WI“. II"; 8m
" monitor-am
_ M‘Iflt Mb
mum-aluminum
fimwum‘alnum
it} ' ‘ Mia—hm
" Lhflhvwimrddm
Ia say- Bleetrieity wm am.
Brniagyie‘dne to had contact and the
high else'trid plasma at the poiatoieoa-
padlnoeseofbadcontact but littleot
mt pass through the body that
onmseincontact. In my opiniosiacurrent
sanbeappdedtothehnmen bodythatshall
inevu'ymsecauseiastaataneauand pain-
‘death. i would put the handset the
in a solutionot potash andhow
mwihld kill in eva can,butlwould
we so current, oreverymueh
' ’ continuum me. In some:-
mds the men could hardlyhll
fighttotu volts at a continuum current,
”coolant-neonate“ three voltaoi
tlfi Ming. The altu'nating current
hasatremsndouaail'eetonthenervee.
.o- . Wis with a hog.
Twi‘Bm-Imeagolaxpcimentad withagal:
mic frog-that hthe hind legaoi a
“Mae-tongue thesclatie
Milo-ad thatwithacnrrent
immuanamperelgot from one third
toenahalf'anonnceoiwa'k,rahingitnear-
bin inch, drawing the great elect th'u
alifii'ncerreat hadoathe Ins-chor- nerve.
T'haenwgyot aces-rent is measured bythe
wwkpu'tormad."
"Lees Volta woaia Insanity nan.
. "Iayour ”askadlrJ’ost, “cane
eurentbeepplledtothe human being that
(in'hieveryeua cause instantaneous and
peialndeathi“
__ “I believe eo,"repliedlr, Edison. “I do
’ 1 Minorhowhighavdtagewouldbere»
W, butlehouldeayl,000 volts would be
car-hm tokill,and Iwoald sooner use one
ifna’m’othan combine two. It amanwaa
iilc the influence of a current of 1,000
velhfortwenty minntashewduld certainly
nonmembers,“ thewatcr inh'n
hedyweeldheevapofitodfle
.il' .
,n . .lliva Murderers Will Ila-g.
-' law Year, July Sit-The tad
numherolrilvemnrdsrenwillhehungluthh
eityonA 28 if everything goes as now
appcan harles Gihlin,who killed Mada-
Iinetloetaand Carolin, awite murders.
havejustbemaenmdtohehangedm
tbatday. Theothu'tlneehaetoiore com
dunnedareJohn Iawie, coloredflameslio
lanandl’atrickl’ackenham
a
_ ‘ Two Negroes Killed.
,wamnxaas, July 2i.—Tbe Picayuue’s
Granville, Min, special says: Some colored
sportsofBolivar countygot into aquarrel
at Beirut Station over a game of “craps"
Pistols and knives were freely used, and
Isiah Jackson and Lincoln Miller wme
killed. Several others were more or less hr
M -
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
0—8
H
Vb-
ii?
i
l
i
l
l
_.a
r it:
i
ll.
fizrtittttfi : i :
.rr
5
I
:3
I'
ll.- Bnow, of West Stookliridge, Ian,
has bu embodies-van years instatls
for ecu-amiag rape on Blanche l
o It“ Ii '
During a severe thunder storm a cloud-
burst occurred over Fort Warren, in Boston
harbw,andelargeqnantity etthenew
earth work weewashed away. Thedamage
amounts to about 88,0“).
Bevenofthacrewotthewhellngberkflee
Fox, of New Ballard, which was wrecked by
an exle at Equimlna, Attica, in larch
lest,have returned. Thecaptalnandiour
men lost their lives by the explosion.
The Earl of File is now a duke, the queen
having just conierred that title upon him for
the distinguished service he is about to ren-
der to marrying the Prince oi Walee' eldest
daughter.
All the coal beavers on the Duluth docks
have struck for an increase of ten cenm.
One ilrmhasacceded, but theotherenrede-
termined to ruist the advance.
The total American mdnction of pig iron
tor the six months ending June 30 “4,107,-
MnettonsoiMXlOpounda, the largutpro-
ductirm in the hhtory oi the trade.
