”out: It loll-Clan ho-
‘ devout lowland-eons
‘ ta uaavoattsw at Worcester
.7 last. Oct lmlleportrsefar
, an mocha Indicate theta
Whtbslrstgovmofloa-
iflhumeral-claimdamnationor
blioan), says Tools is probably
‘ hoteliers that Carter will get
MW by I smell majority. Con-
Malla- system Successful.
. ,“Ififl’mIp—al or quietly, aalyons
arrest ”WWW at It»
you. Both partiss latte indeclaring the,
Mme-teens mhwumiu
thallium mountain tbevotlng booth,
til-team'- not observed fullyflf
[Whalngrequlredin somocasu.
hooli- Dakota Defeats l’rohlhltlon.
ram. a 1)., Oct. 0 m—Eighty ammo
thue polled in Booth Dakota. Anti
Republicans voted the Demo
firket. Returns are coming invery
hatthecouut has so farprogressed
“ «it h safe to estimate the majority
W prohibition in Yanktcn county at
«quatyJ 2300; Brown county,
W atehinaon county, 9w;1\icCook coun-
t, ; Turner county, 100, and other re»
turns seem to indicate boyoud doubt the
'delpt of prohibition. The counties which
we railed upon to give majorities for pro
Ethan voted against the measure. It is
topedict the following results:
5» . ”public-as Are \letorlona.
who election of the Republican state ticket;
I OH quublican state legislature; the
Motthe oomtitution; the defeat of
rsprestmtation; thedcfeat of pro-
and the selection of l’ierreasthe
mataf government '
“‘ SIG-x Pall. Ahead.
’Thacnnteat outhecapitol question' In South
with" the hottest ever known. The
Wintheleadaresioux Falls, Pierreand
llama. Therehavebeen large Democratic
”but not sufficient towrsst the state
fmrathellepuhiicans. Reportsfrommuathu
near Bionx Falls are solid for Sioux Falls as
the mpitnl. A false registration makes 0,000
mm this city, but only 2,200 were cast.
The Beniblican legislative ticket in this diy
mmhelected If Sioux Falls is do
M [Inhibition will probably be the
m If Huron hasthe capitol, R. 1". Pet-
fipww, candidate for the senate, will prob-
ablyhedefeated.
- North Dakota Goes Republican.
“Muck, N. Dak, Oct.2 —North Dakota
I
"av—~69 in- ma vote for the first state ticket,
III! the Democrats must how their heads
Indrdefut and await the inevitable. Re
V port from the counties at this early hour are
warylnaager, but sufficient tosafely predict
I Bqlubltcan majority of not- lam than7, (II),
a uprising falling oil from the usual major-
ity and a most favorable indication for the
"'Dalnocrata in future elections. Prohibition
Illa had a vigorous shaking up, and the mean
we will be defeated by a small majority.
’13. Attorney General Miller's Chances.
1FL'IWIIIIIIIIo-I-IIII, Oct. 2,—a statement has
labach'culated that the vacant place on the
w butch hasbeen [nomised to Attor-
mfiaueral Killer, and in support of this it
hm that he Ins recently arranged for the
file of his home in Indianapolis, and that his
”whenlfulllamhassaidthatllr.
“It Will go on the bench. However true
thay be, it can be stated on
W authority that a place on the
m bench has not been offered Attorney
" Within; that it is not at all likely
fiatauchaplace will beolfered him. The
will not make the appointment
until antigen is in amnion.
._ .mhllm Victory In Washington.
Tatiana, Wash, Oct. a-Ilepublicam are
chiming a clean sweep for their ticket. The
estimation rs believed to have been adopted,
jhat prohibition, the capitol question and
woman suffrage are in doubt. The Den»
catadaim a division of the supreme court
but are not saying much about
thir- state, legislative or congrefional candi-
m
Steam Navigators Meet.
,‘Oct. e ’——The eighteenth an-
convertion of the national board of
navigators is in session in this city,
I“) delegates being present. The Im-
tof theriverandtheconstruction
* _ iuhlmthoOhioriverand Lake
, W discussed during the Ihy.
1"“! :9‘ ‘1 W. .
, . ”5“" '* Invest W Iliad.
Woman's, 0e: z—a serious railroad ac
.mmnsaraplace called Wild
airs. Thetvain left the track and mm
. am down asleep embankment. Three
,tatbcarriageawerewreckedandsevenpao
m were killed and forty-three severely
inlaid.
