Thlotuusaluulhto
lllllS ANll
SNNES
GLOVER & OLSEN ’S
SPECIALTIES :
(in, Sarah Kid Ladiee' 32,00 Shoes are the finest ever on." d in Sumh Norwslk.
Ladiea’ French Kid llsnd Bowed, ladiee' French turned mnl wot“ u! pnt‘I-u that
will oatonlah you.
A full line of Lndice’. Children’s and lion’s Show that will pay «ll n» . [nilllfl(‘.
CLOVER do OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot. and Shoe 'l‘rade
Nillllllllll ANN MEATS
AT THE 0|.” STAND 01‘
T. Burr Cu
yer 85 Son, '“
Sprmgwood.
ALL ORDERS PRONII’TLY FILLED.
City People find it. to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE US A TRIAL.
Steamboat to New York.
COMMENCING MONDAY. MA" 28.
The Steamboat “Cl
Willmake raily tripe to V w ‘l',urk :env n r N u h Mvrwl‘x at
”H ,i m
n or cents;
Beekman sir-reg: :5) p m; ELL-t I~il t arrest
remind from . a ll. to' ..p In For? Sm
TY OF ALBANY”
'il'i a m
It y ll an! .‘lulllnlaj‘ lull! brim Afllt'
Emmet n (I) no 9
RI urnlr-z leave New York:
Freight
lNNSTNNSF
Wt bob ten.- delivrred ev-‘ry Solar-lay mr rr. I
log.
Spinach, Radishes, ASpil'aguS
From Grreo'e Farms ercry mmmv 1
Pure Tomato Catsnp, Imported
Sardines.
GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
FUN'FA ZFLUFF?
()Ull WALL PAPERS
mon- particularly our nvw
low-coat Wall Papers, are
normally noticeable for cor-
rect style and effective col-
oring, and our two Is on-
lil’rly difletent from what
lhv local dealer can about-
’0".
i] ur own painter . r pep
u-banaer can obtain from
on any Wall Papers of your
rrivctlon.
Jumph l’. Hollogh & (30.,
3 West 42d SI
(First [loose from hlh Ave.)
New York. old do)
BAllflO
“. l.. Dis-glint row w-a an
"stunted, all I u , 5 My
eI-luu. um an
'rlrr unmpvll I .I t. I: ,1,
w. DOGULAS
$3 SHOE midi-u.
“no I‘ll" and Land Waterproof lie-III.
lhv e tuellrnrr M '"”n‘ quaint“ c4 tbla elem
"ghoul he rumor new-II than I In— «emu: end-m
n talent in thousands of mm an! Ivam
35-” fie-liar "and-weed. an vkum and
rum 1 free: W w'hirh {Hanan mi; H.313!
nude-ran e I. or to w
‘4.”121!" M [Mythic ”"16!!an r
Safligr ,nr “II it the at rd draws
an mule nl" Univ-a. mum and ban
$3 8; 32 SHOES drills
lava two vim-t favorably Mead starlet-I
and tr.- anf Imporvmnt- make the. w
"it? in”! “21:“... ti If m m
"at m an m an
omn’lnw fart urn-Ina advent-r4! ”was
1.. “this. luncheon. I“
John WSehaub It Son,
Wmlflth Imam. me-
i
In, tutor, man, so usi‘
till) ol’ the Manufacturer
ar "vs: mu: Riven.
The Mint manufacturer of Baby Carriages now
Odin fir; solird work for rule in five d1tlrrc.t style!-
nl' mutingxwr. aleosgrl-at vnrlrty of “(1le and
*lrlmmmge at {ruin- In « n will be huh r cough and
ow enough lIIrttltl: 2 mm: fastidious
! (3031].) ANDSEE ME.
Frank Boylston
”Hm
,NNNNENN'
iALL GRADES
Lowest l’rices !
the beast loney
F. S. FFFWN’S
8001‘ it slim} S'l‘llllll,
Clark J: Lane‘s Block
MAIN STREET
[3. FBKLFN 8: SAN,
Quotes-In Inc. It 0-31.13,
5| Washington Street, South Not-«slit
27 Main Street Nomllt.
Mimi-Clan Balm, Collection!
Arid Ice Cream.
