Mk ‘0“ ’ All thel
.Bm Barne- ¢oodu. r ro~
fluctuate nut ole-and free from adul-
TI‘IE SENTINE’L
‘s'u'ti'm honwaut. :\l all?“ 26. 3'ng
TEDII‘ERANCE.
7hr Mutter Printed l'tltft'r “its [It‘ittf
ii (‘oiili'i‘lmtcd by the 1V. C. ’1‘. l'ni‘o.i.
W. P. '1. ti. I‘l”iil.isul.\‘ii litii'sr:.t‘IIiC-»
Atiu. iLL.
Our Special August Utl‘er.
“'c publish eight periodicals as fob
Iowa: - \
Per Annuiii.
The Union Signal. $1.50
The Young t'rusadcr. \ .50
Sunday School Young Crusader. .15
her lleiitseli~Amerikaner. .50
Tue (Lil: and Ivy Leaf. .‘35
.‘ll« iitlily ltisponsive Readings. .lti'
liible Reading Leaflets, ‘ .l‘.‘
Temperance Lesson Qtiartcrlies. .30
-
Total, $3 3")
During August-only we will take $2.00
for a years subscription wall the above,
or $1.90 for six months ! We hope you
will see that here is an opportunity to
make. $1.00 do a vast amount of good.
You can have the subscription entered
to eight dill'erent names if you so desire !
Address Geo. t‘. lleill. Ilil L'i Salle Ht"
t‘htesgo. III.
A Political (but.
I want. to tell you something about
one of my neighbors who is a kind of
representative titan. a goodcnongh tem-
per-nice man. a staunch anti—saloon man.
and a rt‘lllllt‘lit‘l‘ R“]\lllilli‘:lll man. Now
“Sun" is it good social fellow. with a
well. developed chin. and if I possessed
logic or eloquence enough to change any
fixed opitiioi‘ilie ever held. I would put
my reputation against the best or worst
defeated candidati the Republican party
can boast of. 7
One of his opinions is that the ll. H.1‘.
is infallible. lie was once persuaded to
run for an (Mice. and he was credited
with receiving less than a dozen votes
by the Republican inspeclors. though he
got the allidnvits of some forty who
voted for him. lint that could not
change his faith in the (l. H. l‘.. though
he was afraid some rascals had got in
somehow .
Of course “Sam" has reason to be
greatly indignant at the third party men
who defeated the only party whoever
did anything for the cause of teiiipcr~
tilit‘e. elected the II-‘inocrats‘. and put the
cause back twenty years. tlLd you ever
hear such stunning arguments before ?\
As my standing.' is rather Well known I
come iii for a curtain lci‘llll‘i'. so to spe tk,
occasionally. tine day not long after the
National t?) .\i.ti».\‘aloou Convex-lion zit
l‘hiczige. adj niriicd, we met. i said:
“(loud day. Him. when did‘ you get
back ?“
Sam smiled at good—nainred grin. and
evidently thought l\\';isj.vkins:. ll-ipcatr
int: theqiiestion. he says: “llicl; from
where 2‘” 7
“\\'h_v. from ("hit-ago. of c titrse."
“(‘lilt‘tigo! \\'liy. I lizii‘cti‘l been in
('liicalzti." “'liat 3" said I. "tint been
there 2‘" "No,“ he replied. "What‘s been
going on in i‘liicago
“\Vhy. 1 tin tight you were a good
temperance man, who believed in light-
ing rum in the patty." 7"
“\Vell. so I do." says Sam.
it 2‘ ' '
"Simply that one would suppose you
would have been at the lirniid National
(To ‘ention of the Anti-Saloon Republi-
ca and you liarcii‘t even heard of it.
you say. Didn‘t. your papers, so earnest
in the cause of putting down the third
party give you notice:- Amber-rift you
lit the Stiilo Convention either 2‘ Whit ?
didn‘t hear of that either. and no dele~
gates Iccted P“
Sam confessed he had heard nothing
of either.
I expressed my surprise and asked if
liodidn‘t propose to do anything about
the 900 saloons licensed in our city.
Sam was wide awake by this time and
said that they could not do anything be-
cause that we tlllt‘ I‘rohihitiniiistsl had
puttlic Democrats in pmver.
"Is that so '3‘ I asked. "Uh. yes.‘ he
sai . But I l‘cpllcil: "I thought the
pr tit Mayor tuow on second term) was
it Republican 'r" This was a stunner for
Sam. wh )' hesitated and staiiimered:
“\Vell. yes. so hecnlls himself: but he
was ehct ed by the Democrats and nomi~
tinted b the rings.“
“th . how about the llecordcr. now
serving on third term ‘3“ . ,
“The same ring works on both.“ Sun
txplnitied.