. ~ l'alecover the Lily's Galas.
. “ I“Karena, 11.8.,0ct. 2.—-The Briton war
'5IH9M far gone to the sceneofthe
,‘iirwrnkdnlfildly and will tryto re-
.Orlrthagtnaof the wreckedvessel. She
will be gone about three weeks. Every
flagthdmhsavedfromthewreckwill
.habronghttothirport. J
" heme-am sea-Ital.
JfonnovOcta-Mai l}. a. Burke, ex
. Mot Innidamdeciinestoenterinw
.hyfutha-
by
rd irregularities in Lonflana bonds
siyshaboldahinI-lf rupondbleiftherr
OW really wrong. lie has taken
mhytha'l‘estouieforhmuica.
lbeasrsattbmeacb, and in theme-
wwmmmomgow Hart “$2,000
each. The required amount of ball in each
case was furnished.
A pralrlefll'o at IIerInauII, Ilium, damaged
the crops no. 000. i
I’rasitleut Harrison has punniul a dole-
gatlm oded Fellows that he would review
the procession of colored Odd Fellows in
Washington on Oct. 16.
mCapt. George Skinner, superintendent of
Rome and Columbus rail-
road“. ladead. Ills mmlns were forwarded
toAnburn, N. Y.. where he resided.
The members of the New Haven baseball
teamhavoheen paid oil and the Ieamdie
banded. Allof the men were reserved for
next year.
Marital flailingtun Booth, unnmaudor—
indie! of the rialvatim Army, was ten
darrd’u reception at Chicken-lug hall, New
Yorkfln honor of his return from England,
by hiaAaIcricau followcra Members of the
army were pus-out from all parts of the
United Males and Canada, and tho rurep
tion rum an enthusiastic one. lien Booth
iMaIIIIIsIIpIIuieIl by. his wife and bow
Two fishermen, named mmcctively Ilen-
janIln and fittphen Tumor, lost their lives
at New Haven, 8. (1., by the rupturing of
their boat.
Avdf'y L. Band has bee. acquitted of the
chargo'of fcloniously removing otereotype
plates from Fitzgerald’s warehouse.
The New Jtvrsey State Homopathic Medi-
cal Society Int-t at Jersey City. A mutilation
recommending the formation of a national
boardcomposod of the iegirdativecommitteer
of the several states was adopted.
While at work in Hampton, N. Ii., Frank
Cummings fell on a circular raw and his
body was cut completelv in twain.
Dr. J. IJ. comma prominent nun I'rancIscc
physician. was found dead in his lodging
house. A bottle of chloroform lay near him.
Charles R, Baldwin, treasurer of the United
Pres and proprietor of The Waterbury
American, has been unanimously nominated
for myor of Waterbury by the Democratic
city convention.
The Yale and Harvard football teams have
decided to play a match at liampden park,
Springfield, Nov. %.
In the suit of Robert J. Moflette against
the Boston and Providence Railroad company
for injuries sustained at the Bumey bridge
disaster judgment has been entered for the
plaintiff for £8,000.
NATIONAL SERVICE REFORM.
The Leagud of ’l’hat Same in Session at
the Quaker City.
PmLaDtLl’HIA Oct. “ —The National 80er
ice Reform league I: in session here. Last
evening the visiting delegates were tendered
a banquet by the local damnation George
William f‘nrtis'présided Among those pres-
ent were: Carl Bthurz, Col Silas \\. llurt,
of New York: Charles-I. Bonaparte, of Bal-
timore; George A. Pope, of Baltimore: II. L.
Godkin, editor of The New York Nation;
Gen. William A. Aiken, of Norwich, Conn;
C. A. Collin, of Elmira, N. Y.; Everett P.
Wheeler, of New York; Dormnn B. Eaton,
of New York; Sherman J. Rogers, of Buf-
falo; L. B. Swift, of Indianapolis; Henry L.
Richmond, of Buffalo; William W. Vaughan,
of Cambridge, Mm; Morriil “'ymnn, Jr.,
of Cambridge, Mass. ; F. O. hlmn, of Gene-
va. N. Y., and William Potts, secretary of
the National league.
