THE SENTINEL.
I scorn nonwaur. JULY 15. rear.
. inmnrtagcni.
4 The Matter Printed Under this [lead
is contributed by the W. C. T. Union.
Tun: Ixnxrxxbnnr SEES 11‘.
Item! Thla~Some Saloon Arm‘mmmh
The fight against the saloon is a con-
flict of one set of ideas with another set
of ideas. in which Right is on one side
and Wrong on the other. This must nec-
essarilly be so, for the two sets of ideas
are in postive antagonism, and Right is
unmistakably involved. It follows,
therefore. that the only proper weapons.
are such as belong to discussion. full and
free discussion. Prohibition can win
only by so propagating its ideas as to se-
cure intelligent and conscientious con~
viction. The Saloon can only establish
its claim of right to an interrupted pur-
suit of its business by a. similar'appeal to
the intellect and conscience.
Of coume in such a conflict predudice
may prevent a fair consideration of an
opponent‘s arguments. There is unde<
uiably a strong prejudice in this country
against the saloon business. It is not
considered respectable. Those who en-
gage in it are frowned upon in good
society; they are, for the most part, ex-
cluded from the churches; they are re
garded disqualified for positions of pub-
lic trust and responsibility. and they are
charged with conducting schools of vice.
crime and misery. This feeling is quite
general. and to call a man a rumseller is
equivalent in the general estimation to
the application of an opprobrious epithet.
May it not be, in the face of this general
, preJudice against saloon keepers, even
among those who use intoxicants more
or less, that the arguments they have to
offer in self-defense have not received
due consideration 1’ As campaigns on
the question at issue are in progress in
several of the states it will be opportune
to inquire what is the nature of the argw
ments offered in defense of the saloon
business.
1. In Iowa. a minister by the name of
Haddochnvho was active in securing the
enforcement of law against the saloons.
and Wrbeoame an embodied argument
against aaloonism. was met and ever-
come by assassination in‘the night. This
is argument No. l. or the argument of
assassination.
2. In Jackson.Miss..there was an editor
of a prohibition paper. a young man
named (lambrcll. who led the light for
local option in Hindi; County. against
Col. J. 1). Hamilton. State Senator, and
champion of the liquor interests. The
(iambrell argument proved to he very
strong one and it was met. by assassinn~
tion. This is also argument No. I.
8. In linverhill. 0.. there was a man
named Northrup who. like Haddock,
‘ sought to compel the saloons to observe
.,»the law. The Nortorup argument was
answered by assassination. This is argu.
ment No. 1 again applied.
4. In Bridgeton, N. J., Frank P. Smith,
a lawyer, who was active in prosecuting
illegalsaloon practices was wayiaid in
the night and silenced. it was supposed.
for all time. This is argument No. l re-
peated. '
5. Tennemee saloonists in Springfield
attempted to answer the prohibition
speech of the Rev. '1‘. J. Dunc-an by dyna-
, _ mite. This is argument No. 2. or the ar-
gument of murderous assault.
6. San Antonio. Texas. is the seat of
scyer‘ai large breweries and of perhaps
three hundred saloons. Respectable men
undertook to present in a respectful way
arguments for Prohibition. at a meeting
in a public square, the public halls hav-
ing been refused for the purpose. The
aloonists gathered and answered the
speakers on the spot with rotten eggs
and other mimilea. A young brewer.
Gus Kauflman, assautled one of the
speaker- with a brutal argument. The
speakers. were not allowed to be board.
This is argument No. 3. or the argument
of suppression of speech.
7. In Amesbury, Mass, the saloonists.
- reacting the attempt of the police to
enforce the law against them, organized
amob, took control of the streets. and
smashed the windows of a clergyman.
This ll argument No.4, or the argument
of violence. ,
8. Wichita‘is a town of Kansas in
which liquor used to flow freely. When
am reached the saloonists of that place
that a prohibitory law had been passed
they published the following card:
'10 ALL PROBlBITlONlBTS.
The saloon hccpsrs of Wichita have $300 on dermit
‘ in this once ,
FOR ran <BRNIFI'!‘
or run WIDOW
of the
Son of a Gun who makes
THE FIRST COXPLAINT
nst .
