CHEAPEST (AND BEST
ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
twl. '
A
NUMBER 192.
mmrtmmmosmtanmuru Sec .
enacts-clatter. ,
Lt. THE news ‘
EVERY DAY.
m
PRICE TWO CENTS.
WANTS-
Ilervcfter advertisements of wants or
any kind occupying one half inch space
or less, will be inserted at the following
rates: One time, 25 cents; 2 times, 40
cents; 3 times, 50 cents; one week, $1.00.
About as words will go into a half
inch space of The Sentinel.
Weather Bulletin.
Slightly warmer, followed by local
rains. stationary temperature, southerly
winds.
Iillntnre Almanac ror Tor-Morrow.
a Higbtide Low tide ‘ Sunrises Sun sets
8.35 3.20 4.39 720
Tim LOCAL NEWS.
Batting is improving in most of the
shops.
, The “Andrew Jackson" lies at Ferris‘
dock with brick;
Thomas Green is having a racing shell
built at Portchester, N. Y.
The dog poisoners have commenced
their dastardly work here, two dogs hav-
ing been killed.”
The new time table on'all divisions of
the Consolidated road goes into effect
next Sunday. _
~Dtsinfectants at Plaisted’s.
Rev. 11. A. Delano is announce-d to
speak on temperance for the Women's
Christian Union in Danbury tomorrow
evening.
The Salvation Army held a jubilee
meeting last evening. Adjutant MrFarv
lane was present and added to the inter.
est of the services by his presence and
exhor’tations.
On Friday evening a large number of
young people from this city are going to
Georgetown to attend a church kit-mess
to be held in that place. An enjoyable
time is anticipated.
——Try DeKlyn‘s hen-lib bread. Trade
mark registered.
Old Well Lodge has been invited by
Harmony Lodge, of New Canaan, to
work the third degree, Wednesday even-
ing, September 5th. The invitation will
probably be accepted.
The judges of the Supreme Court and
other oflicials visited and inspected the
new court house yesterday morning.
The Fairfield County court records will
soon be moved to their new quarters.
Yesterday’s New London Telegraph
said: “Schooner Minnie Rowan, Captain
St. John, has discontinued her regular
trips between Newport News and this
port. She sailed from New Haven for
New York Yesterday.”
Connecticut pensions granted yester-
day: Original, Joseph G. Goff. Sonth
Stoningion; David N. Peck, Hawley-
ville. Increase, Samuel McRath, New
Britain; Charles Derrick, Bridgeport;
Isaac Tillinghast, South Killingly.
Fred Lockwood, John Aiken and John
Arnold, of the borough, went up to
South Wilton yesterday on a fishing ex-
cursion. Fishing was not very good. so
they came home at noon and left the fish
they caught in Wilton. They say that
they caught one carp that weighed 14
pounds.
The Derby extension is being pushed
for all it is worth. Next montit will see
it completed. The New England road
will then have an outlet to New Haven,
Bridgeport, and Norwalk, and it would
not besurprising to find them pushing
direct into New York. —— Bridgeport
Leader.
~Masoua Jars, Porcelain tops, quarts,
$1.00. pints, 00c, at W. [Inward Sey-
monr's, Ilavilnnd block.
The 22d reunion of the Filth C. V.
will be held at Waterbury, August 9. A
camp fire is to be given the previous
evening at Grand Army Hull, to which
all the comrades are invited. Th..- busi-
ncnn meeting on the 9th is called for 12
o'clock, and It I o'clock the veterans are
invited to a banquet furnished by the
chin-us of Waterbury.
Hours. Mark and Theodore [enven-
worth visited the Connecticut Canoe
Club's encampment at Chimont Island.
Norwalk, yesterday, making the trip in
their «heroin three hours. There are
now twelve members encamped on the
Inland, and this number will be largely
Increased by to-morrow when the racing
events take place.-Brtdgeport Farmer.
The new county court house at Bridge-
port was impacted yesterday. The
Farmer says that “with the exception of
County Commissioner Olmstesd. who
wasthoroin an oilcial capooitymot a
Norwalk man to inspect the
structure. Ilorwalk mu have sent a
delegation it it would have assisted
Mm digestinga hill of $150,000.