ER. Poleter,ls-reoithe'l'erra Gotta
anbercompany in Kan-s, ismid to have
skipped to Canada with m1”). His family
left tor Europe a week ago.
Mrs. Mary Kiuaer, at Oakland, no.1»
came insane while reading about the Johns-
town flood. She was committedtoanesylnm.
The Canadian government odors to release
the United States ilshing veaaeI Mattie Win-
ship, seized oil Sydney, C. B.. for illegal
fishing, on paymentof 82,000 and expense
Charles Andorran, a negro employed as
coat duster in the barber shop at the Hotel
Anderson, Pittsburg, has been arrested ior
stealing 8100 from a mistomer‘s coat.
Topeka, Kan, gets a new industry worth
$50,000 annually by the discovery at a line
bed ot terra cotta clay near the city.
The leather workers' strike at A. B. liar-
tin's iactmy, Lynn, Mesa, he been settled.
The in. have returned to work under a
three ynr agreement.
TWO NEW TRUSTS.
They Are to Control Bed Quilts and Free
Lunches.
Nzw Yomr, July 21—Two new trusts are
announced. One a bed quilt trust, the two
houses which practically control the manu-
facture oi “cmniortcrs” having pooled their
interests The price of thequfltgitiuaid,
will be advanced about 25 per cent.
'I'heotherisaireelnnchtrnet. TheKnick-
erbocker Bean company proposes to supply
all the saloons in the city with the materials
for lunches The company is absorbing many
oi the “routes" of individuab who have been
supplying the alone: in thelrvicinity, and
incur. wherethe unautryrel'uee tomake
way for the big concern the latter threatens
to sunny the saloons at halt the prices now
prevailing, and thus drive the individual pur-
veyors out of basil-em
The Vanderbilta Make a Purchase.
BELIOKIN, Pm, July 24. —A representative
of the Vanderbilt: purchased the interests of
a number of heavy local stockholders in the
Beech Greek Coal company. Over section»
were involved in the transaction. Van-
derbilts are now sole owners of the Beech
Creek railroad.
The Single Ilonse Bel-eras Will Fall.
Ilium, N. D., July M—The ready
made constitution was up for consideration,
but action was postponed on it. The propo.
sitioutohavetheiegislature mist of one
housewae taken up. It isveryllkalytoiall.
The report of the committee on countta was
also dhcumd.
Bid-anode Altar llleloa.
Baa Bantam, la, July ilk—Secretary
Blaine, I. Romtan, the French minister,
andpartprentthedaywith Senahrflale
atEllsworthneturninghmeintheevming.
mmuthetralnmwhichthe-cre-
tavyretwned wee Us son, Jam'fl.
Bird-adv.
Pasteur Will heat liar.
New Youx, July 24.—~A mad terrier bit
Nellie Thoma, aged 12,daughtr of Beth
WMWHMMMW,
etlr.’l‘homsa‘nnnmerresldenesin0linton
county, El. Ir. Thonnewlllwcbably
iakehhdaughtutol’arle fu- treahnmtby
Pasteur.
mac-Myriam
Woman, Pa, July lit-By an ex.
ploinoi gaeinfihaltNo. 14,etPortBIan-
Harrington's can ”ital.
Anemia July u—‘i'laeom-tiaer»
Lia—odes: fir
thld‘ V route.
Theihlboardmdeapthelr which
wllihe-adepehllo oalyet the piss-meet
nmyammammmmm
andthemiauteidstails or the ualtorais can
homely-tau» outlines of the fees are
ouhieedandthe maul-bungalow
wyfiwfla button are no long.
viable
Atayardethe facslsdmeredot. but all
mevmienteottheloge endermserestilldle
Mack
Atflllyardedetailecen no longer be db
thoughtheilluotaequadJlthe
lightbelrougmenbeoounted.
At “yank the meninesquad canmt
alwaysbeeountadnortbelrlndlvtdualmove
Iii-lie
:F
Ati,m0yanhalineoimen simplyreesln-
blesebroad belt; thedlrectionoi their
Manhunt-Jammy determined
Atim ardgluiantrycanbedhtiuglshed
fromoav .
Atfifllyal'dsemountedmanlooks llkea
mspeokordot.
