MW. unemgreeuaudall
1, ”colored. Noatafthe wearers
”Minn, and the entire body of
1 M a venerable and distin—
l
W Mil..-
‘ Whirl-WWW
”dfluwmthbyaunanimomvohm
la thacbairDr. mxw himself
”Wed at the honor inaneat
Rev. CharlaL. llutchins,ofla-s-
wasmhctcdmcretary of the cow
“or.
1~iuotionof Dr. Huntington thaton
Mina-aim; the discussion relating to
thorny-admin the Book ofPrayer
* WM and that the qnutlon be kept bo-
. Mikhomsoneachsucceedingdayofthe
m until it is nttled, was adopted.
‘ ' Thu Assistant Bucrotariea.
, Thu adstant secretaries were then an—
Mas follows: Rev. Dr. Anslie, western
I" York; Rev. E. Worthington, Ohio;
'Rcv..llavk, Iiunesota, and Rev. C. W.
m Albany. The convention adjourns
. boa. li.
Work for tho Convention.
”IBM and doings of n) august
Inna the general convention are always
and interesting. The present
Munch marks the centenary of
“We! the unified church, bids fair
tubmrnehuportant than any of its prede
m Questions of the gravest import are
tohdicumrd, and there is a [unanimity of
III“ radical action being taken in several
W Thequastiouot thebasisofrep-
”lion in the general convention has tron
hxbeenamootedqumtioninchurch
circlq, and a determined attempt will be
madsthhyearbytheopponentsof the pre-
mryflomtoaecureareviaion of the general
ourstitution in the direction of a proportion—
ate representau’on. As it now is, the small-
d diocese in the country cansend as many
alogatas to the convention as the largest
finale, and can hence exercise an equal
voice in the councils of the convention.
Md Revision of the Prayer Book.
Th “owned revision of the “Book of
Wm”? is sure to arouse a note-
worthy debate. Through the efforts of the
lav. Dr. W. Huntington, a liturgical coni-
Waffiftoenwas appointed by the last
convention, which met in Chicago,
lnrlthe elaborate report of that committee
willbetakennpand acted upon. It is im-
however, that any radical revision
“the my. book will be made at the pres—
fltt lesion of the general convention.
Desire to Change the Church's Name.
Tin High church element in the conven-
oil] will urge the changing of the name of
March from the ‘Trotestant Episcopal
church in the United States of America" to
“HBCathOIic church," and an earnest dis-
cu-ion of this radical proposition is sure to
mans. Various other matters of importance
are outlined for discussion, and, with the
.Matlon of those above mentioned and
:Ichnquumtions as may arise, the three
jaw four weeks usually taken by the general
1!me will probably be required by the
wt convention.
The Rouse of Bishops.
. The home of bishops, nearly every member
_ d which is present, includes the following:
1 Connecticut—Right Rev. John Williams, D. D.,
D.
"kWh—Right Rev. William lngralialn Kip,
R. 'I. 1).. LL I).
made hand—night Rev. Thomas March Clark.
D D.. LL D.
Tue-Right Rev. Alexander Greg. 1). D.
ONO-Bight Rev. Gregory Thurston Bcdell,
ED. D.
Insects-Right Rev. Henry Benjamin Whip
i D D.
1 filabanlk—Right Rev. arena-a llooker Wilmer
D. D.
Rams—Right Rev. Thomas Hubbard Vail.
R'l' D. 1.1.. D.
‘ Western New York—Right Rev. Arthur Cleve
5 ‘hlflcm, D.D., LLB
1W~m Rev. Charles Todd Quintard,
13.15 D., 1.1.. D.
Yoda—Right Rev._Channiug1floorcWilliam.
wan
Rightllev. IlenryAdamchedy,8 'l‘..D
”1’ Right a". panel Sylvester Tattle,
wfixfih—m Rev. John mum Rcckwitli,
‘ ‘ magma”. Francis llcNeece wan.
' ", RightRev. Williamllenry Augmtll
DJ.
at Duh-Bight Rev. Benjaminfit'imtar Norrb,
“Rind—Right Rev. Abram Newkirk Little
like. no
~ Alum—Right” Rev. William Crocus-ll Deane, B.
‘D.. .
-m In gaff-Right Rev. Frederic Dar
‘ 3.
Right Rev. OxiWillhm Whit.