«Mid skirts and underwear a spe-
dalty at the Old Well laundry,8’l Wash»
bgtonstrsot.
m Janos I]. Ross, formerly of the
mens- stslfsnd now pastor oi the
l Church at South Nora
mason.“ accept-docs“ to the
WI! street Wilma! Church
at Wills, near Boston. In. the
Mywiuhoflflll, with-cannula-
ior hlmavliamoag three-gro-
n1nlotsrsoftiswlrgland.and
mutt-WWW
‘athncistxwosks. Internist-mad.
The Y. A. B. C. will meet with Miss
Ella Coleman Saturday evening.
The Fountain Gun Club will shooot on
the Pine Island grounds Saturday at p. tn.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert F. Rose of East Norwulk, died
yesterday.
ter to-dny.
Baker. 7'“
The Americas Drum Corps, came to
this city last evening and played several
very pretty selections.
Be is attended by Dr.
Captain Joseph—Fowler of East Nor.
walk has his large yacht hauled out and
is putting a new keel and trunk in her.
The Boston Store has a large muslin
sign on Hanlcy’s truck today. advertis-
ing their removal sale.
Fowler Post will celebrate their second
anniversary next Monday evening.
——-Try DeKlyn‘s health bread. Trade
mark registered.
The Senate hashconfirrned the nomi-
nations of N. Jennings as postmaster at
Southport and A. C. Allen at Sulfield.
The 10.40 train was delayed here a few
’minutes this morning by the falling out
of the wedge on one of the hunters of
a White Mountain car.
Joseph Lattin has left the employ of
J. 11. Klinefeltcr and has taken a posi-
tion as baggage master at Wilson’s Point.
Samuel Ireland succeeds him in the
market.
A. J. Meeker, while loading timber on
a vessel In the borough yesterday, caught
his arm between two of the timbers and
badlv bruised it. Fortunately on bone
was broken.
Our suggestion of last week that a
band stand be erected on the city lot, has
been received favorably on all sides. The
only thing now required is some om: to
push the project.
The United Order of Young Enthusi~
asts organized a band last night for the
purpose of parading and furnishing
music for parades during the coming
campaign. The members all belong in
this city.
0. F., are going on a moonlight excur-
sion with their wives and sweethearts.
A. L. Benedict, W. H. Saunders and H.
S. Rood are the committee having the
excursion in charge.
Tuesday night between sew-n and
eight o'clock the large barn on the Dr.
Clark place in Barton was burned to the
ground. The barn contained about 20
tons of hay. The fire is supposed to be
of incendiary origin.
Philip Mason was taking sotm medi-
cine yesderday in James Phillips’ shoe
shop, when some one remarked that he
was taking it for his appetite, and Caleb
Wood spoke up and said that he sup-
posed Philip wanted to kill his appetite.
Anyone that ever saw Philip’s dinner
pail must know that he has not much of
an appetite.
Miss Agnes May Lewis, of Westport,
daughter of Rev. A. N. Lewis, rector of
Trinity Church in that place, and Mr.
Neil Reed Mitchell, a wealthy New York
artist. were married in the Westport
Trinity Church, yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock. A reception was held at the
residence of the bride last night, anal In»
day they start on their tour. They
stopped at the Mahackemo llo:cl last
night.
Dr. E. N. (hark, who we announced
several days ago was to locate in llllll
city, arrived yesterday. Ile will reside
in D. F. Hunt's house on South Main
street. Mr. Clark is a physician in high
standing In his profession, having grad-
uated from one of the best medical
schools, served as house physician in
Charity Hospital and several years of
general practice. He deserves the confl-
dencc of our community.
' STRIKE ON DERBY EXTENSION
Money
A Birmingham dispatch says: "There
is a strike along the line of the Derby ex-
tension among the employees, owing to
the failure of Clark at 0.llrlcn, the con-
tractors, to send a draft in than for the
regular pay day, July 15. The office of
Taylor A: thdles. representatives of the
contractors, is crowded hourly with hun-
dreds of Italians looking for their pay
and trouble is feared. it is supposed
the the aqueduct business is absorbing
the attentional Messrs. Clark A: O‘Brien
to such an extent that they lose track oi
the Derby extension. Work on the IIIIQ'
is enlisting in consequence.”
...._..... ,-
not the In.» Kind of run.
