r
i’k “ ‘9
, "I
e?
Mtbmwnturaedthspapwa
”Osmium:
"lhbillhghtbheamwasaecompanisd
”3'"quth
”.mitdeuaetssrmtchavshssnpre-
med, and, Indeed, there are facts
, hills; ioshowthataaaetuaiin-
M
gflihhllwmaMt. lthnotacuefora
MU the-Mesheommnhdtolm—
Mfullfeinthspenltsntlarywhere
_ ramemvietsarsnrranyoonaned
AleefllarQaastion Ariaes.
Was-rooms, Julyu~aiiother peculiar
Mammoth. Chineseexclo-
inlawh-bemprersntadtoths
ofthstrrasaryfersettlement. Annmberot
handle-run board the United State-vas-
flwrecbedatflamoahad Chlamssrvanta
whowwe mlarlymlbted abroadand re-
edvsd pay from the government. There
.vaah,with mortufthsofllcersandmeu
aftbewnekedvs-rhareuowatflanli‘ran-
chmendastbsrehnofurthernseforthem
the navy department wishes to discharge
thln,hutfluds itself confronted by the Chl<
mauslusionact. WhethertheChlns-e,»
mlhtedmmdthellnlted States nary, will
beallowedtegofreeinthiscountry,isthe
questionmattheactingsecretaryolthenavy
hasprsrmtnd to the hearury department for
settlement. It will probably be referred to
theattorneygeneral.
Raglan! Will Attend the Conference.
Wasanroros, July iii—W. F. Wharton,
acting secrehry of state, in speaking of the
statsmmtmade in the house of commons by
Sir James Ferguson, parliamentary secre-
try for the foreign odlce, that no agreement
hasyet hem nude with the American govern-
ment for the [angramule of the maritime
emf-membeheld in WashingtonOct. is
neat, raid that it referred only to the routine
(I the conference. England has accepted
the invitation of the United States to par-
“I!“ in theooufereuoe, Hr. Wharton said,
witbtbeporisothattheprogramme of sub-
jects to bedimu-sd wasratlsfsctory. This
[Ingram has been drawn up by the ermi-
mflonereof tin United States, headed by
Admiral Franklin, and submitted to the
logifli guru-unseat No answer has yet
been received. The covers a
great many subjects under the general head
ofnavigation of vsmls, for the regulation
ofwhichtheconferenoewas called. It can
bemodiiisd and probably will bs,asitis
largely suggestive In character. Several
err-list nations, beware, have not yet se-
ceptsd the invitation to send commisnoners,
and are probably waiting until England
take final action in the premises.
’ J. Milton Turner Gets 815,000.
’3‘: " ‘Wasrmroros, July M—Secretary Noble
“I
,M‘flm
bu rendered a decision granting 815,0!” to
J. Milton Turner, the colored attorney of the
Cherokee Freedman, one half cash and one
lull in one year, subject to the decision of the
chin of F. C. Boudinot. Turner was the
attorney for the Ffledmen and obtained an
appropriafion of $15,000 for them {run con-
grem It was claimed who: the matter was
underdiscusion in thehouse that theappro-
ll'lation was voted by the Democrats there
in consideration of Turner’s eflorts in calling
a cmvention of colored Democrats at Indian—
apolis Turner’s claim has been pending since
the adjournment of congress
A Pension Department Investigation.
Wasimroros, July sat—Tho appointment
of a commission to investigate the routing
of pmsions,aunounced in the UnitedPrem
dipatcbes, has been confirmed by Secretary
Douay, of the interior department “This
commision," said Gen. Busey, “was appoint-
ed to investigate the charges which have up
pearedfrom timeto time in the pres. If
therehasbsen any violation of the lawwe
want to know it. The commission willex-
amine the work of the bureau for twelve
months." Theeommlssion is composed of Dr.
GeorgeEwingand Harrison L Bruee,ofthe
boardotpmsionappeals. and FrankLCamp-
ball, of the attorney general's oillce.
A Peculiar Pension Case.