Theaboverulesareapplloableinthebegiu
ningmlytoanoothmpancountry, but after
alittlepracticethey apply also with equal
force to rough. brokm country as well.-
Fort Davis flex.) Cor. Cleveland leader.
Kinda-decorum
Wewhowerebornnndsr a northern sky
areacclltomedto-y thatwehave no time
for the more elaborate courtoeica bf daily
life. Perhaps, also, we have not the inclina‘
tion to adopt them, and need to whet our
resolution with stories like the following. told
in “The Tramp at Home," and culled during
a stay at New Orleaua
I once lost my way in the narrow rtreets oi
the French quarter, and. as there were no
pamere by, stepped intoa shoemaker's shop
to obtain directions.
“You wish to go to Washington square!"
“Ya"
“Well, come, I will show you."
M down his tools and shoes, and we
oi! together. The few people we met
on the quiet, almost darted street did not
seem to think there was anything odd in the
shounaker‘s walking along with me, his
sleeves still rolled up, his leather apron tied
round his waist, his workman's cap on his
head.
"I did not mean to put you to thh trouble,”
[apologized “If you will tell me the way I
can tied it.”
“Oh, it‘s no trouble," retumed the shoe-
maker Jovially. “Boaidce, you couldn‘t go
by yourself. The streets are very narrow
and very crooked.“
The restoi the distance—about a block and
a half—we talked politics, a subject in which
the shoemaker was well versed. Then we
canieindght oi the squamand myguide,
withabowthatwouldhavedonecreditto a
dancing master, touched his cap and returned
leisurely to his shape—Ymth’e Companion
incense tar flames.
The agreeable fashion oi burning pastills
andfragrant herbs in rooms that areaptto
grow “stony” in damp weather isalmosta
aulatituie for a tire on the hearth, which
pnrlflm and cheers the whole house. Ever
since the mania for Japanese decorationcame
in than has been a demand tor the deiiciour
pastillee, or “reeds," which are the condom
tion of Eastern fragrance, and their use has
brought about a greater love for aromatic
odors of a refined and purifying nature. The
subtle sweetnca permeating articles that
come from China or Japan will last for years,
and afiect the atmosphere, not merely oi the
room they are in, but of the entire house.
There is not a Rimel or a Lubin in Europe
that can produce this intoxicating, and, ii
one may say no, high bred perfume irom the
Orient, try as he may. A bunch of Japanese
MM smoldcnng one at a time in a little
burner, will last several weeks, while for cl
iactorim dialiklng any perfume, however
delicate, a bit oi gum camphor or a little
stack of pine needles produces a most refresh
lug odor while burning. Pine needles am he
gathered by the bushel and kept all winter to
bethrown on coal firesin city homer
burned by themselves in one oi those little
chaiingdishee for Which Japanese art is is-
mous—Chicago Herald.
An Episode in the Life of Mantel].
Bobutlantelhtheactor,waahorninilel
Mirahndmndieineppeerance a typical
Iridimanottheilnestclam Hiacormtrymen
whcevchehssplayed have taken the lit
“intestinhkm Therehavebeen
onewtwoinetancm,however,lnwhich this
haebemdecidedlyesn ' . While
Inglnlondmattheo pictheatrees the
leading man It: Hi- allace in“Ninoo,"
twoschooimetaof his attended'apertorm—
sooe,oconpyingrsataintheplt.
Athaconvivialdhmertheywereieeliug
inthohapgleut mood ’As Mr. Hantelleur
had he vn'ed quite a length mono
‘ andatiiacouclueiouhislia'théoimtry
mg to their test and shonmd,
“Hoaay tor Irelandl” Quietwae immedi-
atelyreataed,butwhenlir.lantnll,asthe
hamtofledthevillainandrescuedthehno
nay lie Ia. lpeak . They Pass By.
They had both lest thdr hm; me
wasawldowdflflyflheothn- waatwuty-
twe. ‘I‘holdcateullednpmrtheyoungc
uhemwlthh,afllthlyweflnpln
neaaodit‘kaeekeaadremlledthemtlteot
thedeardeosa-d. It was email-hing how
mnehtheohihmlandendthemmked
hesnalikainfldrdhdtlmanddiaractan-
atl‘thaybothmwadflnet r-Iananee
hncypdnawhlehdiowatlmt
damnamnyehaqeemnoragedthlr
all-bet dead. But theyhadamonde
9.
it! i
. iv5:: aw,
ereioresstaaa-
MAI!!!” BahthejouneMIIre
wen-vacuum an on of knight-
hoodiroanueenVlolorle.
flu.
