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new yams u.s.A.
BEWARE 0F 1
lMlliTIllllS
;Do not be deceived by infringe-
ments of name, package or- cigar-_
' THE ONLY GENUINE
tweet Baootat tituooottos'
Beer theiae’stmile signature of
on the melt-2e and on eech'dkerette.
i , TAKE NONE, WITHOUT.
p
LIGHT PARCEL and
, PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates, Will also take orders for mes
wager service In New York. ‘Gpods called
tor and deliyered to all arts of the town,
orders received pt E. P. eed’s Drug Store.
_, Wall Street, With telephoneconnection un-
‘ 'm' c E. LOCKWOOD.
A!!!"
P. w. i BATES’
42 mm STREET, '
you can find as fine an assortment of
looonootollttotootoottlol‘l
As can be found in any—Yard in the
State. Look it over and get prices
before going elsewhere.
w. l-i. HAYWARD & co.
Passion Attorneys aott Solicitors,
109 East Capitol Street,
_WASH|NGTON, D. C.
—-———-
All classes of claims prosecuted ,
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence solicited. .
Bronson-stools '
<llllilillt.__
A PURE MALT EXTRACT.
‘ A SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLID'FOOII.
Highest percentage Extract. . Lowest
percentage Alcohol. An e‘fi‘ecttve'l‘onic.
An agreeable Beverage; A mild.Stlmu-
lant. Just what physicians wrll pre-
scribe, for Nursing Mothers. Convales-
cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv-
ous Disorders resulting from Impaired
Digestion and Overworkd
For sale and Delivered‘AnyWhere
Long Island Bottling 00.,
280.284 Bergen St.. Brooklyn.
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED.
PRIVATE
Instructions given In
at the pupil’s home.
j ‘ CLASS
Now ferming, and ap-
plicants desiring to
join should apply at
once to
Prof. Geo. Yoerger,
~ “South Norwalk,
or at this oflice.
no You Kilthl
That you can save money
by buying your Meats
' andFish at i I I
; r. w. sutruts,
. f - 55.,Iialn Street.
Ev‘érythtng' First Class. ‘
‘ open: VENT: cs.
l‘lie Democratic Candidate Greeted by
a Series of ovations.
" BIG RECEPTION IN. CHICAGO.
A Great Crowd Gathers to Kent Bim-
‘ Speak and Gives Him a Hoisy “fol--
‘ ‘ come—Cleveland’s Determined~
Opposition to Bryan.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1-0.-—The eastward jour-
ney of HonuWilliam J. Bryan has so far
been in the nature of a continuous ova-
iion. Crowds, in some instances as 'big
is 5,000 persons, greeted the candidate at
every stop made by the train, and enthu-
siasm in every instance was plentiful. At
such Of the stops Mr. Bryan made a brief
speech. and in many instances receptions.
were held in which Mrs Bryan assisted
her husband in the handshaking. At
Joliet the Chicago reception committee Of
i03 members and occupying three coaches
had their cars put onto the train.
. Long before the hour arrived which had
been announced for the coming of the
Bryan party the street in front of the
' Clifton House, from the balcony of which
Mr. Bryan was to deliver his brief ad-
dfess to the people, was crowded with a
dense throng, completely filling the space
between the building lines and curb-
stone. The open windows of the adjacent
buildings were filled with crowds of ladies
and gentlemen, and (3th t: e superstruc- '
ture of the L road on which the Wabash
avenue side of the hotel was. was lined with
rows of spectators like a flock of black-
birds on a country fence. The crowd be-
low surged and sweltered in the heat and
manifested considerable good natured im-
patience at the delay in the proceedings,
owing to the nonarrivai of the guest of
' the evening.
Eight o’clock passed, the quarter was
struck, and still no speaker. The throng
became denser, the yells and cries became
louder and. more pronounced, and every-
thing indicated the growing anxiety of
the crowd to hear what Mr. Bryan had to
say. At last when 8:35 had arrived, Mr.
Bryan finally came upon the platform
and was greeted with immense cheering
from the multitude belOw.’
The party was escorted to the hotel by
the Cook county Democratic Marching
club, Captain Farrel in command, and
the police with great, difficulty made way
for the carriage, drawn by four white
horses. to the entrance of the hotel on
Madison street. Mr. Bryan sat in the
barcuche with his face wreathed in smiles
and his hat in his hand and bowed repeat-
edly in response to the shouts of welcome.