Warmer-ox, July aa—Amistant Sacre-
hryBu-syhasafllrmedtbedecision of the
departmmt of the intwiorof June6,1888,
rejecting the claim of Baxteriiamfltrm,“
Pmmylvmiatoapensionforfractureoftbe
heartburn Hamilton sndeavoredto sepa-
rate twomsnwhowereilghtingandrscsivsd
khinjuryfromoneof them. The
mys: “His intrrfsrencsin the light waspure-
lyvolunhry. Bkoflewewuepreemgand
mmtbspernmed to have been the m
figmas towhetbsr the occasion required
theinterrrntion ofanyoneintbelntrrertof
psaasandthegoodotthessrvica"
W Was hip to Be Bat-vaunted.
Patio,
,Islu-wlbshavetocomslnorsrthebm-
sn- l'ar-r-l mwmwhhh did not
flung-an. no... on on Union
to
maycunsapwith Ir. likina, who
Daltiineu farafowdayallt
huslisndwillnotheshletogetaway be-
Saturday.
Wanthepnrident’s working
aadtheariny matters-thatwsreto
have been consideredwrre laid eaidenntil
theirstofthawesk. Neappointnientawwe
Iliads,hat tonight may show several full
buotte
l
The following no» time schedule for th-
trip: TheprerideutwillleareDeer-Park on
Aug. 5, spend a few days in Washington,
tbsngowilariiarborforatendays'vlsltto
Dauetary Blaine, stop on his way to the west
at Washington, and wind up themonth of
Augmt in Indiana.
The Maryland mountains will receive the
[resident again in September. lira. Harri-
son will accompany him on the trip. Itr.
Harrison took his usual drive over the mount
ain roads yesterday afternoon. lira. Harri-
son, Dr. Scott and Benjamin, Jr., were his
companions.
COMMANDER MULLAN TALKS.
lie 'l'clle About Ilia Troubles with Ad-
miral Kimberly.
Duran, Colo, J nly u—Cernmandor Mul—
lan, U. hi. N., who commanded the Nilnic,
which was the only American gunboat not
wrecked at Damon, passed through this city
on his way to Annapolis.
Commander Mullah is the oflloer who corn-
pelled the Germans to lower colors in the
harbor of Apia. In response teaquestion
as to how he happens to be away from the
Nipsic, which is either at Samoa or en route
to Auckland, he mid:
“I left Apia for Auckland May 9, under
convoy of the Alert, but after going 250
miles, which took six days’ time, Idccided
tint the lives of 200 men on board would be
imperilled in event of a storm, so unsea-
worthy was the Nipsic, and I ordered them
to return to Apia. The Nipeic's rudder was
gone, she was unmanageable, her coal supply
was insufficient, and if we had encountered
rough Weather we could not have lowered
our own boat and the Alert could not have
saved the men. At Apia Admiral Kimber-
ley disapproved of my action and I requested
to be relieved of my command. My mount
was granted. and I am on my way to An-
napolis under orders"
FIRE’S FRIGHTFUL WORK.
1,000 People Iillled at La Chow. China.
“0,000 Homeless.
Ban Fsasoisco, July 2L—The stew-r
Belgic, from Hong Kong and Yokohama,
which has arrived, brings word thatare
cent tire at Lu Chow destroyed 81,0(i0 homes,
while over 1310 persons were burned to
death aim 400 others killed.
Nearly 170,000 people were made homeless,
and at last accounts were crimping out with-
out shelter and were dying at the rate of ill)
a day from want and exposure. The authori-
ties were providing for their necessities
Among the passenng on the Belgic were
Ll Ching Fling, son of Li hung Chang,
the Chinese premier, and Chew fihu Yin,
Chinese consul general for Cuba
South Dakota’s Convention.
Sioux FALLS, S. D., July 2i—The South
Dakota convention made excellent program
in posing upon the different articlesthat
had been reported by the several commiiinsa
Theconvention adopted articles embracing
thefollowing topics: Impeachment and re-
moval from office; election and right of suf-
frage; state institutions and public buildings;
exemptions; banking and currency; seal and
coat of arms; military alluirs; county and
township organization; the articles on execu-
tive and administrative, and the oath of
ofilce. The committee’s report that the con-
vention could not provide for exemption of
Menoniws from military duty was adopted,
as was a memorial to congress askingfm
geological and hydrographieal survey of
South Dakota. Themost important report
made was that on judiciary, which gave
reasons for increasing the number of judicial
districts from six to eight and then defined
the eight districts. The report also Included
all the court machinery, as provided in the
Sioux Falls constitution.
