IllBlTlllllfiI Emlllllillf
The Tennessee Miners Are
Anxious for Peace.
rm All}: orrosrn T0 smonsnrn.
an the Intel. la In. State is nearly to
love to Cool Creek to Bad the Disorder.
[hell-era Are Cool Headed and D.-
W
KHOXVIIJI. Tenn. July 22.—Thrliling
accuse were enacted in this city during
the day, and the excitement caused by the
return of troops and convicts ironi Brine-
ville. is unabated. lithe presence at the
largest body oi soldiers seen here since the
war, and the fact that they may momen-
tarily be called upon to go to battle with
four times their number of determined
men. each an adept in the use of firearms.
caused the streets to be crowded since day—
break. Every military company in Ten—
nessee is in this city awaiting orders
from the governor to go to the seat oi
trouble at Briceville'. "i'here are nineteen
oompanha in all, and they contain nearly
W men. Careful estimatu place the
number of miners at Coal Creek and
Brioevllle at 1,5“), but the first signs of
hostilities could doubtless call out nearly.
a thousand more.
The Minor- Are Deeper-to.
General surprise is manifested here that
the governor did not accompany the troops
from Nashville The ieeling is that while
his presence might not avert a conflict, his
absence prevents further conference with
the miners, so that the presence of troops
will mean the surrender oi the miners ora
conflict. Anominous feature oi the situa-
‘tion is the quietude and lack of boasting
on the part of the miners. There is a quiet
determination in their attitude which in-
dieites a dangerous Ileapcratiou. The pur-
pose of the troops, is, of course. to return
the convicts and protect them in their
work at the mines, as well as to arrest the
leaders of the movement iorcing the troops
and convicts to leave. This. the miners
say. shall not be done. Sharla Ruther-
ford, of Anderson county. vrho called on
the governor for troops in the first in-
atance, is reported to, have lied the country.
Under Ilnrtlal Law.
Coal Creek station is live miles from the
scene of the trouble.and miners are spread
out all along the entire distance. That
section will probably be placed under mar.
till hit by General Games 3 soon as he
reaches there. This is regarded as the most
elective way of preventing the miners
from centralizing for an attack. it is be
lieved that General Cnrnos will take the
released convicts new under guard in this
city backwith him.
The Committee at Knoxville.
The committee of miners came to town
last night to center with the governor and
aflect a aettlement before the troops start-
ed into Anderson county. The governor
not being here they called on General
Games, but that gentleman declined to be
interviewed. The troops will doubtless be
put in motion at once.
‘l'lae lllnera Issue a Manlicsto.
Coat Curr, Tenn. July ill—The press
bureau of the miners has authorized this
statement:
We donot intend to have any light with the
troop We do not believe the troops are com.
um. bi fact, when the militia and wu-
vlote loll. Contractor Goodwin and Colond
Wandothar odious-s promised nathat the
convict- entice eoni'panies here should not return.
Oll the atrongthoi oithat assurance. we placed
guards to protect the property oi the mining
these aause militia companies do
will not be mpiinalble for the
“new soldiers wine they will
not be but we will tell you one thing.
limit Mthattroopa are mixing. we
think theremayhernen who will reduce the
made to ashes. Goodwin assured its that
the convict-mould not return. it thcyilo. and
we have toaat them free again, am may put no
to Mraln them iron trotting mm
y.nor norwllltheealetyotthecoalcm
panics‘.property be amend. We may he paw
«lento protect them. We feel that No have
right onour side. and while it is not intended
toaliodaay blind. you may any emphatically
that mnvict labor shall not return here
To Album. the Question.
The miners held a big mass meeting last
evening. There were speeches by a num-
ber of leaders and all oi a conservative
tone, and of advlalng against any sort of
not or violotion of the lalvv. A resolution
“W,” int aeoln~
mittaeei logo to inland
and Nash-
ta mogul“ tlotv’ern‘fir
lodged lama: on his
new It
connect,”
molested.
iii
mar h old he guarded. l
y a o t
alumina that no one should
:13 mvw teeny one, except in all do
here is a sense oi relief and quiet
nine. the meeting. The minor! seem to
feel that they are now taking rte proper
“migratory
Thane-mint eiattaehlng troops
toaneetthe leader-a 'l‘licyareu
seem that en convicts shall
work “(aluminum will Iehase all
um July film-A meeting at
1:!ng ' saw m'munm
a! Win
Q
The roam the to tnt‘frfohl
haste-a la Annals steals
”i 'l V Alida
I. : Min-lakes, 9
'keep you “as cool as
' that way
IN HONOR OF JACKSON.