He was followed by Mrs Bryan and the
balance of the party, and after their dis-
appearance from sight, the crowd surged
in and filled up the gap as did the parted
waves of the Red sea upon the hosts of
Pharaoh. After a brief interval Mr.
Bryan appeared upon the beficony.
Mr. William J. Strong, chairman of the
reception committee of Cook' county, ap-
peared with Mr. Bryan and delivered a
brief welcoming address. ~ .
When the applause which followed the
speech of the chairman and greeted the
nominee had subsided, Mr. Bryan said:
Bryan’s Speech.
“MR. CHAIRMAN, LADIES AND GENTLE-
MEN—I have no language, fellow citizens,
that will express the emotions excited by
this,;~the most remarkable demonstration,
that I “have ever witnessed. In no other
country'is such a scene possible. In no
other country can the people take up a.
private citizen and make him their in-
strument to accomplish their will. When
I see this assemblage tonight, and When I‘
remember what the newaspapers of this
city say—I say when I remember what
the newspapers say—I am reminded of
what one of our friends said, that there
was nobody on our side except the people,
and as I look into the faces of these people
and remember that our enemies call them
a mob and say that theyare a menace to
free government, ’I ask‘who shall save the
people from themselves. "
“I am proud to have in this campaign ‘
the support of those who are proud to call
themselves the common people. If I had
behind me the great trusts and combina-
tions I know that I would no sooner take
my seat than they would demand that I
should use my power to rob thepeople in
their behalf. But, having rather the sup-
port of the great toiling masses, I know
that when they give me their ballots they
shall unite in saying but one thing, ‘Do
your duty, and we are repaid.’
“These are the! people who, ask no fa-
vors of the government. These are the
ones who simply say let us observe equal-
ity before the law. Give equal rights to
all and special privileges to none. I am
glad to have the support of these people,
because I know that whenever the nation
ls imperilled every ablebodied man of
them will shoulder his musket to save the
country, and those who are good enough
to ofler their blood on the altar of their
country in time of danger are good
enough to trust in the quiet hours of
peace. I am simply on my way from my
westermhome to the great metropolis of
the nation to accept there, at the Atlantic
seaboard, the nomination 'given in this
city but a few weeks ago. 'I am glad that
as I go I can take them your greeting so
kindly expressed in words of your chair-I
man who, though a Republican hereto-
fore, is a patriot today, pad to those ' of
you, brethren, who like you are the bone
and sinew of the nation, I can take greet-
ing and tell them that you are their
friends and that you will stand by them
and help them to emancipate themselves
from the domination from which they
sufler. I can go to them and tell them
that you draw your idea of what this na- .
tion oughtto be from one of the great 1
philosophers of the east. - I can repeat to
them as I repeat to you, the language of
Ralph Waldo Emerson. He says:
. . “ ‘I‘wili have never a' noble,
No lineage counted great;
Fishers and choppers and plowmen
Shall constitute a state. ’ ’
“ Upon this enduring foundation can be
reared a government'like ours. I can take
to your eastern brethren greeting: and in
the language of . Abrahm Lincoln can say
that the people of the west and south are‘
ready to join with the people of the east
in declaring that a government of the poo-
, plan, by. the people and for .the people shall
not peflsh from the‘earth." _
. A Noisy Ovation.
At the conclusion of Mr. Bryan’s speech
there was an uproariousfidemonstration'
from the crowd that-fairly made the build-
ing tremble. The .people shouted and
cheered and blew-horns and made every
sort of noise to demonstrate their approval
of What had :been said. ; Andslong after
the speaker had left the balcony the throng
lingered in tho-street :asa called. for him
to come out again. _ Thenspeech seemed.
entirely-too brief, and they were‘hungry'
J ,,.._ , , u t,
,...\.
.v..~.. u.
’ooYtN‘s ionisation
.-... trimmz'ruw'zezcmgvm; . ' .mfirtt
for more. Upon leaving the balcony Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan wont to the main parlor
3f the Clifton House, where for an hour
ir more they received the multitude-that
had given such enthusiastic, reception to
his‘address. It was near midnight before
they were enabled to get- away from the
:r‘owd and retire to their rooms.