An liditor Shot In the Bach.
Asusviug N. C.,July u—Col. ii. J.
Page. a prominmt lawyer and editorofThe
Tim-Regiiter at Hal-ion, N. 0., was shot
andinstantlykilledatthat place just after
alighting from the midnight train, which
brought him from Bound Knob. lie had
gone 100 yards from the shtion,andwrs
leaningmthearmofbisfrlend.JudgeBay-
wood,whm someone cannenpfrom behind
andshot him. His neckwas brokenbythe
ball. Acoroner'sinqumtwashurriedlyheid,
rsnderingarerdictof desthbyapwsonon-
known. A young man had threatmed to
kiilCol. Page,andwasssenfollowlnghlmat
the ptation. Itlseaid that awoman lsat
thebottemofthetragsdy.
lira. Vanderbilt's Outing.
Pumncno, It. Y., July M—Prmidmt
Webb, of the Palace Car company, In.
Webb, lira W. ii. Vanderbilt, liar Webb,
Ii- Bheperd and J. Louis Webb arrived
here in Dr. Webb’s new swoon yacht,
lifrlda, and took aspecial train fir Bloom-
ingdale, whence they gotoH. Hex. Twmnlr
ley‘acamp on Upper Btllegisiake,inthe
Adlrondacka Ir. Twombleyoccupies Anal
PbelprBtokes' camp, paying therein, ith
mid,arentalof.lil,llliforthe season
Ieeretary Willa-’a late Appointments
alleiimeago. Ithrspu'tsdtllt,
“was, whohad agooddsaltodohimm-
brains iirreisapartofonsot them:
"In the name of God. the and high.
mighty. merciful and coups-tensor. and
lohammed. his prophet. from his aim,
the most faithful Abdullah, to laiska,Qnsrn
Wtoria, of England:
“This is the secondletterihavs written
you. Wehearyonareheid in high reputa-
tion among your servants and subjects, and
wearepieasedthatonall sides wehave re-
cdredgood regatta of you. We therefore
omnaslyoulnan unicable manna stones
toembraee thetrnsfaith. In that case he
afluredofoursinounfricudshlp,uul be err—
talnthatyou mayrelyou our support and
anlstance on all Mona But werecom-
mendyou at cries to withdraw your forces
from thelufloflgyphknttheyhede-
alloyed by in, with all uribelieveriiand in-
Iidela who remain disobedient to our man
date. Behold, we ooum quickly with im-
mense armies to punish the obstinate. Then
that are disobedient will be utterly swept
away, but we shall bemerclful to all those
who recent their errors and embrace the true
faith.”
Then follows arimorinousqnantity of most
utter bush, but it is not insulting, like the
khallfa's letter to the khedivc. The latter
has been warned in the most arrogant style
that he is getting his last chance. The mah-
di’s succwwr regrets that he should have bad
towrlteto the khedlve again on theeame
subject, and is astonished that his last letter
was not answered. "I pity you," be con-
cluded, “in that hour when I shall come upon
yOu-l,
Both letters have been returned—Chicago
Herald.
A New Snbbatarian Movement.
The tendency of the times is, no doubt,
strongly toward a more general observance
of Sunday as a day of rest. Everywhere at‘
the ammblingof church denominations thm
far this year, Sunday work, and especially
the newspaper, has been openly denounced
In every state in the Union, with hardly an
exception, Sunday trade, and particularly
liquorselling, is now forbidden by statute.
Recently some of the great railway linen, led
by the Vanderbilt system, have owned the
running, as far as possible, of Sunday pameuv
ger and freight trains, and now the Snbbata-
rian movement iseflecting the natiomil ad»
ministration.