Orders Pronptly Attended To.
dlw
LIVE assume IIEW‘
Pan-American Recommenda-
tions Before Congress.
MITAIH' RULES AND PATIENTS.
no Dnhsldy {shipping Illlla Deb-ted in
the Senate—1h- floun- Took lip the
Silver Conference llill. but Wu Tonto
“rarity Unabla to P“. It.
WAsnlxotox, July ill.——'l'he senate has
confirmed the following nominations:
Adam E. King. Maryland. consul general
at Paris; Charles Heath, Massachusetts,
consul st Catsnla; Thomas C. Slmpaon
collector of customs, \‘ewbury port, Mm;
John'l'. Stow, calla-tor of customs Wil-
watch. Cab; Louis R. W alters, assistant
appraiser of merchandise, New York.
Pan-Alene": lloney Conference.
Mr. Teller introduced a joint reaolutlon
providing for an invitation to be extended
bythe president of the United Statoato
the government of the intro-American
mutriea to join the United States ina
oonlerwnce for the establishment of a corn-
xfln ratio between gold and silver for the
ternatlonnl use of bimetallic money.
resolution was referred to the commlb
on finance.
Against a Subsidy for ell-lye.
The subsidy shipping bill and the postal
auboldy bill were debated Mr. Gibson ar-
x‘d against the proposed subsidies for
pa, but in favor of the moderate postal
a. He spoke of the importance of
llahlng a line of stenmships to trade
311‘ the Congo countri; of building a
government dry dock at New Orleans, and
informing the tariff by admitting com-
modities from the South American states
at low'or rates of duties llut there was
nothing, he said more destructive of
the shipping interests than an attempt to
tax the farmers and producers of the coun-
trylnordcr to supply bounties for ship
builders.
The Decline of (tar Morris-mt Marine.
Mr. Coke stated some of tire reamns why
he opposed the bill to grant subsidies in
aid of the merchant marine. 'l'hnt propo-
idtion, he said, commenced lit the surface
and not at lllc rout of the trouble. The
chow which had from If»; to IN.) pulled
down the currying trade of the American
merchant mnriru- from 75 pct cent. of in»
ports mid exports to lo: p-r rrul, mus not It
surfncr muse or II (33“th Till: first
great lending I'.|li.~t‘ uf lilt' llvrmlcucc had
been the ullmtitulimi 0! iron and steel
ships for womb-II ship-l To that original
cattlw had been miilnl the legislation that
forbade Arm-rlrziu rum-us from buying:
foreign built ships and the tarlll legislation
that. tended to isulnti: the l'nilt-d States
from other null-um in n-gnnl to interna-
tional trade
)Ir. \‘rat'n wilntltufe.
.\lr. \"cst Ullth'tl a» u substitute for the
bill ”In the Amerb-IIII men-hunt marine
o provision for (rue ships to be used only
lnthc foreign carrying trndc, nut in the
Wuhlwlet‘ or lake trade, The bills wont
orcr without llt‘lltlll.
.‘II American l‘llllen's Rights.
Mr. Wilson clxu introduced a resolu-
tion nvb'xch um. rrfr-rred to the committee
on foreign relations) calling on the score—
tory of :lule fur lufnnlmliou concerning
the claim 0! 'l'lmmm '1'. Collins, on Ameri-
can citizen, tlmr lu- llmbei-Ildcprived of
his rights, liberty rural property at. Manilll,
in the l’billipiun islands. Illill as to What
notion in the uInttI-r lill> been taken by the
state Ill-pertinent
Lilla?
In the "nose.
\\'.\~lll.\'l‘.l'n.\‘, July it -»Thc speaker laid
before llll’ liouu- ll li llr' r from the president
trunnnittiu ’tlu n-Inmlru- llllfllltllln of the
lnlrrn Ill ill. i. \. «ill illtllll‘l'rl‘llil’ nlativt
to the pron-.1. mt ; Inl:l\ll1illl'lll:lrki
and copyright» ,. z . z' the Irmhvr pruu-r»
lion of public .Igmnwt contagious
diseasw.
licsilt ii
Secretory IllniIn-‘a Lotte-r.
