,n '. Place of run Neruelullewhrhg AB! WIT!” ”MIXED. films titular-lusty or tests Mmhflavelleeniweptdway wand “hurling thulntotheseethingdood beneath. “Melatonin-Willem wmmhmmhutitishellaved fitmanyofthwo perldred. Atl'oudatlre _. Omtralfiudsmrrallroad hridgewascarried : away ahnom hodlly,takingwithltthetels~ . graph wires,» that ithslrncst impossible ,‘j, to holdeoruurnnlcation hetweml'oudaaad l.“ tirasurroundingtowns. Theelectrieilght " ,wwkgsltuatedashort distaaeefruchbns- town,are flooded,and thetowu lswlthout Ila“- Water'l'lree 'aat Deepl- tha Streets. Information receivedfromll‘oudaistothe deetthat thewatcissomethree feetdeap inthsstreets. llainhstillfalhng. latch- received bytheCeatral 4‘ nee-ca railroad oflcials inthh city from :yy M‘ “thud but ne‘er information. They did not vary in the main from the above. 'l‘rainsfruthswutwereconsidw- ablyddayedfnconseqamoeoftbeflood. Wmndghhorlugl’laees. Bananas, I. 1, July 10.—luforrnation ~rwdvedlrm'ebytelephonefronnAnntrzlrrlanr that a big washout atAiken,three from there, had ”torn up 400 feetof andcutcflall cornmnuicationwestof Ithrnmored that the washout was . , “dbythelaeakingofthedamat Johns towmuulnranycasnaltiss are advancedas Manhntasthewinsaredownitisa nthof the nrerest conjecture. Whether flieaoeidesrtwas caused by thebreakiugof thsrhnr or a cloudhurstwillnotheknown untlldthetof the points canbereachedor cornmunicatlonhywirerestued Annterdamreporhan exceedingly heavy rebuttal to thatl section jlntbaforecom; Malian was cut oil. Aiken is on the New York Central, andacreek which for— nhlru waterpower to several mills rune throughtheplaee. Inthelatter caseitis ktpudblathatthe heavy cloudhnrst re- ,mua disastrous endow. Other reports dgntherepwhddhamrmacydonqbnt thehmvyraininthatmctionafllrmsbe— yonddoubt thstthe visitatioahas been by “KW- I’saias «sierra the Deluge. Bcherlectadysaysaeleudhurst tral llii a , ir‘. 'l'lre Dela-ed Town. ‘ Johnstown is the capital of Fulton county, dtuated on Cayadutta creek. It is forty- mannfactureofgloves,in which the popula- tionare largely intimated. The peoplearv “witty and industrious. There are nine church and three newspaper offices, two banks,twogrist mills and a planing mill. The tiarofJobnstownis about 3,500, 51”“ and of the township about 16,011). . lie Helped ller Keystone Slater. ' Within a wwk afta theworld wasstertled hydehilsofthe diessteratJohnstown, Pa, thepaople ofJohnstowu, N. Y., contributed .Ltllltotlresuflerersin theirstrickenname- .. mkstown in Pennsylvania. . anIctheMonofthe Colorado. lixw Yon‘x, July 10.—lfr. Ethan Allen Reynolds. who is mkiug an expedition Q. troughthefirandcanyouof theColorado, writ- to The Connopclimn Magazine that heandhiscanpaaionsarehavinganexciting ‘ experience Essays: “Westarted outwith I dxtewImerraudsixhoats. Twooftheboats mum-bed tents in thewater and the . snowmen-e. bosses,Jalym—'rhensllreiephoasm- broaden-aim that it hallowed . [trier-body hasnotbesn recov-sd. bin to my. Burks answered somewhat nervoany: “Not guilty, my lord. Idon‘t know any' thing about the "latter." 