“Sam. you said you Were down on us
for committing the unpardonable sin
of putting the Democrats in power.“
This was a gong test for Sam. and oh.
how. we got jig! Those old. old chest-
tiuts. But I/rcplied. “you just said the
Democrats lion i iated and i lected your
principal oili‘cers. Now. pray tell, me
why you should blame us for putting
them in power when they nominate and
elect your candidate?" Sam began to
ataiumer again. and I left. He has never
called to explain. lie had told the truth,
but his faith in the (l. 0. P. is still un-
shaken.
Isn‘t. it. a wonder these temperance
men are not sick at the stomach. head,
and heart? One who got him. \‘ot‘s.
“\Vliat of
A Newspaper “'uutcd.
‘o the Editor of the ll't'hws‘s:
I have just been reading in the “'it-
neon Mr. Scott‘s article on {The Crime
of Silence." Y ‘
What. is a newspaper '3 Webster says.
“News is fresh information of some-
thing that 7 has lately taken place.“
News may be pleasing or painful, be in
accord with our likes or dislikes, still it
news. A newspaper is "a sheet of
r printed and distributed. conve 'iug
intelligence of passing events.“ ow
we claim that. when a paper fails to pub.
liab for its readers passing events. it is
no longer a newspaper, but. a news eup-
p‘eeaor, and unworthy the support or
confidence cf the people;
A minister said to me a short time ago
“I wanted to hear from that Cooper
Union incetinfi). and bought the New
York World. ut could learn nothing
about it." Another man. a good Repnb~
lican said, as I told him of that wonder-
ful_meetiiig: “Why. I saw nothing bill.
in my Tribune." We have few, if an .
newspapers. Talking with three frient 3
concerning the attitude of the rum fiend,
I referred to Haddock and Gambrell. cut
down in cold blood. M y friends seemed
iiurprieed. and said “they had seen noth-
ing of it." Let‘s havea daily newspaper,
a paper that will give the news, and not
suppress it. The object of the press is
to belittle and keep the people in ignors
nice of the prohibition movements. If
the people want the news they ought to
have it, and if the New York press dare
not. or will not. give it. let us have a
daily paper that. demand will. Put me
down for one hundred dollars.
Wu. H. M‘Comiicx.
Roam N. Y.
cu““ %\Q’Q’\\ complaint of
thousands Mfi‘émgid tn-
Inn: on, c you ever 27
will. “iii.
Engh Boned It is the best
own for Lung Troubled
on a punitive guarantee at 106.. 50c.
Nights in the
Funk B. Baxter.
“moon". Road This.
r grocer and marketinan for
i
_ltut
(‘onltnimi from thefirsf 1x190.
building. cellar, street, alleyway. or
yard. within the tire limits. longer than
six hours. tiny loose straw. hay. paper.
or other combustible matter.
owners or occupants of buildings or
cellars. within said limits. e hereby
r quired to permit the (MI. the tire
department, or any men; wr thereof dt»
signaled by him. or aii'y’otlicer or mem-
ber of the police fOrCr‘. to inspect their
buildings, cellars. and premises to see if
this ordinance is being com lie] wuti.
And it is hereby made the: uty of the
chief of the fire department to make
such inspections. ,Any person or per~
sens violating the provisions of the fore.-
going section shall be arrested by the
chief of the tire department. or his fore-
nien. and may on conviction before the
recorder be lined In a sum not exceed-
ing one hundred dollars. or to work on
the street thirty days. other or both in
the discretion of the court.“ ..
“Sec. ~15”. It shall be the duty of the
chief of the tire department to lll’llkt‘
frequent examinations into the condi.
tions of the stove pi ies‘an‘d chimneys in
this city. and if he slizill deem their con—
dition a source of d:iii,;cr from lire. he
shall inquire the tenant or occupant of
the house where such stovc~pipe or
chimney is. to remedy the same within
chlVi‘ ~hours: and on failure or refusal
of such tenant or occupant. such etl‘ciid-
er shall be liable to a line of not exceed-
ing one hundred dollais and costs. or be
iiiipiisoned not exceeding thirty ilLiysz
and if. from the evidence, the court he
licycs‘ the t‘oiiditiwii if such chiniiicy or
stove-pipe dangerous. the court shall
order the alteration lobe tiiadetit the
cost of the occupant:
“Soc. ~l7i7i. .\' i l‘tr“"!l shall be per-
iiiitlcd to place within any building iii
the cityot‘ Atlanta. ashes iii a box or
other receptacle of wood. unless the
same is iiiitiirdiatcly reiiioved from the
building and from contact With such
building. .\ii.l all owners or occupants
of buildings in this city are i‘upiired to
periiiit the chief of the tire d. pziitnieiit
or any rtl‘icer to inspect their buildings
to see if the above is complied with.
And it is hereby made the duty of the
chief of the tire dcpurinnnt to make
such inspt ction \\ lieiicycr and wherever
he may suspect a Violation of the forego—
ing: oiilinance." ‘
\Yith its the line would answt r every
purpose. and the ptii'iltyof iniprisoii~
lili‘lii aiid working' on the streets t‘i‘llll
lil‘i‘vi’llllwl‘. cf liirs.