in Nlfltlon En lilt’ prnpvs‘od international
sanitary regulations the secretory of state
“his letter to [be president any». "The
unltaryuflin-rs of the gulf cities of the
UnltcdSIatm hou- hitherto found great
difficulty in pmlrrlitliz the public health
Isllnllt mutugiuua dim-uses brought by
shipping from South America, ('cntrul
America, Mexico and West ludlnn ports
without restricting the freedom of com-
merce. At certain sellout» of the year the
quarantine regulations which they have
been compelled to adopt have often placed
an abotdute embargo upon communimt ion
with the tropiuil ruunlricsm'here such Ills-
«lee originate, ’l'he sunn- difficulties have
been experiencul in u like measure by the
net hboring notions, and the nttcnfion of
notary specialists, both in l'lumpa and
America. has been for your» engaged in
the talk ol devising mum- rI-Iucily
Their Adoption l rged.
"lntenmtionnl sanitary conventions were
held at llio do Jnucim in lbfii, and at
Lima, Peru, in "NJ, and were composted of
eminent ulcntintu who gave the subject
the clown: lrivmtiglition, At both the“!
conventions regulntlmm were framed for
the protection of shipping and of parts ex:
posed to infection which ugme in all their
mentlal pmvluionn, Those of the conven—
tion of lilo dc .lnncim were adopted by
Brazil. l'amiznay, l'rutcnny and Argentina
llepuhlir. and an: new enforced III. thoue
pone The recnnInu-ndntiona of the Lima
ominnrncchave not been curried into ef-
fect. ('olmnbia. Venezuela and the nations
of I'entrnl and North America were not
rcpmcntul nti-itlwr contention, l-t they
are npinlly lnIcn-stI-d in "curing the re-
sultsylcniml, and the international Amer-
ican conference recommends the accept
aura and col-moment by them of the regu-
latlom of the Rio de .lsuciro convention
or those adopted at Lima as the best sys-
temsthnt have yet been devised. I
Pate-Ila and Trade liar-ks.
Concerning international patentti and
trade mark the mrelary of slide says:
"The bomb AIIIcriuIII (5(th which met
at Monti-lid": in August 1838, adopted
Ihm ("Mich Im» the protection of petunia,
trade marks and copyrights. which have
already been ratified by the Argentine ro-
Iblic, llollvln, first“. (hill, Colonlblo.
uador. Paraguay. l‘cnl, lrugnay and
Venetnela~ all the nations of the southern
continent. and the recent conference re-
eommendli their ratification by the new
Ill government» of i'eIIlrIIl and North
America."
The Silver III" in the "on”.
Hf. Congcrllal pnnwntcd the conference
on the ullver bill. Mr. lllsod (310.)
the question of «lubrication, on
which the vote was lllll In M. This was a
Mapany vote, except that Mr Rogers
tArk ) voted in the affirmative so that be
light more II reconsideration. Thlemo
“on was made finale-s by the discovery
that no quorum was present
.A call of the bones was then ordered
(3. till LYN, I” I. I. MIN-n.
u ”the-Inns (man than a quorum)
headed 'l'hshm west over.
VIOTORV ,FOil [m
luvs-ail m- Out-Inflow
anthem-er.
o[tanninm J lt-Jthewin-
then-stern Yacht h their
Wilma and the re-
apsetlve prizes were as tollows: ellll
scrum—units theme 50 minutes at
ndsiprlu will. In thb race theBea
ox wst eeeond, the Oenone third and tilt
Iver fourth. l'oi'ty‘dve footers,
a. 3 hours, 45 minutes, 0 month;
film. in the forty voter class the
II won, and in the thirty-footer class
the Shark was victorious. The club started
on its annual cruise today.
Following is an account oi the great
: The Snub cutter Minerva sustained
mm defeat In these wltera Friday. and
won a notable victory With the
r The Eastern Yacht club's nregatts
with favored with a steady eastern breue
and spretty smooth sea. The start was
e off llalf Way rock at it. it a. In. The
none, Merlin, Mayflower and Sea For
were the first to the line, in the order
named The Sea on was badly handl-
enpped by gettln too far from the line at
the crossing. o Mayflower soon peeled
both the Merlin and Oenons and sped away
lutbe lead. The See For moved slowly
and did not show up as well as last year,
while the Merlln did better.
The Mayflower held the lead to the outer
mark, with the Merlin close at her heels.