Postmaster General Wanamaker is making
an investigation in reference to Sunday work
in postofllces, and proposm to have all uncles
labor on the day of rest men at once. Fol-
lowing this announcement comes another of
the abolition of Sunday duty in the regular
army, by order of President Harrison. In
his order he refers to the fin-t tliut Washing
ton and Lincoln, in the exciting timesof war,
saw fit to enjoin the orderly observance of
the Sabbath by the army and the navy, and
be accordingly suggests that soldiers and sail-
ors are entitled to a day of rest in times of
peace. ‘
The American people are usually too much
engrossed in liusiueet to be diverted by move-
ments of this nature. It is only when by the
systematic and dctémlnml otlnrts of a few
leading agitators some more] or [lllllli'al re
form gets under headway that it moves with
rapidly accelerating speed. Many so» in thir
new Subbamrinu mun-merit something [but
has already grown from is shallow inln a cloud
that may overspread the land and darken tlu
day for the Sabbath breaker crerywhere.-—
Frank Ieslie’s Newspaper.
A Much Needed Postal Reform.
In order , that the people might be well ed
floated in nmttcrs of governiue t. the early
congresses put periodicals at a rule of pint
ago which is. only oncqunrter of that «snob-r
for books. This curious distinction still or
bite, though the periodiinl is often heavier
and more cuuibrous than the book. [int a
copy of Scribner's Magazine will be sent. by
the United States in on outlying postofllce ii
Washington territory at a qunrtcr part oi
the price which a book of the same weight
and the same sire will be sent for. The re
suit in the publishing of the country is ex
actly the same which might be sum if a
great shoe dealer were boycotted by all the
express companies. If the cxprcsscompnnio:
said they would corny Jena & Co’s shoe:
for a quarter part0! the price for which they
would carry Smith 8: Co. ‘s shoes. they would
say just what the general government say»
when it carries the magazine weighing eight
ounces for a quarter part of the price of a
book weighing eight ounces. Of this you see
the consequence the country over.
You shall go into a great wwteru book
store audyou shall see piles of magazines.
You shall turn and ask for books, and you
mayfind not so many booksin theshop as
they receive magazines from The Century
oillce or from Harper’s. or from The Cosmo
politan, or from The Forum, in a month
This is very well for The Forum and for The
Century, but it is very bad for literature;
and the greatest gift which any courageous
can give to the authors and
of this country, and still morale
in of the cotmtry, will be a short
t to the present statute which shall
direct the carriage of all books as second
class matter—Rev. Dr. E. E. Halein Forum.
P“ .
the
The “euro! Death.
Many people have curious idms regarding
thehonrof death. Some hold thatthelargest
of deaths from dissaseoccur when
thetideebbs, whileothersthlnk thatthemme
istrne in the early hours of morning. There
are yet other more or luwiderprmd im-
pr'e-‘ons on this subject, but the. mentioned
appear to be themostpopularones. Ithas
mcmtlybeenstated that from timetotime
careful observations have been made in
hoqiitals which have reunited in showing that
the act of death takes place with fairly equal
frequency during the whole twmty—four
hours of the day. Very recently an investi-
gationbasbeenmadeinParls, whichfliowed
that there was a certain falling ad of the
number of deaths between 7 and 11 o’clock in
the evening, but that, with this Won,
the proportion of death is about even—Boo
tar Herald.
Elms] Tower Expert-sate.
Bornevrry curious electrical super-imam
havebesnmadeatthetopof thenii‘eltow-
c,and many nswto whitish
barsbesnbroughttolight. Thea
attliemmmitof Die towerhfree from all
Moment flierbil,aswouldhethecaaeat
thstopof themenntalnmndthssirhinan
rataordinarystateofelsciriclty. Thetow-
cwilldt h mid,be the moetpwfsct cori-
duets-d ashra,andall
withinitwlllbeiaanateotentirelmmonity
W all dang:- from lightning.—~Nsw
erk'l‘slegram.
Anchor-QM
Ina inBon-ltthsfollowingsu»
W , Enhancing .rise
Is a lover of Ills latire
English m
ILAlfredParmwhole‘lllcvaont—
ly young, awakened tohls Imvhionof pleas
ant material in the comprehensive coumy of
W capital centre of imprsaiion for
apalntorofthebuoollo. Hohashesnto
America; he has even reproduced with re
markaliie discrimination and truth some of
the wayside objecta In that reentry, not mak-
ing themlooklutheleast like their Englidl
equivalents, if equivalents they may be said
to have. Was it there that Ilr. Parsons
learned so well how Americans would like
England to appear! I ask this Idle question
simply because the Englandof his pencil, and
not le-of his brush (of b's eminent brush
there would be much to say), Is exactly the
England that the American Imagination, re-
stricted to Itself, constructs from the
the novelists. from all the delightful testi—
mony it inherits. It was scarcely to have
been supposed lanelble that the native point
of View would embrace and observe to many
of the things that the more or less fimiIiilied
(misider is, In vulgar parlance, “lifter,” In
other words (though [appear to utter a fool-
ish paradox), the danger might have been
that Mr. Parsons know his subject too well
to feel lt—-to feel It, I mean, l‘Anii-rlculu. He
Is as tender of it as if he were vngzuo about It,
and as certain as if he were lilmw.
