' use
' Th
’b.
‘81!
“ inane:
' no
sw’rurrsnocosmnnne.
haiku-I outof the m1 he went
‘ lbs town rapids ouJunellile‘,
h the“ ultheweut through the
m of the gorge below Niagara
mmwmphedmanumba
'_n‘aseurduu headway of the
Warrivedinthnotoseethemoetsen-
m futpsrformedat Niagara for many
Wm canvas strapshadheen
' tothralnm. Thmhadhot
Nance-U
heathen-midtown not dowith-
M
“fluid“ Mmmmfll of
th lurelmit intothe river. Gra-
“hmtofianwithaninjunction
“ this“ family ifhefailed to come
alive
Lfiy be ternpting God's providence,"
'W'Wy
tbambitimofmylife
midl-
watch-I
«them-ct. Theredtopofthe
wunmnwatof the way,butocca-
hwadanling streakofdrab
manual. ruck,who
i
l
5
ii
i
a
f
l
l.
i
E
33%
i
E-
3
A
u
u
5.
r
l
ii
iii}?
E
Illa beneath--
“loaanottall justwhen did
"The awful
talk to me and triedtoanswer,butlcouldn‘t.
b‘imlly they broke open the barrel. I didn't
faint, but I don't know what happened for a
while.”
“Will you attempt the trip agaiuf'
Will Not Try It Again.
l“Never. Once is enough.
“I came to Niagara Falls three years ago
togo over the falls. People saidall I hadto
do was to go through the rapids, then others
followed me. Then I went through the
whirlpool and they chased me there. Last
Burulayl made a letter trip than all of them,
andeacapedaftcrlwas drawn waydownin
the devil's maelstrom. -l have eclipsed every-
thing. The falls have always been here and
I have gone over them alive. Now let some
of my detractors do the same. They usually
follow where I lead, but if they take my ad-
vice they will never attempt it. I have had
enough of it. It's taken ten years of! my
life, what I went through in half an hour."
THE STRIKE GOES ON.
hlpwaamadeafternumerom
Mitwaadoneinthefaceof a
night Graham concluded to
menthattheywereonthe
m convention at Detroit
Imdon's Laborers Will Continue the
fight for lllgller Wages.
bosnos, Sept. 2,—Two thomaud coal men
employed by Parker Lambert have joined
the strikers.
The council of the strikers hold a meeting,
and, after a long discussion on the situation,
decided to continue the strike.
A monster meeting of strikers was held in
Hyde park ycstcrday afternoon. Mr. Burns,
the Socialist agitator, and other labor lead-
ers made speeches. Resolutions that the men
would continue the strike until their demands
were fully conceded were unanimously Bdop‘lr
ed. The enormous crowd ' in an
orderly manner. It is estimated that 150,”)
persons took part in the demonstration.
Five thousand railway men held a meeting
at Darlington yesterday, and decided to
strike unles shorter hours of labor were
granted
Cardinal Manning sent a messenger to
Hyde park to request Mr. Burns to visit
him In compliance with this invitation Mr.
Burns called upon the cardinal after the
meeting, when biseminence espremed admir-
ation at the excellent order maintained, and
congratulated Mr. Burns upon the general
good behavior of the strikers.
Killed by Faith.
Fraud”, 0., Sept. L-Bert Williams,
aged 17 ymwhileplaying Whruiaedhb
legjustbelowtbeknee. In a few daysthe
limbgavehim considerable painand a duo
torwas called who treated the injuryand
leftthe boy ingood shape. Unfortunately
fortheboythefaith—cm-e peoplegothold of
himand made him believe that ifbehad
faiththelordwould perftu-m a miracle by
healinghimatonce. The stitches were re-
movodandtbeprayers began. YoungWil-
limwastakentothesanctuaryatlllulftm
where no attention whatever wasgivenhim
beymd prayer. Gangrene at in and the
Iimbnearly rotted on. The misllf‘romthe
' member became so offensive
tbattheboywasremovedtohiahmne,wbae
bodied.