The Oenone and Sea Fox rounded the mark
stew minutes later. After rounding the
outside mark the yachts begun windward
work, and here the Merlin showed her
speed. She soon passed the Mayflower and
took Mending windward position, which
she held to the finish. The Mayflower fell
back to fourth and last place.
in the forty-live foot class the Thelma
and Algn started together at 11mm 0n
the run to Harding a hedge the Alga did
the best Iv.ork and rounded the turn forty
seconds ahead of the Thelma The Thel-
ma, however. showed the better work on
the bent home, and finished a winner It
2:15:49. the Align not crossing the line until
9:52:19.
The forty-footers, in which the greatest
interest of the day centered, started at
11:30. The Puppoose was first over the
line, the an'soon crossing at ll:30:33, the
Minerva at ”30:35 and the Ventura at
11:15”: The l‘nppoosc hold the lead until
’l'iukcr's island mu: reached, when the
Gimooon passed her, no did also the Minor-
vn nnd Vcntnrn in turn. The llossoon
showed skillful handling rind turned the
outer mark at 1:03 M. the Minerva crossing
at 1.0410, Yelilum :Il tome and l‘uppoose
nt Luz-n5,
(in llu- bent home the Gasman showed
the Slim-rut lu-r old tricks. leading the pro-
cession nnd Ll-I'plllll her Iistcrn despite all
hl‘l' Innncuwring to rinse the grip. The
\‘euturn nud l’uppoow kept billing be
hind, find the liowmn llninhed an cosy
winner.
The mm! between the thirty-footers Was
a very pretty one. The Hawk Win} the first
away, by about fourteen seconds, but the
Shark developed surprising weal. took the
lead, and seemed to fairly tly through the
water. The Hawk soon caught the gait,
but was unable to do more than keep the
distance between the bouts from increas-
ing 'l he Shark come in tun lengths ahead.
V.ELL DRlLLED KNlGHTS.
The Award of Prisca at the Milwaukee
Knl‘hts of I’ythlu Encampment.
MllWat‘KEE, “’is , July iii—The Knights
of Pythins lim‘e adjourned, In the prize
drill the awards were (In follows; First
prize, $1,000. awarded to llmtlngs division
No. 19. of Hastings, Mich. Capt». A. I).
Nickem; percentage, 913i. Second prize,
fill, Erie division No, iii, of Eric, Klu.,
(‘npt E It. Fletcher; imroentuge, 92.48.
Third prize. an». Austin division No. M,
of Amsterdam, N. Y, I‘:Ipt. I}. A. Clark;
percentage. “.12. Fourth prize. him), New
Albany division No. 13. of New Albany,
lIIIl.,l':ipl ll 1' I‘oupvr, [wrrcntugiu N137.
Fifth prm‘, 15bit, limnll llzlplth division
Nu. Ii, (’upt. .lnun-s llnync. pen-outage,
$7.12. Sixth priu, will, l-‘ort lit-unborn
division No. l, of Chicago, ('npt. U. Peck;
percentage, um. Seventh prize, Q‘Jlo,
. ant-y «lll'ltnlnn No, H, of Indianapolis,
tsp! I‘lmrlvs J Mum-y; percentage, “5 3]
Eighth prize, in», lied (‘nms dirition No,
Q, of St. Louis. i'upt. J, S, Schick. per
Celllngr'. m 70
The "tilt-r llll'hmlls stood “follows Ab
butt divislun .\'u. 3, Full River. Mun,
Capt. Dori-l Fuller. wrrcmagc, ma. Sam
imuv division No. 5, Saginaw. Mich, Cnpt.
C it ln-ton; percentage, 7‘ ll). Auguatn
division Nu. at, Augusta. GIL, Capt. A. J.
lieukc; percentage. 77 2, Special prizes to
the best division roIIInlnndcr, Knights of
Python; price, valued lit Mill. A. 0. Nick-
cru. 0f Hastings, .‘llt‘ll. linttnllon drill
prizes were It» follows: first prize, 3400, ll—
linoie battalion No. [0, First regiment,
Col. ’l‘homm Young; uvernge percentage,
71. ludiium battalion, First regiment.
Col. ii, A. llu-bunlson. average percent-
amutia The special mine of .l0ll to the
diviniou Irma-ling the longest distance
from its home by the shortest railroad
route to Milwaukee wna awarded to the
Abbott divinion No. l2, of Full River.