Chief Lockwood and cm: DeForrest
street this morning about two o’clock.
by the officers this morning.
Din-fill Driving Antoni-till.
marrow the driving nucohtlon wll
found a quantity of old cotton waste
saturated with oil burning book of some
of the old wooden buildings on Knight
It is said that a party of boys set the
waltcon fire last evening in a spirit oft
fun. but it did not burn, and only omoul.
dersd until it was discovered in a blue
At Woudclds Park in Stamford to»,
hurstworaors. inthohtlolanior a
porno oi M W. I. Boundsrrh “Iodine"
kahuna“.
BlBDSAl-l. IN COURT.
The Editor Wolves Examination and In
Bound 0vor.~llis Counter Butt.
[From New Haven Morning News]
Editor Daniel C. Birdssll of the de-
funct HartfordTelcgrara waived exam-
ination in the case of the Etna Life In-
surance company against Birdsall, which
came up for a hearing in the city court
of Hartford Tuesday, and was bound
over to the September term of the cups
rior court.
J. W. Ahern, who was Birdsall’s
boudsman for 82,000 in the case, desired
tobcrelieved. The bond was reduced
to 81.000. and Patrick Donoghue, a
wholesale‘liquor dealer, became bonds-
man.
After court adjourned Birdsall served
notice on Attorney Cole, counsel for the
insurance company, thatii he said any-
thing derogatory to hts (Birdsall’s) char-
acter, he would hold him (Cole) person-
ally responsible.
Attorney Cole looked angryiantl re-
plied: "If you can tell me anything
about your character that is not derog-
atory] shall be pleased to inform the
court of the facts in the case."
John W. Coogan of Hartford and Wil—
liam C. Cass are Birdrrtll’s counsel, and
both were busy yesterday drawing up
papers in a suit for $100,000 damages
against the insurance company for vvxi
atious persecutio
Off On a
Early this morning A. Salmons and
Dudley P. Ely started for a p-nd north
of New Canaan,‘whcre they will spend
the day fishing. We opino that Mr. Sol-
mans will catch the fish and that Mr.
Ely will relate their exp-thence on their
return home.
The Oldest Masonic Secretary.
The Free Mason in this State who has
served the longest term as a lodge secre-
tary is William H. Chaptnaz, of Trinity
Lodge, Deep RiVer. II.- has been a Ma-
son for twenty-six years, is serving a
continuous term uf twenty-two years as
secretary utid was etcrrtary for one year
previous to the pie-sent tom).
'l'wo Fast Connecticut Horses.
A. J. “'elch of Hartford, sold his black
stallion, Atlantic, to N. Miuaic of Rome,
Italy, at Pittsburg, Pa., Wednesday, for
$15,000. llo also sold th. hay mare,
Vaikyre, for $9,000 to the some gentle-
man. Atlantic's record i.- ‘3..?l, but in a
trial best he made a mile in 2:17. Val-
kyre‘s record is 2:10}. Mr. Idlnaic will
start for home With the horses twduy.
air. Russell lo Retire from Congress but
to Tull: for Cleveland.
Congressman Russell of Massachusetts
said in Washington Tuesday that he
would not consent to be a candidate for
reelection. He continued : “ l have
ltadrnough of Congressional life. It is
laborious and exacting, and I lose too
much in a business way by it. I shall
not, however, quit working for the Dem-
ocratic party. I shall devote my time
and some money in the aid of Cleveland
this fall. Connecticut is a state where
everything will count, and having been
asked I will stump that state and do my
best to tell the people the difference h -
tween free trade and tariff reduction."
Wlll Invent. III Bridgeport.
it has been definitely settled that
the It. ccntly organized aluminum, brass,
and bronze company will locate their
works in Bridgeport. The building will
covtr an area of about 05,000 square feet
and will consist of a rolling mill for the
manufacture of sheet brass, German sil-
ver. copper, etc., and a rod and “’il’l'
null for the manufacture of all kinds of
rods and wire.
0 reaccnt liens-h.
The Baptist Bible Union muting in
session at Crescent Beach are drawing
quite a large crowd each day. Several
excursions were on the road yesterday
going to that place for moonlight sail
and pleasure.