In a llllt’r front i‘hi.f lingiiiccr \\'.
ll. .l i)‘llt‘l‘. the Very i‘uli'ildi‘ head of the
.\tl.-ii.1 i drpiitiiii iii. be \xiitcs that upon
his lirst inspcctiou ll" foiiiii numerous
stoves \\“.lli Hit proper pint- i'lmii lllltli r
lllt'lll. :tslies‘ iii \yewd lmxes :isxd li'ii'ri-ls.
trash piles, dirty cellars. dirty luck-
\':iids. badly :ii‘raiigt d .‘lll\l“‘\‘1\t‘5‘ dirty
izarri-ts‘. Hit. l'il‘. tlw‘iici‘s 'Il' prop: ity
Mini 0 capital. in re informed £l:i to what
must be done to c 41:]in With the law.
l'pon his site ind \‘t .it he found the or. Til
in :j irity had :zccedel to lilllll‘5l. lla-
oiiics: “(Jar puiple are s i tun-ch lll
syiiipztthy with the crdiuaixct 4. and my
work Ill st ciii: thuni I More» d, tli ll we
have Very little. if any. li'« tilde. H3-
t'.is»ioiiully trtyi-il Violations \\ ill ('t‘l‘tlr.
they are always corrected \i'itiioiil
lllfllilllt" cases iii the c vitit.“
lie lililiu‘i‘ s iys: "it. going ll‘i‘l’t'illtis‘
with my foil-inch. iii ll\ ii: inspcctmiic,
I rupiiie each one of the-ii to make par-
ticular note ot all the diluent openings
in the buildings 1!) the city. and tli-~ In»
cation of balls. alleys. {Yi‘u so that in
case of tire they “‘1“ know how to act
intelligently. their-by st-cnrzntz the brst
results in illic sliot‘ii‘st liiiie possible.
The cityiof .\il.‘ii.t.i has litLtMtl inhabi-
tziiils. lt has but four steamers, one of
which islield as a reserve. so in fact it
has but tline sicaiiit-is in active service.
it also has one book and laddcificixiii-
puny. with a Hays t-xtciisioii ladder fuL
ly tiliiippi ll. In the year there \i‘cre ll‘.‘
alarms. and in only two iiis::i‘iic~.~s did
the damage t i’liiii..ltnes exceed $l.llt»tl.
and in only one instance was this amount
exceeded on «molt nts. 'l‘his astonishing
result does but come from the fact that
the Atlanta lireuieii have b "llt‘l‘ facildics
than other cities, for they are not as
’exiciisive as in most (‘lllt‘n‘ of the same
sir. i. \Vliile there can be no doubt this
department of tliiityseiglit men. as 1 see
there are by the cluci's rtport. is:ibl..
and expert t.) a Very high degree. yet l
would not concede for a moment it is
more soiliaii very many in this state.
\Vliat. then. is the secret of this result.
There can be no question, it ln s entirely
iii the power of the chief to clear cellars.
attics and backyards of the accuiiinhe
tion of combustible material that is sure
to gather. unless there is some power to
prevent it.. This power you ought to
have. and must have it, if it is expectt d
you will produce the best results which
your various departments are capable of
doing. In conversation. not long since.
with“ a lire-man about the burning of
property which amounted to thousands
of dollar‘s loss. he informed me that had
it not been for the fact that the cellar-of
the buildiiig where the tire originated
was literally packed with empty boxes,
which provided material forcoiiihUstio‘n.
the tire would have but u extinguished
with but com; aratively trifling damage;
To return for a moment» to the Atlanta
department: let me say. ithasagrcat ad~
vantage in the fact that it has thenciive
cooperation. not only of the. board. but
of every individual agent. CliiefJoyr.er
furnishes every agent in the city with
pestal cards addressed to himself, upon
which he can call the attention of the
chief to any violation of the law that
may come under his eye. As he is not
required to sign his name. he nrotds
any ill-feeling which might. come to him
front the individual of whom the coins
plaint is made. and it is by this means
very few violations escape notice. As
soon as the chief receives one of these
cards be inspects the premises complain-
ed of and reports the result to the board,
of underwriters. He also investigates
the causes of all fires. and reports his
conclusions to the same body. \Vliile
this vigilance may not prevent, and will
probably not, the coming at some time
of a large conflagration, yet it reduces
the chances for one to a minimum. I
have now given you pretty fully an idea
of what should be the duties of the chief
engineer, and I will only add. in this
connection, that his salary should be
commensurate with thelabor performed.
THE LESSON “‘IIICH THE GREAT NUMBER
0? FIRES IS TEACHING THE ~COL'XTRY.