America-a Will NothQAnarehlata.
Prrmam,8ept.2.—Thelaadsrpublisbes
an interview with Joseph Greenhut, tene-
mentinqiectorof Chicago,and one of the
moatsnbtilewwagandistaof Anarchismtn
this country. Greenhut for a month or
morehssbeeuquietlybnsy in Pittsburg
an! vicinity ' the extreme Bo-
dalisteintothenewformsofgroupaorsoci—
diesdevisedsincetheexecufionofthe An-
architsinChicago. Greenhut says that they
getrtruihfrom nearly all nation excqit
Amer-learn,who,hesays,“haven‘tthenerve
to fight on way. We have a number of
group here in Pittsburg and the cokere-
gionqtheexistenceofwhicbisnotevenrna—
pected.”
t
thatdde. Thebar-
relis4Xfeetlong,
22inchesindiame-
terattbetopand
1.5 at the bottom.
The diameter at
thebulgenearthe
topis nearly 27
inches. Thebarrel
weighs150ponnds.
Initrailroadiron
. was attacbedtoa
m1 fiftyfootropeaaa
and devil's nuclsu'om, but
Bern, of Niagara Falls, and
thysoflaflallenowedthehar-
given his gold watch
Winston, walker-1k.
todothia. r
nwveddowlydown the Horn
Suddenlyitdisameared and
thought ithad gonemrdefos
Itsaappearedinafewminutssnd
voodownthetorrenttowardths
howthaharrelwasspun
thawsvesastheycarriedths
Jundnutesaftar Grsbamhad
Little Josie Hopes.
Nmos, N. J., Sept. 2.—Mi- Josie Ran-
dell, a dau'ghterof James W. Randall,“ this
lfiyears old,on Saturdays!“ 892 from
her father without his kuowingit, and eloped
with James Tumbly, her 22ryear-old beau,
who lived in Newton. Mr. Randell sent Cou-
atableJohnT. Wheeler andtwoyoungmen
to Newark to endeavor to capture Josie, ha
loverand the money. The unstable failed
to find the couple there,anditis believed
theyare in NewYork. The police of the
metropolis have been notified.
‘nwthabarraloorning
andwellawayfromtheinna
MCI- falls.
downoverthefalhinthe
didaotshootontaawasexpected.
,thaisockofnsarly eon feet of a
thewaahst'lzlo. new
. that-uh watched anxiously
An Acre-net's Peril.
Whoa, Sept. a—An exciting scene was
wimd at an exhibition by Mia Beau-
mont the garment, at North Shields. In
Mending from her balloon with a parse
chute the wane got caught by a lightning
suqaended
Several Hundred Shots E:-
Pollaesaytlnflratflurt Was I'lradby
o'clockyssterdaymoraiugatrain with eel-
oredaxcurioniataarrivedatthefioulddmu
depotstflrehnfromflatonllongw Alarms
numbwofpeoplewareoutho Mule;
toanalarmoflrs. Many cokaedmm and
worn-swore near the depot, awaiting the
traimwhlchshould have arrivadatllp.m.
Asthetralunearedthedewtouaof than-
tbe Gretna police. Mr. John Rainy, the
superintendent. of the Algiers and Gretna
railroad, was about two squares away with
two cars waiting for the excursion. He
stated that the panic earned by the rapid
dkcharge of firearms wu dreadful, that the
cars on their way down to Algiers were fired
into, and one of the bullets pained through
adashboard. Mr. Rainy stated that for a
timeheand his drivers were in imminent
danger of losing their lives
I'ITTE’WS" ’ .* i” .
changcd’at Gretna, Ga.
N lll’llllilllfl AT 8|"th '0me
a Colored Hal—The Lawn 'l'all a BI!-
famt titorywA Colored Church Da-
alloyed by rim.
ltsw Oriana. 1a., suit.
minutes. A terrible panic prevailed. Men,
wmuen and children ran in all directions,
screaming with fear, dropping their lunch
bukets and losing their hats, shoes, etc. Ed
Levy (colored), of Algiers, was shot in the
leftann,andacolored woman named Flem—
ing was fatally shot in the back.