The meetings in the tabernacle yester-
day were full of interest and apparent
profit. Rev. II. A. Delano opened the
assembly at 10:30 with an address upon
“Experience. authority, culture." He
was followrd by Rev. Geo. M. Stone of
liartford, who spoke upon "Christ‘s
methods in illustration." Revs. lletdell
of New London, and Spanlding of lies
ton, followed by brief addresses.
_........,
Ila-n Bali News.
The Norwatks were booked to play the
New York Reserves at the polo grounds
yesterday afternoon, but as many of the
best players of the Reserves were with
the regular team and the attraction in
New York would not warrant a large
audience, both clubs decided that it
would be better to cancel the game for
the present at least. '
Saturday afternoon the Flu-hinge will
behern and an exciting game may be
looked for. The Norwnlks will have no
easy job to defeat this club.
They (live “bonny.
Speaking about the Italians employed
on the Consolidated road, a man familir
with their ways says: “They almost
always have plenty of money and they
are by no means close or stingy with it
either. Rooms of real destitutlon is
explained to them they nlwayn give
liberally. One day one of those wander-
ing Turks came along nod every man
gave a quarter. The Turk got about hill.
tinny of the Italians are good musicians
and some are well oducatsd. They have
a good deal of mechanical ingenuity too.
ihavosronthemdolirstolsrs work.
They live cheap. I saw an ltoitao's
hoardbilliorswsskooor. itsmouutvd
oaaan art's" uneven.
Proposed Publication oiithc Nauru of
All the lcmbcrs.
Department Commander Home has
issued a notice to every Grand Army
post in this State, giving,the particulars
of the proposed publication of a roster of
the Grand Army of the country, and
calling for the roster of each subordinate
post in this department.
The points required are: i. Name of
comrade. 2. State enlisted in. 3. Noni»
ber of regiment with branch of service.
4. Letter of company. 5. Name and
number of post. 0. Present address of
comrade. .
Connecticut National Guard Notes.
Lieuts. Totten and Dyer of the regular
Army have been ordered to Niantic
again this year.
General Graham, commanding the
National Guard, has forwarded to the
Adjutant General the nomination of
first Lieutenant James H. Jarrnan, Com
pany K, First regiment, to be brigade
inspector of rifle practic--, with a rank
of major, cite Miller, resigned.
The regimental orders to the Fourth
Regiment for the Niantic encampment
commencing August 10 have been issued
by Col. Watson. It was expected to
name the camp after Brigadier-General
Camp, but as the two words would make
an awkward combination General
Camp’s suggestion that it becallcd Camp
Terry. after General Alfred II. Terry,
has been adopted:
’I'cndcred to Cnpialu Front.
The position of Brigade Inspector of
Rifle Practice on General C. F. Graham's
staff, was last week tendered by the
General to Captain Frost of this citv.
This officer has a commission as major,
and has general charge of the rifle prac-
tice of the Brigade throughout the State.
Captain Frost, on account of his interest
in his command, Co. I). of this city.
which now stands at the head of the 4th
regiment in figure of merit, declined the
“offer, preferring to stay with his men
rather than accept the promotion.
Masons to Take a Sall-
Next Wednesday evening the members
of Old Well Lodge, F. k A. M., with
their lady friends, will take it moonlight
sail on the steamer “Island Belle," and
the party will stop at Roton Point for
supper. An orchestra will furnish mu-
sic on the boat and at the grove.
Quntl Salt! to lie l'lenty.
Sportsmen who. have been taking ob-
servations say that quail will probably
hens plenty in this section the coming
fall as they were last year. A good ina—
ny of the birds doubtless perished in the
blizzard, but It is thought that the de-
crease will be more than made up by the
frvorablo weather for breeding that has
prevailed—New London Telegraph.
Larchmont Oyster Bout R100.
The fourth annual oyster boat race
under the auspices of the Larchmont
Yacht Club will be rolled Saturday, Aug.
18:h. The races are open to boats in any
locality engaged in the oyster business.
Probably some of Norwalk’s fast oyster
boats will enter.
An Extra Trail: on the llouaatoulc Rall-
road.
In order to accommodate the public
and the growing demand for transport-
ation through the utiusatontc Valley.
the management of the IIou-tatontc sys.
tent have decided to run an extra tram
from Bridgeport through i ) Pittsfield.
