Royal is the highest grade balling powder
known. Actual tests show it gm one-
third further than any other brand.
p-
I Absolutely Pure
ROMAL BRING POWDER 00., NEW VORK.
LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS
Miss Ella Collard 'of North Castle, is
visiting at the home .of E. Osterbanksfi
on Main Street.
At the annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the Street Railway company,
held on Tuesday, the old board of
directors was re-elected, as were the
several other officers.
—Sugar cured Hams 10c, 6 Water St.
The official board of theFirst M. E.
church met last night, after the
prayer meeting
_ Patrick Buckley is acting as night
watchman at the R. & G. corset factory.
Mrs. F. H. Hubbard of Port Austin,
Mich. is expected in Norwalk at an
early date to spend the winter with her
parents, Col. and Mrs. F. St. J ch 11
Lockwood of East avenue.
—Escalops, Natives, 6 Water slreet.
Miss Clara Smith and Clara and
Samuel Velsor of South Nor walk, are
visiting in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. St.John of North
avenue, are visiting in-Plymouth, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bryant have
moved from Elm street to Arch street.
Mrs. W. N. 81111th and Miss K.
Olive Hutchinson have [been appointed
delegates from the Norwalk M. E.
church to the state Sunday school
convention to be held in New Haven
in November: '
Miss. Susie S. Tillotsou will move,
'next week, from her house on Seaside
place East Norwalk to Washington
street, South Norwalk.
Alfred Knapp who has been spending
a vacation in Norwalk has returned to
White Plains, N. Y.
—Prime Rib Roast 14c, 6Water St.
Mrs. John H. Ferris and Mrs Sarah
M.Upson, of West street, have return-
ed home from a three weeks’ visit in
Pittsfield, Mass. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart C. Marshall
have re turned home from their wedding
trip.
Extensive improvements are being
made at the Riverside cemetery in the
way of laying out new avenues, etc.
——Legof Lamb—Igfi—Water street.
W
The residence of Colonel Leslie Smith
on Elmwood avenue is being repainted.
Robert A. Holmes and family are
moving from No. 14 to 4 Maple street.
The band concert takes place in front
of the Norwalk hotel to—night.
Several Norwalk trotting lovers at-
tended the races at Bridgeport yester-
day.. '
William Warren and family, left for
Southern Pines, N. C. on Tuesday. Mr.
Warran goes there for the benefit of
his health.
Bridgeport Races.
The following is the summary of the
third day’s racing of the Bridgeport
Driving Association;
2 :27 Trot and Pace, Purse $250.
Shorty, ch g 1 1 2 1
EmmaP.,bm 8412
BillyT.,chg' 3254
Fairlawn, b g 4 5 3 3
Trial,bg '5645
Doc., brg' 7 8 8 6
Hattie 1)., b 1n 23 7 dr
Time, 2:27;}, 2:264, 2. 2943'7 a. 244}
2:40 Trot, Purse $250.
Great BarringtOn, b g. Prus-
sianeer ‘
Sable Alcyoner, bk m
Eserlena, br m
William E., ch 11
Billy Foster, b g
Fanchon, b In '
Time, 2: 24, 2:234, 2:241.
Free- fowAll Trot and Pace. Purse $300.
Prince Albert, by Crown Prince 8 1 1 1
Barney. b g '
Renton, br g
Belle Colley, b m
Cobridge, b s
Lantana, b m
Connor, bk g
Time, 2:151},
Oils-Cvtov'l"
OIC‘AI‘IéwN’I-J
C‘COCJIW-IAJH
*NGLGCvI-I
«Implements:
carF-csolivoc
owszoocnm
216%, 2:14}, 2:132.
Is there anything more irritating
to the nerves than the person who
deems constant and incessant rocking.
thevpm er accompaniment to conversa-
ion .
