fitthmsudzstantlallyir asfollowa:
.mpanyotmmmm
. totkaplatformadoptedbythelaet
w. national convention: declares its
no hearty support of the cam of
g «for. andilnuconvictlonof its succoat
its-arr totem reaffirm the demands for
,rawmaterialand lowerdutiea upon the
of life; belleveathat free wool is es-
tatheprosperttyof thewoolenindustry,
flwlllaiford relieftoaticonsumers of
; _, podszealhattantionof the farmers to
“I“ they will receive through the reduction
U more. taxes upon articles which they use;
a ”Whithepeutionofthepresent
. _, “ governor and other leading iron and
~_ addressed‘to congress ask-
of
iron ore and lower duties on
‘amathataumatertalstorshlp
’ b rllioved from the heavy taxation now
and nude free of duty; favoraacon-
'; of the sound and progressive policy in
v ’ .. of naval affairs established
'sjh causal mass: by Becmtary Whitney
the last administration, to the end that
may heprovlded at the earliest possible
, aflo-todeleud our seaboard and uphold
m of our mg; favors closer com.
I-viai relations between the United states
.ad Quads. and declares that
“and immediatamethod of securing such
*rflationsh through a treaty of partial or
“to ”directly of trade between the twé coon»
trim: favors dosar commercial relatloua with
mien,“ condemns the arbitrary action of the
. department in respect to the importa-
fltllof laxicanores; condemns frauds in elec-
t“, hath entirely opposed to the scheme of a
“I election law placing the local election
. of all the states under the control of
believing that such a measureispro-
. m from motives of narrow and unscrupulous
Etta-hip, . and that it would be an unjustillm
‘ ‘ Wu of the functions of the general gov-
M opposedto the spirit of the constitution
vi“, m to the liberties of the several
*3 condemns the present administration for
m panhanship and low standard of pub
, M: for its surrender to the dictation of lla-
_h. QI-y and Flatt: for its betrayal of the
”I! ,clvlbervice reform; for its perversion
d thwart machinery into a means of_ in-
m; votes: for its unwarrautabio acts in
m dutia through treasury rulings: for
‘5'.“ of high political office for the large con-
.Clhtions of money by which it was placed in
your, and for its shameless nepotism; can
I“: the ruling by which this administration
w thrown open the pension list to persons dis-
hunnrahiy dichargcd: reiterate former demands
fartherunovai of the poll tax qualification for
vothg; favorsastrict regard for the principles
of local self government and denounces the
growing tendency of the Republican party to
W the administration from the state house of
we“ pvt-hing to local government; believes
fhatthepvmt policy of this state in making
thanked liquors matter of local option should
he W, and denounces the Republican
5;” fertile ohifv and evasive course it has
hag pursuing upon the liquor question and for
heal-Mice in refusing to declare itself either
in favor of mohihition or license. It reaffirms
, m action of last year's convention in commend-
hgtothe legislature the desirability of further
dawning the hours of labor of women and
children: indomes the system of secret voting
and pledges the Democratic party to,maintatn
thepublicecboolsystem initsfuilemciency.
I'M hfl-llahonlto Conference.
mafia, Oct. 3,—The anti-Mahonite
calm declared that Mahone made it
" 1M for the Norfolk ticket to be elect-
ed: that he has deceived the Republican
uaflonal committee by false pretenses; that
“plan of organisation is both hateful and
tynnnical; thathehasdriven from the
Milan! the party the ablest men in it;
“lull“ refused to abide by the decisions
of the Republican party in national conven-
alt-a-embled, and that he has forfeited the
twwfiemfidenceof thepoople of Vin
|l'ho conference recommended nopar-
reourmtobepnraued bythe voterson
» . day except that each shall use hit
Wilt-l Maine-It» '
‘4' in north Dakota.
II. 11., Oct. a—Baturna at tbeRe
Month‘s! committee beadqm
Unit’s majority over-Roachbd'm
,4. "for eongrem, will have 3,000.