The foregoing account of the aflray is from
A Colored Church In Flames.
About «mu o‘clock a large reflection was
seen on the line between Algiers and Jefler-
son parish. Au alarm of fire was turned in.
The Algiers fire department started for the
scene, and found a large number of men
armed with musketa, etc, and a negro
c
and the church was entirely consumed.
hurch on fire. There was no water at hand
What the Negroes Say.
Several negroes who claimed to have
formed a part of the excursion party, being
interviewed, stated that when the train was
nearing the llouldsboro depot it was fired on
by men who were secreted along the line of
herailrond track; that when the shooting
commenced the train was yet in motion, and
as soon as it stopped a general stampede took
place.
Shot “mile Lying In Bed.
Benj. Watkins, colored, living in (lonlds-
born, was shot while lying in bed at. his
borne, about 5 a m, by some unknown
party, who fired through the window. The
ball wounded him in the breast and both
armandbands. Bomeof hisflngcrshadto
be amputated, and his condition is serious.
Watkins says he knew nothing of the riot,
and does not know why any one should
shoot him
An l'prislng at shell Hound. Miss.
GRENADA, Mia, Sept. 3.—-A telegram was
received here this morning flying that ne~
guns were massing near Shell Mound, Le
Flore county, Mina, and that a conflict he-
twwn the whites and blacks was expected.
Help was called for, as the blacks outnum-
bored the whites six to one. A volunteer
company of about forty men was raised here
inanhourortwoand left ontholllotrain
for the scene of the trouble, under the com-
mand of the Ben. J. C.
pany of cavalry will leave here tonight. A
dispatch received here from J. C. Inugstreet
and C. J. Townes asks for all available men
in the county at once. By order of the gov-
ernor the Winona Rifles accompanied by sev—
eral citiaemlefton a special train atL’p. m.
today for Greenwood, from which place
theywlll go to Shell Mound to aid insep-
presing the troubles reported from there.
Aconr
m MALIETOA’S Kmdoom.
Natal“ Still at the [Is-ad. Owing to the
King’s Ill Health.
San Manson, Sept. 2.—-Lieut. Rose, of
the United States otoreshlp Monongahela,
arrived from Samoa on the steam Zeal-
andia. The United States simmer Adams
had not arrived at Sam when he left,
Aug. 17, but was expected daily. Admiral
Kimberly did not come on the Zealandia, as
hewasawaiting the Adams. King Malietoa
and several chiefs exiled with him by Ger-
many two years ago arrived at Apiaafew
days before the Zeulnndia touched there.
Maliewawas received by the natives with
gmeral rejoicing. Owing to his health hav—
ing been impaired byhisexilo, ~willnot
ramme the throne for the present. Mataafa
continues at the head of affairs, and the
situation isquiet. Tbenatlves are recover-
ing from the effects of the famine. The
Monongahela some time ago distributed
anwng them 15,000 pounds of bread and
quantities of rice and other food.
Suspended for Two Years.
Wssmso'ros, Sept. 2.-—-'I'he record in the
caseof Lieut. John C. Irvine, of the navy,
tried by court martial at the torpedo station
laatweek, hasbeen received atthenavyde-
partment. Lieut. Irvine was tried for con-
duct unbecoming an officer and gentleman,
drunkenness and absence from his station
without leave. Althought it has been stated
inthepapersthatthe sentence of tbecourt
hullsmlmal fromtheservice.itlsknownthat
theverdict t not sosevere, Theremrd of
the ' willnotbemadepubllcuntil
after the arrival of Smtary Tracy, but
from the mod reliable information it is as-
certained that the sentence is two years' sua-
pmsion from rank and duty.
01,000 for Woman Suffrage.