'rnn LIQUOR “Affairs or This 'mwx.
Thiiisargument No. 5. or the argument
of intimidation.
9. in Texas men more or less promi-
nent have met the arguments for prohi~
bitlon thus: ..
“We will fill the Brazos River with
dead Prohibitioniats.“—-Judge Gerald.
"We will damn them."—-'l‘he Hon.
John Hancock
, “It. Prohibitionists go to Kansas for
sir pattern. to Plymouth Rock for
their which. to John Brown for their
m and will go to Bell for their
’ muss. unless they quit it."—Judge
Gustave Gook. ,
“I with to God I could alienate these
Prohibitionists.“—Col. R. R. Mills.
“Why can‘t people attend to their own
business and let other peoplee‘ business
“clef—Gov. John Ireland.
“are specimens might be divided be
tween mutat- No. 8. 4 and 5.
Bat Ihoniats have an argument that
Ituafi ranch better‘to law-abiding ears
than any of the foregoing. It is this:
:hohibitlcn is an invasion 0! personal
M and constitutional right. But
the interpretation they give personal
liberty is this: Liberty for the saloon.
I!!! not for anybody to speak or work
suntan it. ’
The National Brewers and Distillers
- » :fllfltlon has otl'ersdfl‘exu one million
ruby-if the salocnisti will raise $500,-
M—doiuht prohibition in the state.
Rowe‘s cc and argue that prohibition is
an ml. will you 1'
. WWMwnall diseases of
ethafiiomachand Liver.
3b meson 3.33%
“$..
BILL NYE‘S HORSE SERSE.
A Humorous Dig at a Very Much Ques-
' tloncd Custom.
The most curious feature about the
exhibition afternoon spin in Co ntrai
Park is the great prevalence of mourn—
ing symbols. Almost. if not quite. orie-
third of the carriages one mvcts is do-
corated with black in every possible way.
till sometimes it looks like a runaway
funeral procession.
“Why people should advertise their woe
by means of long black mourning tassels
at their horses‘ heads and a draped dri~
ver with broad bands of bombazine con~
cealing the rnsset top of his boots some-
times dressed in black throughout. is
more than I can understand.
The honest. earnest and genuine infec-
tion of a good woman for worthy a man,
alive or dead, is too sacred to treat light
ly, and the love that survives the wreck
and ruin of gathering years has inspired
more than one man to deeds of daring
whereby he has won everlasting renown,
but the woe that is divided up among
the servants and shared in by the horses
is not in good taste. it is not in good or-
der and there are flies on it. p
I do not believe that it will always be
pg lar to wear mourning for our friends
u we feel a little doubtful about
where they went.
Black is offensive to the eye. offensive
to the nose, and it makes your flash
crepe to touch it. Will the proofreadcr
please deal gently with the above joke
and I will do as much for him some
time. » .,
There is something the matter with
grief that works itself up into black ro~
settes and long black banners that sweep
the ground and shut out thcsky and look
like despair and feel like the season-
cracked back of a warty tII‘ZiEGll.—Nv\\‘
York World.
“'e think we can cure a bad case of
Rackacho quicker with one of Carter's
Smart “lied and Belladonna lhckuche
l’iasters. than by any other application,
and after the liu‘kuchc is cured. you can
still wear the plaster without discomfort
for‘ two or three weeks longer. This
combination of Smart Weed and lit-line
domiu is a great hit. and it is hard In
lindnny pain or ache that will not yield
to it. Price 135 cents. Sold by druggisls
c v e ry \v hcrc.
If Quaker lilltcrs has curt-d you of
Headache. (ioncral liability. lndigcslinn.
Lassitudc. or Low Spll‘lls.‘\\‘ll_\‘ not tell
you neighbors or friends that they may
be cured. lllr. domes Allcn says:
"Quaker Iiiltcrs is the best medicine we
ever had in our family.“ It w. James
\Veslon suys: “I would not in my old
lige be without Quakrr illllch; some-
times my nerves seem all unsltung. but
Quaker liittcrs always hill-rd iniliu-diutu
Tt‘llt‘I‘.“
7‘ '"V .. nlwavs have
~l\\ N\g\\\ M1. m...-
Soother at hand. It is tho only safe
medicine yet made that “ill rmnovoull
infantiledisorders. It contains 1..) (warm
or Morphine. but gives the child natural
was from pain. Price 25 cents Sold by
Frank II. Baxter;
House-keepers. ltcml This.