.. Ovarymysthat the totalvotewill
‘ m E. J. Goodkind, a Bit-
‘ Ignor- dealer, says he has heard from
county and thathisrotnras show ama-
or
mhwisandClarkeeoun-
not umnchstexpoctadin
“a 'l'lloReynblicansloaelnBo
p,mfia-ndslininnemoa-auc
new senator. He will ht
', llctlllinntbepresmtbrmo
gs“
tiilli.
FE.
E!
E
2‘5:
her. Ila said that Imwytoldhlmfoseo
that Garrett Mum
and they would
funeral. This evidence will in all probabil-
ity dismiss the habeaa Wing!
and formally commit loamy to await the
action of the grand jury.
THE NEWB IN BRIEF.
Flesh Tips from the Wires Carefully
Called.
At the eighteenth annual convention of
the steam navigators of the United Htatea
in I’ittsllurg, President Cheney in his ad-
dre- mudcmned the running of the ocean
steaniahip at full speed in a fog.
It is tatlmated that the cotton corner,
which has just mded at London, involved a
loss of half time to the operatives ln2,000
mills for a month.
'I'heshop of a jeweler hauled Schiller, In
unlch, was entered by burglars and
robbed of precious stoma and gold were
valued at 703110 marks.
Five thousand cartridges exploded in the
Russian barracks at Known-bin, killing
several soldiers and injuring a large number.
Clark university at Worcester, final, but
been formally dedicated.
Oil has been found at a depth of Bill feet on
a farm near the village of Allegauy, N. Y.
Judge David C. Beattie, ten years county
judge of Schenectady county, N. Y., is dead.
A man wearing a G. A. B. badge fell from
a window of tho Friendly inn, Travers stmet,
Boston, and was killed. Ho carried a die
charge papbr fronts Maine regiment. to Alva
Davis, Auburn, Me.
Father OlHaran‘s funeral at Wilkesbarm,
PA, was attended by fully 10,000 poms, and
the cortege was over three miles long.
Capt. Jones’ Funeral.
Bnannoctr, Pa, Oct. 3.-'f‘he funeral of
Capt. W. It. Jones, manager of the Edgar
Thomson Steel works, whose death was 00
casioued by injuries received from the burst-
ing of a furnace stack, took place at 2:30 p.
to. Business was unloaded and the entire
town was in mourning. The funeral was by
far the largest ever seen in this part of the
country. The proctenion contained more
than 10,000 persons. The services were con-
ducted by Reva Dr. Boyle, of Braddock; E
Earle, of Cataranqua, N. Y., and Father
Hickey, of Braddock. The services at. the
grave were conducted by Hallman and Brad‘
dockslleld lodges, F. and A. M. The honorary
pail bearers were Andrew Carnegie, of New
York; H. C. Frick, of Pittsburg; George
lander, Pittsburg; R. W. Hunt, Chicago;
Owen Libcrt, Bethlehem. Pa; Alexander
Hamilton, Johnstown,‘ and Thomas and
James Fuller, Cutasauqun. Maj. A. M. Hill“
per, Plot No. lhl, G. A. It, acted as an
escort.
. Mysterious Disappehrnnce.
New Haven, Oct. 3.—-'l‘ho mysterious dis-
appeamnce about three weeks ago of William
Powe, of Ansonia, is causing much comment
in that neighborhood. Powe was at one time
treasurer of the Ansonia Brass company, and
at the time of his disappearance was secre-
tary of the Bridgeport Bronze company. His
accounts with both concerns are corrgct, but
it is understood that he was personally great
ly embarrased financially, and it isgener-
ally believed that this fact mused him to
leave his home. Another theory is that he
has fallen into the hands of sharpen; and
still another, that he is temporarily deranged
owing to his financial difficulties and the re
cent death of his daughter.
American Mining Engineers Meet.
. Ottawa, Out, Oct. 3.—The first business
meeting of the American Institute of Mining
Engineers was held in the house of commons.
Sir John Macdouald and nearly all the cab-
inet ministers being present. Papers were
read during the afternoon semion by Dr.
Peters, Dr. Bell and John Birkenbow. In
the evening the delegates of the institute at—
tended a conversaziono in the geological sur-
vey building. The affair was one of the
most brilliant ever held in Ottawa. On
Saturday the delegates will visit the Sudbury
mines as the guests of the Canadian Pacific
Railway company.