0n advice of his counsel, he refused to sign the statement. A MURDEROUS NEGRO. lle lhoots Two Women and Then Ends Ill. Own Life. l’rmsune, July Ill—The triple tragedy that occurred at 2 o‘clock at No. 5 Arthur street occasioned much excitement in that quarterof the city. Richard Lewis, the mun derer and suicide, was a plasterer by trade, and boarded with lire. Mushy and a young widow with two children, and her sister, Miss Emiline Meyers. Al Lewis entered the boost he rennrrked upon the heat and paid through to his own apartments in the hack partof the house. He then called to Mrs. Moshy, who responded at once. Just as she reached [owls he shot her through the heart, killing lter instantly. Mira Meyers ran tn the room and was shot by Iewis just as she reached the door. The shot pend through the woman’s body, inflicting fatal injuries. The murderer then sent a bullet through hi: had and fell dead in his tracks. All the par ties are colored. Lewis has frequently in— sisted upon Mrs. Moshy marrying him. Sun- day evening Lewis plead his suit with Mrs. Mushy more vehemently than ever. Mrs. Mosby ordered him to stop and not to renew the subject. This resulted in a quarrel, and since then Lewis has been brooding over his troubles. REV. FLEMON ARRESTED. Charged with Being implicated in a South Carolina Murder in 1886. Prrrsnl'no, July 10,—0a a telegram from Sherifl' Lyon, of Edgefleld, S. C., Inspector McAlecse arrested Rev. E. F. Flemoa, alias John Yeldell, just after he had concluded services as minister in a colored church on Arthur street. He is charged with murder. The telegram stated that Flcnlou, or Yel- dell, had been implicated in a brutal murder in that county in 1886, but fled at the time, and had not been heard of since untlI ashort time ago, when, through aletter sddremed to somebody in that locality, it waadaarued tracks that he had located in this vicinity. Flemon seemed greatly snrprimd, but would not no- hnowledge that he was the men. Flelnon is an unusually bright and well educated colored urea, and betrays no signs of nervousues over his arrest. He has been regarded as a very exemplary man and min- ister by the colored people here. There May Tet Be a Cop Race. le YORK, July lit—Lord Dunraven‘r letter to Commodore Smith, explaining why the Royal Yacht Squadron could not accept the new deed of gift, has been made public. lordDunraven still wants arace, and he has written to Gen. Paine asking him to act for him in arranging a race between the Valkyrie andthe yacht which would have been chosen to defend the cup, either for a prise of equal value or for nothing but the Gen. Paine has telegraphed Commo- dore Smith asking his views on the matter. A skirmish on the Nile. Canto, July 10,—The Egyptiam force an- der Col. Wodehouse arrived at Adendan late Tuesday afternoon. The dervishcs appeared on the opposite bank of the river almost sim- ultaneously with the arrival of the Kgyp tians,and attempted to obtain a supply of water. A fierce artillery~and rifleilre was opened upon them, but despite this they man- aged to get a partial supply of water under cover of their own fire, which was so sharp and well directed that several Egyptians were killed and wounded. Looks Bad for llra. Brennan. Honors, Mam, July 10.——The report of Professor Mayr on the result of his examina- tion of portions of Thomas Brennan’s body states that Brennan died from the effects of assented poisoning. He also found that the poison had been administered gradually and was a primary cause of Brennan's illness. Profemor Mayr recommends that the body of Brennan‘s brotha be exhumed and ex- unlined. A Double Ilnrder. Em Samaw, Mich, July lit—At Black- mar, this county, Charles Blackmar, while drunk, shot hh mother, aged 75 years A pan“ of the woman deed a shotgun and dhelrarged its contents into Charles’ breast. Mothl'andsrnr are dying. A. T. Blackmar, the husbandof thewoman and foundwof the place in which they live, formerly resided inlluflaloaud wasawealthy roabter. Russell llarrisel Ieeta Salisbury. losses, July 10.