To 311...... mamas
The truly marvelous cures of Asthma
which have already been eil'ectcd by
Dr. Rudolph Schilfmann, ce1ta1nly
call for notice. His preparation,
'(Schifl'mann s Asthma Cure) not only
gives instant relief 1n the most stub.
born and obstinate cases, but positive-
ly cules, in p1oof of which hear what-
the Town Cle1k at (1.11 alier, N. D. Mr.
W. Sererus. says: "I was troubled
with asthma for 20 years. about 8 years
ago I star ted to use your Asthma Cure,
and have not had an attack for six
years."
Packages of Schilfmann’ s Asthma
Cure may be obtained of all Dr uggists
for 50c and $1. 00 per package, or by
writing direct to Dr. R. Schifi'mann,
Box eo4, St. Paul, ' Minn.
AA:
<vv
DRIED VEGETABLE INDUSTRY.
Large Increase In Demand and the Work
In the Drying Factory,
“The preparation of dried vegetables
for the market,” said a large wholesale
dealer in such goods in New York tc
the writer recently, “has lately be-
come quite an extensive industry in
various agricultural parts of this
country. Five years ago there were
not a dozen factories in New York
state where any Vegetable, other than
a potato, was dried for the table.
To-day there are at least twenty fac-
tories in this state, and as many more
in New Jersey and Pennsylvaniawhere
fresh vegetables such as potatoes,
carrots and onions, are dried especial-
ly for winter use.
‘The fresh vegetables are brought
by "truck loads to the drying factory
during the summer and fall seasons.
They are unpacked, and the good hav-
ing been sorted out from the bad, the
vegetables are taken to the washing
room, where they are cleaned of all
particles of dust and dirt that may
adhere to them. They are then sent
to the peeling room. Here a numbex
of men, women and children are busi-
ly employed with keen-edged knives
peeling the vegetables into large bas-
kels. As soon as a basket has been
filled the peeled vegetable, be it pota-
to, carrot or onion, is dumped into a
hopper made to hold one of those three
special vegetables. From there they
are fed to a machine with rotating
knife blades which cuts them 11p into
small slices about a quarter of an inch
thick.
“After being sliced the tubers arc
slightly sulphured in a chamber buili
of wood. Here great discriminatior
must be used, for if they are sulphur
‘ed too much the potatoes will taste of
the fumes; if too little,‘they will not
contain enough antiseptic property and
bacteria'attracted by, the starch will
develop. The sulphuring process is
necessary to preserve the color of the
vegetables as far as possible, and to
prevent decay.
“After this process the potatoes are
not, spread out in the sun, but put in
to an evaporator. The later looks like
a small Ferris Wheel and is inclosed in
a sort of brick oven with glass win—
dows. \Vit'hin this if. revolves close to
hot-air pipes for a few hours. When
the moisture is sufficiently 9 amended
the cars of the wheel are emptied
through the windows, and thei1 con-
tents are ready to be mcked in boxes
for the market. When the sliced no
taioes are taken from the evaporator
they resemble dry chips, and it takes
six or seven pounds of the fresh vege-
table to make one pound of the dried
article. Other vegetables than those
mentioned are at present in processof
development. Thus far the industry
has proved very profitable, as evinced
by the increased demand for dried
vegetables all over the country during
last winter.”
“THE LUCK OF ROARING CAMP."
Its Publisher Ban a Chance of Ruining
His Business.
The particular incident connected
'with the first year of The Overland
that has been oftencst and most. wide-
ly told is the first reception of “The
Luck of Roaring Camp” and the trou-
ble it made. My own recollectionlof
the incident differs a little in particu-
lars from Mr. Harte’s. As I remem—
ber it, Mr. Harte and I had both gone
with our wives to Santa Cruz for
Sunday. \Ve often took such trips in
those days. On this Sunday I found in
my mail, when the stage from San
Jose came in, duplicate proofs of “The
Luck of Roaring Camp.” Harte had
told me the story before. One proof
I gave to ’him and took the other to
my own room, where I asked my wife
to road it aloud to me. As far as she
could go she did, but the story so af-
fected her that she could not finish it
aloud, and went on reading it to her
self. Then I took it and finished it,
too. Neither of us had a word of ob-
jcction to make, we were simply de-
lighted with it.