'ihecoiu endskit devioehavbsmapplied
toaklldrsa'e savings beeke. Whmonesset
Moodoaersgulatednumhwof comm
he drewsdln the bank before it can be
oil-Ill
Belttrneor l'alse,whatiesald tantrum
dtmhassemuch inlmoceupontheirllsee,
andqnoiallynpou their destiniee,ae what
theydo.—-Vletor lingo.
Aeuriwafeatureinornlthohigyis
trout Iekington, Yorkshire, England, who
a hen has hatched twoohicmtromoneogg,
bothchieksusbelng inaperiectstaieexoept
that they-rejoinedtogether oucneside ot
the ntelnbranee of the wing. this
tbeywalk aboutand ieedlnthe mainlan-
I”, .
Ila whoacts in all things opmly does not
deceive theta-,ior most personselther do
not Mend him or do not believe him.
A man who lives nor Flatt, Sullivan
county, Pa, claims to heveesohsmewhereby
he can manufacture dress with movable
soles, so that when oeeeole wears out the old
onecan bereplacal wlth anewouawithout
any trouble.
“He," shouted a Pierpout street boy, “the
old ru-et hen has laid." “Well. it‘s about
time. Where did she lay!" “In the road.
and a wagon run over herand she‘s dead.‘'
Aflanfianclmilrmhaebullt the largest
wine cellar in the world. It is capable oi
holding 8,000.41» gallons oi wine. Its cost
was 8250,01). This is one indication of the
rapid growth oi wine production on the Pa-
clilo coast.
No man ever sank under the burden of to
day. It is when to-morrow’s burden is added
to the burden of today that the weight is
more than a man can bean—George McDon-
aid.
A camel coach is to be tried in the Darling
river district, New South Wales. The rul‘
try climate tries horses so severely that the
manager a! a line oi mall coaches thinks that
a team oi‘ camels will answer far better, ow-
lngtothcirmpncity for enduring heat and
drought. Much curiovity is felt as to the re-
sult of this novel vuutul’o in coaching, eon-
sldering the hasty temper oi the “ship at the
desert."
quetahlee and meats are scaled up in air
tight ve-els to preserve them, so that the
bacteria or minute organisms which are al-
ways present in the air, and which would
«use them to pulrefy and decay, arethua
excluded The jarsare heated before they
are finally sealed,eo as to dcsu-oy any bac-
teria that may already be present in the food
It is reported that a Dr. Eiaenmann, of
Berlin, has invented a plane which, by the
aid of electromagnetism, can sustain, in—
cremve and diminish sound. This has been at.
tempted by other experts, notably Boehm.
the inventor of the metal time. Another
novelty will be that by moving the electro-
magnetethe timbreof the tone is changed;
for example, from that of a violencello to a
piccolo. If true, we shall probably hear
more about this novelty anon.
On a drooping bongh oi a large elm, close
by a hotel, in Sunderland, Man, teem
Iish roblns have madea nest. Strong
caused so much swaying as to endanger the
eggein the nest. The birds have beenequal
to the emergency. They have secured some
twine and fastened one and under the nest
andtheotherend toalarger branch below,
thus avoiding the danger oi too much oscilla-
tion. The instinct exhibited by then birds
has attracted considerable attention.
The Tennyson of Today.
Tennyson is described as being very angry
at the recent throwing upon the market of
the hiss. oi some of his earlier workgto
89“!" with original edition: containing
interlineatlons by his pen. That very intimate
friends, to whom those were given, should
have dismeed of them for filthy lucre is a
queer vngnry of British taste. It issald oi
the Tennyson of today: “Ills tendency to
shrink f mm proximity to the modding crowd
iawell known. Even the queen has not such
adiellke for casual human kind as has the
poet laureate, who, it is well known, gave up
the loved abode of many years because it was
approachable by passersby. Ilia horror of
intrusion upon his privacy is peculiarly
evoked by this handing out of his manu-
mripts. on which are setiorth many evidmces
of his innermost self communinge. lie has
taken the best possible means to prevent his
memoirs being writtan, keeping no record of
his deuce, much lean diary. ‘Wben
lamd ,‘hesnid toal‘rlend permitted to
join him in the companionship oi a pipe, ‘I
willtakegood caretheyahall uotrip meup
like a pig.‘ "—Rew York Tribune.