Four \Varmlnd,flept1—lfra Allen
Hamilton, sister of Conga-man Bolmamof
Indiana, and mother of ex
Hamilton, of this city, diedahouttwoweeks
ago. Whenherwill was opened Saturday
itwufonndthat shehadW‘lflll
tothecause of woman men. may
tobeheldlntrustbylfrastone and Stan
natural-Hm
numerals, Bait. 2—0600 atom-god
ltyauawutatallyshothya
WW
""3" .J ’
nusofthoaswhohadtakm
hritadbrwnahlmtrefmtdtodoau.
mjnegotlathig fora [natal W
system.
self at Dobb‘s Church, Md, because of un~
reunited love. ‘
is dying.
will 8H),!!!) daily.
Spring City, Pa., a wall fell in on three em
plain
taken out dead.
N. J., are flmded with bogus silver dollars.
mother, is making another attempt to rid
rested and imprisoned-at Berne, Switzerland,
so
A
”gum. 3m Rfdfi'fi‘ll Pablo twirling, twain av. ”aim?" prices: wudwewolld asks $.3wa of maths pairwarraatsll.
we a: .1 l e . . . .. . “i width. . That.
essay. is Ovala'Wo mum. ta m .5... emu "' no. “if..." IJ,%.. mm“ .. monomer. stun-panorama.-
An alleged insult to o... itinerant! by D‘Imatlcr‘ehlhltl Mu he s» ”a. ”3W 000” weltwunhdeahlsuuawaay. boom-nu - u all other!” exert :-
Wot Pb" WM“ A no" fofil‘lx'd‘fi'fl'gfi‘flfim dis: 933:. 1%” {7.3.13 Win-ch numb“ 10"“ ‘1” “WV“ "gul'lmmuub‘ and um. a) to wide. nu
: S v ‘ . ’ . . ~
thus explained ”WOW: Eav- unset-turnout! mpcmies , worth 10:; or those lanllasat we.
Jl'llllllfll WWII...
. OIIA‘I‘ Bamalll IN "Allltlltl.
Welsutaauulwdalsmliasauhas ml,
Welmsalugs use of than goods. hat that
Ithmid thath GentralWana-
1‘“ hymen” 3““ “m“ "' w°"‘ No. 3'6 azette Building. Norwalk.
Emanuel Miller, as years old, hanged him
John “ram, chief of the Blackfeet Skins,
5115513133 '1
I l I
Slates, Prices from 3 to 25¢. Pads, Prices from I to 25s.
Pens, Peaholders, Pencils, Rubber Erasers, Slate
Sponges. Pencil Sharpeners, am, an.
kisses by forest fires prevailing in Montana
I. I
II
.......... I I I
Incladlng a complete nutrient. of
I l I
1...... u... I I I
Oliver Monshower, aged ll), was
The counties of Warren, Snares and Morris,
John I. Sullivan, since the death of his
himself of the drinking habit.
A full indemnity will be offered to the two
American gentlemen who were mtly ak- in tact lVllll'TmSG In this line.
Purchased in View of‘ Pres-
ent Demand.
SAMPLES'ON EXHIBITION IN OUR WINDOWS.
COM. AND SEE WHAT “'3 II \l'E.
PLAISTED’S Di? UG STORE,
43 Washington Street.
WILLIA MS’HCOFFEE EXTRACT
A ‘ erg» A-«muten of
and an ample apology oflcred
The report that Kalahari had refused to
receive Mr. Severance, the United States
consul to Honolulu, is denied. Mr. Sever-
ance was cordially received and generously
mtcrtained by the king.
Only two jurors have been selected thus
far in the Cronin can, and thine, though
accepted by the prosecution, have not been
pamed upon by the deferne.
Gen. Legitime, the defeated president of
Hayti, isen route for New York.
At Providence, It. 1, Charles W. Smith
wassbotinthearmandrobbedofhiswatch
and chain. Theaflairoccurredinbroad
daylight, within mud of a dozen dwellinga
THE WHITE HOUSE MORTGAGED.
A Claim “'hleh Was Given to Virginia
by (Sen. Washington.