-Rnrsell Harrison, who beaten connected with his newsppw, Frank lealis’s Illustrated Week- ly,attmded lined Salisbury‘s garden party at Hatfield. Ithstated that Mr. llarrhnl h negotiating with a syndicate of was afltalhts who made an ode to purcha- hh paper. - Gave lib m for Author's. lose Basses, n.1, July 10.-Wllliem Klrleymneof the eminent hathiagnuah-s hrs, wudrowusd while stunting to save thallfhof Willi-n Hirsch, of New Yak, whohadgotbeycadhlsdsptbwhllehatbing. washrought eahaeln an exhsmtedeondi- 5 layItatefllameaO-laterlrasas. I'll! armor 0! sex Remotes Case. DAIIIAIA Mr. A. E. Klnley, Mr. Edison's chief eleo triclan. The physiological parts had thr assistance of Mr. Frederick Pedersen, of thb city. Subsequently experiments were made inthelecturerooma of the tichoolof Mine: of Columbia college. Experiments on Dumb Animals. In the early experiments Mr. Brown used dogsforhls subjects, and later calvu and Iron- were brought forward to be experi- mented on. In every case, Mr. Brown said, areshtsuce wasodered by the animals. A smallcnrreut was posed through the ani- malato determine the resistance. This war not painful, as the current needles very feebleone from a weak battery. Hemadr altogethr about forty or fifty experiments on dogs, six to tea on calves and twoon borer-a A Fox Hound Killed. A current was obtained from an alter-net fag current generator operating at him revo lutions, giving 258 alternatives per second. A transformer was used in order to increase the electric motor to the desired extent, and areaistance box was interposed so that the electric motorconld be otherwise adjusted A healthy fox hound, weighing fifty-sis pounds, was connected with the currents by means of his legs, which were wrapped in bunches of wet waste held in place by small copper wires hardly larger than the ordinary knitting needle. The reshtance was found to be 25,700 ohms The current was put on at full force, and in five seconds disconnected. The dog was dead. Death Instantaneous and Painless. In all the experiments tried by Mr. Brown he found that death by the alternating cur root was instantaneous and painlcm In the machines to be used by the state in execu- tions, Mr. Brown said that the manner of ap plying the current would probably be in ac conforms with the suggestion of the Medioc- Lsgal society. The orimiual‘s hair would be cut short and a large electrode five inches h! diameter, covered with a syringe autumnal in common salted water, be fastened to the top of the head, the other pole being placed in the shoe, also covered with a wet sponge. From the results of Mr. Brown's experiments the machines furnished by him to the stats for the execution of criminals would cause instantaneous and therefore painlern death. Before applying the machine of execution to the criminal, Mr. Brown said, the resistance of the human body must be determined If a mistake was made in this and the current applied was lively, but not strong enough to kill, the result would be that the subject would be entirely unconscious and unable to feel any pain. The Machine Would Born to the Bone. “What if the sponges that keep the nets moist should dry up!" asked Mr. (2'23 ran. The witness was of the opinion that they would not dry up, but in the event of any- thing of the kind occurring he was forced to admit that the part of the machine next to the surface of the skin would burn through the flesh to the bone. “Do you know the method by which death is caused by electricity l" Mr. Brown thought death was produced by failure of the heart, caused by the shock to the nerves. A Mllllonalre Broker's Alleged Aflalr. an Yoltx, July 10.