Mass. Lincoln division No. 15, of illiuols,
was awarded the print for cxclnplilivalion
of ritualistic work before the supreme
lodge. Tlli‘ prize was Gill).
The (words gm‘o general satisfaction
andenidmno was greeted with applause.
Gen. lllllfli‘y. standluu at the foot of the
Juneau monument, banded ench coul-
mlnder A certified check for the full
amount of his prize. The week's exercises
eloeodlnnt night with a rand hand eon
cert of ill) Immlcinnsuh or the leadership
of 'l‘. l’. llroolte, of Minneapolis, at the
Erpoaltlou building. The supreme lodge
will not finish its work untll the end of
next week.
lll‘lilnley’ a (Ippouont Nominated.
Onltvutn, 0 July I. .«The deadlock
in the democratic convention of the Six-
tnenth district was broken last. night after
two days nndono night balloting by the
nomination of ex- Lieutenant Governor J.
G Warwick, of Mmlllnn. Mr Warwick.
who will be the opponentnf Congressman
loKinley, is IIhuslnssn man. engaged for
many yeeraln extensive milling interests
and owner of coal mines. His first and
only political ofllve was that of lieutenant
governor.
A School Trualea' a Suicide.
i'xnnr. N Y.. July H «William M
Ilerl, a prominent citizen and member of
the school board has committed suicide
He went to ht» barn, spread down II blan-
ket and taking a revolvor shot himself In
the right temple. insanity caused the not.
A July Frost ia Pcnnaylvalla.
DWIKWAYVIIJJI. Pa, July l9.«l,lght
fronts were noticed on the lIllhI Friday
glowing. The fro-It was not enough to
rt an thing but IIIIIllclentto bouncy-
elty in ul y
‘I‘tla trialling Is a flyer.
No" balloon. Conn. July 11—11:. tor
Cuehln the run from the
ynnsvy ”id this port. on miles.
Mime“ mlmltu. She left for New
3'.
interns IItII one
A Frightiiil Explosion on the
Steamer Tioga.
IANGLED BODIES IN Illll “OLD.
M Quantity at Oil Baplodod and “any
biennium on lloartl Met - Ilarrlbl.
Pata— Two Men 'l'errlbly Won-ded—
The Steel Propeller Was Bully [Murat
ClllI'Mll'i, July lrl—Jl’hc big steel steamer
Tings, of Bull'alo, while lying at her dock
last evening at Randolph and Market
tweets, was the scene of s terrific explo-
sion. The night ahilt of steredorea had
been at work only a short time unloading
her cargo of oil when a Minding flash
burst from her tlfth hatchway, followed by
a terrific exploalon. All of the upper
works and decks back of the amokestaek
were blown away and volumes of burning
oil deluged the forward part of the steam-
at. The force of the explosion was so
mat that nearly all the windows of the
his wholesale houses for blocks around
were abltlerod, and the report was dis-
tinctly heard seveni miles away.
I‘Ire Trip to (II. Mn.
The tugs in the vicinity started their
Whistles and in a very short time the tire
boats Geyser sml Chicago were throwing
a flood of water on the burning boat. The
crowd rushed to the river blinks and docks,
bridges, approaches, and streets were anon
wronged with humanity, acrushing. teeth
inn crowd, unaware or careless of danger,
jamming every vantage point. The clan.
of engines resonudcd through the streets.
A general alarm had been turned in, and
soon fifty streams of water from the en-
gines and tire tugs were pouring into the
hold of the big iron boat through the gap‘
ing hole nmldship, from which the flames
poured in n torrent of fire.
Eight Steve-lures DOM.
After an hour‘s huni lighting the iiamea
were extinguished. When the explosion
took place eight colored stevmlom were at
work in the hold. Two were regulating
the loads sent up and two were stationed
at the hatchwny above. All of these men
undoubtedly perished.
The Cause of Illa Disaster.