But after having wished that lllli country
should be just so, we proceed to discover that
It is in fact not a bit dllfcreiit. between
these phases of our conscioummsi be Is an
unfailingmeseeuger. Thereader willr‘cmem-
her how often he has accompanied with pic-
tures the text of some amiable paper (lescrilr
ing a Instoral region—Warwickshire or Bur.
rey, llovmisbiro or the Thames. He will
remember his exquisite designs for certain of
Wordsworth's sonnets. A sonnet. of Words
worth is a dilllcult thing to illustrate, but
Mr. i’ursous’ripe taste has shown him the
way. Then there are lovely morsels from his
hand maimed with the drawings of his
friend Mr. Abbey~hctul pieces, tail pieces,
vignettes, charming combinations of flower
and foliage, dewrative clusters of all sorts of
pleasant rural emblems. If hehnsan bier
huustible feeling for the country in general,
his love of the myriad English flowers is per
hape the loudest part of it. He draws them
with rare perfection, and always-little, def—
inite, delicate, treinulous things us they are——
with a certain noblt’a‘i‘illi'rfim This lntter qual-
ity, indeed, I am prone to Ilud in all his work,
and I should insist on it still more if I might
refer to his important paintings. 80 com-
posite are the parts of which any distinguished
[1110“! is Ills l» up that we have to furl our
way as m,- ruumerate them; and yet that very
ambiguity Ii :1 challenge to aimlysis and to
cllnrat'la-rlmlinii. ’l‘iiis nobli‘nessun Mr, I' -
sons‘ part is tn..- .12.» will of style —somcthing
large and manly, cspi‘cwvc of the total char—
acter of his facts. Ills landscape is the land-
scape of the male vision; and yet his i()lll'll is
full of sentiment, of curiosity and endear-
ment. These things, and others beside, make
him the most living of the new workers in
his line—Harper‘s Magazine.
A Snake Swallows n Blanket.
Snakes have been known to swallow live
(lug.- fillil rabbits, says The Cleveland Plain
[h-nlrr, but the narrator of snaki- stories has
never yet litiil lb:- bnnlihranl to uiibliiiliingly
make tin» lind‘l‘ilvlll that snuki's run fend rind
thrive nu blankets. But futuri- snake his-
tor'mns may include that story rum-ii; the
snake’s nemmplishniciits, for without stretch-
ing the facts a particle the twenty-the foot
snake now being pelted and caramel by Mrs.
William Doris in the dime muwum got away
for a light lunch with a double woolen
blanket. The snake had not tasted food for
some time, and hire. Doris left him crawling
about on the soft, white blanket, and when
she returned the blanket wasgune, but his
mnktsbip‘s figure was not quite as pretty as
it used in be. He was all buniom, knots and
boils, nnil llllll evidently grown much stouier,
when the initb dawned upon Mrs. Doris that
tho reptile had swallowed her 8:3 blanket.
Medical aid was summonedfimd ho wusgivcn
a keg of beer With which to wash the blanket
down, fllllI at last accounts he was as chipper
and frisky us a 13—year—old. The doctors claim
that it. will be just as why for the- snake to
digest tlichlimket as the live chickens and
rabbits, brothers, fur, lxini-s and all, on which
he lives. .\ new blanket “'th furnished him,
but this time it was milled down to the floor
of the cage. The blanket has been working
its way down the snake’s: body, and late last
night it was in a fair way of getting near his
tail. It is pruxxml to “insult a surgeon
with n vii-iv of cutting in hole near tin-snake's
tail Mill pulling the blanket out rnthvr than
wait for the natural prince of digestion.
.-\ Sew Start In Sugar.