On the following day we all went
back to San Francisco. On reaching
the city Harte went to the printer’s
and I to the store.
My chief clerk, Joseph Hoffmann,
greeted me with the statement that
there was a great hullabaloo at the
printer’s over the immorality of the
Luck. They were saying that it
would kill the magazine.
To this I replied that if it killcd the
magazine it could do nothing more;
Then Mr. Harte came in from the
printer’s with the sharp demand to
know what I meant to do about it.
“Nothing,” I said, “but go ahead.”—
Anton Roman in The Overland.
. A Close Eye for Business.
A little boy named Peter at. a public:
school saw his teacher faint and fall.
In the general confusion it was impos~
siblc to keep so many ‘curious heads
cool, and the little ones flocked around
the prostrate woman and her sympa-
thizing colleagues. But this small boy
kept both his color and his coolness.
Standing on a bench and raising his
hand, he exclaimed: “Please, teacher,
can I run home and tell father to
come? He makes coffinsl’
wankhré
OUR CONTROL OF PORTO RICO.
Spanish Evacuatimr Will be Complete 011
or Before Oct. 18.
Washington, D. 0., Get. 14.—-The fol—
lowing cablegram has been received at.
the war department:
San Juan de Porto Rico, Oct. 14.
Secretary of War, Washington:
The United States commission has
informed the Spanish commission that
the United States expect to have com-
plete possession of Porto Rico on Octo-
ber 18.
The Spanish commission assents to
this and says that it is expected the
evacuation will be complete on or be-
fore that day. If not, they will con-
cede possession.
The nlted States commission has
practically completed the details of the
evacuation and the joint commission
has held its last session and adjourned
without delay. The United States
troops will be placed in San Juan and
the flag hoisted at noon, October 18.
BROOKE,
Major General.
This dispatch is very gratifying to the
war department officials, as it ends all
contention regarding the possession of
Porto Rico.
The details of the agreements reach—
ed by the commissioners have not been
received at the war department, but
as the negotiations seem to have pro-
ressed smoothly, it is supposed that
the instructions of the administration
to the commission have been carried
out.
INDIANS CHARGE ROBBERY.
Chiefs Adamo Marshals and Lumberman
of Stealing Pine Timber
Walker, Minn, Oc't. 14.——Complaints
by Chippewa. and Pillager Indians of-
alleged injustice were heard here yes-
terday.
.Chief Guy-Ne-Won-Aush denounces
the alleged robbing of Indians of Min-
nesota and Dakota by 1umbermen.'The
principal cause of the recent trouble,
he declared at a. council with Beaulleu
and other peacemakers, was neither
whiskey nor the arrests, but the man-
ner in which the Indian pine lands
were stolen.
They had vainly appealed to \Vash-
ington for several years and had final—
1y taken matters into their own hands.
May-Dwa-Me-Mind named a deputy
marshal whom he charged with arrest-
ing Indians on trivial charges for the
sake of the fees, and with being one of
the principal men concerned in the
timber depredalious, although it was
his duty to prevent them.
He named also mixed bloods, who,
he said, were in league with white
men, at Brainard to steal pine off the
nescrvations, and asked a thorough in- '
vestigation.
The Judge Douglas Casafifi-
Trenton, N. J., Oct. 14.—‘Light is be-
lieved to be thrown on the mysterious
disappearance of former Police Justice
William P. Douglass, who vanished
from 3. Hudson river steamer bound
for Albany, last Saturday night, by his
report as receiver at the insolvent Ber—
gen Land Improvement Association, on
file in the Chancery court here.
, The report shows a balance in his
hands of $6, 380, and asks for an ac—
counting The report was referred to
a master in Chancery, who is said to
have fixed times for the appearance of
Douglass. '
The latter never appeared, however,
and was about to be'committed for
contempt of court. , ,' .