Commencing next Saturday night. the
215! ins'., several slurping ears wril ha in
readiness at the Bridgeport dnpot tit ll
p. 11).. Upon the arrival of the 11.50M-
prcss from New York tiwsc sleepers Will
run from Bridgeport ili.‘utlglt In Pitts-
field. Passengers from Illv' czut us well
as New York can retire in tltr! sleepers
at any moment Cnitvr'lliflil to them of.
hr 0 p. m., and be delm-red at Ptttsfield
Lenox, Great Barrington, or intcruie.
diatr- statéons early Sunday morning.
Emitter are being made to secure the run-
ning of sleepers front the Grand Central
D.-pot, to leave at 0 p. tn. These will be
taken Will) the Bridgeport express
through on the same train. The return
trip will be Sunday night, leaving Pitts.
field at 10 p. In.
An Injunction Obtained.
The Southern New England Teleph one
company has obtained an Injunction re-
straining ths Norwallt and South Nor-
wnlk Light company from further erect-
log wires and poles in such a way as to
cause inducted currents on the wires of
the telephone company. If the terms of
the injunction are not complied with
damages amounting to 85,000 will be do
mended. The telephone company has
also obtained an order for a hearing on a
petition for an injustice to restrain the
Electric Light company from operating
its present plant where the lines of the
telephone company are Injured by in-
ducted consuls.
lore ”cautions for the consolidated
“trend
The Baldwin locomotive Works have
just completed for the New York, New
Haven, and Hartford Railroad six of the
largest bituminous coal locomotives ever
built by them. They weigh till tons each.
and are expected to make the run from
New York to New Haven with a full or
press train in 00 minutes. The tires
have also just completed six heavy
freight locomotives. four bring for the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad and
two for the (lair-l Railroad of New
lousy. They are of the coordination
PERSONAL "“1103.
Fredd'toberts is visiting with relativrs
in Stamford.
Mary Jones of the borough, is visiting
friends in Darion.
Andrew Hatfield is spending a few
days in New York.
Ridlcy of the Norwalks will play with
the F lushings here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brady arc spend-
ing a few days in Hartford.
Edwin Doolittle of Syracuse is visit-
iug Mr.apd Mrs. John Smith.
Addie Kneen of the borough has gone
to Albany to spend the summer.
Joseph Buckman of the borough is
visiting friends in Plainfield, N. J.
Chas. Beers of Springfield, Mass" is
visiting his cousin, William, in this city.
Miss Carrie Plait is home from her
school in Northfield, Mass" for a few
days. ' .
T. Madden Reynolds of Pittsburg, Pa.,
in visiting ltis brother, Thomas, in Spring-
wood. ,
Miss Lillie Selleck of Pouodridgc. N.
Y.,'is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. G.
Young.
Mrs. A. Ely of West Norwalk, who has
been very ill with pneumonia, has re-
covered.
Bishop D. A. (.lomlsell and family are
guests at the United States hotel. Sara—
toga Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip G. Brown of New
Haven are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
8. Burnout.
Miss Annie, daughter of Theodore
Knapp, attended a wedding in New
Haven last evening. ,
J05. Lambert, who has been visiting
friends in town returned to his home in
Brooklyn this morning.
David B. Tinkler and family and
Julius Partrick and family, are on tping
at Calf Pasture Island.
Miss Lulz, the operator at the “ft-stern
Union Telegraph office in this city, is
quite sick at her home on Chestnut street.
Mrs. J. A. Jennings and daughter
Flora, have returned home from a two
weeks visit at Boston and New Britain.
Mrs. \‘elzer and daughter, and Mrs.
Clarence Velzer of Oyster BJy, L. I , are
visiting Mrs. Julia Jones on Benedict
Farm.
Miss Allie Ohmicad of New York. who
has been visiting Lilli-is Sellcck of the
through, has returned t0 her summer
residence at Larchmont.
Mrs. W. II. Swords and daughter Iola
are today en route for a six weeks' visit
with relatives in Albion. Niagara, and
Bulido, returning via Pompey Hills and
thi- Catskills.
Miss Alma Sariwell and Mrs. A. A.
stso u and daughter,havc gone to Ver-
mont to spenda few weeks. They intend
visiting Old Orchard Beach and several
other popular summer resorts before they
return home.