A Mature oi the Famous Confederate
il'uenl Unveiled.
misoroa. Ky., July lit-“About aim
er'ConieIlerau-a were here yesterday to as-
sist in the unreiling oi a atatue to General
"Stonewall" Jackson. The day was the
anniversary oi Bull Run. General Wade
Hampton presid-
ed. As a prelude
t h e I: o In D i II ed
ha a d e rendered
“My Country, "he
of Thee." and then
amid rousing
cheers little Julia
.Iackaon Chris
tian. granddaugh-
ter oi the immor-
tal warrior, gave
a gentle pull to
the cord and the
v e il which had
hidden the heroic
bronze figure of
'“St 0 newall”
J a c k s o n i r o m
sight fell away.
- , Asthe canvea fell
to the ground the
old survivors of
\lanaseas. w h o
composed the
TEE JACKSOX STATUE. Rock Bridge bat-
tery, fired a salute of seventeen guns with
the artillery used in that battle, while
cheers from 30. on throats rent the air.
The statue, which is by Valentine-as In
bronze ind oi heroic sire. The figure»!
Jackson is clad in a lull suit of Coninder-
ate. the gold lace showingdistinctly on his
coat sleeves. Ills feet are entascd in a pair
of heavy cavalry boots, the tops reaching
midway above the liner. llis sword hangs
by his side in iilt' scalibanl. In his right-
hand he carries his field glasses. The head
is here, his long hair is thrown back from
his broad forehead. his month In firmly set
and his eagle eye looks out tothe south.
The pedeMal on which the statue stands
was built of six slabs oi granite. The first
iellgxlfig’ it: the second is fill}, it.; the
third is 6x6 ft.; the fourth in 4x8}, ft; the
dith' is 41:! it. din; the sixth is and it., on
which the statue rats. The granite base
islHeot high. the bronco plaoqae 1 foot.
and the bronze st: vine is 8 feet high. mak-
ing a total height of in feet.
A WOMAN’S AWFLlL—‘DEED.
She Saye She Killed ller Husband and
Your Children.
Al's'rlx, l’n.. July ‘23.-—A startling story
comes from one oi the lumber camps at
Kettle creek, this county, the truth oi
which interested partieahuvc started out
to investigate. in April, lr‘o9. the people
of all this region were horrified by the
news that Frank Hancock, a luniborman,
living at Blue Run. near the Tit-go and
Potter county line. had monk-ml {our oi
his children and coIImIittml suicide by
hanging lliniwli in lIi~ hmiw. Thom-“s
was illaule known by Hannah”: iiifr. who
hind been aim-II! from home on the night
of the traguly.
Afew days ago a IiIeasonger from the
Kettle creek camp went to Comb-report.
the county seat of Potter county. with the
startling story that Mrs Hancock had
died in camp and that before dying she
had made a mnieaaion which not only ae-
quittad her husband at tho murder of the
children and himself but which declares
that she herself and two oi her paramours
murdered her husband and the children.
LOCAL GOVEBNMEN'I FOR IRELAND
llalionr Has a Plan Similar to the Ian~
Hall and Scotch Aria.
laosnox. July ‘L’.~Thc intimation made
by Mr. Builour,chieiseerctiir forlrelau ,
in the house oi commons to t *emet slit
a local government bill ior lreland, hltliml
on the same lines as the English and
Scotch acts, will be introduced by the gov-
ernment at the next session of parliament
laundcptood to beJoundedon hot. it
seem. probable that inch a measure will
hclncorporaied in the government pro
manic The subject is the cause vi a
glreiit tit'lti of stwclllatiou in political eir
clThe Nu ital Gazette no.» thattlio
local government bill will be the serious
business of the next session of parliament.
and adds: "if it in a home rule bill under
another name. every home riiler will to
juice.
“in the meantime the most remarkable
ieature ill the curious approachniont be-
tween Mr. Balfour and the irish members.