Douglass is know nto have drawn
$2,200 of the association’s money from
a Jersey City bank before he left town
last Saturday. _
It is asserted that his leceivership
accounts are much tangled, and it is
believed the balance reported in his
hands is much below the real amount.
As Receiver Douglas gave $10,000 bonds
and his bondsmen are liable to that
extent.
Citizens’ Union Nominations.
Albany, N. Y., Oct. 14.—At 14 o’clock
yesterday morning the Citizens’ Union
filed its certificate of nomination of an
independent state ticket, with seven
thousand signers’ names attached. It
was filed by Secretary of State Palmer,
and at the same time he filed a decla~
nation of Theodore Roosevelt, .jn these
\\' ords:
‘ Please take notice that I decline the
nomination for the office of governor,
tendered me by the votes of the Citi:
zens’ Union party, filed in your office.
' Yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
Dated Oct. 12, 1898.
New Railroad for Mexico
Mexico City Oct. 14.—The government
has granted a concession for a stand~
ard guage railroad, 150 kilometres
maximum length, with six thousand
square kilometres subsidy, to the Ingu-
aran Copper Mining Company in which
the Paris Rothschilds are heavily in-
terested.
The railroad will connect the mines
with the Bay of Zituataneza on the Pa-
cific coast.
Mrs John Sherman Paralyzed
Washington, Oct. 14.—M1's. Sherman,
wife of John Sherman of Ohio, was
stricken with paralysis yesterday at
the Sherman residence In this city.
The stroke came to Mrs. Sherman
without the usual premonitory symp-
toms and she is now lying helpless, but
entirely conscious, in the hands of the
ablest medical skill obtainable at the
national capital.
Stock Exchange Seats Up
New York, Oct. 14.—The ruling price
for Stock Exchange seats now is $25,—
000, which is the highest price inmore
than five years. Thelow price was
$14,500, about two years ago. The ad-
\ance recently is ascribed to the im-
provement that has taken place in
Wall street business.
Death of Spanish Nurses
Madrid, Oct.'14.——The Imparcial says
that of seven hundred Sisters of Mer-
cy that Spain sent to the war, one hun-
dred perished by bullets and illness,
three hundred remain In thevhospital
service and three hundred returned
with the sick soldiers. ‘
Lawyer Hangs Himself.
Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 14.—Attorney
William S. Rogers, a prominent Repub-
lican of this city, committed suicide at
his home yesterday morning by hang-.
Mr. Rogers had been in ill health
mg.
I01 some time.
'the Oregon when that battlesh¥1ade
M INIYIIEIIIUND GUILTY
Sentenced to Dismissal From the
Naval Service.
HE SLANDERED SAMPSON
Courtmarlial Convicts the Oregon’s
Chaplain on-All the Charges on Which
He \Vas I‘ried. Sentence Approved by
Secretary Long and Soul: _to President
for Review
Washington, Oct. 14.-—Chap1ain Jo-
seph S. McIntyre, United States navy,
who criticised Admiral Sampson and
Captain Robley D. Evans, and was sub-
sequently tried at Denver, Col., on
charges growing out of that criticism,
has been found guilty of all the char-
ges on which he was tried, and sen-
tenced to be dismissed from the naval
service.
The records and findings of the court
martial have reached Washington in
charge ,of Captain Laucheimer, judge
advocate of the court, and were laid
before tthe judge advocate general of
the navy for review and recommenda-
tion.
Secretary Long yesterday afternoon
approved the findings and sentence of
the court martial and the papers In
the case were sent to the \Vhite House
for action of the president.
Chaplain McIntyre was attached to
her magnificent fight against C ra's
fleet. He had also been aboard th ves-
sel on her record breaking voyage from
San Francisco to the West Indies.
After the naval engagement at San-
tiago he obtained leave of absence and
returned to the United States, proceed-
In gimmediately to his home in Denver.