"0W A I30" “‘5 [IROWNIIIL
lle had no Help from Thrice who hurl
I’Ineed him In Danger.
Reuben Powers. the Swear-old son of
Reuben Powers of Norwich, was drowned
on Monday. Ho was in swimming with
other boys, and onuof them took him
out intmivep water and left him to make
his war trick. The Powers buy could
not swim, and no sank. Then the rest
of the party seemed to lose all presence
of min-l. and he drowned, with no more
help than if no one had hem there.
Presently a man arrived and Went out in
a boat. and than one of the boys who
Ilrltl not managed to give any help slow
and recovered the body.
A Thief'a Ambition
Arthur Blakeslee of New Haven, the
employer of Arthur C. llmlges, who re-
cently disappeared with about $00 of his
employer‘s wages, says he has good rea-
son to believe Hodges has gone west
nwaningtoenter a Methodist theologi-
cal rchrml. no had been active in
church work. It seems he also defraud-
ed several other persons before leaving
New Haven.
Suicide at Yateiiold.
William Coleman, of Foirfield, stint
him~elf on Tuesday morning and died
almost instantly. lie was of English
birth, well-limit), and 1'8 years old. lie
had been alesmmlent on account of a
screw illtmm. The shooting was done
with an old cirbtnc, loaded with No. 0
Shut.
That noon Inward.
A notice of the reward of 0500 offered
by the Court of Burgesses for the arrest
of incendiarlcn has been advertised and
posted in the borough. The reward as
out-red by the court was “for the arrest
and conviction of the parties g-.iliy of
any of the incendiary fires that have or
hereafter occur In the imrnugh.”
The advertised and printed notices
road (and they are dated July 17th) that
a reward of 8500 will be paid to anyone
who will give evidence that will support
and convict any person guilty of any of
the tires that have occurred in the hor-
ough during the lost two months. They
do not my that the reward will be paid
for the arrest and conviction of any per-
sontthat may hereafter starts fire, but
distinctly state it must be someone who
has started a fire during the tow months
prior to July "to. But that was not the
voices recorded on tho rsoordo by the
clerk or the Court of Barges-so, for that
vomdlrtinotiy says for any person that
talents.”
DASTARDLY ACT.
Attempt to Burn a Dwelling House In
Danhury, in which Nine Persons worn
Sleeping. ‘
A dispatch,from Danbury dated July
18, gives the following account of a das-
tardly attempt to burn a dwelling house
in that town: ,
At three o’clock this morning thedwrl~
ling house, No. 14, South street, occupied
by William Foster, su rintendent of the
Danbury and Bethel orsc railway, and
filled with occupants was found to be
enveloped in flames. Subsequently it
was discovered that the house had been
saturated with kerosene in some fifteen
'placca on the outside and set on fire, a
torch having evidently been applied to
all places saturated at the same time.
There were nine persons asleep in the
house at the time the fire was discovered
and no noise was heard by the sleeping
inmates, who had a miraculous escape
from :death. There is no clue discovered
that will lead to the arrest of the ocean-
drels who committed the act, but every
effort is being made by the police and
detective force to bring the firebugs to
justice. The act was doubtless that of
persons well acquainted with the prem~
lees. Incendiary fires here of late have
been more numerous than (SVl’I'.
found Dead.
Benjamin F. Fillow of ,Poplar Plague
was found yFstcrday afternoon by two
farm hands dying dead in a meadow
where he had been mowing. Mr. Fil-
low was subject to fits, and it was sup-
posed that he was taken with one where
he was found and died iii if. He was in
the 38th year of his age, and was the
son of B. L. Fillow of the borough.
Funeral services will be held Saturday
afternoon at two o’clock in the Poplar
Plains Chapel.
The force of Example.
W hen Mrs. Cleveland says the word,
All other women hustle;
And every mother’s daughter wants
To paralyse her bustle.
—Washington Critic.
Bucklen's Arniea Salve.
Thebcst salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tiller, Chopped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions
and postiuely cure piles, or no pay re-
quired. It is guaranteed to give per-
fect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents a box. For sale by Chas.
Lapham. '
Don’t Experiment.