The person who sees the property of
his neighbor endangered by his own
carelessness. or from any other cause,
and who says it is none of his concern, is
note good reasoner. , Every dollar’s
worth of property burned makes the
country so much poorer. It is true
when an insured building is burned.
property is rebuilt. and the village, town.
or city. where it was located feels no
a; p =rent loss; yet, as I said before. the
country is just the value of that proper-
ty poorer. and in a certain degree this
community feels it. =Suppose the prop-
ertv was not insured, then the indifferent
neighbor is directly interested, for just;
so much taxable property disappears
from the list. and as the municipal and
state expenses are the same, be has to
bear his ratio of the increased tax. And
it thus appears that every man, no mat-
ter where he resides, or how careful he
may be, or how safely his property is
constructed, in more or lees directly in~
terested in every loss by fire, and should
be active in every effort looking towards
its prevention. Not only does the great
and all'
be omittid. lu'. the wordug of lllt‘
Ultilll-‘llli‘t‘. aside fioiii lh.- penalties
llli‘ltllzllit‘il. Would wuik “‘Uliilk‘ls nsu’
~._lt‘ll
money is brought in, and oftentimes the .
but increases
Insurance coni-
panics are simply will ctors and distrib-
utors, retaining only a reasonable per-
lire loss increase his taxes.
his rates of insiitiiiice.
centage for trans \t‘lIll}: the business.
and as the loss ratio Illi'lt‘NSt s. the pets
centsge of colleciitns must- titers-ariiy
go with it.
Few people take the trouble to look at
:~tat stics: they are a dry subject. and
many are puzzded by the duties. but the
great lire loss of this Country will. if it
continues. soon force upon us Sulllt‘ radi-
(‘dl and strong action to prevent the
enormous waste. L it us took at the
lite losst s in our own State of t‘-niin cli~
cut for the list t-cn ycziis. 'l‘itc follow-
ing is the iosurnice paid. which does
not by any Il‘u‘iit s show the entire loss.
These ligures are taken from the Issui-
mice (‘Hlllllllrlrl“lli‘l"a lb-poib:
1in ......... . .............. . some:
1818.... i ............... .. ...2=2l:l an:
F2“. . . . ........................ unzssn
ism .................. . ......... 1213,6102
lbb‘l.....~—2..;..,.... ........... ...li:ltl..‘)5‘3
iss: ............................ 971.235
infill ........................... l.l2.\‘.lll‘.‘
issi.... .......... . ....... .......:ui.m‘»7
issa ......... ........l.lll:l.ll‘J
isst: .................. . . ........ sense
$7.i‘7‘3.h3‘3
You will see by the—c figures that the
“l“ lni‘lll‘flltt‘t‘ paid for losses l‘ r the live
years of l5?“ to lh‘ql. lLt‘ill~i\'i‘. was
$2,:llitl‘tlni. and for the live )‘idl’x from
1852 to brill. inclusive. the am wirr‘ pod
was $1.7ntiitlii. or Illillt‘ lllllti um: .:.- tiit‘
amount of the first live :li‘dtS I l-.- :-;:~
pregatc amount paid by insii-a‘ cw cone
paints for the past .ten years H sit-I“,
iio'i. lo \\ li.t‘ll we should add n: is as:
twenty-thecent. for losses oytr l‘.\lll-
iiiiccs paid. and \\ it. ie there is it. a..siir-
ance at all. and \\c ll iyc a grand to'a!‘ ol
$‘Ib‘lllfil5 for the tire liN.‘ ol t‘. oi.‘ c. a ll!
tor the time llli‘lillllll‘nl. 'l‘nrs .. l‘.l~
cr. use in the tire loss is li it c. t .
llils sldli' :lloiit‘. il i-.\li‘li«l$ l‘Yil i!.i‘
Who-iv t“‘ll?llr}'. l-ll'l' \\ inle Hu‘ ligvist . l
girl }‘-‘:‘.1 in this coho. \S-‘o'tl ill .3 i.~i o-l
)‘titi Ill i-iillliig iiti: ltiis.‘ 1'. t-tig'il to
mouse the Pi! r. ‘l\\‘ o_llli1s state ti sec 1‘-
it tii..t ll'\ :23: .siire or izt-lp you ask {it
shall s lili »:t‘-It'\l. ‘ l'cihnps li tiny
lnrihvr llilxi i-j ct. uni he o! int. rest ti
you to konv v. tut the lite losses of 12..
l‘nitcd Suites were. and the insu ..z.c.
paid thereon ll r the last tcn‘y .t‘s i
tirst ligiin s will- lain n from t‘». . ii . :- vi
the Ne“ Yoil.‘ l‘oiiiii'e ii i ii lill.i- to . t.
whose insunnc. t‘tllii-t‘ we are lt.il~ t... -.
1‘2? .......
his ...
