practice with cheaply cor:-
inI-s wli--il set by unscrupulous retail dealers.
who have no interest in the goods they sI ll other than H) got the most money they
Raymund Furnace & Malll’g Cl.
76 BEIZKMLV ST.’ .‘JiW YORK.
-".“w=rm'r_rx"v-‘ . ms. - - t J‘w»
l}. H.
u.
and Rubbers.
low Cost. Ladies’ R
Rubber Shoes, 500.
so
BOOTS and SHOES
Inducements for the Next 60 Days in Boots, Shoes
Having a Large Stock. I take this
method to close. out. many cheap lots Greatly Be-
quality, $1.90. Call and examine them. 12 Main-st.
OTS and SHOESé
HARVEY.
”mama.“ m...
J
1
I
lllilicl‘ Shoes. 25c. Men’s
Men‘s Rubber Boots. first
a
u
‘74
{F
lllllllil. .
Norwalk Chronicler