President Curtis delivered his annual ad—
dress at .XsmI-iation hail
The \l. (I. 'l’. [ninth
Avncluv, N. Y., Och Z—At the sixteenth
annual convention of theWomen's Christian
Temperance union, in the First Presbyterian
church, roll call showed 3i!) delegates pro
sent. Mrs. Clary, president of the Auburn
union, read the Scripture lam. Reports
(If the department of state work followed.
Mrs. Rice, of Batavia, reported on higher
education; Mrs. Homer A. Nelson, of l’ough-
keepeie, on capital and labor; Mrs. Dietrick,
of Lockport, on a day of prayer in the week
of prayer; Mrs. Collins, of Purchase, onzar—
bitration and peace, and Miss Julia Cole-
man, of New York, on temperance literature.
During the afternoon a short address was
made by Mrs. Bradley, of Birmingham,
England. Thetreasurcr’sremrt was read and
the finances were found to be in a flourish
hg condition. Mrs. Tonney, of Albany,
who is treasurer, received a very flattering
testimonial for her work.
Judge leon’a funeral.
Tumor, N. J., Oct. 2,—The funeral of
the late Judge John T. Nixon, of the United
States court, took place at his late residence
on Prospect hill. Dr. Murray, dean of
Princeton college, officiated. Among those
[resent were Governor Green, Judges Mo-
Kannh and Wales, of the United States
court; President Patton, of Princeton col-
lege; Dr. McConh, ex‘president of Prince-
ton; Gen. Bewell and Judge Armstrong, of
Camden; Chaneelor Will, of Jersey City;
Chief Justice Beasley, Cortinndt Palmer,
William L. DIM Jugs litewart, Geo.
Oliphnt antluthta's.
"Liverpool Jack" Guilty.
waYonl, Oct. 2—40hn Fitzpatrick, all-
“la'vu'pool Jack,” who was on trial before
Judge (lowing in Part II of general ate-ion
drargid with kidnapping men andshipping leg,”
themto the Isthmus was found guilty and
runadded to the Tombs for sentence on
Monday.
Mr. Cleveland at “not.
Inez, Man, Oct. 2~Ex~PredIlent and
Ira Cleveland and the Endicott party have
reached here by way of Pittsfleld. Mrs.
Whitney will give the Cleveland: a recap
tion this evening,and the visitors will at
tend the Radium-Theron wedding Thursday.
A New Receiver.
Sr. Auuas, Vt, Oct. 2-1]. W. Storm
' Four Men .Butcbere’d by Riot-
?eureporatdonofdynamieoand his revolv-
er. 'lir. Samuel Merci: was Merely hart
lag Negroes.
“numerous wens hum».
mun-I. Adventuro- af the flarvtvon.
Who Were Saved from Bhartag M
(lo-partials“ Horrible Fate Irv the 0'-
'Oflaao Arrival of II. II. I. Forward.
Wan, Oct. 2'.le” Nevada l’hoa
phataoornpany hastIstreeolvedfroIn Acting
Went Dr. D. C. finitb additional
particulars of the riot among the ill) orInorv
wouemphyal alIoIIt theworks. dept. is,
for reasons unknown, the segme- rebelled
W the authority of their employers, and
butcheral in cold blood four of the com
pany's unicorn—Thom N. Po“, Jamar
False. James Mahon and William T. Shea.
The story is one of thrilling interest as told
by the doctor. lie says:
The Trouble Comma-cos.
“Mr. Roby was the first man attacked. III
was hlton the head with clubaand left for
dead in a rock bole undera pile of iIoath
lie was at once l’l‘llllfl'ul to the home, and
alter having thirty or forty stitches sewedir
yids scalp, took part in a battlewub thr
bl‘ackfl’M‘IIo’oa ne'nmn eongrvgatedfr
front or tier nmvrtntendm'echoavs end re
filaod' lio‘ work. When‘ lir. Jones, by“)
direction, attempted warrant one of therlng
leaders and take from hlma pistol which had
been snatched from Mr. Roby hewaskmcked
down, and in a few seconds a howling mot
surrounded him. lie managed to get to the
house, when the other oillcers had sought
shelter, running the gauntlet of volleys of
rocks and other IIIiIvtich-I. We took refuge in
the upper story of the superintendent's bone!
and opened fire on the mob, which was now
throwing stoma against and into the heart
from every direction, as Well on shooting at
any one of us who happened to show himself.