All Eccentrie'e Will.
An eccentric old gentleman who recently
diedinTyler,Tex.,leit a sum of moueyto
bedlv’kledamoug perenn- now livinginthe
south whose birth was coincident withhia
own—iiay 9,1835. If every person who is
entitledtoaslnre putsinaclaim tbmwill
notbemuchforeachone. There are lathe
United States at least 400,000 persons who
wereborninthellnited States in the ear
Wand of thosethe numberinthe southern
states would be about 150,000. A-uming
thatllay9oftbatyvlarwaaanav one
'iorlirthatherearenow Iivingiu the nited
Btatesl,100psreone who were bornonthat
day,andiooofthemareresidenteottbe
south—New YorkBun.
The Panic- Play.
Preparationrarenowbeing made iorthe
ottha“Pa-ion Play" at Obwam—
nuganin mo.“ being the tenth year
since its last pn-iormanoa. Several altera-
tions have been nude. others the
charactuoiludaaletobebroughtoutmueh
memonglythanhas Wyhem the
case It h hinted tiara theddreto make
mayoutotthapn-fa-anaeewill be more
markedtheneverat the comingexhihition,
andthedegenuacyi’roma pine though pe-
culiaractofdevlfan teams-emoaeymako
hag-warble to more
Mm.—mmmmmn.
The ”Maui.
legnmldehoh-beeaelscted
toaecceedlhllhaw-I‘evreas principalot
Mllellell,0xi isalocal inspector
flthegovrnva-st' “my.lilull'
dsuevahmfleehulhooksmthatmhjset,
marvel kaowamaleetnw-oatoovkeeek—
novel-e
“willie sall wed,
or WHMe-D-u-Va:
.
‘ ' ‘ (.3..va .
‘25 1" Y“, r .
.Jau‘
upbarrinebatw-ndltlweatrsah-Ima,
mlkulngbueu.
portion of flour as a
preservative. ““3 else whatever. and
y free from alum.
phomhstea. lime, and all the
adullerante iveqmntly found in baking
powders. The character of materials
used, their purity, and the nicely of their
combination. revulsi- Cleveland's en riot-
bakingpowderlhemost healthfulan moat
economcal in Immandit alwa sailor-vie
wholesome. nutritious and delic one food.
Illsrecommcnded or mrity.healthiul-
aces and efllciency by annual and
State chemists, chemiets of Boards of
Health. and profeseors in institutions oi
leemlng throughout the country.
field only in cells. full weight.
Caveman Burmese. Amvv. N. Y
.J
o. a one
The Chained 'l'sa Ever Cii'crcd.
PERFECTLY PURE.
A MUST DELICIOUS Blil‘lllAlilj Till' 1T.
7:: will. we: use my othtr. no.2; :::;: use:
It is the [Iranian Hume 1.: ..r. pr lwl {ruin
llmbeet plantatione and LHLII'JL’!‘ Mr V
pure and [rt-e from all adnizrmu. .
inattrr The packages are hennm; '
and warranted lull woipbt. It i4 .
omival in use than the lower grad-a
Oriental 8: Occidental Tea 60.1.3“...
"rod 0/75". 35 Hurling Slip, New l'ui
For' Z-v by tlu- or»: who ms.
I‘. ll. LAW'I‘DN 85 00..
I). h’ilollEllIElT,
Gills. ll. I-‘Ellltis,
South Norwslk, Conn.
A Talk With
Col. l‘errls, Hosea Glover, David Piatt.
B. It Stanley. Mrs. ilenry Seymour
and Others.
Below will be found a esmplc o: the
letters of encouragement Franklin How- .son, of
:56 Broaden , hew Yerk. daily receive. be sub
joined unaoi itedtcetlmonisle ureirom your friend:
and nei hhorn. ladies and gentlemen you know and
when or their honor and etraighti‘ovwardnm. and
who would scorn Io be a party to an deception.