On August 10 he delivered a lecture at
the Methodist church in Denver, in
which he referred at length to the Am-
erican victory over Cervera. W'~w~~~
A newspaper report of the interview,
In which it was stated Chaplain Mc~
Intyre accused Admiral Sampson of
reporting his flagship, the New ork, to
be nearer the battle than she really
was in order that Sampson might get;
his shame of bounty money, came to the
attention of the officials of the navy de-
partment.
The newspaper report quoted the
chaplain as reflecting on the courage
of Captain Evans, and as saying that
all the eastern built war vessels in the
fight had been built under contract se—
cured by political pulls and were there—
fore inferior to the Oregon.
Chaplain McIntyre was asked to ex-
plain. He sent a non-committal an-
swer to the department, holding that
he had been misquoted.
Then the department ascertained the
names of a number of persons who
were present at the lecture and obtain-
ed statements from them which caused
the order f01 Chaplain McIntyre’s trial
by court martial to be issued.
At the trial the accused made the de-
fence that he “as nervous and 1111.
-st1ung' and tempo1a1ily
'the lecture was deliveied and that be
insane when
did not know what he said.
The specifications to the charges al—
leged that he had spoken contemptu-
ously of Captain Evans as Fighting:
Bob, had reflected on the integrity of
Admiral Sampson, and had caused
scandal by his charges that contracts
for building. battleships were secured
'by political pulls.
_ To Fight Telephone Trust.
Albany. N. Y., Oct. 14.——Telephonc
subscribers in New York city will be
interested in the fact that a new com—
pany has been incorporated here to do
business in theGreater New York ter-
ritory and elsewhere in and out of the
state.
It is called the' People’s Telephone
Corporation of New York, and is capi-
talized at $5,000,000, of which $2,000,000
is preferred stock. '
The incorporators are Darwin R.
James, E. S. A. De Lima, Silas B. But-
cher, S. Christy Mead, E.'A. McAlpin,
Lee Kohns, Ludwig Nissen, Frank
Brainerd, J. E. Nichols, William H. Wi-
ley, James G. Johnson, Washington
VVinsor, Edward L. Mollineaux, E. A.
Cruikshank, B. Fischer, ~Milton Knapp,
Francis C. Travers. Charles J. Gillis. J.
Fred Ackerman, Eugene H. Conklin,
Martin Schrcnkelsen, Jere. Pangburn.
Jr., Frederick Porter, George Thompson
and Adrian Paradise.
The diiectors '11 e Silas B. Dutcher,
J. E. Nichols, E. S. A. De Lima, Fran-
cis C. T1 aveis, F1 ahk Brainard, J. Fred
Ackerman and Darwin R. James.
One of the directors said yesterday in
1'ega;rd to it:
“This movement is the outcome of
fourteen years of determined but un-
successful opposition to the telephone
monopoly which has had New York in
its grasp. ‘
“Costly experience has proved that
legislation would never result in giving
New York adequate telephone service
at reasonable rates. The only way to
achieve the desired end is to give the
monopoly battle on its own ground.
This the People’s Telephone Corpora-
tion of New York will do.”
‘A llIonnment to Washington.
London, Oct. 14.——In response to a
suggestion of Mr. David Christie Mur-
ray, the novelist and playwrigl1t,_that
a statue to 'Washington should be erec-
ted in London by public subscription,
Dr. Arthur Conan Doyle, the novelist,
offers the first sub$ription——the sum of
ten guineas.
The Duke of Sutherland presided at
a meeting held in Edinburgh last even-
ing, at which it was decided to found
an Anglo—American Association.
The 0111 Debt \lecd Out
New York, Oct. 14.—The‘American
Missionary Society has closed its fiscal
year with all its obligations of the year
paid, the old debt of $55,000 wiped out
and a balance of $700 in the treasury
forthe new year.
The annual meeting will be held in
Concord, N. H., on October 25-27.
m—.——
‘ Chance for Picqnart
Paris, Oct. 14.—-The Matin says it
nowseems certain that the charge of
. forgery against Colonel Picquart will
: be dropped, and he will be charged only
’, with having used a forged document.