Attacked by Dynamite.
“The battle had lasted about three hours.
when we were startled by the explosion of
adynamite bomb which they had thrown
on tho IIIII er porI h. This was soon followed
by another, until there was a continual roar
of exploding dynamite. These bombs wen
going off around and through the how, on
the porch and in the rooms adjoining tbt
one in which we had sought shelter. ThI
negrocs were behind cars drawn up in front
of the home, and the trees, tanks and many
buildings near by afforded them protection
from our m‘usional shots. We had but II
couple of rounds of ammunition left, which
we were prIIa-rving for closer quartersmhicl.
we knew moat inevitably come.
A flash for Life.
“Shortly after 4 o'clock p. m. they broke
into the magazine and got a fresh supply of
dynamite. By this time the explosions of
dynamite had become so frequent and train
torrupted. and knowing it was their inten-
tion to blow us into eternity, II'II decided tc
leave the house and endeavor to reach the
officers‘ quarters and make another stand,
but we hadn't gut twenty foot away before
they saw us and attacked us in every direc
tiuu with axes, knives, rut-ks, rumors and
clubs, at the some time uttering fiendish
yells.
Butchers-II in Cold Blood.
"Each man was soon overtaken and dis
armed. Mr. l-‘Imter was the first to drop llli
weapon—a small caliber rifle. lic was‘at
once butchered with knives and other mur-
derous weapon Mr. Joseph False was the
next victim, and was chopped to pieces with
an ax after he had surrendered his weapon
Poor Bill Shea, when last seen, was within a
few feet of the cliffs, with a number of no
grace in hot pursuit, one of whom was firing
at him with fl revolver. His body has never
been found. Those of us whose lives were
spared owe them to the Intervention of
friendly ncgroes, who bid as in a little build-
ing until the excitement had somewhat sub
aided and while the others were engaged in
looting the buildings and seizing all property
owned by the ofllpers.
I’oor Mahon'a Murder.
“About 6 o‘clock p. In. some negrocs came
to the building in which we were hiding and
told us to come up to the mess house and get
some supper, and that we should not be
harmed while going to and fro. We had not
gone over thirty feet before one of thodovils,
known as George 8. Key, placed a revolver
within a few inches of James Mahon's face
and fired,and as he fell shfit him through the
heart.
“God Save the Quoen!"
“On the 20th but. her Innjesty’s ship
Forward came to our assistance under or
ders to remain until relieved by the arrival
of the United States steamer Galena. “'0
heard nothing of the Galena II hatcver. When
last heardfrom she was at linyti. Truly,
each of us, thorough Americans as we are,
can sincerely exclaim, ‘God save the queen?
The Englishmen have treated us royally
and as honored guests, and we owe our lives
to the prompt arrival of the Forward.
Great credit is due William Henson, the
negropreacbcr of Norm, but for whose
intercession in our behalf not one of us
would be alive to tell the tale.
Other Men Wounded.
“The object of attacking Mr. Ruby in the
digg'inga was to remove himin order to so:
byhdagstruekwith rocks on theb'ack of
the head. Hr. Harry Jones win injured
about the face with rocks and bruised about
thobody. Mr. II. N. Vail was shot acciA
dentally through the fleshy part of his right
Dartmouth Juniors may have.
Banana, N. 11., Oct. 2.——About two
weeksagoastudent in the junior class at
Dartmouth, charged with breaking down
thedoa' of a fmhnnn'sroom, was expelled
by the faculty. Ilia chi-mates united in
efforts to reinstate him, and submitted evi-
dence which they say was sufficient to prove
his innocence, but the faculty thought dif-
faently, and declined to allow him to re-
turn to the college. Over thirty of the
clan, which numbers fifty-three, have ap
plied to President Bartlett for honorable
dhni-al paper; expressing their deter-min
ation to leave.
Crushed by a Cave-la.
2—Whlle work-
at“; «We. pea-.1»
hummwtmm
waxmfoaalbyafl'
:3, .u.uauimbadddlaahrpblotcf
Anhglhh uni-ambled.
m” Mamma-
inp thatwsrobeganialm
in todscldo the own-ship of f
acres of land havehathunooncluded,“
chronicled.
lib-aid that sixty-three millionaire- re
ddsin the territory between Dobbs' Ferry
and’l'arrytown, ll. Y.,adistaucoofonlysix
miloa
ltlseatluutedthattheamouatofgoldand
silver coin at the bottom of the Atlantic
oceanls about 050,000 ,and ithfurtha'
estimatedthatnwvt of ltwlllstayrlght
whereltis.