Wasnlxoros, Sept. 2,—Recent agitation
about building a new and more expensive
presidential mansion has brought to the m
facenn old mortgage on the White House
that has baen forgotten or lost sight of for a
long time. Mr. M. B. Harlow, secretary and
treasurer of the Mount Vernon Avenue a.»
elation, is the man who brings forward the
claim. In an interview about the proposed
new executive mansion, he says: “I am glad
tosee the subject agitated, and I hope it
will be taken up and pushed bycongreu
When it is, our association, to whom the
Virginia legislature has tranferred its claim
against the government for money borrowed
by Gen. Washington to build the present
structure, will present that claim, and ask
for payment for the old before it. commences
the new. The claim, which E for 31mm,
hasnever been denied bythe government,
norcanlt be, forwehavcthepromheof the
government, made through Washington, to
pay the money back to Virginia should it
ever be able to do so. We will not perhaps
ask that the claim he paid in money, but will
probably suggmzt that congress defray the
of building the proposed national
highway to Mount Vernon. If they agree,
we will transfer the Virginia mortgage on
the White House as her contribution to the
inject."
Delegates to the Congress of Satlons.
Wmumoros, Sept. 2,—The Argentine re-
public has appointed three delegates to the
international American congruent (the of
them, Don Raque Rena, is now minister
from that country to Uruguay. He is a law-
yer by profusion, and Mb still a very
young man,not more than 35 or 38years
of age, has attained a marked prominence in
public affairs and has been a president of the
house of messentaflvee. Theother delegate,
Don Manuel Quintana, a very eminent law-
yer, stout so years old, hm never held a
public office until he was appointed to attend
the cmgress of Stmth American nations that
was recently held in Montivideo. Don Vin-
centaQuesada,thethirddelegate, isatpree
out the minister to the United States. He
hasserved asrninistertoMadrid,toGermany
and to Brasil,and has been intheUnited
States about four years.
All New and
For Yachting » r [Ii-union PA'tK‘. It has no l-anul.
Summer Drinks and Fancy Crackers.
We claim ac rel hc
Best Dairy and Creamery Butter
In mwn forpolcesnd quality. You 0 2». judge ”or ym. suit,
MOODY’S AROMA'I IC SYRUP
”Cholera IovbuaandTeethingt hildren. Ptotmuhcvd tube 'hr It at thine produced in this line
from those who lure used it.
Pr1ce, 250 a Bottle.
CHAS. E. EEYM UR’S, .
So. Norwalk.
33 Washington St...
. BRIDGEPORT.
W. B. HALL & CO.
Three Weeks More of
rIINMATIIHABLE BARGAINS.
Wm
erh Ponctc and Pon‘sul Silks. at)“,
All dollar goods ml need to tile.
Jscketa and Jerseys hair pr‘ce.
Loco Brady Isd' an» s are $5.
'35. Inland we Boye‘ Wins. 21:.
i dill) Boye' Walsh. iz'Kc.
smaller Traveling Drew‘s cheap.
Lon Bugs and Ham at me. me, 65c
ii tech Bugs at l 21 l 49.
Wonderful Bargains
Summer Underwear, Hosiery,
Gents’ Furnishing Goods.
ladin' Pine (lane Vests. tare trimmed. at 17¢
each; worth twice the weary.
Ocula‘ summer lferIno stem and Dram re. Ameri-
Dcadly Duel Between Mill Bands.
, Elk and u.
HAMON, Ind, Sept. 2..Henr_v Turner and .
Milton Elliott, two sawmill 3.“ .ds at Landls- q u u 1 19 159 gm 1 to.
i ' ‘ ' can}! Co'am Ie,60ccalrh:wer~' l.
ville, engaged in a deep-rate encounter, in 9; u " ms ale-ed as. Chlldvrn‘ao'llklza Qua-it; Gauze Vest. 9):: each
Which Elliott. Who used I poker. "I lie-fly s}. e u an an. 1:». a on and a so. instead are: ‘
cut topicces by mer, who fought with a . a a 00“”. tn Ladies‘ Pine Bwtrstlllhbcd Vests. all colors, are
each: have been We
Gents' Gauze Shirts and Draws rs. a burg .ln at 24:
each.