Kew York's Postponed Games.
Climax“), Oct. 3,—Thc directors of the
local League club have fully decided not in
play any postponed games with New York
unleatbeycan be atmredbyaodoingtbat
they are not coming into conflict with any
rules. They have telegraphed for advice
from the various league presidents and will
abide by their information. They are not
desirous of becoming involved in any serious
argmnont over the championship, and par-
ticularly no as the interests of their own clni:
areat stake in aecuringagood poeitlonin
thence.
A street Car Trust.
Raw Your, Oct. its—An evening pct
rays: “Astreet car trust is the latest do
volopment in,a trust line. Forsometima
past efforts have been made to unite all the
New York surface road interests and m
themwltbaviewtoqiending the leaatand
getting the most money for those interested
Itls rumored in Wall street that the deal
has been put through lawfully.”
The Trouble at Dart-south.
Hartman, N. 11.,0ct. ll—Therela no mo
trialcbange lathe situation at Dartmouth
college. The juniors whovotndtoleave the
college unletn the faculty-reimtatod their
clonnatowbohad been expailedtmtallro
diatloae during the day. Thefacnltyhsl
notified themthat they‘will beautpendedff
theydonotrmmstheirwcrk.
Against the Westminster Confession.
W
.............4
’0'! "mm"...
Wllblogtoamn..." o
....... ..o l
mu: tired and Dal:
Darling.
WNW o o t
......... l 0 0 0 0 0 law
Philadelphia Wt on o s l t e—tt
“Em. lloylaaadlialy. Mutton social..-
Association.
Atllaltiw
Athletic... l I e O l o I 0 0—“
Baltimore ..... . ...... altoutootw-ll
‘.s‘~muh""
SLIM ............. lOlthlhO-d‘
[humility .......... hDIOIOOOMI
llatturlth: Chamberlatnand llllllgaa, senders
lhdfluuaou.
At ltewarlt (ltxhlbltioa gather—
Newark. to; Brooklyn. 7.
THE STEAM NAVIGATORS.
Closing Ila-loose of Their National coa-
vention at PINIDIIP'.
l’imwao. Oct. a—Atthe tats-ion of the
national board of steam navigation many
qua-thine chisely comwrnlug commerce and
river traffic were diamond. Capt. Dravo
oflered a molutlou appealing to congre-
for relief in that the navigation of the
Monongahela river be made free. A. If.
Bntith, editor of Tho New York Healward,
roada pagan— roviowing the larva of inspec-
tion. lie pointed out needs for reform add
criticised some of the methmis employed by
inqtectore in the New York districts
The election of olllccrs resulted in the
selection of President Cheney to succeed
himself. This, however, Mr. Cheney de-
clined, and J. W. Miller, president of the
Htoningion lino, of New York, was elected
president; vico presidents, B. D. Wood, New
Orleans; A. l-‘. t'hurchman, Philadelphia;
treasurer, Addison liysle, Pittsburg; incre-
tary, J. W. Bryant, New Orleans; mnlstaut
secretary, C. If. Bower, New York.
New York was solccuxl as the place of the
next nit-cling, and the convention adjoumed.
In a Waterspont on Lake Erie».
llvrram, Oct. :i—Thc schooner George C.
Finnoy, from Toledo, enmuntorod a water.
spout while off l’ort Collies, and when it left
her she was barely afloat. The crew of the
Finney said they had already avoided four
wntcrspouts when the fifth one struck theta.
This one came up just under the atom of ill:
schooner and mat her about like an egg
shell. The schooner, at first on her bow, in
a moment was stern down, while her man
were crashing on every side. One of her
yards was driven down through the deck
deep into the grain.
Trades Unlona Denounced.
NEW YORK, Oct. :i.——The boycott on the
part of trade unions against the firm of Peck,
Martin S; (30., dealers in building material,
was dismissal at the meeting of the Building
Material exchange. After the situation had
been explained by a member of the boycotted
firm, resolutions were adopted denouncing
the action of the trades unions as tin-Ameri-
mn and therefore not to be encouraged, and
pledging that the influence of the exchange
be exerted to defeat the boycott.