'i'iIs prinmen III the Texas [pulmonary
raisesngnroane andrefbte its juice. After
paying all theooataof food, fuel.shelterand
clothing. mom have been turned into the
stataforthiswork.
The largest harof gold overcast in them
world was turned out at the United States
a-ayomeelu Helena,lf. T. It weighed!!!)
pouuduaudiswortbalittle over "(0,000.
Theflntlobammedanmoquein England
has justbesnbullt intheparirhof Waking,
clnnbythoOrieatalliatl ate. Ithahaud:
, Whom! Ian-II deem
'42"th W
Inch-d who! Wat-admit.» .
Cambridge university showalnall diminu-
tionin the bead capacityastbe individual
grows one year oldenbut this Is an small
compared with the probable error that the
observations are quite consistent with the
hypothesis that thebcad remains quitesto
tlonary.
The tan shoe may haves permanent fu-
ture after all. Ono of the results of the re-
cent manouvers of the British fleet has been
the suggestion that the marines should wear
tan or brown shoes henceforth instead of
black out! and brown gloves instead of
while.
As a general result of numerous experi-
ments candle power, as determined by means
of the Bunsen photometer, affords no correct
measurement either of light giving energy or
of the luminosity of the source of light, the
direction of the error always being such as
to favor sources of a low degree of incandm-
cence when compared with those of higher
temperature.
A few days ago T. 1!. Adams, of Clark-
ville, 0a., cut a perfectly sound, fresh look-
ing muskmelon he had just received from
Banks county, and upon examination it was
found that a number of the seeds had
sprouted and had roots nearly an ch
long. The Inclon was perfectly noun d
the flesh firm and nice. This is certainly
a strange freak of nature.
During the London season there is a great
demand for plover's eggs in the city markets.
They are the eggs of the lapwing, a bird
which lays about four eggs of anolive cast
spotter! with black. These eggs come chiefly
from ".oiland, the home produce being now
very small, and they are received during the
spring and summer, from March to June.
Malletoa and the other exiled chiefs have
arrived in Samoa in the German gunboat
Wolf. The natives hoisted hfalietoa'a old
standard, and the crowd cheered him on
landing Herr Stubei, the German consul,
informed Mails-loo that be was at liberty to
do as be pleased Mataafa cordially wel-
comed Malletoa back to Samna The Samoan
crops are abundant and the fears of a famine
arouufounded.
Experiments are being made at the farm
connected with the New Jersey state experi-
ment station, In New Brunswick, with difler-
ent breeds of cows, to ascertain the cost and
valueof the products of the different breeds.
Those being tested are the Ayrshircs, Guern-
seys, Holstein-Friesinns, Jerseys and short-
horns. The experiments, which include
feeding, milking, weighing, meamring, etc.,
will cover a period of from two to four
years.
The O’Suliivans are coming. There are
twenty-seven of them in tho fondly—father,
mother and twenty-five sons and daughters.
Nora O‘Suliivsn, the youngest member of the
family, a fluxen haired miss of 15 years, was
at the Mission of Our Ladyjof the Rosary at
Castle Garden the other day. She informed
Rev. Father Callahan that she had left her
father, mother, thirteen sisters and eleven
brothers in County Kerry, Ireland. Nora
said further that two of her brothers were
twins and three of the sisters triplets. She
hopes tom the whole family in the United
States early next spring. She is the advance
agent, as it were, of the great attraction.—
Chicago Herald.
King Ludwig and Wagner.