Albums and Indian Territory—Right Rev.
mills-MS. 1'. D. LLD.
Rev Hampshire—Right Rev. won-m Wood
Mmdrfln
17! ' ”margarita. William scum
Rosunmwn.
ouitralf'eainylvanis—mghtnujarkaltom
”mums T. D. LLB.
Right Rev. William Ilobarl
hone-saw m.
nlM-Mlav imsmmw.
”Romulgllllslunoadm,
If. .
'l' Revlon“
slim oratory-vital
I. T. D.
0:;- “##leth Rev. mmmuv.
M ma~ir1mrum nova vigor Randolph.
VD.
North Datum «flight Itev. William David
Walker. 8. ‘l'. D.
hat Coronas—Right Rev. Alfred Augustus
Watson. D. D.
“Hannah—Rubi Rev. WllIlain Jones Boo-U.
Central Pennsylvania—Right Rev. Nelson Rola-
wvllle W. D. D.
laryland—llhht Rev. William Durst, D. D.
'ltnobraskamn Right Rev. (large Worthlagwndl.
. .. u. .
Cape Palmas and Parts Adjacent—flight Rev.
Iamnfl David tern-on. D. D.
~ngbt Rm. Edwin llardnv-r Weed. D. D.
MD Wa— lftglit Rev. Mb“ Novrla Hilbert.
Kansas—nglrt Rev. [Clubs smith Thomas, D. D.
Wyoming and Mimi“ Rev. hithelbert Tal-
aot. 8.1'. D. LL 1).
Walters Tvuav~ ~Rl¢hi Rev. James Staples
mandolin—MI or Quinn-14.509»
Are—Right luv WWI 1.1
THE CORNER STONE LAID.
ltnpualn: Ceremonies at the New York
Academy of Medicine.
Nev} Y unit, Oct. lt—Tbe laying of the cor-
ncr stone of the New York Academy of
ledlcino on Forty-third street. betweui
Fifth and Birth avenues, was attended with
veryinsplring ceremonies. The opening
prays was delivered by Bishop Potter. The
armewaalaid by Presidmrtlnomts,and ad-
dre-ssweremade by Dr. Abraham Jacobi
and ran-President Grover Cleveland. The
latterpaidahigh tributetotlie niedicalpro-
femicnand complimented the members of
the academy on their work A benediction
pronounced by Dr. John Hall closed the
ceramics.
The dimensions of the new building will be
75:10) feet, and its cost will be about
"50511). _fi___
THE WHAM ROBBERY CASE.
Judge Bamcs' Action Fully lndorsed by
the Arizona liar.
11130:, A. T., Oct. 3—1119 United States
grand jury was brought into court and asked
by ”strict Judge W. H. Barnes if a tele—
gram rcllectiug upon the court had not been
sent the department of justice in connec-
‘th the Wham robbery case. The jury
stated that they had sent a telegram to the ef-
fect that the judge from the bench had in the
prrsence of the govcrrunent witnesses made
remarks evincing a strong feeling between
the court officers and witnesses calculated to
demoralize the guvcmment‘s witnesses and
suppresr testirnon ', and requesting the sub-
stituticn. of one [car judge to try the case.
Judge Bilrncs replied that such was not with-
in the jurisdiction of the grand jury and was
a menace to the independence of the ju-
diciary and ordered the jury discharged
The grand jury had not completed their la-
bors. At a meeting of the bar Judge Barnes‘
action was fully indorserl
Nicol Manufacturers Meet.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The annual meeting
of the National Association of Wool manu-
facturers was held in the Fifth Avenue hotel
with closed doors. The officers elected for
the ensuing year are: President, William
Whitman, of, Boston: vice presidents, John
L Huston, of Hartford, Conn; A. C. Mil-
ler, of Ulica, N. Y., and Thomas Dolan, of
Philadelphia; treasurer, Benjamin Phipps,
of Boston, and secretary, S. N. D. North, of
Boston. Themeinbers of the various com-
mittees were also chosen. The resolutions
urgeupori congress the necessity of arevi-
lion of the tariff, and especially the tarilf on
raw material and manufactured woolen
goods, in such a manner that both industries
will be properly protected
The Mohawk Conference.
LAKE Mousws, N. Y., Oct. 3.—'l'he sev-
enth annual Mohawk conference was opened
here with prayer by Rev. Mr. Carlldge, an
educated Indian. «lion. A. H. Smiley wel'
council the guests and nominated Gen. Clin-
tonB. Fisk for president. The general on
taking the chair expremed his gratification
at the size and character of the conference.