—It is said that John L. Macaulay, a millionaire cotter broker and railroad man of 36 Wall street, haspaida very large sum of money to a’woman named Ida Brown, whom he had introduced as his wifeandfrcnr whose influence be was anxious to free himself. The sum was paid, it is add, to compromise on alleged suit which Ida Macaulay, as the woman styled herself, had brought to obtain either a reasonable settlement or marriage. The sum paid her is variously reported as being from maroon to $1,000.01”. Mrs. Macaulay, or Ida Brown or Meeker, is a fascinating, brunette of & Bhedremes with exquisite taste, and has a pronounced weakness for diamonds. Joe hunc- Did Not Appear. Boston, July 10. —Arrangements were made for a skin glove finish fight for 81,“! a side, between Denny Kelliher, of Quincy, and Joe Iannon, of Boston, the contest to occur at daybreak near Dedlrarn, Mas. Kelliherandhisparty were at the Boston rendesvonsatthe appointed time, ready to start for the battlefield, but Lennon and his (rt-ids did not appear. Lennon remained atlurmeiubed. TheKelliherpartywill bother with Iannon no more, but will draw their stake. Kellflrer leaves Monday' for (hliforula to fight Joe Rillngsworth. The Wreck Was Exaggerated. mono, July 10.—But one body, that effiankOrowlevthoyllyearsofegahas heeatakesroutofthewreckuearWilmerding station,onthe Pennsylvanl- railroad. The merely injured are: Andrew Kamedy, CharlaKennedy, Alfred Young and John flydes. Itisharelypodhlethatothaswers burnedtadea'th under acarof lumbutllat wasothnrned and totally consumed, but noevillsueehsyond the knowledgethatsew ualmsnandhoyswereridingrarthelnrnbc earl-evince) thewreck has been diecow wed. Col. Dudloy’l “be! In“. ofths W eomthasaflrrusdthequdc mdflymcfljuhnt flannel Dnl- [Ill-l touhasreodvsdatelegraar frul‘flar. J. 0. he termlnsdthat hewould not leave the ring alive. These nrsnwwe notparticulsrlyed heron? of Kilnlu, but were determined that ifonenrau was killed the other should be. and Sullivan was advised to beat Kilrain by wearing him out rather than knocking him out, and to throw up the sponge if he couldn’t beat him except by killing hirrl. Ills beckon say he could have settled him in twenty rounds had he been so disposed. Sullivan Reported Drunk. Sullivan, Muldoon and Cleary are still at their old quarters on Rampart street. Bulli- van and Cleary drove to Spanish Fort late in the afternoon, and while returning stop pod at a friend‘s on Esplanade street, and Sullivan drank quite freely. At 9:30p. m. Sullivan was presented at the Gymnastic club with a horseshoe of flowers, and made a very brief alleech of thanks. He reached his rooms at 9:45 p. m., very much under the influence of liquor. Four policemen stood outside to see that he did not do any damage. It is said that Sullivan and Cleary start for New York Wednesday on the steamship Hud- son. It is not known whether Muldoou will go with them oruot. Muldoon on Sullivan. William Muldoon, Sullivan's trainer, said of the tight: I think it was the greatest fight that ever took place between heavy weights. Sullivan could have fought two hours longer . ifnecemry. lie reserved his strength by my advice. I consider Kilrain the best heavy weight fighter living, next to Sullivan. lie is game and determined, and had he fought on his own judgment and not on the cowardly and tricky advice of the men he- hind him, he would have won admiration in- stead of