....._._.... a..-»
Carriage llutlder llali'a llnlcldc.
litmus. .lnly w-u-‘Jamos Hall, a (Minor
wealthy carriage builder oi this city. died
here oi adoae oi laudannm. supposed to
have been taken with suicidal intent. The
weathc son of James "all. the
launder oi the immense carriage menu
factoring establishment now known as
the Mall Carriage company The mleldc' II
vrlfedhe famous lmrplat. i-lorence sher-
wood. is away on a concert tour.
.. Him “a“.
The “blot Conger-a.
Paoworsca. Jul zl—«l’mlclmi Elliott.
at the opening see-
on oi the American void-It congress it
was voted to hold the next congress in the
out hour the 19th to the 93d oi July. tau
New iork will probably be the place so
looted Agold model will be awarded to
thel member havln W‘h-omhlflmt
total lath If we: ' .
v" Iteetleo one». Guilty.
Jamel: 01",:er In. inn rick .‘llctirath
. John an and John Stump! the seventh
hatchgglnd dlcted Jersey City omm. were ”0°“-
hood guilty and remanded until Friday
for aeuleuea The Jury minim-tidal
Btlmpf to mercy. Judge idppincott will
antenna the men on today.
t r
a. Lion» .1 ii :.
Torres, Kan. July Ila—Clam Jualu'
lotion has made a ruling on assay. the
Alliance judgmtoap r before the stau-
tupremc court The yaiternocn toslioo
whyhea should not be" punished for com
tempt tor disobeying when at the an.
promo court.
Aa Amer la the raaale let-a case.
bottom. N. J.. July halite.
William Wilson. who was "fitted here at
the order“ at coroner Beneath tor per»
forming “operation on heath Kaine.
was locked epia default oi than hell to
appear at the hurlingtoa county court
The flowers a! Iplrephetta.
summer and aims-t for a song. It; Will
' camber because it happens .to be built"
What 18 the use of perspir—
ing profusely every time the sun gloves ‘
at you when you can get as natty and
cmniovtable a suit as ever defied the
close and sticky weather of a hot sum-
mer? 0111‘ stock is light my weight and
we want to make It light inqnantity.‘
the proverbial cu—
THE IIIIIIIL IIIIIIIIIIEII.
Cutting Out a Cruiser at New
York.
[ITERESTING DRILL OR THE mm
[he flight Woe an liuuaually Draw the
and Many of the Novices bid as Well
no the Veteran Jaek Tar: at the White
Squadron.
New Your, July 2l~TlIe Flint battalion
ti naval reserve artillery oi the state of
New York had its lint taste oi actual
naval work last evening. The lilt'll had
been ordered to report aboard the old
irigute Minnesota for what is called the
"cutting out" drill, and promptly utS
o’clock all hands made their appearance.
”Cutting out" is manof-war for cap
Luring a vessel at anchor or in a convoy
by means oi a boat expedition. The
theory is that the boats. manaedasiuily
as they possibly can he. shall drop down
on their victim under cover oi darkness.
boarding the vessel attacked. hold her
men under hatches. take them prisoners
and fire the ship.
li successiul in getting alongside with-
Iut beingdiscovered, the crews board the
ship and carry out the plan. if diaeovpied‘J
before getting alongsi:ie,,they open fire
iv ith their machine guna and rilios and at»
warm to dash in and board.
Attacked by Tm» llumireil.
Last night's drill Cl)!l.‘~i.~lt'li of arming
and occupying the Imam and then
maneuvering them by higllllis from the
flagship, the ('bimgo, There \lt'l'e about
ill of the IiIciiibe rs of the naval reserve on
hand at 5 o'clock.
At (will) o'clock the {our batteries of the
battalion were lillliit’i’x‘ii on the pier. clad
in their pinion-«pil- sailor lop. consisting
at White canvas jumpers and trousers,
white canvas hat, black silk neckerehici.
haiard and knife. The only way to tell a
nav al rose no man from a g. uulm- jail: tar
wnsby the letters .\ it. A . .. N i. The
batteries \v ere formed in l“ o r: inks on the
pier, and the gun captains Iiiustervd their
news. Then the batteries \vluoled into
:olumns of fours and marched to the land-
ing limit.