The (it-nut Mout’tmcnt.
NEW YORK. Oct. 8.—'l‘he committee of ex-
ports appointed by the Grant Monument
association have reported upon a plan. The
monument, thodcsign of which has secured
first prize, will be a grand mausoleum, 215
feet high and it)?» feet square at its base. The
entire device is surmounted by an immense
funeral um. It will be built. of granite, and
tho estimated met is $470,000, which brings
it wi thin the $500,000 limit prescribed by the
committee.
Germany's Navy Appropriation.
Bnaux, Oct. 3.~—'l'he government has
placed to the credit of the navy department
the sum of 8201),!!!) marks to be expended
on new men—of—war. Of this amount 14,000,—
000marks is on account of vessels now in
course of construction, being the second ap
pmpriation for that purpose. The remain-
ing 18,1100“) marks forms the first apprtr
printiou towand the building of two new
ironclads, three cruiser corvettes, one cruiser
and three dispatch boats ’
We Can Make Tin Plates, Too.
Prrrsnutto, Oct. 3.~The tin plate mill at
the exposition was put into operation under
the supervision of W. C. Lyonnmncyer, secre-
tary of the American Tinned Plate associa-
tion, and it was demonstrated that tin plates
can be tirade in this country as well as in
England Perfect plates wore turned out,
and experts who examined them claim they
arecqual if not superior to those manufac-
tured across the water.
Funeral Directors fleet.
Tortozvro, Oct. li-The International Fu-
neral Directors’ association has begun its
eighth annual convention here. President
R. It Bringhurst, of Philadelphia, delivered
his annual address and Secretary J. H.
Sharon presented his annual report, which
showed that the nmociation has 2,717 mm
hers in good standing,auincroaae during the
year of 593.
The Strike Ended.
Romnnatt, Oct. 3.——The strike of dock
employee is ended. The result is a compro-
mise, by which the men agree to accept 5
pence per hour on week days and 7% pence
perhour for Sunday work. The minimum
ofaday’awork lsto befour hours. Alithe
men resume work today. A dock employ.’
union is being formed.
Jumper Penaud May Die.
Taxman, N. J., Oct. 3.—-'l‘here was an at»
tendance of 204m at the interstate fair.
Baptiste Penand, the man who jumps from
a height of 150 feet, was so badly injured by
his previous jump that he did not attempt
thefeatagain. Small hopeeareentertalned
of his recovery.
Uxorolde and Suicide.
Buoonva. Oct. 3.-—Daniel Robins, a ship
riggar,agod04,of187Javastreet, shot and
killedhiawlfeAnns,agedlifi,and then shot
himself dead. The couple had frequently
quarreled over property, and though the
tragedy was not witnessed, it is
that one of there quarrels led to it.
Wilson Barrett Sails.
Iavnroot, Oct. 8.»Wilaon Barrett has
niledforAmericaontheCi ‘ “New?“
Nb Remake, accompanied her brothw,
also Iliad.
'l'sn Worn lifted: ‘
Bum,0ct. a—latar mm from the
math-mummies» ,
uytkattmpumyqakfllsdandunyh-
Arsenal came of lava sugar.“ at
Philadelphia, was Mundwlth swarm of
anger llsaa mumbling potato Mandin-
lilotingastlagilkaabee’l.
Adv-that brokoout in s shaftofaeoal
mine at Birmingham. Ala. imprisoned a
miner and sixteen molar. The minor was
onset the sixteen were alive,altbough too
weak tastand.
A Ban 'Fraaelsco twwrpaper thinks that
012,“,000 is yearly "drained" by the Chi-
neae tbmugb varioul altanaols from a city of
$0.00) inhabitants. It llgum this way:
There are 40,011 Chinese in Elan Francisco.
These persons earn at least of sdayasch
over and above their board. That is “0.000
a day. 01,0“),000 a month of twmty-elx days
and over “ammo a year. Hostel this
money, it thinks, goes directly or iadlrectl y
to China, never to return.