biases. I think he was overtrained for a fight in that hot climate. I al~ lowed my man seven woods to loss in the fight, and he los t six and a quar- ter. lie was not a bit nor injured I have always wanted topmve to the public that he is a natural born fighter, and .could flght a long and scientific battle if properly handled. Now that lhave done thatlam through with ring flghta Ithiuk boxing a grand exercise, but ring flghtingis too brutal, andlwnnttoseenomoreofit. “TRUE LIGHT BAPTISTS.” A New Religion Which llas Appeared in South Camllna. Counters, 8. (3., July ill—The Southern Christian Advocate describes a new religion: sect which has appeared in Sumter and ed- joining countiesin the eastern part of this state. It was founded sorm years ago by a former Methodist named Boyle, his followers calling themselves “True Light Baptists.’ They are, however, now known as Boyioites Their ranks are recruited from among the most ignorant classes. They are not very numerous. It is hard to tell just what their belief is, but some of its features are that there must be no paid ministry, but all mem- bers who feel called on to preach do in vol- untarily, including women. They believe that they alone are God's true followers, and that they alone will be saved. They reject the Old Testament, and such portsof the New Testament as fail to support their doctrines. They do not observe the Sabbath, dechring “I" that it was abrogated along with the Inviti- cal law. They believe in social equality of the races, in immersion, and in the damna- tion of infant of uon-Boylette parents. 'l'o Withdraw the 3. P. horn Texas. San Fmscrsco. July Ion-C. P. Hurting. ton and Leland Sanford have decided to withdraw the Southern Paciflc ralroarl from Texas. Alaw recently pawsdis the state provides that no railroad conpany operating roads within its borders shall have anylogal statusunlemthe principaloflceis located within the state. The Southern Pa— cific officials say that they could not do the latter, therefore the three Texas and Louisi- ana roads that now form a part of the Southern Pacific mainline to New Orleans will be operated hereafter ssdistinct roads, with different sets of emcers. The general manager of the roads, Julius Kruthschmidt, will remove from New Orleans to Houston, Tax. A. C. Huntington, formerly general manager of the Atlantic system, will remain president of the Morgan Steamship com- pany’s line from new York to New Orleans Regulating License In fihode Island. Paovrosscs, R 1., July ill—The general anemhly hasheen convened by the governor inspecialscssionto enact a law tongnlstu the liquor trailic. A glacial committee was creattld to report July 10 on a liquor law. In the house a license lawwssintroduced including among its local option, with the license to manufacture or sell fixed at not less than 81,th retail license at mtle-thanm,anda gem-rel increased min the former licenses The a-smhlyad- to July id. Arnotlon toholdths adjourned region at Navrptwt was defeated. The College coats-nu. Nournnxw. In... July la—Atthe col- hgeemfmthl nrhjeetofdlscu-ionw- British Bhortaddrenswcemade by tativmof‘Duhlln,Olaqow,Cam- luldge, Edinburgh. Oxford and Aha-dam mmmwwkcfthslluA. stthoseimtltntlona Anumbwof interest lisoannlyld—‘i‘hegsnersltam ins ‘ would not have believed [could have seen cured if a su- harassed-select ‘Spring Goods ’l‘hs Glloieoet'l'es Ever Offered. PERFEOTLY PURE. A MUST DRICIOITB BEVERAGE. TRY 11’. Yr; will never in ray other. bulky um ruin it is the lfmnrsr Gurus Lt". irked from the host plantations and guarantccl absolutely pure and true from all adultcrallous er calming matter The packages are hermetically soil- and warranted full weight. It is more ccozl- onlirai in use than the lower grades Oriental la Occidental Tea 00., L't'd. lfmul “flier. 