(“1' for the burnt.
viit'l’t‘ ii number oi navy yard cutters and
the Minnesota's steam launch were in
realhheni. The men vnirepuf aboard the
:uttors, the remaining «Jilin-rs went aboard
:he launch. The launch took the matters in
Low and steamed out into the river to die
.ribuiv the In?“ according to their Mign-
:uenls.
:he Chicago. tln- second aboard the Now-
irk, the third alarm! the limlon. the
fourth aboard the Atlanta, and llnuiiiceln’
were divided in'llt‘vsvii the Concord and
Yorktown.
Ready for lid-limes.
Shortly after tio'clwk the signal for the
irill was given from the flagship. lIImIe
iinlely then- was lively sviirryingalamrd
slithe ~liip~oi the aquadmn. "lhe naval
Reserve men had been detailed to till eer- ,
.aln parts of withship’sbtmla replacing
pans oi the regular Crews, but the blue
lackeia of the mpuulrun, who were all Iii
Whill‘,hnii to arm and equip the boats.
l'ho Gatling or llotchkiaa gun with which
each lloat us to be armed was quickly
Laken from its tripod on the ship‘s rail or
leek. and the li’ipoll itself was unahippcd.
A rope sling was put around the gun and
as tripod and both were soon in the boat.
in tho weanling qua»: Ipeaihen oirth
:Iew were hm ,; to themgwaysiands
3f rifles. van-s of ammunition. cooking
utensils. lantern-I. compresses and the other
irticies with “hit'b a boat must be
equlma-d. in very quick time each boat
was manned l' Mir) Mal carried .11 del ill
of amines and blitejiu-keta armed as ville
men. The larger boata had extra filll'llltti’l
tittingon lhethnartslwtween the oars
men. The howpn ll in such boats at [In]
Salflnpeorlhntcbkim guns noted an the
trem- oi those gum.
It was not iced that the boats Were grail-
daily drifting asloru. in a few momenta
they had cleared the l ‘lilc mo and were
ruling obliquely tor the heir York akin
our, coin-in I‘m lta «balance from lb.
otherln splendid style No prettier fight
hat been wen in Ull' harbor ior years than
this maneovar. so well was it executed.
Steadlly the columns took up the same
relative pmltwn on the port side M they
had occupied on the nintlnmld. 'llilli
movement brought all the boala in night
a! thcpatlent written on the New York
piers and title kn. 'l'hclr cheers could be
heard on the ling-hip.
‘llie Iirtll tn the Water.
Aa quickly an zmaslhle I-aeh ahip'a steam
launch took in tow her pulling law-ts, one
behind the other, and unlisted b the oars.
theyhagan to luht the swift oath river
tide in their "magis- to rest-lithe nag-Mn
When the llmv of bunt/a from the various
ships reached the (‘lIhlIgo they look up
their poaltlona on her starboard how. it
Ivaaaheaiitliui eight tor thou who were
near at hand.
Bach boat had its colon llylng as it
honed on the waves tilled with white clad
women. and when elgnals were gl
inflr ““22 he!
9.The signals were
Iii-int
Mann
ted atthe Ch
lyanl and were Int by
the boats provided with signal
livery Iliad- obeyed.
Thmllapllewtothe Inalnt lyard
of the Chicago. it was algnal a o. m and
it gave theeomm “G Ih:":dl»o the
and
this
understand. " Three more flap
sought the yard arm "’i'cea oars'Wae
theordarmodeveryhlade obeyed at the
nanosecond.
m ail-Iver eat-toe.
i liege went up to get the
boat Ion-toad} In line. The mm
mm to “Guns, right." They did It
with their care. and they saluted the all»
tubal. too. when they passed his bridge.
“lemurs” nae ordered. A forest at
blades sprang up like This was
:3“, Then my the lap
"ltd a” it meant "Cast at! we
as, commencing with each rear hoot.”
mt the cars. the heats tell ed end
thwart" went to rowing again“ the
”Three twenty sir" signaled the flags in
mm}, That an "lie-Io retain or
or“
At Washed-voter.
“At eiil'wauehaehtnaiehe
‘th mwmemymadihe
It Ila We was “an
laabtetaete’talh." 'i'ls inn-ever.
hwaeadseathiaetthetmdthe
III- Zoom
The lint battery we: put aboard.