Ytlttcartnnt afford to waste time in
danger. Consumption always seems at
first only a coldwnbo not permit any
dealerto impose ‘upon you with some
cheap imitation of Dr. King’s New Dis-
covvry for consumption, Coughs and
Colds, but be sure you get the genuine.
may tell you he has something just as
good, or just the same. Don‘t be deceiv-
ed, bnt insist upon getting Dr. King’s
New Discovery, which is guaranteed to
give relief in all Throat, Lung and chest
aflections. Trial bottles free at Chas.
Lapham's Drug Store. Large Bottles 81.
1)“. A. N. CLARK.
1-104 Main street, l_
opp (‘ily Hotel, 5
SOUTII NORWALK.
8 to 9 a. in.
Other: Ilcure, - 12 to 2! p. tn.
In to S p. in.
llclp “’nnted.
, NEW YORK house wants the services of an
I intelligent lady or gentleman to represent their
goods in South Norwaik and Norwnlk.
Address A. PBNIS‘I’OY,
into it 08 and 95 Prince sL, New York.
llouacs and Factory To Let.
“EVER“. llonses To Let, rent from .5 a month
i upward. Alcoa Factory. suitable for hat or
other manufacturing; lib horse power. .
juifl if . JOHN ll. hXAi'I‘.
Bow Bout for Solo.
IT—FOf‘l'l'. Round Bottom, Whitchpll Boat, built
to order. with furniture complete. but. little
used. Will he sold at a ho ain. Inquire at
join in it AILROAD PLACE.
Wanted.
Two timid C titers immediately. Apply a‘
building on t' pcl street.
jnlli at l'. R. IIO'A'T.
Loni.
lgl'I'WKIN Sanguinck and South Norwalk. on
tsunami- al‘nsa liook. The tinder will
receives reward by leaving the same at Gregory's
Stables, Smith Norwalk.
Osborn Avc., Bust Norwnllr.
'l‘llllll desirable and pleasant residences for
sale. Priemrcasoaablo and term-ens .
Mniuof'l‘dk'wli £60 DEN.
Real Estate and insurance lec Rooms
Washington UL. So. Norwal .
George It. Under-hill
Is now in town selling llouoshold attics for
cash or by installments at prices read com-
ltlon. Parties desiring bargains can call at No.
a Raymond tin, City. marlo ti
Building iiund For Sale.
()iillllts left with .1. it Raymond. root or navi-
land street for buttdrngvand irom my bus
iii.“ be tmiwi; received Mcmrtla rim
or stcr Grounds for halo.
1!; ACRIS. Price ”)0. Situated our long
6 Neck Mound bounded on the north by
Mini Raymond & Slander and west Imlth s
. Inquire of ravioli a cow itcai
Mats and insurance Agents. m ltn
For hole.
A GOOD BEACH WAGON.
with movable top. futons or two nuts. for sale
cheap. Mrs", llox 410 South liorwalk. Conn.
iyiitf
District or Not-walls so: Probate
$‘2'é‘ll‘rhi‘l‘hlhhlfi of a
walk. In said District. w. ' ”
wags-cm .
Inherraftm be guilty of anylccou-
experimenting when your lungs are in
Because he can make more profit he ‘ ,
jail) at.
> In To B I AT'I'I
this tobacco the exclusive rl t for Network
Ind gouuth Norwalk to use theghlknial Ideal
KW.II:d cruactatssthwithpfip “nagging
0 an a to charge. W
spec ty. 001cc and residence sdjotntnglethodlst
tumuoge,Norwalk. Ct. ppm evenings. htttku
BEE HIVE.
LADIES’ ssh asxrs’ ntsts‘a tum.
“ 0 to the Bee Hive when you are hon y or dry.
foryon cangctagoodrquam m or lunch
at all hours at prices sotbat'you can afford it and
go again. Our drinks are on. Codes and llilk.
either hot or cold, all kludaof Tom on Drinks,
Also Table Board. or Board and n by the
day orweek. Come and see for yoursc ft it is
just like home and we will try and make on feel at
home. Respectfully, 'l‘IlE BE II“ It.
10213!!! .
For Thirty Days from July 9 you can get
Pillsbury’s Best Flour
For 85-50 per Barrel at
DANIEL L’HOMMEDIEU’S.
JOHN H. SMITH,
FLORIST.
mus STREET, scum NORWALK
F .A. C '1‘0 B. Y
To let or for sale, corner Day and Raymond streets.