Hill ....... 7.. .
lV‘tl ......... lJilll it'll
I‘rl .......... \l.‘.‘\n.:r ii
i“: ... . ...\l Reflect
1“?» ........ iii-Hill 33*
i\\l.... .lllljill‘lill 3.3.:LotiNi
ln‘n'u ........ lii'3,\1\. I'M 7.“. 3:1. Jim
1“} ........ li‘l ti'.‘\.:‘.u SLIM: up;
{-xtixngigit ti
'1‘ .e t .. 2. tax It.
if'll'».7~1‘~l\il‘.
~llri:.rv pod is t.l.~t.
from the c-iniui lh'i s ltlntll' l\’ ll. .\.
lltul‘l.l:<l.iiil lli=‘!ui‘ 'is 119‘ it.~ X,
tio:i.tl limid of lute l':..l :\\itle:s
'I’ia re are. li'|\\'l'\i r. i i t‘. it titi s-.1:x
it“ It iiiul Lils that
if \\!‘1iil '
:ii llxt‘ Lo i- p ~i and
1iillli'lll:ll'.liil“‘ lint-l ll r lllt‘.
) c..r—. *lwa't‘nati ii. - \\ :aieh \\ ;.l in”
unit-lei tower ail the inizur c m; ';:.i. s,
ll wtll appe‘ti $l33.ll‘.t‘ll u is y. .l i}
i!i>-iii‘ii.i‘t- i'~ iiipaiiiis‘ noun»: l s- u .u
Illiilt‘ll'I ll d lllili‘ that am ll‘ '. -; .». »
ll.1llt'i s giyv SNi‘iiJihlilll N
Tile ‘Vi‘al' 1“? bids fazr to lw . .: s
:l‘~llivll“ tluii any lll our lt’si- l\. ll ._\
,‘i \l'Il llititillis li:i\'i‘ [that \l‘ .‘tlll \ 1 [34‘
he r-l tlm lilt‘ i
Tn. s * asiouii itii; lignr. .
l.li‘l‘i‘s'f l‘h' p. :Iph- :«t dig.-
t-sl.:ll3:sltiiii‘izt l l l‘li'il chit- ii.
prev. it! this i ii unions
property. I. t
tax. ’lnlxiiig the country
one per cci-t.. and we lune to
yuus $‘li‘JiJil lll taxes to be ii:
the remaining pretu My own. rs.
l. ‘Lls‘iillt‘i'fi,
l N‘ $71“. ‘_l“\‘j: t ‘
Il»tlt"»i~ \\l .i
ll.i\i‘ :i. .l.‘
it ~‘ l~
ilielltit'l . 2i til
:..\‘ stilt; \iso
Kll.‘\\“‘
[to .‘l\' tag.
as :t v. llv‘li‘
al..‘
.. l
. on .n
‘ l
in
.l‘
instead ‘cl‘ r:'.l~: it p the
methods to piewiil this gt. u, “us-u
have lll swine Slates. itmni‘szltixiv )
parst d laws t.iii.coiii'.i.;e llt.‘~t>i ‘ll ll',
and buyeplacxd n lil‘i‘lllilliii ..i:.
l:\‘vl)' law \‘llli‘il t‘wllll‘r l~ .ii. l:.~lll .iicc
t‘tiiipaiiy to pay lll' re ilitzisniiply iii
deiniiity is'a tlil\'\‘l l-id fer tl..- \\’.i‘l\* d
and unpriixcipled. just as N‘ill‘. as llwy
discover an orer-in-uraiicc. to apply the
toicli. The passage of such a law in tin.
state. would bring sad days and i:i_.:l.:s
to firemen, as well “its the under“ liter.
The latter could meet the eiiieigency by
an advance in rates. I fail l . see any
relief for the lll‘t‘lllt‘ll in this condition oi
itllhii‘s‘. .
You. gtiillcnien. are as much iiiierest-
ed in learning how tires may be prcyeil-
ed. as you are iti knowing how to \‘xtiir
ginsh them when they t-cciir. And I
will give you a formula which w.ll ill a
meat degree meet the emergency 2
1st. I. \t the legislator pass a law pro«
hibitiiig insurance companies from pxiy~
ing more than threeouguters of any his“.
in all cases where the tire originates tip-
on the premises. Thii will teach tl c
incendiary who would lire his own pro ‘
perty and compel watchfulm ss if
feared an enemy.
‘2 l. I. l; li‘Wiis and cities ;ii;.s a pro-
tcctire law similar to that 1.! Atlanta.
ll:i.. with proper mod ti» ll! ms as to
penalties. and empower their chief en :i-
neers'to see it enforced. This \\‘lli reach
the inconsiderate and careless.
..-\nd. then if your dep'irtiiieuts are
provided with suitable npparatas, the
lire loss will be. decreased. the taxpayer
will not be made to suit-r. and the rates
of insurance of the whole community
will be less. Until this remedy curries.
as coin-.9 it must iii time, the life of the
firemen will not be a happy one.
lit‘
Syrup of Figs.
Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co.. San Francisco. Old. is
Nature‘s Own True Laxative. This ph a—
saiit California liquid fruit remedy may
be had of Geo. B. Plaisted. Sample bob
tics free and large. bottles at: fifty (‘i’lits
or one d film: It is the most pleasant.
prompt and effective remedy known to
cleanse the system; to act on the Liver.
Kidneys. and Bowels .gcntly )‘r-l
thoroughly; to dispel Headaches, C-vlds,
and Fevers: to cure Constipation, ' Indi-
gestiun, and kindred ills.
Advice to Mothers.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? It
so, send at once and get a bottle of
Kilns. V‘l’iNSinw‘s Scornixo SYRUP FOR
CHILDREN TEETIIING. Its value is incal»
culuble. It will relieve the poor little
sufferer immediately. Depend up'on it.‘
mothers, there is no mistake about. it.
It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, rcgu~
-latee the stomach and bowels. cures
wind colic, softens the gums, reduces
inflammation. and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. MRS. Wixsnow‘s
Soornixn SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETH~
me 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 bv all
druggists throughout the world. Prior
25 cents a bottle. 819-1y
Bucklen'n Arnlcn Salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt: Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions.
and bositivcly cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or none refunded. Price
85 cents per box. celeb Geo. B.
Pictured, Not-walk and South bet-walk.
___
Miraculous Eempe.
\V. \V. Reed, druggist. of \ 'inclicsler,
Iiid.. writes: "One of my customers,
Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartouia. Randolph
Co.. lnd.. was a long sufferer \\ ilh Con-
sumption. and was’given up to die n
her physicians. She.heard of Dr. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. and
began biiyitit: it of me. In six iiionths‘
time she walked to this city. a distance
01' Six miles. and is now so much im~
proved she has quit using it. She feels
she ows her life to it.“ Free Trial Ilot-
tles at Geo. l‘liiisted Drugs.r Store.
Si“ ml "is Life. .
Mr. D. l. \Yileoxson.of llorsci‘avc,
K\'.. says he was for mauv years. badly
lllll‘u‘lt‘ll with l’hi‘dsic. alsii Diabetes. the
pants were almost unetdurahlo and
would soinrt'mes tiltntisl throw him into
convulsions. He tried Electric Ilittcm
and got relief from first imillt‘ and after
taking six bottles. was entirely cured. _
llll'l had gained in flesh eight ‘t'n puiltidfi.
Says he positively, believes he would
have died. had it not been for the relief
all‘orded by Electric Bitters. Sold at 50
cents ii bottle by Geo. B. l‘laisted's.
Quaker lfye Lotion is warranted to
cute sore eyes. Try it.
_. _ r~
AL “Wit
Pure.
i.~...f
Absolutely
‘.\...\:.x'.
10 Mill Market.
M, EA '1‘ s
-',. z - d. rtk
‘ r'tl :o in)
lit-titty [ll‘lll Kinds,
IN ll'S >¥I\\i‘.\'
F. HAYES.
lliiillzdl" IRAN .i 7n '.
;ti \Ui;"\i.\ Lh.
BRIEEGEJI’UH i‘
H. e. HALLE. Co.
l..:. :i':\' ,.,.
l I’lill‘lIS.
\\ ‘.‘
. t \\ ! it ‘."«
. “~T-li :i‘.‘
t“\\\12::l Ek‘
l~ . = .c, north is“;
nu \‘Y‘1lfl\‘l|l 1...;
us :nlu. ed :ofw
cues \inic. ltk‘ north
inches \\i.‘.c. 1;“, c
at. \‘:.::::c tic. former p: i‘cs
" l-‘rtiz syncs ;‘fc
’lt \ r l.i
.fxilllla r ptzccs
to: throes tic. reduced
not If in: l‘.\ lt’l‘ll r: N‘l‘.
I..\l|ll{.\' SI‘II‘S $3.95.
A" l.
ll!.'
$
7?! lsirizcs‘ hunt—nine
‘ H . w‘i lwautdnih draped. l ith~
t‘lllll l._~iimcl. \\ers.\ or tusli iiiareriais to be
son: :it So: many of tlirin oer.- $3“ Sn;ts-- all Ilt‘\\'.
Children‘s Suits.
‘ tine lei t‘hfdrriis‘ Film»! Suits, lisiebu-n $3 to
5:. .a. .\o\\ elal‘v >ilicsc will go .piick.
Another lot were ha 3, 5t and so Now reduced
2.. $2,_‘.ll—n‘:lll_\‘ ii in \‘otls bar-rain ‘
t hildrt iis‘ \\ line “but: \\\'l\‘ sold all Q‘: 2‘5
sin! 5': .‘a'. no“ only ‘
; l. her lol were . 2 $1 “'.—~\\'.l no at $3 TS
Extra inch «plati'y an: s to t‘liiilln-ns‘ Suits.
wenSil; now reduced to st; —. titicst goods made
Wraps 8?. Jackets.