The Sabbath day was spent quietly and
in comparative retirement by Mr. and
Mrs. Bryan. After a late breakfast they
attended divine service ‘and then returned
to. their hotel. After dinner a few visitors
Were received, but any attempt at a demon-
stration was... discouraged. althopsh. .5
lobby all day. .. 3 ‘ ,.. ,
Late in the evening the party were
_{driven to the railroad depot, .whe‘re 'an-
other great crowd was assembled, and at
11:30 o’clock, amid cheers and ,applause, ,
the journey eastward was resumed over
the Pennsylvania railroad to. Pittsburg.
Cleveland’s Fight Against Bryan.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.—-The Star says
that the retirement of Secretary Smith
from the cabinet may be expected, and it
assigns as the reason the fact that the sec-
retary and the president are not in accord
on the present political situation, Mr.
Smith believing that notwithstanding the
free silver platform adopted at Chicago,
to which he continues opposed, Democrats
should support the ticket, while Mr.
Cleveland, The Star states, is strongly
and positively opposed to such a course
and believes efiective measures should be
taken to accomplish Bryan’s defeat.
The Star adds: “The retirement of Mr.
Smith, whenever it comes. will he of his
own motion and becauee his sense of the
fitness of things would not admit of his
remaining in such close relations tothe
administration without being in entire
harmony withMr. Cleveland.
“It iswarrantableto say that the atti-
tude of Min Cleveland toward the Bryan
ticket is much more positive and aggres-
sive than . has been indicated by any of
the many guesses that have been indulged-
in on the subject. There is nothing passive
in his'attitude. He‘is intent upon the ac-
complishment of Bryan’s defeat, and it is
said that he can be depended upon to do
anything he thinks will best serve to that
ind.” - . M”
At McKinley’s Home.
CANTON, 0., Aug. 10. ~Ex-Governor
McKinley mntinues to be so busily en-
gaged ,with callers who flock in on him
every day that it has been almost impossi-
ble for him to find any time to give to the
formal letter of acceptance. It is not con-
sidered probable that it will be issued be-
fore the let of September. Last evening
he had an hour or two of rest after a drive
with his wife and took dinner with his
mother at the McKinley home, together
with other members of the family and
Private Secretary James Boyle.
Major Charles Dick, err-chairman of the
Ohio state Republican committee, who
will be located at the Chicago headquarters
during the campaign, came to Canton
last night and had a conference with Mr.
McKinley. He will leave for Chicago to-
morrow evening with Chairman Hanna.
Other callers were the members of the
Ohio canal commission, James D. Rowen,
chief clerk of the house of representatives
of Ohio, and Guy V. Henry of the United
States army.
The Gray Gables Cdnfereno'e.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. —- Postmaster
General Wilson will not go to Gray Gables
to see the president unless the president
should see fit to summon him, which is
now very unlikely. This statement is
made. inn—view». of. the. published reports
that «he and: several others of the-cabinet
would go to Gray Gables, presumably this
week, in order to have a- conference. Mr.
Wilson returned from his home in Charles-
town, W. Va... yesterday and when seen
promptlydisavowed any idea of going to
the president’s hammer home. He had a
talk with" Secretary { Carlisle just before
the latter-‘3 departuro'ion his trip ~by water
to Buzzards Bay. It is probable that Mr.
Wilson will leave here next Wednesday or
a Week later on a voyage across, the At-
lantic. but he has net, definitely decided
to do so. In case he goes he will be away
about three weeks and will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Wilson.
Jerry Simpson Renominated. ‘
LARNED, Kan, Aug. 10.—-Both con-
gressional conventions, Populist and
Democratic. which met in this city, made
Jerry Simpson their candidate for con-
gress from this, the big Seventh district.
In both instances the nomination was
made by acclamation. Both conventions
declared for free silver at the ratio of 16
to 1. Mt. Simpson was elected from this
district in 1890 on a fusion ticket, defeat-
ing Colonel S. H. Hallowell of Wichita;
was re-elected in 1892, defeating Chester
L. Long, and in turn was defeated by
Long in 1894. Long is againthe Repub-
lican nominee. Both candidates are from
the same town, Medicine Lodge.
Sickles Out {For McKinley.
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—The Union Vet-
erans’ Patriotic League, of which Major
General Daniel E. Sickles is president
and Major General William B. Franklin
and Major General Horace Porter vice
presidents, has issued an addresss to the
surviving Soldiers-and sailors who served
in the Union army and navy during the
war of the rebellion. The address calls
upon the survivors of the war of the re.