35 Bur-ling Slip, Kru- York. For salc- by the bat urn. .-m. l‘. I). LAWTON k 00., ll. L’llilllElllElT, CHAS. ll. FEBBIS, South Norwalk, Conn. A Talk With Col. Ferris. Moses Glover. David l’latt. 8. K. Stanley. Mrs, llcnry Seymour and Others. - Below will be 'Ollfltl a sample of the multitude of letters of encourage Franklin Bows A. Son, of 756 Broadway, blew lot ,dnily receive. The sub» joined unsolicited lmtlmouials are from your triads and net bbors ladies and gentlemen you know and esteem or their honor and straightforwerduess. and who would scorn to he s prrty to an deception. What has been done for other! can be one for you and it is folly to longer suffer when the means recovery lies at your very door. COL 0. ll. FEBBIB says: "In 1675 I was taken sick with Dyspepsia and .lsundlrc of the worst deecrq'lou, rcduclng my wcigbt about sixty pounds. I solemn about one year and a half llv hing was done that medical skill could suggest. nally a council of doctors dec my care “incurable? others gave me the benefits of doubts. 'l’hen l was finally persuaded to take llowcs‘ Blood Purifier. After taking two or three bott'cs l was entirely l cured and have been a well man for over six yum. ' Ills. BERRY SEYMOUR, said to have had a cancer removed by Dr. (Mornings. of New York city. Was vet low—reported likely to die any rig. not able to we! alone; sore would not heal. Discovery cured her seven years age and has been a well woman since. 8. II STANLEY. nearly eighty years old. and was sudsrl severely treat a hard cough. The doctorssaid c had an “ulcer on his lung," and could not live. Having heard of thc wonderful ulrce done by ”The Great Blood Purifier." I sent for it at once and look it faithfully. My cough db appeared and am nogflgylnggod health. Testimony of a Remarkable Cure in Norwalk, Conn. lllaa Celia Starr, (now Mrs. Charles Bennett). Orant 8t.. Norwalh. Oona. llsd Kidney trouble. Dyspepsia. impaired clrcu lstiou of eight eerestandlng; was so nervous that shecould neit r sleep our cat. Paid out over eight hundred dollarstodoctors. and was not henc- dlted one oeut‘s worth; health mined as much b thepoison medicincsas by the discus for wh werelaken. She fie: “I did not expect to live but a short llnre. . flowes was sent to me by a lriend. I took his medicine and have not had a doctor since. has not able to walk without help —arn now able and do walk all shunt town several timesads . lamanewperson. and] would not i was for thousands of dollars. I consider it the best medicine ever odcred to the public. DrJ‘umtockmf New York, told me he he had norm-nit done by Franklin Bower ladl- cal Disco ." four . "Rm BALE UNI sires-Elm TRY OUR Del. Calm Creamery Blllll. IT PLEASE "IIIY TIME. DANIEL L’lIOMMEDIEU. BOUSATONIC RAILROAD. BARBIE!“ 8 NORWALK DIVISION. Corrected June 10th. 1580. m7 WIDTH. [miter-walk. Lv.Bo.Norwalk. Ar.WilsouPnlst 782mm. 756a... Milan. on “ 8m " as '- ion “ 1013 " 105) “ "50112-111. 1mm... ‘lgpfin. on ”lrxcd cal “Mix 646 "I‘x‘d am II M 610 I. CI 8‘” II .0 .‘1 n II 10“ ed II 1031 as at man. 850mm. mum NOB'I'II. lav. Wihou Point. lath-idioms“. Anitorwalk iloanlixed iflaml’x'd llolixed ‘ 5 al Is ‘ ‘ II M ‘ .! CI to " 9th " "Ia-4 nor “ 113mm. me a. no “Hired are "tired trekked alt Alb cases. are “ 517p... 037 " m “ ‘ fill “ will “lined 101'! "Hired instilled runner. Ins,- fills... sit .a soup... mummies ml can I”. [c.Psrrlnbu A.W.Psuunl, want. IAIN LINE. ”Willem. flamm“ tannins! Help!