The organization was perfected by the doc
tion ofJ W. Davis,of Boston, and J. C.
Kinney, of Hartford, as secretaries and
Augustine Tabor,o of New York,» treasurer.
A paper was read by Indian Commimioner
Morgan, and among those present were ex-
I’resident Hayes and Gen. 0. 0. Howard.
Asignal service officer-thus describesthe
view as seen through a telacopeonl’ike’s
Peak, Colo: "lcanseethehonemof Colorado
Wtwenty mileaaway,themen sitting
intheirshirt aleevss,sipping iced drinksto
keepcool, the ladies walking abontinwhita
microbes Ilowertheglass. Thesau-
inerscens‘legoae. Gramtmnsuimallif‘v.
Wandwomcn fadeawayllkecreaturcaota
draun,sud 1 art: tbebnlyflvhgthlagima
worldoleternalnowandioeandsilence.”
Shot in a Prayer Meeting.
Motrin, Ala, Oct. 3.——'l'be Register’s spe-
cial from Mom Point, Mi... mys: During a
prayer meeting in the Presbyterian church
ashotwas tired from the outside through
the open front door, inshntly killing Dan
K. lchnnfl, mortally wounding his little
daughter and seriously wounding Henry
Blunrer. Great exdtement prevaila'l‘heru
is no claw to the amassin.
Suspect Woodrnl (lets a Writ.
Cmcaoo, Oct. 3.-—Judgo Bakcrhasorderod
thehrmeofthewritofhabeascorpuson
which Frank “'00de seeks to gain his lib
erty. The examination of venire men inthr
Cronincaae was resumed, and the defeat!
peremptorily challenged James R. Kramer
ai behalf of Karrie.
Episcopal Conference at Lookport.
focsronr, R. Y.. Oct. a—TheGeneaeoan-
nualconferenccof thsMethodkt Episcopal
churchhasnietherefor a seven days’ asa-
slou. ’l’berearefllflminirtenand delegat-
m Bishop James I. Fitzgerald. of
white-fin
llalae's Gettysburg Iona-eats.
Gmrimm, Pa, Oct. R—The . Rains
voter-ans, numbering about an, Inn arrived.
(loves-nor Burlsigh and staff are with than.
the shunt manual-Ilse! that stat
muam'
monk-Asp“ to The
myslaaohOrh-
Secretary Blslhe's'l-learty Wei»-
come to the Delegates.
WHAT HE SAID TO THE VISITORS.
u—u-b—u—r—
the flattens Whose Delegates I'm Pro.»
can coup-use momma. Uquavu lites
with as W Population of IM-
ovum-n. Delegates Ila-quoted.
Waanrsoms. Oct. It—San'eta'ry Blaine
calicdtho International American congre-
to enter at noon and spoke as follows:
(llamas climbing for the government (I
the United sum. I bid you welcome to thlscapi-
lal. Speaking for tbapeoplcof the United flutes.
lbldyou welt-rune to every Wandwovery
staleof thuUnlou. Youoolneiampwaeloau
hvllsllun estendal by the president on thespo-
clal authorization of congrats. No conference of
nations has ever assembled mermaids-Ir the web
fared territorial erwvastandlocoo
usrnplale the poulbmuea of s niture so great and
so inspiring. These now sitting within those
wallsaro empowered to upmk for nallons whose
bunk-rs ammtho Wormwhwcnortheru
llmlls are Imwlicd by the arctic vision for a
thrunsuul miles beyond the strait: of Behring.
whose mthurnuvhmhm flimllln-u human flab
WU further lit-low the NW Niall is also
when: youth» on tho globe.
The aggmgale territorial client of the nations
bore nepreseuted falls but. little short of tfielvo
nflloasnl mi lull-lbw") three times
at 1. III lemma»
_..mmel§?mfi.. W... m.
”vac! mw1mmmm¢mu
tlaltohinaanllfoaad thanklchuilaluerto
life‘s luxury they constlurte even a larger pro
portion of the entire world. These great pr»
“him today have an amrgate‘lsipulatlon up
[marbling one hundred and twenty millions, but
if peopled as «lei-sly as the average of Europe
the total number would exceed «math-Hiram mill
ions.