COlllSEfi’
It South Iain 8t. 80. lowed.
FATIIDSAI. LEAHI'I.
Atlloetonv 1.!
......... fidollllolhll
Hindemith"! il l 0 ll 0 l) B 0-.2 5
Batteries: Staley and Bennett. 'l hornton
Gray.
At llroohlyn— II II.
Wklyn ...... illilbflziot‘ltlD
NewYork ..... 030030004—91
Barter-lee: Eaton and Clark: quutha
Daley and Kinsloiv.
and Robinson.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
At Lebanon~ n.
Lebanon ....... nioaoioope
Troy ........... alienation—so
on!
Ian-F
Batteries. Anderson and Maiden.
and Bligh.
Atlluilalo»
i
E
5'
3.
8
5
3
E.
:3
:6:
7—:
g =
g...
of?
fine!
gen:
90"
i800
1100
'1 9'5.”
:5?
use!
Batteriesh Sullivan, Burke and Sin
lie and Brown
All Syracuse A
Syracuse _,,ll ll 0 (I it (i ll 0 0 L0
Newllavoml u u (l u o o u u 1-) 4
Batteries: Forum and Myers. Clarkaou and
Theiaen.
Seavly Mobbed the III-pin.
smarter. N. i’.. July 3'3.—Sllll§i.lillk0
Umpire-Joseph Barnsey mus nearly mobbed
at the New Haven-Syracuse game. He
was badly rallied throughout. and his ll.»
cisiona Were the worst ever won in Syra-
cuse. in the ninth Inning Baum-y called
Friel out at the plate when Tlieimi had
touched him with his left hand whilela
held the ikl l in hi 4 right In the to nth ii
nitig Lang started to run home on a “t
and leit the lug belon- the ball was caught
but iinnisey allowed Ila run
' Dov
5.!
F
ll.
2
«all
'liuI live-Io lh-loaecii.
New Yonn. J aly 2:.» Pitcher 'l‘lm K».- in
ballvliib at ill“ um ll rupu- \l Resin say
be WM told e. id) in tin mam ill that he had
been hired Nillllly as a ‘ lauch‘ player,
and now he knous 'It is true.
plans.
THE NEWS lN billEF.
Jay Gould denim that he in» an} (“H.-
agreement with the “intern ”lrallii- as»,
elation.
The condition oi Scull. Moth-id, Sou .\
(.30., of Philadelphia. i~ t
“it“.ltw and liabilities r
investigation has
- ,
.ri
:5 Add ILI Ii Jim.- .
and who was .Iillppuwcl lu l.ai.- (ill'li than
the ful‘CIS of poi-«Ilium. |llt3<i oi natural
causes.
At the annual turning of the “Sou“
road directors. Thomas Lowrvy was elect
Odprosideiit in place of l", S. l-‘iIIIIi-y. rv
signed.
At a meeting of the orwutive committee
oi the American Society of Christian En
dilator, Rev. Dr. Sexton. oi Dunkirk, N,
)2, was elected general manager and
superintendent.
The llritlah Columbia sealing tiret up tr.
June ill had taken 17.5““ scalakina in
Behring aim.
General Louis Wagner was elected proai
item of the new National bank of ma
dolphla
The lit-ml has of flail upon each intnll
grunt Uhllllllllllll, colic-cred at VilnciIlnt-r.
ll. (7., last year was natal-l
Shana II and ii of tin» Great ilcpublit
mine near Marquette. .\|ich., are on llrr,
amllmllmea will bothrotvn out at gu.
ployIIIetIt.
Major lickiiiloy‘a chillies-n oi election to
governor of Ohio are Mild in be endangrml
by the rivalry of Senator Sin-mum and u-
Governur thinker and lay the anger oi the
wool growum
Stowaway Samuel Sherman Elena-man.
‘llna Frank, the youlblul American who
has ordered back to Europe on the steam-
Ihlp England. on which he went to New
York In a atovvawity. III-loo released on Me
cousin's identification.