,bellion “to rally to the support of McKin-
ley and save the nation from dishonor
and financial ruin.” . _
Massachusetts Bimetallietl.
BOSTON, Aug. 10.—Colonel Stephen W.
Nickerson, president of the Massachusetts
Bimetailic union, has: sent the following
telegram to Hon. William ,H. St. John of
-.New York: “Please present our compli-
ments to Hon. William J. Bryan and ex-
tend to htm'an; invitation of. the Masses,
chusetts Bimetaiiic union to be its guest
at the American House, BostOn, during
his stay inthis city." ' - . » ,
Vermont Gold Democrats. /
. BBA'I‘TLEBORO, Vt., Aug. lOL—A call
has been issued requesting the gold Dem-
ocrats of Vermont to meet-in amass con-
vention at Bellows Falls Aug.318 to elect
eight delegates to the national Democratic
conVenti‘on at Indianapolis and to nomi-
nate four presidential electors income“
of the ticket nominated.
'3 '- camps tarmac“... , _
; NORFOLK, Aug. ' 10. “—‘Ctipta‘tn" Pinkham
of the British steamshipisummerhill, now
- in this port, reports»sightingsthe-Ushipv-
Sumatra about the 25thnongnl-y- inf-mid...
ocean, steering west, With. he'rfi'i‘nainmast
and foretop gallantmast gone. The ship
gastunder a jury rig, like a square rigged”
on . . ,. -
Worried Over Her Dog. ,
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.—.- Mrs... Jpsfiph
Cronin, 28 "years old; took :a dose‘pf'paris
green with suicidhliiii’o‘éM‘ht 2393 First=
avenue last night. urged» to do so. she
says by tworryrlov'er her. dog." She may ass,
, ' U . g- ,
i' ‘fifix-lJH‘ Him-re. Mu- 'r, u‘m.‘ “Vr;.€‘-'.~7<:*vr, Iur 'l‘mlzl‘V-lv‘z’l'v
is- .. . ... WW...“ . ”V... \
great crowd thronged-the'Street and-hotel ~
Larges.
,--1
view r.-a~t.r.-rrsx:.-r(_»u.., xm, 5.2-; V 7-4 v w a,» .y
oootto onto tooooo
bronco Hohenloh'e, It. is soo, Is not
" to Resign as Chancellor.
TWO rmoHTENED MONARGHVS
radon: Frustrated From Dread of N mil-I
3‘ istic'Plotter-s and the Kaiser Has Ex-
H'lfli'triordiir'ary premarital; "rates?“ ' ‘
For BisOwn Protection.
BERLIN, Aug. 10.—A dispatch to The
Neuste Nachrichten from Munich ’ denies
the report that Pri‘nce 'Hohenlohe, «the im-
perial chancellor, has resigned,'an'd says
that the sole object of. his rvisit to Wil-
helmshceLwhere Emperor William is stay-
ing, was to make a report on afiairs in
the east. _Wh_en Prince Hoheniohe arrived
at Wilhelmshoe he was met'at the rail-
road station by the emperor, who drove
'with him to- the castle.
Emperor William’s Norwegian cruise
has been rather a‘failure this year, owing
to bad weather, and the emperor amused
himself'on wet days with long walks to
places of interest inland. Every Sunday
the emperor conducted divine service on
the upper deck of the imperial yacht'Ho-
henzollern, upon which occasions he read
a homily, freely interspersedwithlhis own
remarks. The hymn singing was very
fine, as there was a full.band and attained
choir of 100 sailors on board.
The emperor also occupied, his leisure
moments during the cruise in composing
a march in honor of the Moscow corona-
tion, which he has dedicated to the czar.
and in elaborating the idea for a new pic-
ture as a pendant to his wonderful “ Yellow
PlagueV picture. The motive of the new
work is the protection of the arts and in-
dustry by the army, and Professor Knack-
fus; who painted the “Yellow Plague,” has
been intrusted with the task- this time.
The; outline of the picture is thus de-
scribed: ,. ‘ , ..
,‘V‘Under a Gothic arch stands ideal fe-
male! figuresfpersonlfying the arts and
commerceg against which—er» menacing
cloud is advancing and from which clouds
emerge terrifying hostile figures A Ger-
man warrior steps forward to protect the
figure.” ‘ p
The picture will be published as the
other was. ’
Uneasy Royalties.
