I.
Finest brands for medicinal use.
|
DilllllBlllKS
W512 E k L"! - N o 1% WA on - GAZE Ir a...
A Cure for Nervous Headache.
For eight years I suffered from constipa-
tion and severe nervous headache, the head-
ache usually lasting three days at a time.
Headache powders relieved me temporarily,
but left too bad an effect. Since I began
taking Celery King I have greatly improved
in health, seldom or never have headache, .
have gained in flesh, and feel decidedly
well.-Mrs E. S. Hatch, Temple, N. H.
Celery King cures Constipation and all dis-
eases of the Nerves, Stomach, Liver and Kid-
neys. Sold by druggists. 25c. and 502.. 5
'l“
NORWALK
HOTEL.
l. G. Hamilton, Prop.
Evervthlng Modern!
Newly Furnished!
New Management!
AGENT FOR
Highland
Brewing Company.
EVERYTHING} FIRST—CLASS.
For Family or Medicinal use we have
a full supply of the ,
Best Grade
of Beer and Wtiskies, including:
BEER
:Pillsner, Export, and Bavarian Lager
(steamed or plain.)
ALPS—’—
Golden Pale, Golden Dark. ”:3
Stock, Malt Extract, and Malt and Iron
Bock Beer——
PORTER——
'Whiskies
5.
“Hunter," “King William Scotch,"
‘Costalr’s Rye.” "Pepper,” "Hermit-
age,” "Taylor Kentucky,” etc. '
I. G. FIAMILTQN.
Have just received'
First Class
Horses!
Specially Selected for this Market.
A complete assortment of every kind
and grade. They are thoroughly bro—
ken in all harness and weigh from 1100
to 1750 pounds.
REMEMBER, if Horses are not
as guaranteed the purchase money wil
be cheerfully returned.
OUR CARRIAGE REPUSITORY
contains the finest asso rtment of Car-
riages and Wagons of all kinds.
AT SPECIALLY LO‘II PIlIGiS.
RUNABOUTS, :SURREYS. BUSI
NESS WAGONS. FARM
WAGONS. &c.
M
ARMED WITH ‘A
. -.i ..‘
1' .II‘ :2y_:~s—‘ -.v-. .
the Summer Girl is always surrounded by admirers.
Nothing you can take on your vacation wit 1 give.
you as much pleasure for as little money as :1 Mar.
lin lcalibre. Our 1397 Model. Take-Down. usmg
~11 xrt. long and long-rifle cartridges in the same
gun, is the finest pleasure arm made. Ask your
(lunch, ISIS-page illustrated book of arms and
ammunition free. If you will send stampts to pay
tic-stake to The Marlin Fire-Ann: 60.. New Haven, Ct.
Send 156. for sample tube ofMarlin Rust-Repeller.
“wswwmowvs
m
‘ : HARPER’S
BAZAR .2,
‘
In Invaluable to every modiste and indllpen-
able to—every dressmnker. For gowns In
Every Issue are furnished two ,9» more
CUT PAPER
PATTERNS
The patterns have been
pleat mode, and In point
ARE THE BEST
One needs 0 ly to give them a trial to be
convinced t at they are the most convenient
AND SIMPLEST
Price—Waist, with sleeve, 25 cents: Skirt,
25 cents; Complete Costume, 50 cents.
$4 00 a Year
ronounced the sim-
10 Cents a Copy
HARPER 8t BROTHERS, Publisners
, NEW YORK, N. Y.
,”W - p .1-
V‘v- V," — “w—
practial utility they I
.ORIENTAIJFFAIRS.
Reported Clash Between Ja-
pan and Russia Doubted.
ENTENTE CORDIALE STILL IN FORCE.
China and Japan Also Growing More
Friendly—Chinese Youth Being
Sent to Japanese Schools—A
Treaty ls Talked 0f.
“'ASHINGTON, Jilly 28.—The re—
ports that Jupanland Russia are arming
for a struggle over Korea are received
with much allowance ill the diplomatic
quarters chiefly concerned, and it is
pointed out that an entcnte cordialc was
your concerning affairs in Korea. This
arrangement is still in force, and there
has been no evidence that either govern-
lnent desired to depart from it. It is in
the form of {1 protocol. dated at Tokyo.
April 25. 1808. and is signed by Baron
Roscn. Russian minister to Japan. and
Baron Nissi. plcilipotcntiary for Japan.