The late Solomon A. Porter left “It,“
to Miss llattlc Partner, of llartienl.
lilakop Williams. senior rule“ of the
United States. stem that the onllaatloa
of Bishop-elect l'hllllpa llmoha will take
place during the month of October out
The health authorities watered "up
Bier. the Filth street leper. to Charity
hospital
lleclor C liavemeyer. the member oi
the well known sugar fininfilm rlledln
Ml. left ”loom to be distributed among
charitable lII-tltiiiloua. llis mother brake.
nailed the instillation» and the amount to
each. Charles W. Merrill whose Milli.
bun lied. lilo.“ for charitable purpoaea.
D‘Viii lttewaet‘e will hurricane mm tr
charltloo. Mill) to his “faithful clerk'
and “0.000 to his ooaehinan.
The ilrookl n stockholder» who earn
carter the capital at the Ammo
a and Trust company. have asked the
var. through counsel. in one
Fanny Davenport’s methane deed.
“II. Parnell. the hill: leader's mother.
time a at ironstone. it. J.
1‘: wound '3... comm
lathe Wm flay!- Whom
(tlhhoaa irahkiy
Mellie MW Inlet-derel-
ehmhaldrshevaegtadtetevethez
y at
MU More”?
Itasca:
llavldll. Waller. at
threat In W in :a'ctnoerlm
J Ilsa-t“
nonmr'itsm'u...“
I e .I“
row “mm:
Mamet. "'
I
I
I
and
5'; .
5
Us
At “intents;— I. II. I.
Pillow“ ...... 200000101~151
........I0|3002|Jl-~Hll
Battorlee: Baldwin and lie rgor. U oral-(rt
and Kliirlilgo.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Waxbiligtnnn It It I.
Wilmington...” I o D 0 II o 00 l 9 ll
Boaton.......,,o II II o o l) I 2 rwo e 2
Batterlee: Foreman and llicuniro. iaddork
andhinrp
At Philadelphia — ll. it It.
Athletic ........ tlzllllfllSOO—SSI
Balunmre. ..... llooooo:ltll—-t25
Batteries: Sanders and Millikan. Madden
has been l’a‘it‘.tl~ui by the New lurk liar» L
lie has no ‘
.- «Lilrii: axes-tail
Melieurv. the Erie hunt-II illitaht, \a b- u ‘
life was said to intro in . II brawl) In my. .I‘
again“ for neglect. lie will probably ,
I. " 14“....1111
jck Bros,
laconic llillilluy. Howell.
It
Your
DIDE RU rm TAKE
THEBEST llllllGll ”CURE?
Emmi
MIMI-.0” Iavehreatdmpjaluna.
loom am
only“ loll-a madam rslleila
atagu. one ate-ea allidaeeueun
calla-t «til-tallest» Minnie-e “may
“enemy-hue “wear-ant
llilllllll BllSIllESS Cllllilli
STA .‘l FOR U. CONN.
llPEll Tllllilllfill EllTlllE SHMMER.
A prac tluil ltuslnms Trainln SIhml tor
lltlihllt'm Studentacnterinudur thespring
t “l ho mini to till millions in I re autumn.
Every buninees branc taught limomsbly. The
“rut‘l. ia"ilr~tc"iasn in «Itiiplnen I. mull-wry
I‘Pllfll'lli. em in charge oi canny-elem luv-trui-
tors. hind tnrcaiaiugui man»...
President Merrillllusinessllollegs
STAMFORD. CORN.
DELICIOUS MINCE PIES
EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.-
_—.———
E SUCH
CONDENSED
I
l
l
l
‘I
l
l
l
l
l
Iliad L’rrnrilivmr tbr
Superior Qualify.
Cleanliness.
and mountain to
il-"l‘fkr! pen.
. ru .Lirpa pin.
‘ ii
I
i
l
I
"caC'Iro aIA raunr
cutwmp GUM
wmv-w ,.
alm it i in» II II! who
Juli. u. \ :E I ”I“. a
u: u M I». Initothe
lid in I
“"453 h l’lllflLEY 0th. s"Elihu“. lad.
a’ilihu
Williams
lllllllll
KILLER
0M8 All. DISEASES.
It is concealed beyond a doubt that torturous.
lion mil-wheel is the more at all dinner. and
“in; claim that to) mall: the raa 0‘".th a»
nmvhlaed “pumice of a “loud
I
ltlhanhe
l’IIrlfler.‘Lritl94-ptlr and Inn. This Internal
will?“ ”atom {rmntptam‘ am arrest»
“in . fl ml! lfl'l' 0 3"" 0‘
«In iiIrma rim "’Ik. eaplaialoir lla-
il “meted. South No‘r walk. (“nan
tstmxwtuvht ly.