What has been done [or others can he one tor you.
and it is fully to longer enter when the means of
recovery lies at your very door.
COL c. II. FBRBIS says: “In i575 I was
sick with iiyspopele aad Janndice of then m
pun, reducing my weight about sixty pounds
Isolated abontone Iyear and shall. Ivervlhmg
weedoae that medics skill cor-Id negeei. Pinall
acouncli or doctors declared my case “incurable; ‘
\tilude oi
othersgavemelhebeneiiisoi oonhta Then! was
easily pounded to take liowes‘ Blood Purifier.
After taking two or three home I was entirely
candand havebeeuawell man iorovereix yeere. ‘
hills. HENRY BBYIIOUR, said to have had
acanrer removed by Dr. Cummings, of licw York
city. Was vet y low-reported likely to dieany day;
not able to walk alone: sore would not heal. The
Discovery cared her seven years ago and has been a
well woman since.
S. It STANLBI’, nearly eighty years old. and
was enduring severely from a hard cough. The
, dcrtorseald he had an “ulcer on his lung," and
’ could not live.
Having heard of the wonderful
cores doze by “The (heat Blood Purifier " I eeox
for ll. at once and took it iauhiuily, My cough du-
sppeercd and em nogojnytgz‘good health.
Testimony of: Ileniarkahle Cure
in horwalk, Conn.
Dilee Celia Starr, (new Mrs. Charles
Bennett), Grant St., Roswell, Conn.
llid Kidney trouble, Di vprpsia, impaired circn
lain-n or eight {can standing; was so nervous rim
me could melt or sleep our cat. Paid out ever
want hundred dollars l0 doctors. and was not bonu-
hucd one ccnlfs worth; health mined as much by
the poison medicine-res by the disease tor which
unnyweretaken. She eays: “i did not expect to
He but aehortllme. Ir Bowen we; sent to me
by a friend. i took his medicine and have not had
a doctor since. I we! not able to walk without help
—am now able and do walk all about town several
virueea da . I am a new person. and I would not
bebick w l was for thousands oi dollars. 1
conelder it Ihe best medicine ever oti'ered to the
public. Dv.l?om’took,oi New York, told me he
would not have believed I could have been cured it
no bad notncmt done by Franklin llowes‘ led:-
cal Discovery." Cured tour care ago.
Sold by A. ll. IIOYT SON, Norwalk.
[1' We have agents everywhere. in?
TRY OUR
Del. County Creamery Butler.
11‘ PLEASE WHEY Till.
DANIEL L’IIOMIIEIIIEU.
”will“! mm
Panel’s Headquarters for
M I L L I N E BY,
3 Water at, Norwalii.
We are selling lie. is Satin loge Grosrrsln rib-
bone, in all col from ill cta. up. Wreaths from
Meta. upward. e have just received a lull line
at Ostrich leather beads. six tips in one hand, all
colors. for to tie. A full line of infants caps from
to cis. up.
uns. FAWCETI‘,
Nam-II.
‘ll
“mm
Om WOW”.
mmg'wenm... at... .. rm
llth ERB IIOY'I‘,
JEWELER.
No. 15 Railroad Place.
Mimi-«Milllfi.
tkstlr.l. Isa
male-W
tenylaaeedoithe
sedan” .
more
with-ease
klnaee
Inlghtpohsaastate-ech
love avoids. lie will make
valealilsadeitlaatoaay Jewelry stave slidiklgkly
r
, sad
work
hssdoaeehroaometer '
i.
work In amen-nah. hae Andean.
llah and tlwlee
miles of watches. lie fin all“;
Yours truly. . I. a. '00 I.
A l’lllili LINE Ol’
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Vinishes.
Berry Bros. Hard Oil Finish.
Wire Steel lloor lilats,
Something new. new thing out.
W. O.QUINTARD
IUBK‘ HALL m
TO NEW YORK IN LESS THAN
TWO HOURS AND A HALF. .
The New and Palatlal steamer,
lane Bharles,
Capl. l’ved I. Byxhec,
Will commence Making Dally Trips to New York
(hr-fort, Safety and Speed.