“ a. mum. than. HOMER B. IIOYT, No. with me saa , blur as a flood watchman m settlers aoolupetcnt and turnoutaslneworkasm man: he has a very s, Kl all kinds of starches. [is does :I It ' , M'flll m llaathhythaAlunatiagcumntla-‘hwu jurist! “mums-anew“ "m m I! lenses‘ WWW a “W aasoelthelulnlledy—nellovrlhle allow-sheaths "f whemthsiudicuasut returned. wastera"hoil. ~ midi-salaries new m: Jammmsgmmum, mule-elm thselubsaym , ”it“. I.‘ I.“ OI. ”"va lIis : n—rrsmuugorms- mm" ”M ' m ”m“ "V - hmhamyswwsie m “'1’ guest. likenosovaa-yshs “IE "SI ; r.s.— unsung-mat, evidmtlypremntlnsw Wil'm fl' d-WWWJH about“ when use ”man,“ u w, B. HALL & co. mm“ it” wu.m'yu|, 19...“. “mum'nmeedtodlebyslsetrldty, pm a.“ w k... of tartar Immerse; y m :i‘ou case ws‘s‘xnht‘irusd. an “ATS-.mw'“ “ m sodasnd m portion of flour as a B Merrill Phonogl aPlc Auden” be altered the witne- hox by Wt! would he enrol and unusual WW". “amy‘ge'mmdlm RID(}EPORT. J A I . m :1 it.“ wmmx moumuuum bythscoustitutloo, sum phasphalee. lime. and all. the Andwlll m pettiss without m as “"m m" “"fl' “0,0“de "danish: Marryfl Idnlhrmhmuently fonndin bail take umniersasthslimort “Am-LhWhusioa Ilechsr office wyer .llourkr Md"!- chm-aster of meta-i3 ”ETlfifi 21“.?" ' Coon-m inthellqulteblo Widths. "do “'9‘" Mo M “In My “their ‘10me mm Milo-W0- m Wilkins." ' 1:. mm electrical W bofmheleftforflalveaton. mluuallorricrnrrduCleveland'a fielder EWINE rel saith-deals assigns of mar-Mm The W also ped several timesas Rifle-the contract with Oen. Amtln Kilraluleft atnooufor Oalvutonenmu Mm in Wfiwfihful m calamari. for the stay at Whawas choking. lion lathmnpciemtamumu tolleltimore. Haw-attirlsweytoevoid ”showman” out? andd'l. %' ' C hash a... wmmwmmsmm No mmm m “a, ,m arrest. euulvanntesatomru'rcm ”I . mm H: 3:1“ 1' gel-mural. .Wuoo savers m. «m was submitted on behalf of the mm W b, accomplish-d. '- pica belt and undecided mglvollfotht "- and'meflleiummby filmy. ‘3‘; . lewmw la 3% Ehwldmmugmfihm placed outhestand. Hamid that in Junt W,,fl,,m°“w'n°mhn”vmwu gloss chemists. chernistl cf Boards ,, M ‘ WWYNBMM deletes m “whatson the MM w," and July of last year ire began to export it is learned on absolute authority that th. and pmfamora in institutions of n!!! in In!!! M r. be heardWedrIEd‘ay and a decisionon his mentonaulmslstoascertainthekilling 90"“ Sullivan's gentle mnuant of Kill-sin war “sawmill?“ghomftg" “gusl'y- s Mwwo " sols erg'fl'mrflfm .m' mil ”a. «dill-3'1? asked Ii. kc gm "from «militants made I Mr °"vll°l.‘£..e.m°$."’“&'i'23u“"mi 0“"3‘; ”muiml' N 7 Wmvomuwmmwmmmn ”u” ‘ u;:..= AWN? s! m‘ V!" n-"I 0"" ofihtisone or".' " question" he hedauyt Edhon’s laboratory with the ambiance oi WMWIWM thecro‘wdde m “Maudie-lord. JEWELER. 15 Railroad Place. Wilton. ll... Feb. lath. i”. Thlsiaiocerti thstlrJi. D. llayloshsahesn Yours truly. W. P. A. '00 CANDIES Of all kinds. MCI“ BAKERY! —————"— .- __ OORNUCOPIAS. CANDY TOYS. soda full W mi of ornamental randy. LADDER-'8 amen. fills" TAR WALKS ! I am now prepared with crmpetcut help to put down first cleaner or ling sidewalks at Reasonable Prices. Special attention given to Curbs and Gutters. ° Jon B. memos, P. 0. Box 733. 338m 5 Mrs? .JohnHollalnd Brtlnratesfurolshed and work prunptlv attended Taylor Avenue. South Norwalk. N. ............ wm._..m..wmm r. H. NASH & no, (20.- IIAIM O W"! are. Good Work Guaranteed. 