I was once walking with a friend, a native
of Munich, through one of the leading thor-
oughfares of that beautiful city, when he
suddenly stopped, and pointed to a house
which, although not a large one, was of very
comfortable proportions and was surrounded
by a garden, and had every appearance of
elegance. ”In that house,” said he, "lived
the one man who was rmponsibls for the oc-
centrlcities of our poor demoted and now
deceased king. It was the home of Richard
Wagner. ” l have recently read a story which
isnowgoing tberoundsllt told byapsrrouvrha
claims to have been In t 0 body guard of tha‘
unfortunate King Lad ,of Bar which
says that the late hayvfaenot ”I"
that the cause of all the trouble mm the much-
tobopitied monarch was due to Bismarck
and toa woman. How trnethis may be, I
know not. Richard Wagner certainly had
an unbounded influence over the Bavarian
king, and if many of the strongest adherents
of Ludwig are to behelleved, it was Wagner
who upon him to withdraw from
theworidandits realism andlive an ideal
life,surrounded bytho luxuries of artand
music, amid the mainland his native Ba-
varia. Badit not been for the king, such
works as the "Ring dos Nihelungsn" and
”“03”de andhtli‘;a
w sue
oucutloat Her-rate wouldnogorlI-IKI:
exiatuthemost of modernartis-
tic worn—Washington Prea.
Alaaffaracradls.
Visitorsto Fairmount park during tbeput
wrekhavebeenmuchluterutadlnthsrplea-
didapectmenof Brasillanwatrr lily, known
amvmmmug inthepar-
tw‘nabove Bortlculhn'al hall. The leaves
oftbeplautarofuliyayardindiameterand
dupedlikogrsmeireular teatrayuwithan
inohhighborderabunt their circumference
Thsyrestiightlyontbesnrfaesofthewater,
hatsraofuutrongaflhar tbata dog or a
luallehild could readily stand upon them
withoutalnking. 'I’hersleavaareoftnured
byBontbAmrloanmotbersasr-tingplaaa
forthdrbabmaa-ringasa mhstwsuna
hoatandacradle. Thelowu-hanlmmeus
whltolllyofworslu-ful purityanddrlieaey.
Thflrfiblo-mnthathasappuredlnestha
m mm PDRBEB ,
HIRE?
Doits [unnatural-r Publish all
the Ingredients Used?
IS IT FREE FROM Allllllllll
Ashwellknownnmmordaisuubealth-
fulln food-ad dries upthebroad
Protection. town-medication»
CLEVELAND’S SUPERIOR
BAKING POWDER.
lourtopreserve It This laattested bathe
official mandyeea of Government and tale
m'fllllsmfifm eon-h;
3. Emma Win:
0. £0. TEA
no claim to Ever osma.
PERFEGTLY PURE.
A ll! )51' DELICIOUS BEVERAGE. TRY IT.
Ya: vmuvruu my til». Quality rm: varies
it is the manure Gama Luv. bed from
H: I» beat plantations and guaranteed absolutely
1 are and free from all adultentioua or coloring
matter The packages are hermetically mic
and warranted full weight. It is more econ
(mural in use than theiowergndea
Oriental 8: Occidental Tea 60., L't’d,
III-III! 0m”, 35 Bur-ling Blip, New York.
For sale- by the nest Irrocera.
l-‘. I). IAWTON & (30.,
D. h’liOllEDlElT.
Gills. ll. FEBRIS,
South Norwalk. Donn.
A Talk With
Out. Farris, loses Glover. David Plan.
5. K. Stanley. Mrs lleary Seymour
and Others.
Below will he Icon-I a sample of the multitude of
letters of encouragement Franklin Bowen 8 Son of
”56 Broadway hm York, daily receive. The sub
joined azuicltfildtiestimriais re from your Men's:
andnei n, Iear gotletneuyouknow
or their honor and straightforwardnuam and
who would room to be a pvrty Iwgdecr
What has been done for others can one for "El
and it is folly to longer suffer when the means
recovery “(I at your very door.
00!. c. If. raunls says: “In lS’b l was
taken sick with DyspepIIiI and Jaundiee of the m rat
description, reducing my weight about dxly pounds.
Inflated about one year and a half. Everything
was done that medical skill could surge". Final
acouncn of doctors declared my case ';‘iocurable'
others gave me the benefits of rouhte. Then I was
finally persuaded to take llowes‘ Blood Purifier.
After taking two or rim-I bull ca l we: entirely
currdand have been a well mm for over six years.
nus. HENRY SEYMOUR. said to have had
a matter removed by Dr. Canon .0! New York
city. Was very low—reported like y todie anyd‘lary‘
not able to walk alone: role would not heal
Discovery cured her seven years ago and has been a
well woman since.