Children's Short Sleeve Gauze VI sis, the best yet
knife. Elliott received thirteen gushes, one
of which was a scalp cut from ear to ear,
The artist dangerous woundwasaslashacroas
Ipeclal attautlt- .. ca led to our H-Inch Rugs at
1.19.
on lot of Punjanb Runs “:33" was 87.
the stomach. Hie rewvery is doubtful " W’- offered. stilkeach. .,
' -. - . l .x- tile: It at!’ . Lani-n Beat ualil ltibbedV-sle, E tlsu yarn,
Turner, who was nnhurt. was arrested for on. °"'" m” “u" n m '1'" U 'c n. ducal?“ oysscmmwc. g")
:1 )R'ca wlde 0' Club, 500 quality, at 40:.
u u -- use ~~ roe.
75c 00c.
FREE RETURN FARE
Uuuil the Elk and Dress Goods and Cloak Sale tests on 310 purchases.
W.B.HALL&CO
osocsmes AND MEATS
-—-\'l' Till OLD STAND (ll—v-
T. 31138 GUYER &. SON.
armsowoon.
Gcnla' Colored Gauze shine and Drawers, but
'th ten to kill.
assault w: in t qvllly, at 32m: each instead of 50c.
u u u u
Brierley Ilaa Rothlag to Bay.
Booms, Sept. 2.—-Albert Brierley, the
Liverpool merchant who has gninedworld
wide notoriety through his connection with
the Maybrick murder, was a pamenger on
theficythia, which arrived here yesterday.
Toareportcr he said: "I haveno statement
tomske. When I left England I told all
that there was to say. IcametoAmer-ica
to escape notoriety, and Ida notwaut to
figure in the daily journals”
Drank Embalallng Ilnld.
Arman, Sept. a—m an 11-year—old
daughter of Byron Welch, of 2) Mulberry
street. was carrying inher amuse infant
alderfllmonths, the little one cried fora
drinkofwater. The girl picked upabowl
containing cmbalmlng fluid, which stood ho-
side the cones of another child of the fam-
ily, and allowed the babe to drinkofths
mixture. A physician was sum-
moned, but the child died soon aftwward.
For Paella. Bogus Cheeks.
Ammo Cm, Sept. 3—1]. F. Richter, a
halo-manufPhiluhlphiam
All; OQDBIH “I‘lllili PIRIIMP'I’IJ’.
W.
msrom_mn IT 1'0 mun ADVANTAGE 'I'O TRADE WITH. US
OFIELD
twa aiaad the We trade of Ion-walk’and so. norwalk.
We don't weal the public to furs-t that we have lines. at
the spaey for this celebrated
ham-lodged by all to as the
lasdlsga yuan-haunt, at Oi livery-it.
OFIELD 8:.
No. 87 Washington fit”, flout!) Norwalk.
lllll fmess IiIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII
’ we. fill &Co.,
A 'c w -* I' on”
closing
is: HOYT
M'Ilthllac &,Ilcpr alumna-ankles. 1.00 and
in» us. an do us. rum iior one user oath-you-
llvny parehs-epudaofnaatalluassuahugala.
O T,
then mount lfeelnow, mmmdmmmjumpoa,rmm luau-honmimwvhsinwflt
It’ll-WNWM fill-feat. the so,” unknown m cried, Sim Coy, the alleged tally-hast form of -——-———-——-——-;-—~————-~——-—-—~_—-—--—-—me«~_—~mww~wm-w«— «WW . .1. w - . W”-.. WWW-..WWW---» . , .- v- ‘
M were may m (I the kill, “M It a” black Mil,” ‘WM a” Wpfflh, [III been MI“ “I "D ’ ‘Mrsw E Jarvm “WA, ‘ Busn‘nm
batmangnatasthe Itrstonmaud drew andflredf tl film a‘s e s ru ore ’ ' .