This protocol is said to have brought
about u setisfuctory condition of affairs
in Korea. and of late no word has reach—
ed the officials here that the former
strained relations between Russia and
Japan had been renewed. It is recog-
nized in diplomatic quarters on both sides
that each government has a deep interest
ill Korea and that neither is likely to
Submit to any move contrary to the
above protocol which may bring in ques-
tion the sovereignty of Korea.
In diplomatic quarters‘concerned with
the affairs of China and Japan it is said
that the old ill feeling between the two
countries dating long before the war and
made more acute by that struggle recent-
ly has been obliterated by several grace-
ful and significant courtesies exchanged
between the emperor of China and the
emperor of Japan. The latter was the
first to extend the olive branch by confer-
"ring on the emperor of China the decora-
tion of the highest order ill Japan. This
was conveyed to Peking with grout cere—
mony, and recently the emperor of China
has returned the compliment by decorat—
ing the emperor of Japan with the high-
cst order of China.
A similar spirit was shown Oil the
death of the field marshal of the Japa—
nese army :1 short time ago. Although
he had been active in tile war with Cili-
113, out- of the strongest tributes paid
him zit the time of his (li‘iii’li.(':llll(‘ from
officials high ill the Chinese service. An-
other recent mark of restored good feel-
ing is the sending of. many Chinese stu-
dents to Japan for modern educations.
These ililmber about 100 and include the
son of Viceroy Chang of Human. the rival
of Li Hung Chang.
This era of good feeling in the orient
was referred to at the legations here in
connection with reports from Peking as
to the visit of the Japanese admiral and
squadron and the probable consummation
of a Japan-China treaty".
A Good 011 Well.
PARKERSBURG, \V. Ya, July 28.—
During the oil craze in this section in the
sixties a wonderful well was struck on
the property of the late J. V. Rathbone,
near Burning Springs. which produced
3,500 barrels a day for a long time and
then settled down to a steady producer,
yielding a paying output for 30 years.
Three years ago the casing gave way.
and the production stopped. No work
was done until this summer. when David
H. Leonard and his partners, who had
leased the farm, began cleaning the well
out. \Vednesday the old well suddenly
began to flow, and during the first two
hours it made 125 barrels. Last night's
report from Burning Spring is that the
output is now steady at the rate of 50
barrels an hour.
New Department of Justice Building.
\VASHINGTON, July 28.—Of the ten
designs submitted by leading architects
of the country for a new department of
justice building three have been selected
for further examination. and the remain-
ing seven have been rejected. The suc-
cessful architects so far are George B.
Aiken. all of New York. Three designs
will be elaborated. and when completed
the attorney general will select one which
he regards the most meritorious. The
building will be of white marble and will
cost $1,000,000.
I Killed In a Storm.
FISHKILL LANDING. N. Y.. July
28.—A sharp bolt of lightning yesterday
afternoon struck and instantly killed
Patrick Kelly, aged 35. who was em«
ploycd at Nathaniel Covert's brickyzird
zit Dutchess Junction. just below hero.
During the storm the south bound New
York Central train due here at 4:15 had
:1 narrow escape froln being hurled in the
river at Low Point. The wind blew a
large tree against the train and broke. .‘1
number of windows. Several passengers
were cut with flying glass. -
Olympia Due Sept. 30.
TRIEST, Jilly 28.——Captain Lamber-
ton and the other officers of the United
States cruiser Olympia yesterday attend-
ed the funeral of the saildrs who were
killed recently by an explosion on board
the Austrian torpedo boat Adler. In the
afternoon Admiral Dewey drove through
the suburbs of the city. It is now ex-
pected that the. Olympia will arrive ill
New York by Sept. 30. One of the two
seamen who were recently taken from
the cruiser to the Triest hospital is dead.
A Monument to Parnell.
DUBLIN, Jilly 28.—A meeting con-‘
veiled by the lord mayor was held at the
Mansion House yesterday to inaugurate
a fund for‘the erection of a statue of
Charles Stewart Parnell. The members
of the ’98 centenary committee opposed
the erection of the statue as inopportune
and likely to jeopardize the plans for the
Wolfe Tone memorial. After a stormy
session resolutions in favor of the erec-
tion of the Parnell statue were adopted.
Corcoran Gets seventeen Year-s.