0) 33 "‘ 13 m. is 0 =2 5° = g: 3.3%, in -§: “8% —-~ (3:52“??? y we m§"§ssgas at: .. ass 3‘ s A: O (J 0.; liliil Filll hill lilllllli! CHINA AND GLASSWARE. 011 Stoves. _ Gasoline Stoves. I most Prices in Town. SECOND-HAND FURNITURE, Carpets, Stoves, &c., BOUGHT AND SOLD. 'l'hc subscriberhas constantly on hand a large lot of u-coudlhand furniture. which he will dispose of arvery reasonable prices. Sealed-hand furniture of all kinds bought and called for. W. PODHORE, Bunion IL, Sprlnxwood. ms in .. KENT a women, “SONS AND PLASTEREBS. TO NEW YORK IN LESS THAN TWO HOURS AND A HALF. The ‘h‘ew sad Palatisl Steamer, Capt. l-‘red I. Byxhec, Comfort, Safety and Speed. Popular Prices. Bane Bharles, Will cornmmce Making Daily Trips to New York Boilers or all Kinds Set and Repaired. Fire Brick Work, and Jobbing of all Kinds a Specialty. OFFICE AT s. SBHJSCK’S, 197 Washington St. Bridle, So. Nor-wall, Conn. mg, r. 0. Box no, Westpert. or. J gcob M. Layton, m rsmrrwus'r sun-s rsa r Se. Nerwslk to New York. Single Monday, June 10th, The Steamer will leave Wilson Point on arrivalof “We" train leavi he. Rawalk at 7.56 a. Hail M mm m "m ; hum" 7° “W General In sfimfii‘gmy 0a and after m we N Am Ocean Steamahlp'l'ickets—cahlnsud Steer-up. slum B’I'ABBUCK. Y}. I’. 8 G. I" DAILY FREIGHT Lilli —TIIE PIOPELLEIS- Will make do! fwlshtharwesa Nerwalk. Willlmvel‘ia nr. Returning leavelfcw orkJ’iertolut River, foot Jefferson st.sl3.itp.m.,audfoot$ilsttitreet, Rot-ohm:- Acknowledge-aunt“. gnome Ms” D' m" mm“ "m m “ Railroad Tickets. Baggage Checked Always Take the lleusatoalc Lise. ‘0 Destination. mmmmwym sew-ammo. ammonium.) Till m mount) 'I'Em‘l- 00. 3t. liewl' . c. r. onus. Agent. Wilson Point. (5m son The Old and Reliable. lullalklllwlllll m WW.M Iv lterwslksndfloathm mum-adrenals“ larall palate ea shaman-quad lee-alt and LNG Insurance co" ,m Railroads at m firm I. 8. euro-mun, Agent. Open to the owaalk mm ad ‘3 will be #5.: airtight mywneelsnewl’oskorlum. DraftsftwoneSIndupnrdsandMoneyOIdalto allpartsoflurope. South Nos-walk. Conn. TAYLOR an 0.0an}; Real Estate. fire, Life. Accident, Plate Glass, and Steal Boiler INSURANCE AGENTB Also Agents for theSsrle at Benet-lure and Far- longage O k 7 per cent. Bands. nonn- Negotiated. omen-Po Mr Washington st. so. nae-ls. llilll Yllll' Llll Tillil. To-lorrow lay he Too late. 3" memthatyoaurs need in age. ltyoulivecrtfyondie, twlii ahelp your . cents will am naumendowrneatoffllllltohe to h yunefsgeortohbi‘lrllystdsath. liceataa daywilletvcyoaalilepoiisy for 8!.”- and dosetleosowhatyoaherapaldlfyoustop anyymrsfterihrse. means n! m GOIIIO'I'IOUT GENERAL 003 “All: Stove Goal . :l “Gilli-m resonances”! " ll n-rrsrrao TIA! I'll cost. ssvssssrossssssmm llllllln in I some n; sonata, mums-reassessed, ,. Elli]. All! Willi Brick, Lime. (lament. W mu. 8”“. I“. l i hellish, Lackswasua, locust! lountalu, Franklin, and Wilkesllarre Goals. lillt n lulu 'llnll l Yfld‘foot of WW “I"; x shall streets. Branch egos atBtihon Drug Store “In Till llill lanai ——Tlll BET—— MEATS mmrs-rngssernmn If on want the chutes: na'rs. ohtalnedrs ormuueuoommwiuladthumly Pauli; if all Kills , ntrrssxsson F. HAYES. mm . eonrusolwara Mimi!“ . lililil. ""'—"‘" _._.._"w 0'11:3:' 11:... ,, MY 1“. mad“ Home om facility sSpeuslty. Orders Delivered Prenptly. , CHARLES am A g “Wu-mm J .H Klinefelter, .. arm I! Heals, Fill fllSIll'i, * Vegetables, Fruits, CANNED GOODS. m. all. N. MM.“ Built ’ llllllllul lull list will Problematic. Plrllrl or All Kinds in Their AT WHOLESALE AND ii I. 1. mm. g I. 8. ”5m .7 Have You lleard it “i: .4. ems. Y» ”Wu
Norwalk Chronicler