Ask your grocer and marketmuu for
Sperry a: Barnes goods. All their pro-
ducts are first class and free from adul-
tcrution. llama. Shoulders. Breakfast
Bacon. Lard. Sparerib and Sausage are
manufactured in New Haven. Ct.
Syrup of Figs.
Manufactured only by the. California
Fig Syrup L‘o.. San Francisco. Cal.. is
Nature‘s Own True Laxative. This plca~
aunt California liquid fruit remedy may
be had of Geo. ll. Plaistcd. Sample bot-
tlcs free and large bottlcsnt fifty cents
or one d )llar. It is the most pleasant.
prompt and effective remedy known to
cleanse the system: to act on the Liver.
Kidneys. and Bowels gently yet
thoroughly; to dispel Headaches. t‘olds.
and Fevers: to cure Constipation. Iridi-
gestion. and kindred ills.
Advice to Mother-a.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? 1!
so. send at once and get a bottle of
MRS. Wlxmowfs Swornlxu Svlu‘r son
CHILDREN Tun'rmxu. Its value is incal-
culabie. It will relieve the poor little
sufferer immediately. Depend upon it.
mothers. there is no mistake about it.
It cures dysentery and diarrhoea. regu»
[ates the stomach and bowels. cures
wrnd colic. softens the gums, reduces
inflammation. and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. MRS. \Vixsnow‘s
Soorulxo Svut'r FOR CHILDREN Tlll-Yi‘lb
use is pleasant to the taste. and is the
prescription of one of the oldest and best
female nurses and physicians in the
United States. and is for sale by all
druggists throughout the world. ‘ Price
25 cents a bottle. 819~1y
. ‘ pleasant, ' and
Qooomuew’t w...“ .n .1“...
results. are Acker’l Dyspepsia Tablets.
Recommended by physicians and endorsed
by all who have used them. The best
remedy for Dyspepsia, Flatulcncy.and Con-
stipation. Guaranteed. and sold at 25c. by
For Sale by Frank I]. Baxter.
Saved “is Life.
Mr. I). l. Wilcoxson. of Horse Gave.
Kym-ea she was for many years. badly
aiilictet with Pbtliisic. also Diabetes. the
pains were almost unendurable and
would sometimes almost throw him into
convulsions. He tried Electric Bitters
and get relief from first bottle and after
taking six bottles. was entirely cured.
and had gained in flesh eighteen pounds.
Says be positively believes he would
have died. had it not been for the relief
aflorded by Electric Bitters. Sold at 50
cents a bottle by Geo. B-Plaisted‘s.
—...
Miracufoiis Escape.
W. \V. Reed, druggist. of \Vinchester,
Ind.. writes: “One of my customers.
Mrs. Louisa Pike. Bartonia, Randolph
00.. Ind.. was a long sufferer with Con-
sumption. and was given up to die by
her ph sicians. She heard of Dr. King‘s
New iscovery for Consumption, and
began buying it of me. In six months’
time she walked to this city, a distance
of six miles. and is now somuch im~
proved she has quit usin it. She feels
she ows her life to it.” Trial Bot-
ties at Geo. Plaisted Drug Store.
Buchlon‘a Arnie. Salvo.
The best Salve in the world for Cats,
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. Tetter, Chopped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and bositively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or mone refunded. Price
8590mm rbox. orsaleb Geo.B.
Planted. orwalk and South orwaik.
v; \yoo'
would enjoy your dinn
or
and arepmented-by Dys-
Illh use Ackcr’s Dysps ' Tablets.
smamuvecareg: psia.ln~
m then. 85 and 50 as.
Frank B. Baxter
" Powers
Absolutely Pure.