8. K STANLEY, nearly eighty old, and
was rufferln severely from a hardcoII.1h The
doctors raid I.- had an "ulcer on his lung." and
could not live flaring hard of the wonderful
cum date by' The Great Blood Purifier” I sent
for it at once and took it faithfully hly cough Ilia
apnearcd and am now enjoying goodheal
Testimony of :I Remarkable Cure
in Norwaik, Conn.
Bliss Celia Starr, (new Mra‘Charles
Bennett). Grant ht, Horwalh. Conn.
lied Kidney trouble. Dvirpcpeia, impaired circa
lation of eight {ears standing; was so nervous that
she could hell or sleep our cat. Paid out over
Iight hundred dollars to dcctors. and was not hear
lined one our s worth;hea1lh mined as muchb
the poison medicines.” by the disease for w
III-y wen—taken. She says: 'l did not expect to
[we butanhortrime. Mr flower was sent to me
by a friend. I took his medicine and have not had
a doctor since. lwas not able to walk without help
—am now able and do walk an about town several
threads. ‘lsmanewpersou. and] would not
I was for thousands of dollars. I
conrldcrit the best medicine ever odered to the
public Dr (tormtrck. of New York, told me he
would not have believed I con'dhave been cured if
he had not stern! duneby Franklin Bowea' Iodi-
ml Discovery." Currd lour ears
Sold by A. ll. lloY'l‘ SON. I orwslk.
WWe have agents «onshore. In?
REQUIRES
ll llfllllllfi.
* Double
., ;: : 1,.
MkYoIII 5% Ni ll. ‘
ALLISON BR08..
haunt-turns,
IIIIDLI‘JOWX. COIN.
III“! IV
CANDIES
BKEEEV
NBNUCOPIAB. CANDY TOYS, ands fell assort-
ment of ornamental candy.
MrsJohnHolland
nation's DWI.
‘tb‘S‘:
:3
Slfrtf
II. I. ma
187. I. III.-
mmmm
! Nomi liewiuri
m ruinous
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no
on.
333':
3: £:
:3
3... 3“...
:saaaaas
fiuoo_‘-I
888‘83.
E
we...
I
" mourn.
Imwmoal’olnt. lament-walk. Aalorwalk
”Outlined iflaa.l'x'¢ unlined
.. 0‘ II ' u u .“ II
.33 3 .‘m “. all?
. . a.
no “lived ‘83?le Its
cup In on u an a.
"a u 037 ‘~ to “
um “lived ml? “Hired walnut
IIIIIIAY.
Dug-I 00:1"...
II
’0an an mv‘leomaud maul".
AYIII ”mm
A. WJ’IIIII _ Panama's-t.
IAIN TIRE.
iaavellrldnportfor Pittaarld
luau-ammo
'0.“ ts at
mass. m. llud Tmsmavaan.
n.
“mama,“ #9...~.
. 210A Eb) BERGEJ
Hume-3'“.
it‘d," .isoullw Norwalk to Pill-Md.
WANTED.
A Fimtlass Palm Hanger.
One that understands Painting preferred.
DECK ER’S
Paint and Wall Paper Store,
18 Nurthlaiuilreet,
BOUTII NORWALK.
Troy Hand Laundry,
Plutc‘avs laundry work done at MING prices.
Aei work done by hand. Give us a trial.
R. F. ASKEW..mu
HOMERB. HOYT,
I
mound puouunu 9! 'ON
SOLE AGENT FOR THE
Celebrated Aqua Crystal
Spectacles and Eye Glasses.
They flave no Equal.
ELGIN. communes.
wannau. alas as sculsor'an,
HAM PDEN, Nnn- Magnetic
In my repair department 1 have every facility for
first class work
Alarge and well selected stock of Silverware
Diamonds and Fine Jewelry always on hand.
W. H. MEEKER & CO.
SOLE AGENTS
EH1. ‘80.!
ll - u l I
Flil'lll Still! HlLlli'
Plumbing,
Steam, and
. Gas Fitting.
Tilt and Sheet Iron Work.
STOVES, RANGES. .
AND TINWAR E.
Miniatuglvsnfov
Steam and lint air Heating.
“BIC BALL-BUICK.
The Old and Reliable.
IliILY FREIGHT LINE.