A Conference for All.
While considemllnnn q tlrhl (haracti-r must. in»
spire Americana; with the ll\cllral arrth‘rpations of Y”
a future grandeur and purer, they must aim Ini—
pm them with a sense of the gravest rulporrsb
Milly touching the character and development of
their n-slx-vtrw nationalities. 'l’hc delegates
whom] am addressing ruin do much tocstalrltsb
pcnnanr-rrt n-lulious of mull-Mice, rurpcct and
friendship between the notions which they repre-
aent.
They can chow lo Ibr- World an honorable and
peaceful conference of seventeen indflnrmlcnt
American powers. in which all shall meet together
on terms of absolute t'tllflhlllI-B conference in
which Illt'l‘l' can be no attempt to coerce a single
delegate against his own concefilon of the inter-
euts of his nation, a conference which will permit.
no secret understanding on any subjwl. but will
frankly priblisli to the world all its couclusiuns; a
confcnruco which will tolerate uo spirit of con-
qucst. bill will aim to cultivate! an urcrican sym-
pathy as Irrmrl as both continent. , a confers-rice
which will form no selfish ullinm-r- against [boom
nations, from which w» an- pmusi to claim inhcn-
trim-v; a “mien-nor. in line. which will sock nulli-
ing. llt‘upfrlv- nothing, n-ndrm- nothing that in not
iiitlicgr-rwral some of all the dr-lcguln; timely
and “"va and [wool-fol.
Drawn Closer Together.
And yet wc cannot be expect M to forget that
our common fan: has made us the Inhabitants of
the two continents which, at the close of four cen-
turies. arestlll regarded beyond the areas as the
New World. Lilo- situaliorrs Ire-gel like sym-
palhia and iruprcfls lilac1 duties. “'0 meet in
the finu belief that tho nations of America ought
to he and can be more lwlpful. ouch to the, other,
than they now are. and that each will find advan-
tage and profit from an enlarged intun-ourw with
the others. We believe that We should be drawn
together more closely by the lrighwaysof lb» sea.
andthat at no distant day the railways of the
north and moth will nrwl upon flu.- isthmus and
county: by land mums the Inlltical and commer-
cial capitals of all Arm-rim. We Iiclb-vc that
hearty coop-mum, Imam! nil Inn-arty mufldc-nce.
will save all Arrwrh‘nn stab-5 fmru tln- burdens
and evils which Iran~ long and cruelly nll’wual
the older nations of the world. We believe that
aspirit of justice, of common and equal interest
between the Arm-vicar! state-.4 will imm- no room
for an artificial Inlance of pom-r like that which
bar! led to warn abroad and drenched Europe
with ill-Jill.
The Advantages of u Friendly Alliance.
We believe that friendship. atom-1| with can
dor and maintained with gum-i faith, will remove
from American stall-s thr- necessity of guarding
boundary lines betwccn themselves with fort illca-
tions and military force. We believe.- that stand-
ing Muir's. beyond lllrl‘fl‘ which are newnll’ul for
public older and the safety of internal adminis.
tration, should be unknown on both American
continents. We believe that friendship and not
force, the spirit of just low and m at the violence of
the mob should be flu- recognizr-«i ml» of admin-
istration between American ustiomi and iii Ameri-
can nations.
To these subjects, and than» which are cognate
tlicmo, the attention of this CODDER‘M'G is cam-
estly and cordially invited by the govcrmlreni of
the United States. It will beagrmt gain when
we shallacqnirc that common confidence on which
all international friendship must rest.
It will be a greater gain when we shall be able
to draw the people: of all American nations into
cheer acquaintance with each other—nu end to
be facilitated by more frwpicnt and more rapid
hitercommunicaflou. It will be the mum gain
when the personal and mmmcrvial returns of the
Amerimn states, south and north, ohall be so de-
velopedand so regulated that each shall acquire
the highest prmlhlc advantage from thr- enlight-
ened and enlarged interwar-ru- of all. Before the
conference shall fonunlly enter upon the discus.
lieu of the subjects to be submitted to It, I am in-
structor] by the president to invite all the dele-
gatestohe the guests of thr- govcrcment during
a I visit to various sections of the
wiry. with the double view of showing to our
friends from abroad the condition of the United
States andof giving to our ownpcople. In their
ownL .thcpr " T 'and of
lag the warm welcomed Amu'icaastoninerioam. .3
Mr. Blair-u III-elect microns. 17'“,
Mr. Blaine was unanlfnously elected presi"
dcntof the congress. In tbeevcningn
banquet was tendered the guestsby Secre-
taryBIaine at the Hotel Normandle. The
delegates left on a gorgeous Pennsylvania
vutibuled train for New York and West
Point, thence to other points west and south.