This powder nun-r vui‘fr‘x‘: .-‘.
strength :iIilI “ll -.i-<mu\-iir~‘<.
than the unlumr} i. ink. and \‘tlltl'n‘! lu‘ a. l-! in K
volition will mrt \\ \ rum
:ilniu or p 3 .r: r the
Buyer! link. . N. ‘i'.
itvirwl of purity.
You-rs: and BEAUTY
. Can be Obtained
" BY USING
GLINTDN’S
WITCH HAZEL
mdcr (KL. 11*3\\':i.: .
l
“It‘-
Int
-...‘..'. I‘m Il'l in... l :x... if {H w: w».-.
lllflli "Alli. ("RAH CO . CtllilDllYlllE. coll
s}; ll
EYMUUR BEDS.
lini‘ line goods in.
Maple Syrup.
N. 0. Molasses.
’l‘cus .\ (‘oil‘ccx
(“till on us.
t‘le:
(‘rmllucl-y and Dairy
"Butler.
:l >Ill‘t‘lilill
(Kill (lllll >t-l‘ul‘c :1 lérzv l‘tv.»
cnl \l‘lli; only lil‘l «‘2‘
Jacob‘s Absolutely l’nro
linking I'llll‘tll‘i'.
What Soup (in ‘xuu use 1'.
You know Ivory is the lu‘>i.
Call and gel :1 cake. or :i dul-
lurs worth and look ill the
Lady 011 Exhibition.
Sperry .K' Iizu‘nrs
llzuns. hard. Pork. l‘li'..
:1 specialty with 11x.
.\ I“lllt‘ Iilllt‘ Hi
'I‘oiici, Smips
Just rec‘d and sold only down
A choice Si‘lct‘liull ul‘
Confectionery
constantly on hand.
axilllllilfllllli
Newbnucs
Everything Flash and New
at the
01d. Stand!
WASHING TON
\\‘i‘ have now received a full mpplx of nm drugs.
and invite ttlsinwtiun and trial ‘l‘wuluy \w are
better furnished than over “until lh it ~_‘u«‘~ to unite
up rt first virus drux‘storv and the publn \ in be u.»
surul of liu- inward stock from ulml‘ :v haw
Prescllllluns Gnmlnnnlll
At short llfllli‘t‘ and and in the most skillful! man
1330. C. STILLSON.
iiiéihiiiiniiznuiié
P ASTI L L E S
DESTRY ZYAIOTIC LIFE. Tllh‘. CAUSE OF
COLDS, CATARRH, THROAT
DISEASES——
‘7‘
l a
Tia: are a perfect antidote for all those troubles
For sale by druggitss Try them.
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKING.
REPAIIIIN G
GENERAL BLACKS)! I'I‘ll ING.
This is the season in which to prepare for winter
and it is better to get ready for rough travel than to
wait until the busy winter season.
Workof all kinds pertaining to carriage. making
and general blacksmithing promptly attended to.
Wagons of all kinds made to enter.
Wagons for sale.
Henry Tilly,
EAIN STREET.
it“; Hender‘i‘ 3:“! r‘llcv‘ r‘l the iron?!»
6 ti l: is t. 121. 5* ~
. l’!‘
‘ liv. :-
13.110 tho boxvcl.‘ n u lacy only curt-.1
l'lEAD
"‘20 they would hm n3mnr?}awia01
" ‘rl‘mntliisdi- a. .
ly ti
‘ is whom am
3 Volume (if i :1 nutty lives ii i: _
‘ a cult: 2:. tho
«1 15.49.. Our 1”
Li‘s-r r - ~. ..
("‘r‘( ‘1‘ - :L.
,. _ -
._.t..._
5 n ».r..‘\
“us—vii“. XI}
' ' .tL‘V Kori. clay.
I GARDEN, HOSE,
Step Ladders,
CARDEIXTOULS '
W. E. [111111 arl’s
IIAIIIRYAIII; fi'l‘tllll‘l.
.Vlllsit‘ llrill Block.
A Fill; 12w: ml“
I.U_"l:l:lll :mll Martini-x
PREPARED PAINTS,
A l‘l‘llll .- ll'l‘li‘Hi.
The Model Market.
~':1.;y_3\:‘ .
MEATS
ill-.5 lilfVl‘ ,\l.\\\ lili.