WALLACEP Ida., July 28.——In. the
rase of Paul Corcoran. charged with thi-
murder of James Cheyne. in connection
with the \Vardner strike, the jury arrived
at a verdict of guilty of murder in the
second degree. \Vithin 20 minutes after
the. jury retired 11 of them favored the
verdict finally rendered. one man holding-
out six hours for murder in the 11st (19-
grce. J udge Stewart sentenced Corcoran
to 17 years in the penitentiary.
Aeronuut Drowned.
HILLSDALE. Mich, July 28,—Bert
Kimball of North Adams. Micn., an aero‘
mint, was drowned at Baw Bee’s PMk
yesterday afternoon. His parachute drop
ped in.the middle of How Bee’s lake.
arranged between the two countries lastl
Post. “’urren & \Vctinore and Price &'
l
l
l
‘— ...
New Line to Chicag‘o’, ‘
CHICAGO. ,July 2S.—-Tlie Chrouil-lo
today says: "A now through passenger
line is to be established between Chicago
and New York by the Delaware. Luckn—
wunnu and "1 \Vestcril and the Nickel
Pluto roads. Notwithstanding denials: it
is learned that a close trziflic alliance has
been entered into between these two
companies, one of the features of which
will be the establishment of through pas-
senger train service between the two
cities. The arrangement between the
Nickel Plate and \Vcst Shore by which
the former run through sleeping cars be
tween the 'cast and west will be discon-
tinued. The. new line covers a territory
that has been untouched by through serv-
ice heretofore.
uwannu will use “'agncr sleepers instead
of I’ullmans. Fast trains will be put on
:is soon as the details of the arrangement
are complete.”
The Block Commission In Buffalo.
BUFFALO. July 27.—Thc commission
appointed by Governor Black to investi-
gate the causes of theidecline of com~
merce of the port of New York has begun
its work of investigation in Buffalo.
‘ l
crs GENTLY ON
KIDNEYS, LIVER
AND Boszs i
CLEANSES THE SYSTEM
D PELsfgfiEgECIUALLY,
Isfl ’ 5%,:7‘”E5@® l
Cd) 09.23pm A." VFRS
,2 V
H
. D
fiVEii‘tOMlEQ<3 1’; 5 WW
:BITUAL gznprmmzmu
g 5 BENEFICIAL EFFECTS
BUY THE GENUINE- MAN'F'D by
Quorum fit RVPCS
Vi - rm N V
V00 xiv. L L5. 9’" CAI. .c'sco givfiulx? Q41
(OR 5M1 BY ALI. ORUGGISI’S. "it“. 50'. Pm BOTTLL
To make the new service ,
uniform for the entire distance the. Lack-U
. saturated with alum water.
, cradle
I chamber to the retort.
; then placed in the retort and the iron
REDUCED To ASHES.
The Remains‘ of Colonel Inger-o]!
Placed In an Urn.
NEW YORK, July 28.——The body of
Colonel Robert G. Ingcrsoll was removed
from the Ingersoll house at “'alston yes-
terday and placed on board a special
train for the Grand Central station,
whence the funeral party proceeded by
carriages to the Fresh Pond crematory on
Long Island. The top _of the coffin was
covered with roses.
The funeral party remained in the re-
ception room of the crcmatory. Mrs.
Ingersoll Oil taking farewell leave of her
dead husband bore up as well as could
be expected. There was no service of
any kind. and the organ ill the chapel,
which usually plnys just before an ill-
cinerution. was silent.
The body was removed from the coffin
and placed on an iron cradle and wrap-
ped in a thin white covering which was
The iron
rolled across the furnace
The body was
\V as
door closet].
A handsome bronze urn was ill the re-.
ccption room, and the ashes when taken
oufof the retort were placed in this urn.
PRAISE FOR RECIPROCITY.
\Vlll Be Beneficial to France—Re-
ported Resignution of Generals.
PARIS, July 28.—The Temps, in an ar-
ticle. expresses the belief that fuller light
upon the Ii‘ranco-Anlcrican treaty would
not be superfluous, adding: “\Vhat is
known. however, is sufficient to cause re-
joicing at the rapprochement of which it
is testimony. The interests of the United
States and France are far from beingus
irreconcilable as some have been trying
to Show. but are in reality easily adjust-
ed. The United States furnishes raw
products and .we return manufactures.
Opponents of the treaty think this will
be reversed and that France will be innn- _
dated with American manufactures. but
the facts do not justify their fears".