Conference of the II. B. Church.
Reamer, N. Y.. Oct. 3.——Tlio eighteenth
annual conference of the MEchurch of
theGeneaeediotrlctwasbegnn. The exami-
nation committee met and examineda num-
ba- of candidates for the ministry. The
Gmconferenceisamrmg the largest in
the country. being composed of 225 active
”new snpernnmcrnry and fifty super
annated preacher: The presiding bishop in
the Right Rev. J. N. Fitzgerald, of Minno-
uwlis. Minn- - -
Suicide of a Doctor.
Nonmur, Va, Oct. 3.4m! after dinnsr
Tuulay afternoon Dr. D. L. French, of
Kempsville, a prominent physician of Prin-
ce-Annecounty, received a letter convey.
lug unpleamnt intelligence. Immediately
upunroadiugtliecontente heerprcssed him
self angrily and tore the letter into frag-
ment Ile atmospmcurcdapistoland
shot bin-ml! through the stomach, dying
within twmty minutes.
Shot in. Wife and Then Ill-self. -
(lasso Rsrina, llich, Oct. anArtliur
Wmmmnnmmmm,m
mmtbekfttunplmplacedtheweapm
againsthh mvn head and blew lib brain
RnRichu-twllldia
AMWWMI.
W
”wlmflztmflml“
“minute—armament-
mueo M1 was «Ms
3
75w ”‘1-
5 to
"GP...Q:‘
rem ens
”NDCD-O.“
"'sf'a'eiic self
HQflCUOCg
assistants!
GUOVICDUSD;
' asassaaasfe
Eaméiiii;
r-‘.°’.°DB
anvunfloii a? null.
Subscription Price, $5.00 Per Year.
utiliziiiaqstgwg
RS.
tbeents.
Male-M Dam
lacs! Notions llIcants per line.
J Anew”. if "
Build“ will
1...“... mam
Ollcfootofllsnlsnd In «Water P0. Dram
C Il.l lI'AB'I'OllI,
‘ss
|
.
L«,11fy11,
Caterer for Weddlng! and ranks. lc‘el cm:
constantly on hand forthc sick and well. in title
tinted Root liar. and Cmploymcn IOIIce.
tolAltl 8T“ 80. NORWALRJR
tlavllimd’u l‘ruit Store.
ROICB ORANGE. RADAR \‘3, H01, DATES
all all of nuts. cum-d frnlf coofcnlouary
and reliable Flower and Garden needs. chllIatev a
Bird Food and (barrel.
0. A. IIAVlLAND‘
£3 Mala EL. Novwalk
Wlall 1'0 INFO“ ’f'llll PDBLIC ’l'R 51‘ l
have taken the agency of rho Hombold flaw
lachlrcand In count-ouch will do gcnuul ve-
oaringof shklmie of bowing Machines. (lflfll
1eft It is lain siren. Norwslk ulll ncolve
prompt attention. 5,9 I: ll. EllaILBll
ATENTB
G. I: ui'rau'i'os,
Washington. D. 0.
Ten your!» in United States Patent 0mm
dAw Guide in monitors mailed free.
LEX- 8. GIBSON,
mflnlti ohm Pint (fracture {tonal Church,Watn
bun. Teacher of
g moron-1. Organ and Musical
-. umpomtlon.
rs u Loci Box 391-. 0.. NORWALR. cons
J 0. 030".
e
Carpenter and Builder.
Plane furnished and Intimates given.
Jobbing of ail limos promptly mended to.
Kim Ann #treet, near Iain
P. 0. x «3.50th Norwalh 0:.
J .0. JENNINGS.
8|:me I. Qalniard.
Undertaker & Embalnier.
ELECTRIC NIGHT BELL 11' m OFFICE.
No. 4 Knight St. Residence, 5 Elm St,
mo 31o Norse ulk, (‘onm
I 8. KNAPP,
Architect and Civil Engineer,
Punishes Plane, Specifications and Superintend—
cnce for the construction of every dcccriutlon
of bnl Idings.