The sugar industry of this country has
taken an entirely new start, owing to the
-ployment of new methods in manufactun
ing. The methods now in use greatly lemon
the cost of lucduct‘ibn, and an ordinary crop
can be worked up and sold for five cents per
pound, leaving it bandsi'inie profit for the pro-
ducer. The new primes of manufacmre is
attracting the attention of ngricuiturists in
the northern and central states, as well as
those of the soothe-m portion of the cotmtry.
By the new method of evaporating thecane
raised in the northern states can bemadea
profitable crop, although it contains hen sac-
charine matter than that raked in the south.
Southern sugar cane, under the present pro»
cu, will yield about {[0 pounds of sugar to
the ion, while the northern yields about 120
lxrunds to the ten. Three sugar manufacto-
rlesarenow being erected in Kansas, with
every prospect of success for their projectors,
and the industry will doubtless extend to
other state: as soon as themcce- these
factories is demonstrated—Interview in
Globe-Democrat.
Ilia Braid liens! “’0- "In: I Wife.
Inthebookof Mrs. Laulli Willis, the Sn-
moan woman, whose husband, a contractor,
left Alameda several days ago and has since
been musing, occurs the following quaint
storyofhow she fell inlove with her burp
band:
“The first thing I saw when we went along—
sidetheshipwas awhile man with a bald
head. That looked very funny to me, as I
badnevsrscen a bald hauled man before.
Hewasrealfat and niceiooking,bnthedkl
nothare anybironbis head; andlgotmy
laothw, whocould hlk English, toaakhim,
jmtaseoonas he got aboard, wherewaaall
hairofl’hishead. Wegotverywellacquaintr
sd,andIliksdhim.bscan-wbananothc
white man kept talking to me thh one
withthebaldhliadquareled
knockedhbndownao
E
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“I unseen-waos-Ogr
s massaging
#- yam-evacuate?
Ctilbll' '-
Suhscription Price, $5.00 Per Year.
A ‘ anvmrarxis'iaras
we on Woo minis
Want Adm-“Ia. la. 350.: “81.500: “In.“
xmisimi and Deaths it cools.
Lorat Notices lilceni- per line.
begins}! (this.
It. A. l. OhAflK.
of South Isle street. . City Ilotel,
SOU'i'll liuli ALI.
s to 9 a. m.
OIilce liours. 12 to 2 p. I.
Tclcpbonscounecuon.
Ii to 8 D. II.
II. II. llAi’P,
A rcliltcct and C lril Engineer,
l'urnlshee Plane, hpcciflcatlons and superintend
once for the construction oI every deecnpiion
of buildings,
TERIS REASONABLE.
Omcp-prlm'l Building Washington EL.
50. Norwulk. l’. 0. Box 775
Envisioning 4 ' '
Organist of the tint Congregational Church,wsm
bury, Teacher of
I'ianoforte, Organ and Musical
(Lem position.
It ly Inch Box 89 P. 0.. NDKWALK. CONN
C B. D'Ali’I'OIS,
e
Caterer for Weddings and Parties. Ice Ctr-u
tflllllnll] on hand tonin- sick and well, His eel.
iralctl Root Beer. and Employment Utlice.
50 IAIN a'l‘. :5”. «now \Lli. ('l
'7‘ ll. JENNINUS.
' a
ts'ucie-i-oi' io L. L”. quiiiiam.
Undertaker & Eiulialiiier.
ILEt’l'lth NIGHT BELL lit Till OPI’li'B.
so. 4 Knight St. Residence, 5 Elm BL,
380 3m Norwnltt, Conn.
I c. csows. “M—
' e
4-4 . ’7 “'l'iIt
m ., _ - ..‘ ,. a‘mir ,mnmwiy ruzrtiur- it
run; \llL ‘itt'l lieu! Inn
| . II. \Hll" \‘uux‘b‘
‘ r. 4‘1“”; H
illltlt'i .itui - mine: vi
Worn (Ir-m- i), or day «it ruuirsv'
r.. I lit. mu ~. \\ . f'i it. » .
‘ulfnt um“ sle- ‘\H\r.~ MAS!-
bi .v “uni-g u: eix'ec'
rpcn Daily from!) w is a.m., am: from i loll p u
,. up Saturday evenings fronts ms.