Generals Jamot and Herve. members
. of the supreme council of Will', were re.-
ported to have resigned out of sympathy
I for General de Negrier, who was remov-
ed from the supreme council of war on
\Vedncsday. This report created a great
deal of excitement, as it would have been
almost revolutionary ill officers such as
they to pursue the course indicated. The
prime minister. M. \Valdcck-Rousseau,
ordered that strenuous efforts be made to
unearth the fabricator of the story.
Fed H'er Child to ‘Hogs.
“’EST CHESTER, Pa., July 27.~«
Mrs. Fannie Stevenson, colored. oi
Humor-ton is believed to have crushed
her infant child’s head with an axflziftcl'
which she threw the body into a pen of.
hungry hogs. by which the remains were
devoured. Mrs. Stevenson, who is only
20 years old, with her reputed husband,
Joseph Stevenson, has fled.
The Wilder Monument.
CHATTANOOGA, July 28. — The
\Vildcr monument in Chickamauga park
has been completed. and the Wilder Bri<
gade association, composed of old federal
soldiers in Indiana. Ohio, Kentucky and
Tennessee. will dedicate the monument
on Sept. 20. Governor Mount of Indiana
has accepted the invitation to be present
and deliver an address.
I .
M'KINLEY AT'CHA’ihPLKm. f
A Quiet Day For Rest and Enjoyo
merit—Cabinet Members Expected.
PLATTSBURG. N. Y.. Jilly 2S.—Pres~
illent and Mrs. McKinley spent their first
«lay at the Hotel Champlain very quietly.
After their arrival yesterday morning
the president took a long walk through
the park surrounding the hotel. He Was
alone. In the afternoon he took another
long walk. He keenly enjoysthc bracing
air of the Adirondacks and seems to be
much relieved to get away from the cares
and worries of “'nshington.
Kinley remained in her apartments all
day. resting and enjoying the beautiful
luke'nnd mountain scenery.
Postmaster General Smith and his
wife. who intended to accompany the
presidential party here. are expected to
arrive in a few days. probably on _Mon—
(lily. ' .
”Attorney General Griggs and family
have engaged one of the cottages con-
nected with the hotel and will arrive here
Aug. 15 for a stay of several weeks.
Four Young Globe Trotters.
NE‘V- YORK, July 27.-—Bound for a
trip around the world as a means of
rounding out their education Mr. Alfred
G. Vanderbilt and three college friends
started on the long journey last evening
from the Grand Central station. Mr.
Vanderbilt’s companions will be Mr.
Ernest Iselin, son of Mr. Adrian Iselin,
Jr.; Mr. \Villiam P. Burden, son of Mr.
James A. Burden, and Mr. Douglass
Cochran, who was a classmate of Mr
Burden at Harvard.
Seeking Coal Miners.
PITTSBURG, July 27.—Employmcni
agents from Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri
and Indian Territory are in Pittsburg
trying to engage coal minors to go to
those states and dig coal. They ofiered
free transportation and $1 per ton for
mining. and 80 men had engaged to go
Whtn it was discovered that a strike was
in progress there. and the miners’ offi-
cials induced the men to remain here.
New York Mu’r‘kets.
FLOUR—State and western
lower to sell; winter patents, [email protected];
winter straights. [email protected]; Minnesota.
patents, [email protected]; winter extras, $2.40@
2.80. ‘
“.'Ii'11:AT—No. 2 red dull and weak all
the I'orenoon under bearish cables and
improved northwest weather; July, 70@
Till/go: September, 75 11—16@7617§c.
RYE—~Easy: state. 55c.; No. 2 western,
600., f. o. b., afloat. spot.
CORN—No. 2 ruled weaker in response
dull and
to rains in Nebraska; September, 37@
37%0.
OATS—Quiet: track, white. state, 30@
36c; track. white, western. 30@36c..
PORK—Steady; mess, $9.50@10; family,
1 $10.50@11.
LARD—Easy; prime western steam,
1 $5.65, nominal.
BUTTER—Steady; state dairy, 13@17c.;
state creamery, 15@180.
CHEESE—Firm; large, white, 9c.; small,
white, 9c.
EGGS—Dull and irregular; state and
Pennsylvania, 15@160.; western, 10@15c.
SUGAR—Raw steady; fair refining,
37/30.; centrifugal, 96 test. 4 7-16c.; refined
quiet: crushed, 6c.; powdered, 55,430.
TURPENTINE—Firm at 431/2@44c.
RICE—Steady; domestic, 43/3@71/,,c.; Ja-
pan, 4%(1751/20.
TALLOW—Quiet; city. 4%@41/§c.; coun-
try. 4%@4%c.