George llouire. of Buffalo, the second on-
gineer, is at It loss to account (or the expiry
sign. The lumps hlill just been lighted and
taken to the hold, and probably ignited the
ani'illlt‘ gun from the oil that had escaped
from the ranks. Vincent Kirby, one of the
engineers who was on the boot it! the time,
mid that when the elplualuu took place be
was stunding at the for cud of the boat,
and upon regaining his presence of mind
he run to the scene and there found one of
the lllt‘ll who bod been engaged in unload
lug freight wlih his heml between two
beams. He had been instantly killed
Over riflt't‘ll l‘lllU‘II.
.15 soon as the debris i'llll be rL‘liliIVfl' it
is believed the list of killed will sin-ll to
over fifteen. Several of the edict-rs of the
built are missing. Capt. Phelps was fort-
unate enough to escape without a scratch.
The Tlogll. which was one of the largest
and finest propellers on the lnkes plying
between llutlnlo and Chirngu, is badly
wrecked, her upper works being xu-nrly
blown nwny and her woodwork badly
burned. She was a double bottom steel
“In" his feet long, of 3,000 tons, and
WM built in liliflalo in 1%?» nt acost of
“$6,001
'I'lIreo llodlca Recovered.
At ill the tire was 30 for under control
that the search for the victims of the e:—
plogion was begun. Three lmdm were
soon brought out, blnckcm-d uni umuglod.
They were apparently the nu m- Hi Im-
fortunate members of the ~zmm r‘t crow
caught aboard ut the time or lllt’ oxplar
stun When the explosion Irt'cul’n'nl there
were between ton and Ilfteen molt in the
fnntail of the boat, while score.» of others
were forward. There were also several
stew-dons on the dork and in the ware
houses. llridgo Tender Gaynor, at the
Randolph street bridge, loss than ll hun~
dred feet nwny. saw a man whirling up-
ward into the air in the midst of a tre-
mendous muss of binning wreckage. The
poor fellow fell into the river, but was no
cued and cured for.
So for m at present known the mime» of
the killed on: as follows:
Alexandr-r llrnri‘, a onion-d standout
lirareton, Jamal, a colored stcrmlore
L‘nerry, John, a culorer stovedurc
\‘olllus. Jum‘l'll a colored §l0\mlury'
l‘ulhbi-rt, “‘Illuun, II inn-ml-orol the civil.
llmg. t‘hnrli-s, Nt'i'lllld engineer.
letter, Ali-Hinder. o colored stovedoro.
hwallr. l‘barlrs. A member of the crow,
Mala, John, a Culnrvil elevation.
lauds, Thorium, a rulurod starrdore.
Nelle, John, vi bite, the head llereduro.
l'allnor, \N'llluun, a portor on lhe ma.
Polk, Osborne, a colored llu't‘llui’fl.
Porter, William, a colored stovnlora
Smith, Andrew, a colored stovrdoru. '
Smith, Perry, I colon-d standout
Westborumu, Henry. a colored “union.
The Torrilfly Wounded.
The wounded,th were terribly mangled,
were a! follow:
llellIdsy, ll, a tailored atevedore.
Mclmnald, William.
A i‘rigbtful Mona in tha Hold.
The scene in the hold when the llremon
had sulllcicutly subdued the flames to
force an entrmue was a sickening one.
Some of the dead had literally been blown
to piece» and thulr arms, legs and heads
could be seen mixed up in the debris and
floating in the water. Three or four of the
dead were blown from the hold on to the
dock. and were mangled so their remains
bore no mmnblence whatever to human-
ity. Two men were found clinging to bar.
role, their death clutch being so firm that
it wall with dllllcnlty they were unlooe
cued.
The first Mate'a Theory.
Flnt Mate Jackson, who was amidships
at the time the explosion occurred. is per-
baps the best informed man re "“08 the
an»: of the accident and the oases. lie
laid: "I bad Just come from the hold.
where the explosion occurred, and think l
can account for it.
“There were eome Ill) barrels of oil in the
hold and behind them a lot of waste.
There were a number of bales of men
chandlse piled up in front of the oil and
these were to be unloaded. My theory is
that when the“ bales were taken down for
unloading. or at lean some of them, the
fumee or gas from the oil which had been
leaking rushed out and was set on the by
the flame in the lanterns of the at".
‘10,. H
A Porter with a Light.
it is sold Wllllain Palmer, s on
lllll distill.
FINE
New Butler
20o a lb.
Bill YflflB SUGAR HERE
WHY e
If you don’t know, we may be
able to tell you the
reason why.