Popular Prices.
80. Nu-rwalk to New York. single
'I'rlp,~itlceats; Excursion, 70 cents-
Oasndsnsr
Monday, June 10th,
The steamer will leave Wilson Point on arrival oi
“homicide“ train leevin 250. Norwalk at 7 56 a.
m. Returning leave New ork. Pier 46 last River.
loot Jeilereon st, at 3.15 pm . and toolglegsirect,
«art hirer, an) 1:. IL, connecuog’ an t or at
Wilson Point
Always Take the IIousatonlc Line.
For further information apply to
I‘ll! NEW ENGLAND TERMINAL 00.
SIDNEY STABBIJCK, V. l'. AG 1.
206 South 8L. New York
The Old and Nimble.
IlllLY FREIGHT LINE.
’ larval llewlnrl
0n and after July is. 189. (until further notice)
HE PROPELLERS—
City
Will make daily tri Sundays excepted, for
freight between New lpz‘rk, Norwalk and South
Norwalk. Will leave Pier 3. foot of Beckmaiiru'cet,
New York, for South Norwalk. daily at 1030 a. m
ldue at South Norwalk at 3.3) p. m.) Extra boat
liooday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 p. m For
Norwalk, Moneay, Walneedayand Friday. 5 p ll. ,
Saturday at 10.30 a m
Freight r ceived from 7 a. In. to 5 p. to.
Returning. Beale Leave Squib Norvmk. daily. 7
p. m. Nowell Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
5 p. in.
Freight taken from and received for all
points on the Danhnry and liorwalk and
Shepaug Railroads at Greatly Redneasl
Bates.
Upon liration to agents the City of Nervelk
and naive” be scat for special loteof irelgbl
anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
Wall persons are forbid treating any of the
cmployceeoi the boats of this lineonaccountoi
the owners thereof.
llOUSA’l‘IlNIC RAILROAD.
DANBURY I: NORWALK DIVISION.
Corrected June 10th. 1889.
Passenger Trains.
SOU'm.
Lv. Norwalk. I.v. So. Norwalk. Ar. Wilson Penn
732nm. 756nm. 813a.
8i? “ 827 " as “
10m “ ma " roan "
i250p.m impel. * “Full.
‘33 is ‘6 ll at
627 " lixed on; “llxed He “l‘x‘d
am as ea ‘0 Uk ll 8‘8 n u
"1 II II Io“ is II 103‘ ti u
sonar.
“Iain
6.01pm
NOIlTII.
I.v.Wllsou Point. Iav.Io.llorwalk. Ar.Norwalk
iioamlixad lfllm.l‘x‘£ Slollxed
‘5 II In a” at u “1 In
845 “ ms " instill.
I201 " mean. 1218‘]:-
250 "leed ‘31]: Killed are all
45 .m. an “ 517 II.
Twp" 6!? “ 642 a"
into “lured ion “llxed romaine
runner.
Home imam.
6R .- GMpJn.
W. H.9rsmsow,Vlee&m. and (isn't Image.
Ruhr-manglgsndmt.
A.W.Pnara, Why'd.
IAIN LINE.
laevenridgeport for Pitt-add.
luaneoeolamo‘a
In.“ Ik IO
33amllmd 'nevnnuxun.
ll. express an
”up.“ mom's
only'ssierasGreat
only as m as New Illiord
\‘ mm
Vulmm
III.“ 1....
Dillon. mistaken.
C. R. OLDS. Agent. Wilma Point. Conn. spa
" ‘ilase
Mainline-t” a
Spring Goods
Brass finals llllllilll
W... Hill. 00.,
BRIlDGEPORT.
yam w: or: w” ~
Wllllilll'l‘ & FLYNN,
Carriage linkers
Aed laseraetereveot
All klluda of VI one,
Trucks, Carts, 0 o.
All kinds of promptly dorm.
livverel new and second tor sale.
llew load cane only
Horse-Shooting and all
kindaofnlaokemith
Pool of Franklin In.
loath hogwatk.
WKGONS
liewaudeecond-hand
Buggiec, Phaetons. Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
Call and See Them.
HENRY TILLY.