BHUICE BUILDING Lil‘s
0N WOODWARD AVE, FOR SALE.
FNQUIRB OF
E. A. Woodward.
fill an
BELL ISLAND, ROTON POINT,
SOUTH NORWALK.
”STAGE TIME TABLE.—
(Daily except Sunday.) 0n and after Monday
July 10th,]883,
Leave Bell Island, 6.25 a. m.;1 and 5 p. m.
Lehve South Norwalk, 8 a. m.; 2.30 and
6.30 p. m.
Leave Roton Point, ten minutes earlier
than Bell Island. '
Connecting morning and evening with steamer
“City of Albany."
l-‘arc - - [5 Cents.
Will ma Sundays only to accommodate church
goers from Bell Island.
Expert Columbia, Volunteer,
Light Roadster and Veloce
Safety
on installments. Old Machines taken in exchange
for new. Sand for Catalogue or call on
56 WALL STREET, NORWALK, CT.
mix-3m
Building Lot
0n the West side of MAIN
ST., in the neighborhood
of the Methodist Church
FOR SALE.
[inquire at
TAYLmt & 001.0233
lteal Palate and Insurance Agency,
Washington St.
lull llllllllllll
Do not anticipate removal, but guarantee to
Sell their Staci at as in Price:
In!
“ Removal Prices ”
That may be advertised.
Large illusions
llsyo recently been made. upsdillyln prime of
CARPETS !
Summer
ggods!
We Will Not lie linden-sold.
MOONLIGHT
miiilllliil
l ,
IIIII'. 'PllIN‘I
WM...
Saturday, Monday, Wednesday.
Thursday,
JULY 21, 23, 25 and 20.
-—-——4»—-—-—-
Illlllllll I’llIlIIlll Fill.
Tiainslcavc Norwalk to connect wl boat It
Wilson Point It 7&3." IMBLIII. I 4 “WI.
Trains Leave son Norwalk at ins. .ia
a. m., l.00and4.40 '
. tn. , ,
Boat haves 80mg Norwalk Star-boat Dork di-
rect for Rotor: Point at 2.10 p. m.
rm. %
Boat Leaves liotou Point atlidha. m.
5.1:. p. m. for Wilson Point, and are for South
W
nlk.
Last Boot from Baton Point on of low
light Ft'ftivlls u to on p. at. nights ’
last if: Business
nothn nEhow.
Flue Dairy Butter ............ . pckIh
Creamy Butter I’rint ........ .83. pt lb
Pillsbury- I'Ionr .......... a. pot
' .................... 3M0].
“Esteem-ramp ...... ...........lc
”Cakes BabbittsSoap.
Best Currant Jelly ....... "its. psrlb
MCmmChcae. mtld.. Joan-lb
3393““‘hmmfimmmfiwfi
cesium” W)-- ---.e=~ 5.3:
(Jill! .............
100 Watermelons, just received ............ {each
lilnwariieymun
31 Washington Street.
traumas saw amen.
E. C. WHITNEY’S IIIT Sllllll,
87); Main Street,
ijtf
SO. NORWALK.
FRAMING at lowest prices.
Full line of Artists' um.
HITS II' 8 SI!
——«-—~4oo~
handllnsingialt
than ever
AT - ,
Mrs. Fawcett’s
ARE BEING OFFERED.
es um so. so. son‘waax.
”interaction-sumo.
0 on era] In snranceA gency
Ilia, Life and Antihi-
Oosau ammonium—cats and his".
miniatures-ad
‘ all crimson.
ltotsryl’nblk. WT“
“Destination. *
sown-rm st. murmurs-ovum
South Kuwait. Conn.
on the Endowment Plan.
a .
"w " turns-arm -
OOIIIG‘I'IOII'I' OIHGRAI-
Llio Ignorance no...
"”3 lithium.
Or Is I). r ‘ .;
“mow
,
Goods Delivered Free to Any Part of .
the City.
Spring Styles of Rats Cheaper,
CALI. sun sac WHAT anaemic
3 warns: on. nouwanh,
Jacob M. Layton.
ndlncymh‘
Railroad Tickets. Barnum
InoureYour Life“
i
Norwalk Chronicler