The highest structure of masonry in the
world In mid to be the national museum ro-
ceutly completed at ’l‘uriu. it was originally
designed for a synagogue, but it proved ill
adapted to that purpose. and was sold to the
city. It was thou comet-ted lufoa museum
as a monument to the memory of Victor
Emmanuel. (in top of the dome rises a spire
nearly as high as the whole of the rest of the
building. The gill statue on the top of this
spire stand: so foot from the ground.
An Indian called Old Gabriel, living at the
Mantel-0y County hospital, Cal, is believed
to be 150 years old. In 1770 Gabriel was al-
ready a grandfather, and in 1171qu in
the construction of the first chapel at Montc-
rey. In 1845, when he married his sixth
wife, he was said to be over 110 years old.
In Cyprettrthe eggs of locusts are gathered.
and the developed insects are caught in sys—
tems of screens. The quantity of eggs col-
lected was 37% tons in 1579, 8? tom in 1&80
and 1,330 tons in lli‘il. More than 0.1100
screens were ml in 13152, and 13000000th
insects were destroyed; while in 1886 there
were more than 11,000 screens and 131le
traps, the former representing an aggregate
length of about 315 miles
Nineteen hundred will not be a leap year,
because the length of the year is not exactly
805% days. It. is reaiiyalittle less (eleven
minutes and fourteen mud»), and a: the
diflemnce keeps increasing from year to
year, it is uecesmry to drop out the extra
day every hundred years or so to bring the
calendar right. Even this correction is not
quite exact. but it will serve for a great
many centuries, so there is no pressing need
of reform.
The features of tho lxtotm Sappho have
perhaps been discovered in a mosaic recently
unearthed at Sparta The greater part of a
mosaic door of a private houec, in fair preser-
vation, contains a square with a woman's
bust labeled Shppho. The head is crowned
with a wreath, and the face is handsome.
Other portraits wore in the same mosaic, but
unfortunately that which was labeled A]-
keladea lacks the portrait itself.
Apropos of the story told about the shah
mistaking one of the smart silken programmes
provided for him at the opera for a pocket
handkerchief, it is said that that famous pl-
ratit-nl Princem Granna Naille (Grace O’Mal-
icy), when at Queen Elizabeth‘s court, was
decidedly primitive in her habits. Observing
this, a lady in waiting, fancying Grace had
forgotten her pocket handkerchief, handed
heracnmbric one. Grace, who had a bad
cold, used it promptly, and then threw it in
tho fire, doing so every time a fresh mouchoir
was lent her.
The export trade in matches is a most im-
portant one to J apun. China, however, is
almost her only customer. No 1m than 942,000
yena’ worth were exported to the flowery land
in 1867. The matches made in Japan are all
“safety matches,” and, although hey are
given out to be inferior to the European arti~
019, the price is so low as to defy competition
in the Chinese markets.
The country home of Mr. Charles A. Dana
is an island, called Domris, on the north
shore of [long Island. The island consists of
forty-five acres under a high state of cultiva-
tion, being one immense garden. The pas-
ture and forage lands are on the main land.
A sea wall, over which hang festoousof vines,
runs around the entire island. The house is
an old one, but it is large and comfortable.
and surrounded by vine covered piazms. A
perfect lawn in front runs down to the sound,
glimpses of which are to be caught between
the trees.
Chrysanthemums.
Amnming that the plants are by this time
in their flowering pots—which they should
be, if they are being treated with a view to
making the best of them-echrysanthemams
will be growing apace and approaching a pe-
riod when they want skillful treatment and
care. If very large blooms are desired, a so
lection must now be made of the shoots that
are to bear them. If the main stem has been
stopped some time ago, or whether or not, in
many cases their natural tendencyia to break
into side shoots a: the top. When than side
shoots make their appearance, three at most
should be selected to bear the flowers. This
selection should be made as soon as the char-
acter of each about can be determined, and
the stoutest and shortest jointed are those
that should be retained, the others being
robbed 0K before they gather so much
strength as tomb the plant of much of its
energy. As a rule the three nearest the
point of the main atom are the most desirable
to leave, but the principal point is to have
them relieved of all competitors with the
least pomible delay after they arodlstinguiah.
able in regard to their strength—Horticul-
tural Times .
Rather Contaglans’l'han Hereditary.