CANDIES
Of all kindr. men-
any-guy:
OOBNUCOIPIAB. CANDY TOYS. and a full moon
meat of ornamental candy.
MrsJohn Holland
MUDIB'C 3m
Rib-t!
HNTSl HATS!
The Correct Styles
In all grade» of Bill and Soft lists. Spring Style
81111 Hats,
Boys lIuts, Polo Caps, Tennis
Caps in all colors, Crush
Ilats, &c., at
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
Particular attention paid in
mint, Cleaning and Ironing
Silk Basie. IN
llllllfilll!
ALL Efi’ADEs
AND AT
Lowest Prices 1
The Best Goods for
the Least Money
-——-—A'l'——-
H. S. BRflWN’S
.B00'l‘ & SHOE STORE,
Clark a: Lane’s Block
MAIN STREET
d.-
‘Naw You Crrr.
a few mmthsml commenced more P. P. l'.
loo lano‘ltor onthecrewnoimyhead.
The lsallhalredoverandlooksse asthe
rest myhead. Iamverymuchpleasc andwould
mgmlnmd lt ioanyonewho is beldorwante
hall.
1". B. COMAN, when, 18 Park Row.
my: Pameueflm
Fer-nan --.......
a“ IIIMM ani-
fighrafl'i-u“ ”3'3"”
3,1,2» REWARD dire.
“#3:“ ' “warm“..m
“ I.“
«herald-.1)
elem: .a men
esewsdws—miaio. m
l'.l.l'.ieh-hbyeli eewnihee—tlv
Iaeaseesflleteeim. hat site—I2
mum-aura.- have-ea
flndddub-e til-l-
Immune! 00., srwnsvxmrr.
v- eaia- hl-pkfslrs, an eel ea...
lhh-I-Ibbmw sue-same.
mum, no
CROSS : m
ll run WHAT eons 'rns PM“.
.. BllMllNll BRIIS
GOAL All] Winn
Brick. Lime. Cement.
hehlgh, Lackawannn, Locust
innit for RUBBER PAINT
Jill.“ “teen.
Drug Store
The lulel Hillel.
MEAT‘S
Poultry of all Kills
Willfllli'l'fll “Bill.
be! V Twp!
Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
CHARLESSHITE
J .H Klinefelter,
Meats, Fish flystlrs,
CANNED GOODS, ITO.
(Inn. N. milky. Depot
till MIX
F
l 1
I
mun-unan— s;
OUR GIAN-
Stove Coal
llOUBl-WI'I. PUIOIIAIIOII'IOIAID
Ill M’l‘ll'llll 'l'llA’I' ‘1'” ML I“
Ell/IR “'0!!! am sunshine.
JOIIN n. PEI-IS,
Whole-lend Win-us momma
Blue Stone, Etc. ‘3.
lountain, Franklin, and
Wilkesbarre Goals.
Yard‘ioov of Washin' gton aadllarb
Branch oilloe at Bhlaon'
Mini
“—1" lim—
BIKVIDIRTKIBBTIINNIB
It on want the choicest IRATE, ohtainedre
oitvoableoreoet,yeuwilllndth-etly
ket,aewellaa
mmsasaoa
F. HAYES.
mums moon soon woman
one Quality,—'l'he Ilesl.
Mhlmdnen,
. 11s.,
“Mm -
orders Delivered Promptly.
53 Wllhln‘flIl Street.
I)?“ m
Vegetables, Fruits,
Blllflll 81 [Ill 1’.
Meals Fish!) ars
Fruits, Valuables. Poultry, , u
AT WHOLESALE AND BETA
' .
28 Iain 8L, sign ‘ ‘ '
‘ 0! All Kinds In Their my ‘
II. I. HINDI”. a I. I. nus-ran.
"r Bllll omen
Fish, Oysters, lam
luaraw, Lettuce.
Pure‘l‘omatoeca ..
Imports, dean-ems.
Aeslkiae w-tlatke-srht‘ theses-
“M. It A i: .
, a.
”V sea mast
miner-mm;
Have You Heard it?
No, What is it ‘l
llnnt t Zeluil’lieep th -
Drliiefltl ereryflebndswl tilt.
'ale
\
HUNTth
Norwalk Chronicler