TERHS REASO'S A lll.l‘..
-'l'nvlnr‘a Building “'1st 1m. ~31
re. iiorwslk l’ 0.1km 2'75.
SOUTH XOBWALK SAVINGS BANK
5] Washington Street.
Open Dallyfromatolinm" undue-lite”.-
snd on Saturday evenings from t to 8.
El‘lntercet allowed on Deposits.
mas snuum om
Joan n rituals Vice hem;
mu. JOHN H Kisser sec. 'arin 'l‘rear
Machine Shop.
AVISG LOCATED IN W. A. WRRRLKWS
shop 1 sin new litrd up and am prepared to do
all klndsof general jabbing and machine repairing.
Bicycles repaired and new parts furnished. lawn
mowers ground and repaired. Satisfaction gusrsu
Iced. Call and give me a ms!
ammo ours,
rs slfiom
ancr end of Water SI. 90 Norwslk
' ”PHD:
u
mII lw
George I]. Raymond,
FU KNITU llE DEALER !
And Furnishin Undertaker.
Call and roomy large "'0th all krndsof furniture.
8‘ Iain Street. Dov-all.
tofurnlli on for
mu...
Also prepared s everythl
the Interment of thedead, day or
connection with residence. No. 3 r fey place.
lol- 19. ha '
Minnow, all] ”331131 on.
not buy amonuracnt or
Sheet to the show rooms
treet, Norwalk and select
Ilicompletoand Deal”. will some “a“
infirm}. Em:
Successors In C. R DrKLYN,
5i Washington Street, 80th Newark
’27 Main Street, Norwalk.
First-Class Balers, Confectioners
And Ice Cream.
Orders Prom ptly Attended To.
0. DaRLYN. nos: W. P. DIKLYN.
INSURE IN THE
Connecticut General
LIFE INSURANCE co,
HARTFORD CONN.
Manama“ for each tin of LIsIrllltim.
'I'heyhm paid to loan who were ll
flmhfam‘ thslr liabiliti-
ovum
wbypsyashugssyosllvvt Whilst tabs in
fright gunman-If lfysallvquryaar
In“
a. a. mun-pt.
lint-null.
it... as ms eraser
JOIIIIIRB PBOMI’II.‘ A‘I‘I'ZNDED 1‘0.
I
mlmmmm
Children's Vests, 16 to 34
Boy’s Drawfrs, 16 to 34 i
lleliEAN 8'. STEEL,
tamage- builder“
mar“
11mm: 0'
alumna
Wazoo: and Carriages made and re-
paired. Sigm made, lettered.
and hung. '
W
:BALVA’l'lOH AMY
auyO
WRIGHT R FLYNN,
Carriage Makers
A d muniactnvcnof
All kinds of Via om.
Trucks. Carts. 0 .
All kinda of ti
several new and“ 1ndm wanna for-ale.
New Road can» only m
Hom-Shoeing and all
kinds ofBIaokamlthing
Pool of months It.
noull Nurwnlls.
spl5 tf
WAGON-S
Dew and round-hand
Buggies, Phaetons. Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
_. -N. .i- w _,____A
I’i'ices to Suit All.
Call 3...: so; Thom.
EENRY TILLY.
ALL Films
AND AT
Lowest Prices!
The Best Goods for
the Least honey
_. 51'—
H. S. BRflWN’S
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
clack at Lane’s Block
MAIN STREET.
.‘To' 1 lt‘ualvl Watch.
.- . o1: 1.»; cu. uodibaly.
l .- lib-m1: ninth-CH.
I )i’srml vim-supra Iai-
mmd. lusty ’ m
{ “owl‘s-II. W
A‘v andgunta'” ml.
is n am! am of «:1 value.
' One Petunia subb-
r:1 u can neurone he.
.. :rh..r wi'honvkll'hdvlb
time of “0-0..“
An:-
d-& V
..,~.\\ 1'
, , mgr,
a ll a‘n'm” 131).:
“_v
31'"!
-’ s.
- ‘ X Cir, Bi Wilmnwn' have
1 e .n. ‘m ill'n of “Mung“:tcfi
Vans: 1
The Wicca'l'sr Resp
leaves the skin soft and manuf-
qriailues are Intel-as I liken.