HAY—Easy; shipping, 55@600.; good to
choice. 70@80c.
Mrs. Mc-.
FOR
._ lTGl-IING
FOR
BED ROUGH
FOR
~PAINFUL FINGER ENDS
ONE NIGHT TREATMENT.—Soak the hands
thoroughly, on retiring, in a HOT lather of
German Soar. Dry, and anoint freely with
Corgcm ointment, the great skin cure and
purest of emollients. ..Wear old gloves during
the night. For sore hands, itching, burning
palms and painful finger ends, this one night
treatment is. wonderful. '
WDME Especially Mothers mmoateompetant
to appreciate the remuhble cleansing,
-' purifying. and emollient proportion of Concern Son-
and to and new uses for it daily.
Sold thron bout the world. Porn: 1). m c. Conn
my... solidi. “Bow to am Emmi Honda." 11m?
A'I'
P. w. BATES”
4.2 WITEH STREET, '
You can find as fine an assortment of
llililiillililiiiiiiiilliii
As can be found in anv Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere
SPRING and SUMMER
SUITINGS‘
TROUSERS $5.50 UP.
Old- Suits made to look as good as
new;
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning and
Pressing a Specialty. "
F'it and WOl-kmanship guaranteed.
FRANK COCA,
36 Main Street, NORWALK
PLYMOUTH BUCK ICE
STRIOTLY PIIBE!
Stores and families supplied. Lowe
rates.
ELLS a. 00., I I North Ave.
Norwalk.
'Norwalk Business Directory!
nR. T. A.‘RIORDAN,
DENTIST,
COR. WALL AND KNIGHT STS.,
Norwalk, Counj
Frank Lemongelli, -
Fruits,Gonfeelionery,0igars
NO. 49 MAIN ST., NORVVALK.
JULIUS C. ROTH,
Engineer and Machinist.
The BIGGEST AND BEST REPAIR
SHOPJN TOWN.
Bicycles built to order.
88 North Main Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Miss HATTIE S. RIDER,
Lilies’ Hall Calling all Slamming.
MANICURING.
Children's Hair Cutting a Specialty.
Room 6 & 7 United Bank Building,
SOUTH NORWALK.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
FOR
NEW YORK.
EXPRESS TRAINS—4.55, 5.45, 3.16, 9.58, 10.22, A. M., 12.47,
2,25, 3.21, 5.10, 5.55, 7.03 P. M.
ACCOMMODATION—9.36, 11.40 A. M., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,
6,41, 3.11, 10.20 "P. M, ,
LOCAL EXPRESS—6.15, 6.55, 7.13, 7.54, 9.03, 11.35 A. M.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA. HARLEM RIVER—12.53 A. M.
SUNDAYS-EXPRESS. 4.55, 5.45 A. M_, 3.21 P, M. ACCOMMO-
DATION, 9.05, 10.10, A. M, 12.53 P. M. LOCAL EXPRESS, 5.35, 7.20
FOR .NEW HAVEN.
EXPRESS TRAINS—1.11, 1.20, 9.11, 10.12, 11.08, A. M., 12.02
3.07, 5.04, (Naugatuek,) 7.05, 9.05 P, M.
ACCOMMODATION—6.23, 7.42, 8.46, 11.42 A. M., 1.12, 2.42,
(to Bridgeport, ) 4.18, 5.27, 6.17, 7.23, (to Bridgeport,) 9.15, 11.15 PM
SUNDAYS—EXPRESS—IJI, 1.20, 11.08 A M. ACCOMMODATION,
9.12, A. M.,'7.15 P. M.
FOR DANBURY. '
[FROM SOUTH NORWALK.
6.35, 9.151003 A. M., 1.20, 2.52 (Sat, only) 4.25, 5,10,. 5.58 P M.
FOR DANBURY.
- FROM NORWALKgi , l .
7.“. [6,41,51,19 A. M,, 1.25, 5.15, 6.0.2 Pi Hi
I
‘Norwalk Hair Cutting
and Shaving Parlors.
First-class hair out, any style, 15c.
First-class Shave, with bay mm, 100.
Clean towel to every customer.
Special attention to children’s work.
3! Main Street, Norwalk.
Whelpley & Clark,
Wholesale and Retail
TOBACCONISTS',
Cor. Main and Washington Sta,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
Oleander Garden,
20 Main Street.
QUICK LUNCH.
“"1
Norwalk Chronicler