75 I :lll‘i‘\‘ Jackets. \icrc $t, St .‘i‘d and 35 car h;
we are now with: in sch them quick. Take them
at $3 each.
.‘\ll\\lll\'f‘ lot. two gr:..l.~g mutter and elegant
l'ricceluii‘c been from $7 an to 3:1 No“ oiih $l.ll.\.
Another tot wcn‘ from $10 Sit! _ now Sit. '
N EWMARKETS.
W. B. HALL & Co.
YOUTH and BM“ 1117
.f: .7 it'd. Cari chblained
BY USING
BLI’HTON'S
WITCH HAZEL
It in tho only pup-rude- In the
world warrant“ to rnrOuid era-lieu-
al-l impuritla from the thin. Inch u
I? ea, 8.] t .‘:e:-.
I am I II
which". film the mpiuiun . than” and mull-win:
tune-tuba obtained by the ”tenure; by 0*de ‘
tun u;l;a:1tm. «g pulp-um. Nflnhgth
I: not a paint or pow der and to ..\.-.:.";p‘,‘h':l: 53' Toilet
.“m‘. Pd 2. “1‘ 9“"qu and vein-ma the urn- to enviabl-
lll’fll HA‘IE‘I Tl“ hugs“. F" S.“ BY ALL “Rn“: 151's.
“H I'll 3’ GI. . GUITOIVIHI. Gill.
c- it] .
f3
i’cK HEADACHE
m
. I m a.“
The aor- PILL 5.3:" m fond
llllii ”ER IND MEATS
——~AT THE OLD STAND OF“-
'“'. BURR GUYER & SON.
. SPRINGWOOD.
ALL niniiltj
/
LED tinitiii.
CITY FOLKS FIND IT TO THEIR AD-
VANTAGE ’l‘O TRADE \VITII US.
~, GIVE 135 A. TRIAL.
\\'
Re
by
“‘I
hang.
cotiiplctc. 43c.
WALL PAPER,
Emlmssi-d Hold. 401‘, to Sllc. per roll.
at Low Prices.
your house complete can be found here :it Levi than l‘ily Prices.
CARPETS!
The Largest Stock to select from of any store in the State at
LOWEST PRICnS FOR CASH
Elegant Body liiussells Carpet. 90c. up.
800. and 900.
Window
Ill‘ll.l.\.\‘l) SHADES. good quality. on spring rollers. With fringe. all ready to
(TURNICE FOLKS.
’i‘lc. Sprint: Rollers l‘llc.
All Brass Poles and Trim
I .\l M ENSI‘I STt if ‘K til”
itliiiiit Hold. 71'. in ‘J‘k‘. per roll.
FURNITURE.
i' ‘ltage Suits. $l“.‘.i l‘icccs.
ornoiu Suits. $23. up. l‘arlor Suits in (in
l'orlicrs. lzice t‘urtziiiis. La
hand and laid by Practical l'pholsters.
and employ the best \vorkmeu in each branch of tin busimss.
lhout Extra charge.
C. E. SMITH’S,
No. 2. Atlantic St" (‘orner of Broad.
t‘hurc
STAMFORD. CONN.
Established in New Yolk City 1‘43
lleavy Ingraiiis. 45o. Stan. and 60c.
I‘laiii field. new styles. ‘Jfic.
Ash lied mom So its,
Elegant Tapestry lrussells (his. 70c.
Extra Lowell Ingrains~ 75c.
Shades
with Brass Trimmings
mings $1.00.
N l“. W PATTERNS.
to ..»i per roll
‘22 up. \Valnnt and Cherry
~at Variety. llmltllnfi. lied Springs. E'c..
iiibri quilts. In fact anything to furnish
Carpets sew-rd
“'9 do as fine Work as any city house.
it .i ifs Ilelivt I\ (I
(Opposite the Presbyterian and Baptist
hes.
Many people
a tonic!
QuakePBit
Dyspepsia
Nervous l’rostratimi.
Ileliilil y. Depression.
.QI'AKER BITTERS are Especially Valuable to WOMEN.
Still it Quaker Medicine 00., Providence, R. 1., fit circular and cards
QI‘AKER Bl'f‘TERS have bwn in the market ‘23 years. and have been thoniiightly trend: and to
prove lll‘ll :ht-y possess the merits we claim for them. tiny one purchasing :l bottle of Quaker Bitters. and
after using two thirds of it can show that they have received no benefit from its me. cuii hm c their money
t‘flllldi‘il.‘-~ and We hereby :iiithorire all dealers to return the amount paid.
when simply in need of
gives renewed
‘ gtaliby.
f ”N- W
QUAKER. BITTEfié, .B.
SAFE. SURE AND SPEEDY CURE FOR
5e44,... L'Ai Y
tars
l’U R I‘ll."
General llehilily,
Sleeplessiiess. Etc.
it
DIAMONDS, ’
Rings, Lace l’iiis, Studs
of latest designs.