11W Immunmusyall.
marl-1:“ sedyourwlylsnri‘c'oun’l’gr Soap
a
mylelfwanll medallist: m
elem-lac,rems fistula-n»-
r "
”J Hé1‘i11'1‘
r
l
LET. BATH 2. NW“
For mansion. m m
WWW“
PM“.
”wwMC-atoamd”
radar-W.1manaby-nn.usrs.
ran-run unlav on. law lav-so...
hath-grownMouh-bballfi'n
land
llavutrlcdyourfavlcuifsrlnap
hesitationcaaqyllilaltllavr
mulnlhrcacasvaol’ ofth
In": at. first mwkt'a'alty
scans ray Ll. "n
W] “Jag-Wm
«new I. m
Misses’ Pants, 16 to 34 inches.
25 Cents Each.
MerlnoUnderwear
FOR ONE WEEK.
inches. Splendld Value. W '
~ a... 1111101111 E. c. EEW'KE’B:
riches. Genta' Merino Drawers. Photo Ntlldlo ’
Ladies’ Merino Vesta, ’
Lsdies’ Merino Pants "" "" m “m“
“.mm
A. DIGKERMAN 8;. SON,
84 “’nshingtori Street,
“a“! mom WNW
J viarrlvsllwo not! cargoes of that celebrated
SllLLSTflVEflfllL
Which wcoflcv at the lowest wice.
RAYM NI] BRflS
GENERAL AGENTS.
Baal! coal!
finalm‘ulflllunl
EMTOLLES&GO.
All the; favorite vulmerla “it In?! and free bigot-g
case. ll era ven orwintevsup y
All cmnlyg screened. lyre-
paredaud promptly deli veal.
Oak, Pine, Chestnut and Spruce Wood
Saved and Split!
BUNDLED WOOD A SPECIALTY.
ran» AND OFFICE,
Water Sb, Pool or Ilnvllaad St,
Opposite Pratt t Wood's Shoe ltaavifsctory.
Jomv n. roams,
“MOMWIMIINIMO!
80M. All] W001]
Brick. Limo, cement.
Blue Stone, Etc.
hellish, haekavanns, locust
WWHMW RUBBER Pllll'l‘
Yardnfoot of Waiting“ and lar-
shall-treats. Dranohofloa atltilsr-
South Nor-walk. Conn.
3 or 002.
g MOI-sanctum”
WI Im0m0.l.:(: “I‘VE I
Rectum”! ."c'
win. a. moon s soil.
Sanitary all 1111le llllllifl
nu- on... u a s1 wusm It.
son-vii aoawatu, or.
Artificial stone Slaps. Coping,
Lain nebula-It
oAimiAGm BLOCKS. mmimr'umm'i'im “'
Wmlldfvco vsrssvrun. n.v. “
lacs; Sunni-[sad Reno's! Work wlll I
nonunion
CHINA
G DANS WARE.
We have use (fie-post
Faustino”
Cor. Isis 8 West Ills.
P L U ll Bl N G,
Steam and Gas Filling.
Tea and Teller Iota
3mm HEATEhS' "' ""
m arrows and assess
Hot Air lit-alters. ‘ ’ 1r... and as»: iron War-_k'.
BMTS Mill SHIIES
Fill THE FALL ill] WINTER TRADE.
llavinrr ordered largely. invoices of goods are coming in
daily, and bought strictly for cash and expenses br-ing light, I
intend to make this the having Store of the Town
In Prices and Quality.
-————QOO————
C. H- Harvey
12 North Main St... 80. Norwalk.
The Universal Store,
No.1ONortlr Main St, South Norwalli, Oi.
WWW Till GRRAT RUSH 10 Till mvnaar. man 10‘
our Blllllllls I?-
“ARICIDSINGOURMOTOCK
FOR LESS THAN NEW YORK COST
' To-umomforonrfsllaadwmevxoveltiu. Nowhthetlnctotuywbatyosaml.
Thom—Universal “Store,
vlcr
‘ No. I. North Ila!- ltrcct, So. Vorwnlh, Ct.
.735“! fill. ill i”:
1v ,-1. .
I” . _ 1 .1.
, . (1.1,, mm} "[14
1,.
A Word to the Wise is Sufficient.
I . x
! (rir WILL r ‘1' YOU m can. I
in nus omcv. AND LEARN
quncsiirurfliorncn!
i enzymmmwm
!
Call and See Samples of Work.
Norwalk Chronicler