In and Inn July II. 1234qu further notice)
-—TIIE PROFILLERS—
City of Norwalk ls Eagle,
Will dall [a
a... an"... em WWW...
new Wt: .3: mm... M. .
ow every evm ea s,
o’ , and on Saturdays at lp.
therived hours. at. toapJa
Returning. nonsta- "Bomb Forwalk. 'l
‘ lorwalk. Malian-lay dilatarl‘av,
II. II.
ttalaafro-aadruaalvadfarall
palate-a tuna-banana Imam-pd
m Rallraada at Broadly Iatluaal
IIIWBJ‘“
mywawsla'nmewYorkulI-m
mas-not the
about
Ir. CRADLE! WAII'I'BI:.y
a mach-cum: Ilene! it unwrap-uranium
witbl ll. Ihrrwoodhts
wpbyauly them till Mlalaklfipfily'mfln
in Suits and Pants
Mbudoabtbet Ibatlcan Wyomaad
sanctum the consideration Irtalorder.
gamma. fall satisfaction.
i Lame Line If flvercnalim
Always In Itoelt.
rhizome» favor-.1 respectful! Itcl
continuance elm-me. , so ‘ .
Prices Reasonable.
IEBCIIANT TAILOR,
mm Hotel, South Nomslk.
HATS! HATS!
FALL STYLES,
In all grades and colon of,
Stiff and Soft flats, Silk flats.
Boy’s Ham Ind Cape. Crush flats for axes and
boys. Nntna soft flats for men at
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
Particular ultcnllon paid to
Fixing, (loaning and Ironing
SIIII llals. 829
SEWERS!
P. RI. PIER“,D
Imam III
SEWER Pl PE
AND
General Sewer Contractor
Isprepared to make connections with main sewer
pimp-this” cit on the most favorable Imus.
to connect withthe recently laid
rowers inthls city will find it to their “1“”.ng
can on him.
F. M. PIERCE
Box 20. South Norwalk, Ct
HALE’S LIST.
0! reasonable goods, to be found It
The Popular Burner Drug Slum.
[Bottled Mineral Waters.
Buffalo Lllhis. Carlsbad, Vichy, Bathorn, Goo-
zreee, rev Nairolithic CI sin c. Seltzer Apolli
narieJlet esds. lluI yadi, Lon onderry Lilhia, bythe
single bottle or case. Also Saratoga Vichy, Geyser
sad Ixce‘ slor on draught.
Imported Claars.
Fifteen diflerant brands.
Domestic Cigars.
Forty different brands.
The most complete assortment of Perfumes to be
found in the town.
Fancy Soups
In endless variety.
Fancy Box Stationery, lake and Pens.
Fine Confectionery at popnrar oer
Our stock of Patent I "‘ ‘
Mil uncle,
with the printing of w
anything that is need—
ed in the office, store,
factory or anywhere
else, but we endeavor "
also that the
mMRl’lmm
“saw:
JIIHHHIIL
may be in conformity
with first-class work.
with the Latest Styles
of Type and New and
Fast Presses, and are
enabled to execute
work in the quickest
time possible.
It is our aim to al-
ways have the work
ready when promised,
and we pride 0111'-
selves on this special
feature.
“Allin...
A Trial Brier
JIIHHHIIL
convince you we are
doing the Best Work
and at prices that are
beyond competition
when quality of work
is considered. I
“mm...
The Prescription Business a Specialty
f
.m monument.
and with attentive and obiiging clerks film
you Mathewson can beamed
Store Always Opals Till 11%“) p. In.
“E L'lllfll BREWS'I.
Jacob M. Layton,
Ilsa! Rate and House Agent.
General In suranceA gency
run. we and sweat.
coma Steamship firm—Mn and Steam.
mountaineer-nouns Jimmie-to
all partsof Europe.
Notary Public. Acknowledgements Taken.
Railroad Tickets. Baggage Checked
to Destination.
DWI-him BL. (Nat dot! to Mons.)
South nor-walk. Conn.
TOR
lob Printing
GO To
m'l‘llfl Sfllfllll 01in.
“tum-”d
5-35..
[Mfr
“Sentinel
JllHHHlll
No. 1 3 RailroadPlace,
South Norwalk.
A branch office of
TIIEEVENINGSENTINEL
is located at No. 25
Main Street, Norwalk,
Where orders for ad-
printing will receive
Fiat-Glut Work at mm mm.
prompt attention.
We are equipped,
Solicited that we may.
vertisements or job‘ 1%
l
Norwalk Chronicler