In spite of denials it is generally believed
that Professor Mendel,the insanity special-
ist, has been summoned to St. Peters-
bnrg to attend, the czar, who is said to be
in a state of extreme nervous excitement,
owing to the discovery of renewed nihilist
activity.
The czar is reported to be in hourly
dread of his life, and hundreds of arrests
have been made during the past fortnight
at St. Petersburg, Warsaw. Kiel! and
Moscow.
There were several suspicious occur-
rences during Emperor William’s recent
railway journey. and they have caused the
police to decide to increase their precau~
tions on all future trips. A double in-
spection of the tracks and a new minute
system of signaling form part of the pre-
cautions to be adopted. , ' ‘
Terrific heat and severe storms have re-
vealed in many parts of Germany during
the past week. Thirty-five persons died
from sunstroke at Koenigsburg. In Saxon
Switzerland a cloudhurst and lightning
have done great damage, and a Baltimore
tourist named .Eugene Bliss was kflled by
lightning-during 7a mountain. excursion
from Spandau. ’ v
The German press dwells on the fact
that by the amalgamation of the three
last independent firms at Mannheim,
Bremen and New York the Standard Oil
company controls the petroleum .markct
of Germany, and the Staatsburger Zeitung
'calls upon the government-to "take vigor« ,
ous steps to prevent a sudden rise in price.
The proposition to incorporate in court
practice of the different German states a
paragraph making the conditional pardon
of lawbreakers depend upon their emigrat-
ing, which was discussed at' the German
lawyers’. congress, is being favorably re-
ceived in imperial and legal circles, and a
committee of experts, headed by Professor
Von Cuny. is now drafting a government
bill on the subject.
A Boomerang Policy.
-- For some time past the. government.
goaded by the agrarians, has rendered the
import of Russian products, . especially
meat, cattle, horses, pigs and cereals,
very difficult. Contrary to treaty stipula-
tions, vexatious fees and inspectors’ dues
have been' imposed, amounting in many
cases to 15 to 30 per cent added to the reg-
ular tariff rates. Russian fresh pork has
also been excluded, under the pretext
of hygienic precautions. In addition, large
shipments of Russian rye and wheat have
been refused entry on the plea that they
were detrimental to health. Russia has
now made the most vigorous protest
against this treatment and, The Novosi-
Vremya says, threatens reprisals.
Austria is adopting the same policy
against German goods, especially. hides
and leather, as Germany has. adopted
against Russian products, and as a result
the industrial and manufacturing circles
of Germany are alarmed and intend to
urge the government to reverse its boom-
erang policy.
Since the London congress the feud be-
tween . the socialists and anarchists of
Germany? has been intenselybitter, and.
there is now a complete split. - The Marx
socialists deny the others the right to call
themselves socialists and to work with
the party. _
In Breslau, during the military swim-
ming drill: .a cuirassier named Walter
kept up swimming motions until he died
in an apoplectic fit.
The czar has sent an intimation that he
will arrive with the czarina at Breslau
duringgthe early part of September. ._ '
Mr. Henry D.,Alleh, repgesenting the
joint committee of congress, has just ar-
rived in Germany to specially investigate
the commercial and artistic uses of alco-
hol and the German legislation on the
subject.
Prairie Fires Raging.
: PERRY, ,0. T., Aug. ids—Prairie fires
are raging in the Comanche Indian
country southwest of here. Thousands
of acres of ”grain have been swept by the
flames, which. are aided by the dry condi-..
tion ‘of vegetation.- ‘The fires follows
siegeof rhot‘ winds, which: have . parched
Ivegetation..nndt caused cattle to Isufier.
The-thermometer has registered 108 de-
. . 2.54 Thousand Hands Out.
Sonnnswon-rn, N. 3.. Aug. 10.—Mlil
, No. 1 f the Great. Falls Manufacturing
.comp’ 'y herehas shut down for an in-
; definite period, and the other mills of the
plant wilibe.cl_osed, next Saturday night.
'iTOverproduction i’s'give‘n as the cause for
the shutdown.
The corporation employs
1,500 banda- , - I .