“While it is true thatalargonumbarof
consumptives acquire the diaeasobyberadl-
ty,”aaid Dr. Parish, "the number of conta-
gions casual believe,ia much grater. A
husband will freon-lily transmitthadiaeasa
to hiswifeorantother to her bkild. Any
one'wholsinattandaneaupouorwholnhalaa
thahrsathof a ammptlva isliabletoab
mos-w. semen/«s.» who»... Mir; mm: a»
Sllflllll Ii,
llllll Pfllllll
THE Plllllfl All) 3m
portion of
nothing eh whatever. and
warren enllrvty free
smmda. phosphates. flute. and all the
adultorsnta frequently found in baki
powu.leva._ The character of malaria
fled. their purity. and the ulcety of their
aomiylnstiou. reader Cleveland’s superior
baking wdortbemosthealthful must
account in mamilt alws Iaflorda
wholesome. nutritious. and d one fatal.
It is recommended for urlty. healthful-
aesa and efficiencywhy erntnent and
State chemists, c mists cf Boards of
Health. and Inofessors in institutions of
learning throughout the country.
Bold only in cans. full weight.
Cur-taro Blatant. Ana". 1!. Y
MARK
o. c. “EA
The clinical Tea liver Oferctl.
PERFECTLY PURE.
A lit in DELICIOUB BEVERAGE. TRY IT.
in will mt: nu any ether. Mt] um vzrilt
It in tho “tuna-1' (mall! Itlll'. pli'kv-Il from
the bot: plantatioimmhi Luarnutrrt. aim: ' "'
pim- and "re from all nvlnitotntluua or ml
unit- r ‘I lie pal'kag. a are hermetically
and warm-Hod lull would. It is fun
mun-xi in HM: than flu: inwergradol.
Crieutai 8: Carl mini ’29: Ce.,l.'t’i.,
"emf (lfiirv. 35 Hurling Slip, New York.
l'-\r mit- lw tin- twat urtkrurs.
F. I). I. iW'I‘le & 00..
ll. li’llollli'lllllll.
CHAS. ll. FERRIS,
South Norwalk, Conn.
A Talk With
Col. Ferris. lloaea Glover, David Flatt.
s. K. Stanley. nu. Henry Seymour
and Others.
Below will be found a sample of the multitude of "
letters of encouragement Franklin Bowen & lion. of
m Bros-in , New York, daily receive. The hub
Joint-d uaao‘. lied testimonials are from your friends
and vet vhhnre. ballooned gentlemen you know and
esteem or their honor and straightforwardneee. and
who would room to be a party to b2? deception.
What has been done for others an one for you.
and it is folly to longer eutfcr when the means of
recovery lies at your very door.
(20!. 0. If. PEBBIS says: “in 1875 l was
taken sick with Dysimlnit and Jaundice of the If vet
description, reducing my weight about sixty pounds.
l suffered about one year and a half. Everything
was done that medical skill con id suggest. Finally
a council of doctors declared my case “incurable;"
others gave me the tie-hem of nonbts. Then [was
finally permwlrd to (8’1? iluwcs‘ Blood Purim-r.
arm taking two or three bolt on i was entire!
cured and have been a well man for over six years. ‘
hills. 11!:an SEYMOUR, said to have had
amicrr removed by Dr. Chutml of flow York
city. Was very low-reportod ilk y.to dit- snyda ;
not able to walk alone; tote would not heal. o
well woman since.
a. K STANLEY. nmy eighty old, and
was sufferin severely from a hard’mszh. The
doctoresaidbe ind an “ulcer on his lung," and
chuid not live. Having heard of the wonderful
cures time by “The Great Blood Purifier." I sent
for it at once and tool: it faithfully. my cough dis
summed and am_now enjoyimr good health.
Testimony of: Remarkable Cure
in Not-walk, Conn. .
Miss Celia Starr. (new Mrs. Charles
Bennett), Grant 8t.. Norwalk. Conn.