He is entitled to defend himself against
this accusation.
A
N o '1. WA L KG A an .1 re
THE TaoueLEs IN JAMAICA.
Four Hundred While —'l‘roops Sent to the
Distulbed District
Kingston, Jamaica, Oct 14. —Several
more families from Anotto Bay and
the adjacent districts of St. Mary and
Portland have arriyed at Kingston and
Port Antonio, owing to the growing
apprehension of serious negro disturb-
ances. ' P;
In response to .the urgent "appeals of
the resident landed proprietors, store-
keepers and otherq who express doubt
of the power of the civil authorities to
maintain order by means of the native,
black police, the government has dis-
patched four hundred white troops,
with Maxim guns, to the disturbed dis-
trict.
The colonial secretary, in an inter-
view yesterday expressed the opinion
that no trouble need be expectetd from
the maroons, all the apprehensions
pointing, he added, to the native Ja-
maica negroes. .
But, he continued, the latter will
surely not attempt rioting in the face
of the display of force now made.
Public opinion is not so confident.
and the excitement is spreading all
through the eastern parishes, and this
feeling is not allayed by the fact that
the maroons claim to be ready to sup—
port the government, according to the
treaty conditions, for it Is felt that the
loyalty of the maroons largely depends
on the result of yesterday's trial of
their claims.
Up to the time this dispatch was filed
no disturbances of any description were
reported.
THE PRESIDENT A'T ST- LOUIS.
Mr McKinley Left Omaha Amid Scenes
. ‘ of'Grcat Enthusiasm.
Omaha, Oct. 14.-The presidential
party left Omaha yesterday at 9.30 for
St. Louis over the Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy route and made a daylight
run across Iowa. The special reached
Burlington, 1a., last night, where a
stop of three hours was made, the trip
being then resumed to St. Louis with-
out stops except such as were neces-
sary.
The president received hundreds of
telegrams from towns along thte route
of the presidential train begging him
to stop long enough to make a minute
speech.
The enthusias mover the departure
of the presidential party was extraor-
dinary. The crowd at the depot was
very large, and as the presidential spe-
cial started a farewell cheer was given
with a roar that could have been hea: .I
for a mile.
St. Louis, Oct. 14.—-Tl~.e presidential
train arrived in ‘his city at an early
hour this morning. President McKin-
ley was given a most enthusiastic wel-
come. To—day will be observed as a
special holiday throughout the city
and the formal reception to the presi—
dent will be upon a magnificent scale.
Mataafa Back to Samoa.
Auckland, Oct. 14.—Advices just re-
ceived here from Samoa say that the
German warship Buz'sard has brought
Chief Mataafa and other exiles to Apia.
Mataafa. it is added, promised to be
loyal to the government and to observe
the Berlin convention.
The death of Malletoa Laupepa. king
of Samoa, who was restored to the
throne ofl'those islands in 1889, was re
cently announced, and it is to be pre-
sumed that the return of Chief Ma.-
taafa to Apia, after having been in
exile at Kafafo island, since his rebel--
lion in 1893, is due to the fact that the
representatives of the United States,
Great Britain and the chief justice of
.Samoa, and the president of the mu-
nicipal council of Apia, forming a
board of control which has been gov-
erning the islands since the death of
Malietoa, have agreed that Mataafa
is to be permitted to succeed the late
king. «
Spanish Cabinet Meeting
Madrid, Oct. 14,—The cabinet at a
meeting yesterday discussed the re-
turn of the Spanish troops in the West
Indies, and particularly the' evacua—
tion of Cuba.
The ministers were very reticent in
regard to the decisions arrived at.
The council decided to release the
Cuban prisoners confined in the Bis-
caya prisons and to permit them to re-
turn to Cuba.
St. Paul Arrives
New York, Oct. 14.——The American
line steamer St. Paul, which has been
in Cramps’ shipyard since September 1
undergoing alterations preparatory to
resuming her place in the Southamp-
ton scrvice, has arrived at this port.