\l l-f \‘I‘.\. v‘” Lin d T6
.l' I.‘. . in: .-‘
Poultry. if .‘all KillllS,
I". VHAYES.
llllilil.l2‘.\' lI‘HH‘K.
F. H. Nag
SUI‘TII NURWALh.
limo.
\\-_
(‘oluplr-u- sun-
of
l‘rockcry. Fancy and l'luiu
Glass. )Injuliru. I’zll‘i:lll.'I‘t‘l‘—
11 Colin. \l‘ hiic Lined and
Yellow Granite, Iron.
'l‘in. \l'oodcu
WARE.
Including plain and decorated Tea Sits
and \‘hambcr sets.
The tlmw- Evading \lll. STUV 1-2.“. \vzlh Nix-mi cook.
my. lmilrrs. lire. yrs. and turns “’1‘ ll:\\\‘
the \ Xi insh \‘ sult‘ of
’s PERFECTION
BURNERS;
SHA
Tin-v an! made by the firm that makes the “Roch
color.“ \Voalso haw the Niagara. and Duplex burn
cm. and divoratcd table and lellglll: lamps.
We have the best \iator filler “The Gate City
Stone Filter.“ of «l and ti 343110119. “‘hlt‘h rewind
thr- award at the erv Orleans and American Insti~
llllt‘.
BEST RANGES IN THE MARKET.
F. H. NASH 65 BRO
Best in the World
FOR ALL USES.
*AWARDEDtHiGHESTtMEDALS.»
“- as
:25 g
23 a
5%. er
Ea: Ea
"IE 4:
35,-.- :3
as g:
22' ' =
E'- 5
“a“ i
n. ' a
ABSOLUTELV PURE.
IQIAIIII II m “18 ll nus an. ’
OOSTS' “0 MORE “A” arm IOAPS
Ill! 0038 mo! L8 PA...
I‘orSalshyaum Grocers.
No. 12 Kercaatile Exchange.
an» rest. *
W
CITY FOLKS FIN—II
iiRlSEIiIES * IND MEI'I'I
-———AT THE OLD STAND 0F—-»
"‘. BURR GUYER & SON.
SPRINGWOOD.
ALL ORDERS FILLED PRUMPTLY.
VANTAG E TO TRADE WITH US.
GIVE Us A. TRIAL.
IT TO THEIR AD-
Slll‘, and 906.
HULI. \Ni) SHADES. gum! quality.
hung. ’itlc. Spring Rollers 121W.
complete. 43c. All Brass
Iimlmswd livid. lth'. to 50v. per In“.
\\'IIII\lIII (It‘liI. T“. In 2th: pg-r roll,
l‘wttug-Seuh. $1‘.‘ I‘IQ'CQN‘.
Ilmtr’nnm Slut". $33. up.
:11 Low Prices.
without lixlm charge.
DIAMONDS,
Hines. Lair-c i’ius. Studs
and Bill‘l'lllur.
WATCHES,
Ill Gold llllll Silver ‘rtscs
oi' luicxi llcsin‘us. Gold
and Silver (‘lmiclnin
“nil-hes. and i‘luiius.
ilout‘rs Silver \l'ut'c.
l’cblilc Spectacles :lllll
Eyeglasses.
\Yalch :iirl
Ilium-trill work lizi-i l‘n:.,~
I"li'li\‘li (‘Iuck rvpzilrll‘: -'i Nil t‘rifh‘.
A. S. FERRIS,
313 W ELER.
Opposite (‘Ily Ilulcl.
South Norwalk. Conn.
SEWERS.
\VE MANI'FA‘TI‘IIE
Cement Pipe,
AND I‘l‘Rt‘IIASh‘.
GLAZED PIPE
direct. from the Largest
Munulhcturcr in the United
States, and can lllt‘l'i‘i we
ollcr prices that defy Compc~
tilion.
Connections Made
“It‘ll THE
NEW SEWERS
by the most experienced
“'m‘knicu.
SECURE OUli PRICES
BEFORE MAKING
tnNTitit'i‘.
lament] Brothers
J. “r. Peckwén.
'f James Block. Water St..
Norwaln, - Conn.