(in v ‘r ~ on m on Depoalib.
- .ll' .‘3 SULM.‘ \‘T‘ Y' r~..
,uiiiN D r ninth w.» ' --.
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ATENTS.
G. I! BI’ISG’I’OS,
Washington. I). c.
Ten years in United Slates Patent Other.
dAw Guide l0 inventors mailed free.
George Ii. Raymond,
FURNITURE DEA Lilli!
And Furnishing Undertaker.
Call and see my lsrsc slots 0! all kindrof Inmliure.
80 llain Street. Kern-ll.
Also prepared lo furnish everything necessary to:
he interment of ihe dead, day or night. Telepuons
connecfiou with residence, No. 8 Berkley place.
lch lain
A. S. It‘ERRIS.
JEWELER.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry.
Fine Watch Repairing a Specialty.
34 Washington St" - South Norwalh.
JOHN H. SMITH,
FLUUIST.
MAIN 8'1 REEF. 8001'}! NORWALK
Monuments and Headstones.
Douotbsyamonnmentor leadstons from any
obot plunge direct to theshow rooms of
I’. W. Water Street, liorwalk and select one
all completeand will not bedls Inied In Its
appearance. Inallkinda of llding mus
antler-sissy work.
P. W. BATES.
eit-
V. A. SOOFIELD,
use omsu n
The Rear of the Warwick lioase,
Boaihltorwalkadepari-ent fertile mleof
Second-hand Furniture,
All Other Household deeds.
Williake toselloa commission. fish paid
for trre,0arprts,0ro¢kery. he.
MONEY LOAN El)
0. Watches, Jewelry. to.
All tau-lee- strletiy conddrnth'. (mum
m I) not an. m Ma, will m
pro-pt auction. 0 apt!
SWAN b Hosanna.
wuss-I- and nurse D‘lere in
Hunter-refs and Painter's
illll’l'lJBD.
ass Wat. an. amateur. or.
slip can-suave: and emu-as,
Oars. sails,
2min on on.
Turn-l you so; 0 months use; I nonibs
l’illllll’l‘lltl s “thumb, I‘ll-revision
We”.
The lea allure Resort
of connectiout.
Good Bathing, shade,
Shore Food and Good Order.
HOW TO 011' THERE.
Steamer Medea
CA". I. ROWLAND.
runner ruin ‘I‘AILI.
Iasree Booth Hours": 10 so, a. m.
“ '- ” i.oo.uao.4oo.s.oop.m.
Retaining, Leave Recon Point Ill). a. n.
" “ " " I no. as). 5.60, £00
VARI, "is Bingle'l‘rlu: the Both Ways.
Wife-k: and Dancing In the Parlllion After-
noons and Evenings.
HAVE YOU TRIED DUB
Formosa. 0010:~ 3*
-——os—-——
BlAUK TEA!
—-———4¢o————-
Many ofonr neighbors. no doubt. have Ilnc 'l'r r
in, line i . Inri. loo delicate: Jury fa" in flat :m- c
w Ii .Iic ("llllilntd twumwsn and “origin as do
your nnmiile servants. So if you re dll‘liiinf'i by
our Tea.
-—»~ ~-« 90am ~—
lle Was an Old 'I‘ea Buyer.
ilc mid: “It. is a good Tea. One pound ls worth
wo pound-i n! such in as l have been buying, and
.lic pi co of iii: in both I! in same.“
Another said: ‘-ldon'i “left to Ilutrrr, but it is as
7000.133” l have lit-en used to paying 70 con ~
.i:.‘
Price: 50c lb.
limit it millili-
UUUUELULUUAU’S
_ PDR __.
Choice Groceries
Table Delicacies,
i RUITh-r ,Itbc"
“NO 8 Main Street.
CASH
flue 'l'iiiusliiis
ONLY LOOK!
Best
" 0. Gov. Java Codes .............
Good Lunch Milk Crackers 0 file lb
Biscuit { ...............
Calliornldeherrir-s .....................
tropes-at App es.
Dried Peaches . .
—A’I‘——
W. Hillil‘l Simon’s,
92 Washington Street.
SEWERS!