the mactof goiugomthafallsdid mil '9“ ouror re FlorenceNagle,4 yearsold.diedatllew l‘ “W‘mll‘lm-‘llWl'
m m ““u W” M‘ 1 oneoftha mm!" “a” m a York of filth» INN-Ill“ Idos" We W . . I no. on. «we dun 0.."- mm .o: flaaulaeturer's and Palmer’s
“monthlyoblivtoua, but I felt W awhitemannalaedllllliam Mlller,abrotb- Overall I wil I the u_ r . n filll'l’LlBfi
ten-id voiceless. er of one of the Gretna police, and lodging a W‘mplnnplocm (column!) at We wouldeall the unma- of all laminae most . ’ . '
“n was simply um. yet I‘m: a eon- intheback of hisneck. mile. 1.. Isp r I n g G O 0 d s u: Water'lh.:l3lw'mfl‘l’u cr-
. /;'.-ve,' -.-- .[wi'
tentedresignation the“ moot wonder- who surmised... neural. Jo"), lam“, "magma from“ | : {3.1.1.3 - n - a" . i' turn.» on .1123";qu Aa': -
I Cl“ I! fllllllll "in“ l'el't,’ in”, M“ M‘- ll a \ra '. . '1 Ma,
"° “W" ”M Mammmmmum'sm atOraesiaburg. Mm"; no! we 9. ,.. . .t’ ., .,.‘:".'."§..’§.'i$ 3‘. ° ,
ll
m. ... utn-‘aa o Y La n’ont -:r i you
. l‘ 0 Iteot- e" um 5.0a l"tivL l y
~ In ... b «:e [in km also I fidov
op. . ..
town
gu- tlt u ll co .. w- 0 a 0an IV: “('1’ W? 9.,
am . u p . .,. r," o- , [I .a. In no
t. .. ‘ll .. luv-rue 001 (Will '- ”ant
r - \- a l'. r-nr- 'l'e .- nm w New” llde
.n in . l'.» ., age-t r aneuuod .o Mal
1; GREAT ltll IDllil mowed in flair'a Syrup
1 of Tar. Wild Chef! and limbotdeha but
Cough Byrupaad Lung an: [attic workhficenta
shuttle. It Is invaluable for Group In children.
field by all druuzlsta. The molar only has [so-
almllc of the signature of Jsa. B. [lair in red Ink on
at? W. llalr'a Pharmacy. manufacturers,
,llrl (connector! For sale b P. H.3AXTEII
Iaouth Norwalk; II. It HALE. mwalk. cotton:
1} l{.ll)(:l El" I If'l‘.
a...
— I Jinn: In
a .o IL.“
IN
llut Millinery
-'n‘ p ,'v
- wit *r.ilukl)v4 .
—— AT —--—
lllllll'l' Slllllll'llllll
c—-———”»————
I will sell a regular $3.50 trimmed but for $2.00.
Unlrimmcd Blue-l; Hats fornwriy 85c for 500.
ll hire and Mock Laullos' Sailor Hats for 25¢.
FLOWERS
Will be Sold at HALF THEIR MARKED PRICE
-4_, W ~—-
RIBBINS REHUIEI] 25 III III.
-————-OOO-—-——'
.llso Great Reduction in all Fancy Goods.
__-,.... o» ——
If People will call and examine they will find
what I say correct.
H. Krleger-
Malmckemo llotel Block, Main St.,
South Norwal‘s. Conn.
DAVIDSTOW,
FURNITURE
PARLoR SUITS.
Mohair Plush Suits, with Divans,
$40.00.
Also Great Bargains in Lounges.
DAVID , STOW, '
87. all Imd 9| lllnln Sill-cot. south Norwnlk.
lip Stall-u, . ..
'1‘ [l E
Palace Queen
FURNACE
IS USED IN
so. Hogan, .
sass sonwam
Aalbllwndtobatham m In
a For slut-l" saw .
«my. arm‘s--
l. l menu I: use
Norwalk Chronicler