Being unable to manufacture
HARNESS
'l‘o compete with large concerns. I have taken the
agency of one of the oldest and lamest establish-
ments in the state for the sale of
Harness, Saddles, Halters, Sur~
cingles, Collars, 810.
Pine Harness To Order.
Asasusl.atlhs old stand.whcretwlll area
larllne of Whips. Spun mints
mmmmwlhghu-aa
CARPETS!‘
The Largest Stock to select from of any store in the State at
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH
Elegant Body Iirussells Carpet. 90c. up.
Heavy Ingrains, 45c, 5 0c, and title. Extra Lowell Ingrains
Window Sha‘des
on spring rollers, with fringe, all ready to
CORN ICE POLES, with Brass Trimmings
Poles and Trimmings $1.00.
WALL PAPER,
Ill)! I'INSIC STUFK 0F NE\V PATTERNS.
l‘ir‘iin livid. new styles. 95¢,
FURNITURE.
ASh Bedroom SHII5. $22 up.
l‘uilor Ruth Inlireal \IiriMy. Bedding. Bed Springs, Etc,
I'ill‘ili‘l's. Law t‘urtnins. Lalllltri'qullis.
your lmuw t‘iuu‘ilr-u‘ can lm found here at Lnss than l‘iiy Primes.
by hand and land by Practirzil l'pimlslrrs.
and employ IIlt‘ best “orkrnvn in each branch of our [Ingilu-ss.
C. E. SMITH’S,
Nu. L‘. .‘tlullllt‘ 81.. l‘nrm‘r 0‘ Broad. ll‘l‘ikls‘itr the Presbyterian and Baptist
Churches.
STAMFORD. CONN.
Established in New York (”ity lh‘lfi
, --_‘
‘ Mllllflfilll‘fli‘i'flflfl Pailifll‘i'
700.
75c.
Elegant Tapestry Brnssells 60c.
in .25 per roll
“'nlnut and t‘herry
In fact anything to furnish
. ‘ Cnrpfls sewed
\\ e do its line work as any city house.
lizards IF'IlVr-l't‘d
“n -l.v~ur .\\lt lts'rllt. Drama» 18
SUPI’LIEB.
Ship (Thandlvrs.
362 “'A'i‘l-IIi-S'l‘., fool Bank.
BRIDGEPORT
I‘I RE LEAD :uul OILS. RAILRHAI)
CULURS 8‘ BEST Bllkl-lll PAINTS.
, .
wmidw‘ (l LASS.
SE! - .. x‘tlill‘1t' and “round.
’DREDGING MATERIALS.
;I.I.\'K\'. lileiS. SIIACKLES. NETS. SCOOPS.
blit'VEIb‘ AN!) I-‘UliKS.
' ("host limit-rial and in sums} patterns for the 031
it: Bililllr'fim
70:
rlqwciully Prepared Cotton Ill-edge
hag Rope. Mnniila Bony and Hand
Dredge Line.
Oats. Parking. Waste. How, and a full on.» of Engi-
ul'e'fm‘ Suppins, _\I:if‘.[lr- Luhta. ti.‘ £‘K‘..<_ 1:33;“.
is NEW YORK PRICES :8
Syria! 3:31.30). ‘0 tit-M‘s 3:; Alli! or Absence?
PRINTING 0F iiiiilni
AT THE
Sentinel Oflice,
ELIZABETH ST.
80 NORWALK.
m
Hum—.1" of all mamas,
r: r. alumnus. I. It
2:!qu DOCK“ IN
(“(4)1 11 and. (it )LD
“IUD "hi—till. BTtIP.
ammo. com '
‘ lotion-at“...
arm sover \Von. n.
'1 Warmer"
“MEEQIW‘I‘JIQ- will:
canto" an...“
t3‘».-co IIQ.~~..
W hm..-
hint." “gauche. Yum :
fiOMEOPATI-IIO
I. .‘M
Bfieoeso
cue
v
l .
i _.
§ : , on 1
, . alumnus: :
E1 * '1 .. h7.:::¥.-............ ,
a . ......... ,
£31 . . «mum ‘
OIFIGS.