F. M. PIERCE
onus ll
SEWER PI PE
AND
General Sewer Contractor
ls to-akeemaeetloas with male srww
lhisd carbonation-blot...
teeooasawiththsreemuylall
sswwehthhcilywilllndittethetr adv-stag.”
ealloakial. if
F. M. PIERCE
lies 90.8““ Norwalkdlt.
EElllESS
”DIES?
DYES
hare nosqnal
new. Amt"! In Part
.er non-fadi‘fhal
“do-awaksrnet;flrolon. orselaby
nor-rs Mandibulmm
Iv
near. nan-r Held 71
‘ lune-ti” .
" 7 use Dada-flu lure: .
Isobar ' i .
-' .- mfw ...,- ‘
momentum. Jill
iii?"
(.oaa. I. A a. Ass'n.
Wm. ll. Illlilill Jr SON,
Sanitary and Hlillillll Illllllli
lain Dane, (Ii A ‘1 Washington It.
[0015! IOIIWALIJY‘I'.
m near srnrrrrrmv r.
Branch one» 2 concourse. s v ' s
warnvntcr. a.r.
IncalSarrerI-gasdileaeval Work wlll
int! he siren prbnpt atieatles.
‘f— —-—~
DEGKER’S
Paint and Wall Paper Store,
WALL Pll’E 8!
Good Gills at 80c Double Roll.
Wm
Yellow Ochre in oil ..
VevetI-a lied “
h. ilard Oil ............
Pull lire of Coach Colors and l’arnlr 'l’nbc
Colors. Ilinrhse, Pain" In all and Diderot:
GLASS, dtc.
Painting, Pope-r Hanging
and Calais-lining.
l8 North Main 8L, so. Norwnlu.
We are veiling below cost. New Is your chance.
Window Screens to Fit
extended to us during
dormers-ere
onretadlomresthsposbolcrfledhsennvlassd.
We desire telhauk 50a for that!“ m
one.
We have saved you Irv. doll."
a closes on ) our photographs
lines we opened our studio.
We now oler with Ibo I. l.-
pertals a MIMI/II solid-
med, beveled c e plat
allusion
moth-insomnia“ Iorlhs
millilitres herein-uneasy
roams-mm. (an.
E- .0- HEWKE
THE LATEST l
Duringthelumlasrlonth
NORTH
WILL 0"“
UNUSUAL INUUUEIEUTS
To these who enter one
Photographs.
E ‘—
MORE NEW GOOO$
Refrigerators and Ice Chests
WATER COOLERS
Just arrived. new and handsome styles in Parlor and
Vere Lamps White Mountain Ice Cream Preemie.
Any Sized Window!
We are add rig all the time to our Kiii'lieo Department.
Don’t forget to C'l“ and see our new arrival in Oil Stores. All styles and pricey.
\
The Universal Store}
‘0 lo \i-rlli Wain sin-er, no. Norwaili. CI.
“inter supply. A” coat thon-
and prompt!
"~— BU Y “11’ I'-———
COAL AND WOOD
FROM THE NEW COAL YARD.
E. M. TOLLES a. co. i
All the- favorite varieties of hard and free-burning mails.
Special prices given for
ughly ucwened, well prepared
y delivered.
Bat, Pine, Chesinni and Spruce Will Saved and Split
BUNDLED WOOD A SPECIALTV.
Yard and Oflice, Water Street,
FOOT 0F HAVILAND STREET,
Opposite Pratt .31: \Veed’s Shoe Manufactory-
INSERT I’OWDIR.
Will’l'l HRLLIDORI.
RAT IXTKRIINA’I'OR.
KNOWLS' INSECT DESTROYER,
DIATII 0N FLEAS.
Cor. Main and
E
12 North Main St”
HEADQUARTERS
PURE PARIS GRIIN,
ROAOII P000,
BAT DYNAMITE
lthYIIElJIS POISG‘SID
POINJN FLY PAPlli,
IIIA'I',
TANGLEFOO'P 17141” I’AP R,
thnaic and Resell, at
HALE’S DRUG STORE
Wall Streets.
NOTICE !
ONE MORE LOT
1,200 to L500 Pairs of
Bill's lllll Sills .
in Be Sill Way 11m Less Than cull,
AT THE STORE OF,
C. H. HARVEY,
South Nos-walls.
51
\.
.\
l ,
"7‘.
Norwalk Chronicler