Billie & Unusual
Bennett & Husted,
28 lluill SL, 80. Norwalk.
hats, Fill, UYSIBIS,
Fruits, installer, Poultry, Etc
0' All MIIII- III lht'il Von
U WHHLESALE ANll RETAIL
l u\\r|' .. h'. - ‘l ‘l‘bl'
ma: 1 ,. H :uua,
Know... mv‘. IZLLal.Dul“mAilklndlal
4W All won
Brick Lima. Cement.
.siue Stunts. Etc.
lmll it: n , Locust
and
l..n-k;Iw-IIIIIu.
linultuir. Franklin,
‘ ilkusuarrv Goals.
in? I...- RUBBEN PAINT
iltl'l huu .r Wuhingtun and Mar-
lllllv‘ «[rm l» i: . .r' Film ‘9 Stileon
. -_, -llv i
fiICYELESZ
Headquarter:- for [ht
ll’Allll [Hi All) \ it"l‘lill
Purltxlxnn. Safety and other hich adv “do
Also a duet-Clara Softly. all ball enrlru t w
Puncture second-hand Wheel! for rah: K‘\,l unrx
in all its branch".
Derby 11. Wheeler.
[33 Water Street. South Norwalk, me tin:
NomerBNoyl
Removed
18 North Main Street
SIlU'l‘ll Nollll'Ahli.
SEVENTY SIX YEARS OLD.
For rblny yrau smlc ed with Kidney, him and
iii-art ill-case. The last three you» complicated
v M llmpey III u- wont form. This was thr- care
of Mill. BthtlDAtlI, Brldmondfonn. Thins
durum- gave up the ease, laying they mold do
nothing for her. than her daughter Jails [are
hit IIUIT'K “mill", and to the wonder of
all them hogan tnlinproro. Under the nae of
this valuable remailal agent the ewelllrfie of the
body an! 1min Ill mks na Wm
dlr lied. llhel'swel woman now, all owing to
II lll't'rl ttltllln’
lla'l‘ltl l I70, [haul-to. Alhlm. N Y.. ray
«milled; nun recommcmlauuo Ihcy sell largo «man
t can
nlm'r's REMEDY.
I‘ .N (humeral. sole Amt New York.
USU DR. ORA 10's
lriuiial Kidney and Liver Cure
Crown Plaster- aad Pills.
They are the oral Bale Remedies to on for those
Idllclod wl' h Bria t‘e Dim. blew Complaint and
Urinary Aflectloos. Only then repaint lo the
par roan we the Original-rid I only kidney
and humility“ (‘nre that will restore you to perfect
All ladlee line
C. B. ll. A.
Cut; lullelne 00.. l'sssale, 8.1.
bold) A'l‘
Plaiatod’s Drug Store.
spli
loath time.
I ThBLESSINI to WOMAN
Bill I
done away might?” One-quarter
the time of the old way. and
Islellt Inl-Wnllellml
Fonda ll rill. ,for sample rake of
‘11”th ”PM to
W. In Inn.
lllllllbl‘l‘l'"; mm 1'-
tllevessel. went down Into the hi just
before the explosloa earryln s l ted
lamp and was am t
wuatflrsl reported that tkaholl «had
blown u , but this A. A. flats: ecsp
mm: .3... mo
demands
1. anal."
~~ ~-————-—~_~——-
EleonoN'iionune,
woman Washington
Slum Street
SOUTH NORWALK.
E shall during this week
make a. special sale upon
KITCHEN WARE, CROGKERY,
and GLASS WARE of all des-
criptions. We don’t claim to
make it a. special sale and then
only mark one or two articles
down, for we are true believers
in the fact that honest adver-
tising pays; therefdre, we shall,
commencing with Saturday, a.
m., at 8 o’clock, mark every ar-
ticle in this department down,
some more and some less, de-
pending altogether upon the
cost of the article. This we
think will prove to be the
grandest opportunity to fit out
your kitchens, dining rooms,etc.,
for less money than the same
goods have ever been altered
for before, at any rate, just
give us a. call, look us over
well, get our prices, no matter
whether you wish to buy or
not, we are always pleased to
show our goods.
“M
Boston Store,
83 Washington St.
SOUTH Nonwnnn, Orr.
Norwalk Chronicler