Soldb M entrain—id v.91
windfll‘llttlTx'E'ImHX NJHUtI“
G A N D IE 8
ALL grains.
First Class .
BAKERY
CORNUOOPIAB. CANDY TOYS. and a fall error
Halal, Bartlett ill.
W001] HANTELS.
Doors,
Sash, Blinds,
Hill] W001] Willi
01 All Iii nds.
Large Stock of Columns
for Trimming
Plate and Sillifll Glass.
STEAM SA‘VING,
P L A X I N G A N I)
TURNING.
Lumber d'm‘d between railroad
and carriage bridges.
Mill at fool of Manhaleeet.
South Norwnlk, Conn.
Halal, Bailey twin.
WANTED
A “have (‘It mad
1“.- lo ntI’th’mw'
.
ML.
“- un'now N :1an ‘
Ir -'\ i
aurora u. ournnsav. Plathd
h [LEGASTLY lLll‘SYfiATED.
thrice-um “ on. soon «are not erupted-ad
jar in- than 8:111» I}.
11:21 1! prev!“ a rmwt. fans '
it in "untried everythtrd ~1|
problem of Lie. or set:
an it! our “Han!” rr
'oung men and a tum .
of great value. and 2
no.1: tome public. in
any way m—ru the
There nev I awn
l nhltahwd ‘2... :-
agent rm: '
11'“ .
retreat!» unqualified ”I"? of every t he a ho lamina it.
I k for (uvunn.a
‘ ate In»: sanded
”A Grand
because L: the I‘t‘[‘\.§.\htl“l o! the l . S.
nilh tier-i: pres-rut a «s , -
Mthruwn iii-m u. by "all
it a glam! It.“ a us! this
air-fin re .2. Men I.
. . .:s work. Jud.)
'1 IF‘i.L§ can make trim
311‘ in $30 a month 9 r. . \ e {vs mm to
Any l'em- vr o : is»; can tax-me a mum..-
‘l A r, fir iwm u on Andra-m. as we give
bps-rm 'l‘rr-e. If“: Pay Freight. Iii-ma. Iii~
Muliu‘f. Vie give you the rzr-‘uwo Law of this {Ki‘k :n
érrztury macro you. VA me i ‘r our in ~e elr'lciv!
unrated 1 :rvuian. (”0““is Y:..: patch an. M
. etc” cent tree to Li. Address unairdatniy. V
'.v.""“ o co.. Publishers. Springfield. lass.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
and
THE .1 l‘S'l‘LY CELEBRATED
Challalle Ice Cream Danni. <
50 MAIN 81‘.
All orders for :n- t‘fr'alll and general catalog
promptly aztcadni to. first riser.- 2n ali hearts. 0
there ‘a‘. it’;1t“1.
C- B- .D’ABTQE;
RiVERSlDE
GEMETEHY ASSUUIITIUN.
The grounds of this Association are
situated in the Borough of Norwalk.just
north of the Union Mills, between Spring
Hill Road and Riverside Avenue. and
may be reached by good and well-kept
roads from all directions. The cemetery
is divided into twenty4wo sections, with
B BOA I) AYES BBS
and suitable streets, and the contour of
the land is such that every taste may on
gratified in the selection of plots. The
avenues arose arranged gs to afford an
almost ”I
CONTIN UOUS DRIVE
to all of the didewnt sections, and are
crossed. in every direction, by the streets,
so that carriages may reach every plot
in the entire cemetery. An elegant
RECEIVING: VAULT,
of large capacity. and fitted with all
modern improvements. is near the on
trance gate.
CAPACITY.
The entire space is not plotted. but 5‘3
Vault Lots, reservationa‘for 517 single
interments, and 2.102 Burial Plots are
now offered for sale at pricefivery favor-
able to purchasers.
MAPSa
Mapsof tbeOemetery may beacon at
the cities of its. Exes Kaunas. the
Superintendent. on the premises; at the
cities of Hon. Jim W. Burr. at the
Horse Railroad Depot; and at the chic.
of his. Joan Ii. hour, at South Nor
walk
meat of ornamental candy.
Ins. JOIN Iowan.
OIL-t! LAW! 3%
m. m.
H- . ,_ M
Norwalk Chronicler