Watches, and f‘liiiins.‘
Eyeglasses.
French Clock repairing a. Specialty.
JEWELER.
South. Norwalk, Conn.
and Earrings.
WATCHES,
In Gold and Silver cases
laid
ii (1 Silver Cliatclain
Rogers Silver Ware.
Pebble Spectacles and
Diamond work and Fine Watch and
A. S. FERRIS.
Opposite City Hotel.
Norwalk, -
HARNESS
To compete with large co corn! I have taken the
meaty of one of the oldie! and
Harness, Saddles, Halters, Sur~
Pine Harness To Order,
Annual.ntheoldmd,where'wlllktcuren-
forum of Whips. We, Elihu
madman in.
J. F. Pcekwell.
'1 James Block. Water St...
Conn.
Being unable to manufacture
. large. in! (Etnbliah-
menu in the ruNythe sale of
*cingles, Collars, &c.
£8154!
GARDEN HOSE,
Step Ladders,
CARDEI: TOULS
W. l]. [liii art’s
HARDWARE STORE.
Music Ila“ Block.
A FULL LINE OF
Logmau and Martinez
PREPARED PAINTS.
A PURE ARTICLE.
ital, Bat BY 8." 00.
Doors,
Sash, Blinds,
HARD W000 WORK
()l :\11 liiuds.
Large Stock of Columns
for Trimming
Plate and Sllfll Glass.
S“ E .-\ ‘I S.‘ \"I KG,
PLAN ING‘AND
TURN I N“.
Lumber yard between railroad
and carriage bridges. '
Mill it fail at Marshall Street.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Haiti, Balll & 00.
M'bs‘bs’b.§b_€b.~xlbs'b_&_{ .\‘ _¢‘L~§3&
T 9 Best in the World!
SPERRY & BARNE '
SHOULDEBS,
BREAKFAST
BAOON
an
SAUSAGE
Are Guaranteed
THE BEST II THE
IllllET. . ..
Our KETTLE LARD ls Strictly Pure
and Free from AllAdulteratlor-t.
Loni atrium [“17“ Billllll.
We manufacture all good. bearing our
brand at our packing hon”. New Haven.
Sperry 8t. Barnes,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
WWW‘fiWWNWSFW
xi: ~ly
a
savior ties'r
tlFFICE
.i,x‘
’l‘llE .ll'S'l‘lA' t‘l-ZLHllltt’l‘l-ID
Challiige ice Cream DBDll.
50 MAIN ST.
All orders for lf‘i‘ room and :ciicml catcrlng
prompifi
attended to, I’m-z class 3!: ail rxfiu‘ts. fl
.tcd
dcrs Sch.
C. B. ID’A R'I‘OIS.
$0311 000311118 ,
\t‘uoursAL: Asp IIKTAIL DIaLSRs ix
lilifllllfllll‘lll‘i’llllli Pillllllll‘l'
SUPPLIES. ,_
Shi p Chandler's.
362 WATER-3'12, foot Bank.
3 R I DG E P O R T
PURE LEAD nail OILS. RAILROAD
C(ILOILS -& BEST MIXED PAINTS.
:0:-——-—-
W I S Di) W G: LASS.
Single. Double and Ground.
DREDGING MATERIALS.
USES. Rixiis. SBACKLES. KITS. SCOOPS.
SUOVELS AXD FORKS.
0! best material and in special patterns for the Oys
ter Business.
———:O:-—
Esp-cially Prepared Cotton Dredge
be: ltupe, Rhinitis Betty and Hand
Dredge Linc.
Oils, Packing. Waste. Hose. and a full line of hei—
necrs‘ Supplies. Marine Lights. Glass e. Flags.
@‘NEW YORK 931013ch
Special Attention to Order: by .1!an Maraca-
CANDIES
A141. KINI)S.
First Class
BAKERY
CORNUCOPIAS. CANDY TOYS. ind I full new
merit of manual candy.
IRS. Joan Roman
unnu's m
ion on ii
The Place for Rich or Poor to do their 'l‘uduu‘
is at the lurker of
A. S . Durand.
Cor. thin and Haviland 8w. So. Non-nix.
Porterhouse Stank. me: Iain Stank. 15m: Ron
Stank. 340.: Port: Stalk. Ha; shoulder Stank III
v -.
Slusnge. 11c; Sliced Bani. Inn: Whale Hui 432.;
ends of thin. lie 10th Plate Beef. I to 8; 'Dn
Rust Beet l6c.; Mikel. tile : limos: Chops.
lac; Leg of button. NIL; Ba Curmd Beet in
Town. new inc.
Eieiigitt or its Best Quality
an . 1' {M II ll! (ll wan
live Within their means call It ’ 121:? m to
will and it to your advent
and um
_ K
0000 MANTELS, .
E.
l. 8. 00MB, Plillltltl‘.
“U
Norwalk Chronicler