IIad Kidney trouble. WWII. impaired circa
latitn of eight ears cleaning; was so nervous that
rho could neit. or sleep not eat. Paid out over
eight hundred dollars to do cm and was not bene-
llttcd ole cenh‘a worth; health mined as much .
the garrison medicines” by the disease for whtc
thny were taken. She says: "i did not expect to
live butarhort time, Mr llowee was sent to me
by a friend I took his medicineand have not had
a doctor since. i was not able to walk without help
«am now able and do walk all about town several
ti ea . lam a new non. andl would not
1.33:1. l war for liloneands of dollars. I
considerlt t best medicine ever offered to the
i ll . Dr. iommck. of New York told me he
mini not have believed I could have been cured if
no had not stop. it $035 by Franklin llowes' Hedi-
i Dircovr . it our ears .
es Sold l3 a. ll. llOYT gwflfiorwflk.
WWe have agents everywhere. at?
REQUIRES
llll lllllllllfl.
Double ~
Strength.
Ask Your Grocer For It.
ALLiSON IIOS..
llannfaetnrers,
SKIDDLETOWS. CONN.
- 5i GH
CANDIES
omiuast. mat-
BAKERY!
momma-adamant-
comma-tummy.
HrsJohnHolland
nun-mam
“Hf
“in arm n
a roswm. m.
m use lltk. till.
838:,
.5
8
N
man’s“ 5
333:3“.
: 3’
3-0.... a
26338
lunar.
g:
i?
NORTH.
In. Wilson Point. Dr. do. lawalk. Alum
tunnllud llaml'z‘d "Blind
.. al M ‘ u M kl . ‘1 I.
ll “ ll! “ "Ian.
ill " llllp... me .I.
ll. “Ila-d “3‘1: :O‘Ilud Ill tall
tIin. bl! " tilt nu.
I,” u "I ”' CO "
mo “liked lot? “llxsd utilized
m'a
”la.- luau.
m .- Mn p.15:
litmus-nonvmgnaasd can't lamp:
7.0.l‘amllmndtnt.
Album. Pressures-Aunt.
IAIN LINE.
“fibrillation-trot Flttaaeid.
”nausea-M's
w.“ I! u
Human-lull marum
4.50pm. express 'lflaJl.
not “ we‘ll
{floor only as far Is Great Burlington.
60.0“" as far as New Illford
l’ Limited express. south waalk to l’llfefldd.
a. I. Munroe. Vin l'rea‘t a (lea'l laa'a'r
W. I. Lroa. flu
W. Pas n Men M t. Mdmt.
WANTE D.
l First-Class Pater Hillel.
One that undcmaude Painting preferred.
DEGKER’S
Paint and Wall Paper More, .
18 North Main Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Troy—Hand laundry,
Pirate's" laundry work done at reasonable prices.
a-l work done by hand Give III a trial
If. F. ASK EW..,,. ,1
[if ) IV] ER B. I-IOY'I‘.
I
'00915 99041198 91 'ON
SOLE AGE-NP FOR THE
Celebrated Aqua (‘rystal
Spectacles all be Giants.
'l‘hcy llavc no Equal. '
ELGIN. COLUMBUS.
“'A Lilla ill, ale flSSPRING I" Ll),
HAHPDEN. Nnn- Magnetic
—ciaee work.
Alarm! and well (elected stock of $0me
Diamonds and Fine Jewelry always on hand.
W. H. MEEKER & C0.
381. ‘80.!
SOLE AGENTS
V
“Flnl'ila” Slum Hitler.
Plumbing,
Steam. and
Gas Fitting.
Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
STOVES, RANGES.
AND TI N WAR E.
Estimate-given for
Steam and llot Air Heating.
“310 HALL BLOCK
The Old and Reliable.
um FREIGHT LINE.
larval llevlnii
0a and after July it. use. mm further notice)
-‘I'NE PROPELLERS-
Will an daily 0'
W ween N"
Wisteria”.
ammo:
liorwalkaadlouth
(imam
.30.” ”Ill ““7. 7
. h‘az'mrvama-a sat-tau.
E-
mmm—mmmm
palate. lhabanhnryaad Dar-alkali
use. i
«one
’fstauta
and
[am to into umcntlhaveeveryfaciiity for .
Dimerycundhprscvcuyearugoaadhaebema m y pa pa
tall sill-tinnitus new
mWMu-tumu’r-
Fall and Winter Sailings.