She will leave here for Southampton
on Wednesday.
To Succcvd Lord Curzon
London. Oct. 14.——The Right Hon.
William St. John Brodrick, member of
Parliament for the G—uildford diyision
of Suirey, and under secretary of state
for u :11, has been appointed under sec—
retaly of state for foreign affairs, in
succession to Lord Curzon of Kedles—
ton, the new viceroy of India.
Collapse of the Paris Strike
Paris, Oct. 14.——The number of men
returning to work was greatly increas~
ed yesterday morning and the meet-
ings of the strikers were poorly attend»-
ed.
In fact, the strike of the laborers em-
ployed by the building t1ades is con-
sidered ended.
Americans as Privateers.
Washington, Oct. 14.—The treasury
department has just been advised that
the governor genei al of the Dutch East
Indies has issued a proclamation that
all American yachts having war 001—
respondents on board will'be treated
as privateers.
Gan. Greene Ordered \Vllh Culmn Army.
\Vashington, Oct. 14.———Major General
Francis V. Greene, the hero of Manila,
has been ordered by the secretary of
war to report in person to Major Gon—
~ eral Fitzhugh Lee at Jacksonville,for
assignment to a division of the Seventh
army corps.
Reuben H. Lloyd Elected by Knights,
Pitt'sburg, Oct. 14.—Reuben H. Lloyd.
of“ San Francisco, has been elected
. grand master of the Grand Encamp-
' ment Knights Templar.
TIIE EXCELLENCE 0F SYRUP 0E FIGS
is due not Only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also.
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the'
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co. i
only, a knowledge of that fact will '
assist one in avoiding the worthless.
imitations manufactured by other par-
ties. The high standing of the CALI—
FOBNIA Flo SYRUP Co. with the med"..
‘ cal profession, and the satisfactioi‘.‘
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
_ given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a. guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken—
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial '
effects, please remember tl
the Company—
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C0.
SAN FF : ‘77"0, Col.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. SEW YORK. N. Y. .
Milllnery OPENING.
New STORE
Main Street.
Opposite the N. Y. Grocery Store.
Sept.28 115291118111! 3 (1'1 l1
Elegant assortment of trimmed Hats,
Bonnets, Walking Hats, Turbans,Sa-i1—
01 s, etc.
All are an d1ally invited” to call.
Ladies own Material made and trim-
med by first class New York milliners.
MRS. W. FAVVCETT, AGT.
J. D. JENNINGS.
IINIJEIIIAKEII I
No. 7 MAIN STREET.
NIGHT BELL ‘ATOFFICE.
IF YOU ARE
LOOKING FOR
A LAWN MOWER
Thatwill uni 3.1-1 work and do
it better than any other machine
you will find that the ' 1,.
:
'{xL
PHILA DELPHIA
name of
will fill the bill.
machim the
DREXEL
akcs the lead. Take a look at them'
H. H. WILLIAMS.
I1 MAIN STREET. HDBWALK,DDII.
For a low-priced
W. H. HAYWARD 8: CO
nusmn‘ 11111111111 IIIIII 8011111111
109 East capitol Sinai,
WASHINGTON. D. C
All classes of claims-prosecuted
before the Interior 'Department
Rejected pension claims a specialty
Correspondence solicited.
HERE’S .YDIIII GIIIIIBEJ
A fine building lot on Wilton ave
nue. If you intend to build, look
at this before purchasing.
Water,gas and sewer on the avenue.
WIII be sold at a Bargain.
W. H. BYINCTON,
Real Estate and Insurance
Room I. Gazettes 'l'd.
MEEKEB BIIIIL I30,
—DEALEBS IN—
DDAL, W000,
‘ MATERIAL, -:- FMIMIIIG:
II'I'EIISILS, EIG-
——
MEEKEII 00M. l GOMI’IRY, ..
‘ Smith Site's-I, IIorwaII.
3an auumu "
I
Norwalk Chronicler