A To
in» 1 .-: .. .. H. _,,_ . '
murmur-mun. » . “Av. mu... .. I‘m? ,. . <. .,.., v ._ ..,,,.,,,',.,w.‘,r,‘:_«,m _‘ .... p . --..,-.:~ ,1
it"i'h: advantage ,of-
.a policeman over a
3 '~‘b‘i1rg-1aris tKat theofs.
-. ficerhas the law on
: ”his side...,Health,has
; the] same advantage
’ cverr disease. The
. MW of Natureierfojt,
rfipleto be health .v
enthe
'“ Nature he ps to cure
‘ them. Nature’s law
.c ..iscthe guide for cure-
-~ 'ng. sick. people.
, t" Ei‘here is ,no‘ we but
"j ‘ Nature’s way. at
’ ‘ thedoetors call many
different discus!
:«Naturepures in see
_-: f, way: “by nourish!!!
' *thewhole’bodywr
. . good, spare; rich, ‘ged
'ejcrgfula; erysipelasfkidney and .‘ ‘ liver coni-
pla‘rnt,” consumption and eyery form of
'entptivel'andv wasting disease-.3 When you- Z
want to help Nature with medicme the med- -,
,icine. 3 Inn-at work who: same may as , New.“
works, then it has the laws of Nature on its
side to 'r'nake" it powerful.» That :is "the .
secret of: Dr..Pieree!s Golden-Medical Dis-
covery’s wonderful cures. . {tussrsts [Nature
according to hetown laws ; die on Nature’s
side and. Nature helps: it ;'1t _»imparts>new
‘powerto-the nutritive-and bloodmekmg or-
gans;to.create..a;1&fze‘ gumwywfifrssn. reds
healthy .bl‘oodwhich, rive; every gem, of,
disease ’out‘bf the“ system‘and builds: up:
strong healthy tissues-android. flesh..- ,‘I’he
“ Discovery"! completely:cl.e.ars: owners?
form of blood-disease fromthe system ;. t
even cures censum‘ption. .It'istlrecnlytrue
radical curator thatdisease;-facts and -test1--
mon'yto prevelit.‘ ~. ‘ " " ' ‘-
“Itwould'lik’etotell the whole world what your, ,
‘ Golden Medical, Discovery ,’. has done for me-
The‘ doctbr, who is censidored an egrpe‘rton‘ inn
troublesfitold me I had consum tum, , _
both in lungs were diseased an I could not live
1011 . felt dam]; , ,, ,,_ ,
ch' dren-to live for. ,1 wé’rit {alum to get his
opinion: -I am glad I ' d-foranow-I-know-what
your medicine will do.» When I started on the
secendhotflefi was {better-inner? way and was
able to take a walk' on every line ay. I enjoyed
in sleep, my ap lie was d, and by the tune
I ad finished tiessecpnd. file I begantorfeei
like a new woman. I sti‘1.had;a ’coughi so I got
a third bottle «and by the tame It was ‘ . gone]
was, completely cured." v . - v '
(MrsJ’ ’. V p . ... ,
77 Mary St.,Ham_ilto_n, Cnt,=Can.
~"’._
constitutions. roots.
as was an. NORWALK.’
CUBPOBATED SEPT. l. '876.
CAPITAL. - , - '- - -' . swam
Grouar. M. Bonus. President.
a. L. Bonn, Vice-President.
- ' WILLIAM A. Courts. Cashier
DIRECTORS :
GEORGE iii. Horns,
_P. L. CUNNINGHAM,
E. L. Berna,
H- E. DANN,
J. T. Pnowrrr
S. H. Honm s,
' J. Cousms. J n.
tilsoount Day. Saturday;
DAVID . w. RAYMOND
Enoral'llioootoo not limitation?
39 Washington Street'Scnth Norwaik ‘
‘ Residence. Mahackemo Hotel.
are_sic , ,
blood. That‘lis Nature’s waymf ~cunns ‘
He saij '
earted_for I have dear little —
THE . ‘f
t. t... ,
")
WISE
' Merchants, _ Mauutamur-
‘ers, Lodges and Societies
'Will consult their own Inter-
ests by. giving us a call.
REMEMBER—If you have
work to do, write to us.
C
"Gan raise a fearful racket
, and make the neighbors
‘ ~ ’ feel they wish the whole
outfit ,
noises
was where such
are loreverhushcd.
A A coon PIANO.
Skilltolly‘Manioulatod,
calls forth our music-lov-
, ing spirits and bids them
Gutter
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Norwalk Chronicler