«mutilate-t lnths markets-dotti-
uost naval, incumbent, which I to
make It) at thovt voting in the at Dt'aa lovable
sub-adi- thaktetlnaanrr. lot the parents of
or the alt-trusting «nude. 1 have In II]
Ir. chance wanna,
A hutch-must. of ill "emanation“. tons
with. itahnm lain“! ,
m only the hotel skill in Minolta: my,
in Suits and Pants
’l‘hwetaaodmht hat that f can Ivan «and
ukftotn you the mlderatlon ofps lna’l order.
musing fall sstlusctlal.
1 Lame influential
Always In Itoclt.
Thankfnlfor mtfsvorsd magnetic" ilci
continuance of lbs-sale. y n l .
a
M. DAVIS
lEllCIIANT TAILOR,
Mahackemo Hotel, South Norwalk.
HATS! HATS!
FALL STYLES,
in all grades and colon of
Stiff and Soft Hats, Sllk Hate.
lloy‘a flats ' nrl Pepe, (tin-h flats for men and
ho; I. Nnma eoft flats for men at
KNAPP’S,’
91 Washington St.
Particular ultctlllon paid to
l-‘lxlng. (loading and Ironing
sills lluts. t2!)
SEWERS!
s". M. PIERP-r'
DEALER [N
s EVV F: R. P l [’E
AND
General Sewer Contractor
is prepared to make connections with main me:
plmn this city on the most favorable terms.
lea intending to mnnecl with the mostly laid
«was in this city will and it to their advantage to
call on him: 834 tf
I". M. I’IEIK C I6
Box Sawtooth Now-lb.“
ST.
0! reasonable goode, to be found at
The Popular (3010' Drug Store.
Bottled Mineral Waters.
Buffalo Lithla. Carilbcd. Vichy, Ilalhnrn, Con-
green, Ge per. Nalroiithic, Clvemic. Seltzer. Apolll
INNER”. erdajlox yadiJnr-dondt-rry Lithia. by the
uncle bottle or are. Also Samson Vichy, chur
and Excc:eior on draught.
Imported Cigars.
Fifteen different breads.
Domestic t’lgnrs
Forty difietcnt brands. -
The moot complete mment of Perfumes to be.
found in the town.
l-‘ancy Soups
In endless variety.
Fancy Box Stationery, Inks and Pens.
Pincconfrctionrry at car car.
Our stock of Patent Airmen momplete.
The Prescription Business a Specialty
Having gained the reputation of drafting the
finest soda Watcr,we mean to krep in the had,
and with attentive and obllging clerks will me
you better than you can be served elsewhere.
Store Always Open ‘l‘lll “:30 p. m.
HALE THE Illfllllill'l‘.
J acob M. Layton,
, Ital Missed nos-s Agent.
General insurance Agency
the. “hand Act-lust.
Ocean Btasnahlp'flcketl—Oabin and Blur-gs.
Dianaforona 1:1me losev Meets
lotsryl‘ahlic. Acknowledge-antenna.
Railroad Tickets. m Checked
to Malina“...
D Washington at, mate-tot to Menu.)
South Nor-walk. Conn.
lab Printing
in San! lice.
crimson?”
a
i.
leaseihtiyo/
' . .
with the printing of
anything that is need-
ed in the office. store,
factory or anywhere
else, but we endeavor
also that the
AHHHH...
PRICE
. ...... . _,...__._... mm
JllHHHlll
may be in uniformity
vi
with first-class work.
We are equipped
with the Latest Styles
oi'Typc 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 WOl‘K
ready ’whcn promised,
and we pride our-
selves on this special
feature.
...mm..
A Trial llrder
JilHHHlll
Solicited that we may
convince you we are
doing the Best Work
and at prices that are
beyond competition
when quality of work
is considered.
mHHIIHr
Eleni? I
«Sentinel
JIIHHHIH
N0. 1 3 RailroadI’lace,
South Norwalk.
A branch office of
THEEVENINGSENTINEL '
is located at No. 25
Main Street, Norwalk,
where orders for ad-
vertisements or job
printing will receive
WVQ‘IWM
prompt attention.
Norwalk Chronicler