'5.
[war nor ennui
La
‘. m..- were sauna
hm: . name, “I.
our“ mm mm.
g as swm-t'as now buy
Sfiilh g‘ Styles
THATSII‘
IS ALL GRADES AND COLORS OF
SilliahdSuilHatSSilkHals
Boy‘s Hats and Caps. Crush flats for Men and
lloya. Nutrla Soft flats for Men at
KNAPP’S,
9i Washington St.
Particular Attention Paid in Firing.
cleaning and Ironing Silk Hats.
F. HAYES
llav in: removed his mI-at market
No. 6. Norm Main Street.
“’illsupply "it pmpb- nf this vir-inity with
I. letiiieet line of
Fresh and Sail Meals,
POU LTRY. Etc..
To be inlllhl in the stale.
F. HAYES,
Ill]. 6 NORTH Milli STREET
vlilti
DIBBLEhtuMSlllCK
Are Selling a very nice quality
of Butler. it is from the Imb—
anon. (‘t.. Creamery. .-\t this
time of the year \lein paslurage
is plenty. the Lebanon Creamery
people do llul find ii really salt-
for all iht‘ mil butter they make.
The nvi-r product is sold in tubs.
and this is the Butler which We
call in your notice. it is the
salm- sweet. \\'t‘“rnliilit‘ article
that is swirl in rolls.:tt from Ii
to 3 cents a pound loss than their
linll llulivr. This is our svmml
sec-awn with it. We know it
. and will
ken-p Well. it is so solid made.
We are- finding sale for tubs and
half tubs, its well as by the sin-
gle pound. About an pounds to
the tub. If you wish a nice
article hen- you haw it; 2.31- a
pound. Special price by tubol'
part of lab.
lllBBLElIllllMSTllBK
Fawcettfs
HEADQUARTERS Foil
MILLINERY!
llo. I7 Main Street.
Formerly 3 Water St. llorvvalli.
Just nominal. II" dozen link to dai to evil
without rel-one. all on.“ and “liar-l. at the
annual low prim at 3%.. inrnur “given” 3!.
lbw lot p Maia Illa. 'Ull Wu allot“ . mm b.
mil-lot of our lunch l‘lumrstlocd mo. ...
cm WW I turret the number.
I7 MAIN STREET,
Nell ind. F. ileum“ a dry goods store.
Mrs W. Fawcell,
Ill. ll Iain Strut larval
fie P W ”kw-Eh“... firm
“can so" ans-lint.“ In.”
IS
ace-v!
ammunition
vim-Immune mar
WJmes, Wm
so small that you
Dorian Point,
(critters PlllllT)
sul'l’ll NollWALK. ~ - ~
now OPEN.
innit, IIIIIIIIIII iIIlI IISIIIIIII.
Shore Dinners aSpeciaIly.
A stage will runner t at South Sorw elk
Willi Iraim. on the \cw York and New Haven
.i. E. EEWER.
( ‘ONN.
G i'ocorv
+3
$1
3:
Q
° 25
.... A
‘r -ulz
m ..
an“ .2“.
Q‘QA
Ear-S:
r-‘r‘.
4-2; 1' '
”:5" E
”WL':
7"ng. 1--
)E..-§v? ill
C~~m5 "-
.......~..
an “gesijmx
n.~‘::.
:nl-va.
{5" “,2; 0
'nrf‘ta-v—5 O
m EE"§<25
age-r:
E2“ 7: 0
4 at":
“45335 '5
LL°~ -
‘icE;—I":;_ U)
,_ .... ...
-:[—¢v—v F.“ Ix
.. 3“": 0
“>5“;
“£30": 0
::“
253:: 35
fangs
r; A
-2. I
mgr-J
5;:
31:4”;
23%
:5:
{-I
Bill OF THE MANUFACTURER
FIVE Milk. RIVER
BABY lllll llflll lllllllllliES.
The "bird! inahiifal lure r of baby I' arriage-
now offers finished work (or sale in live illiter-
I III ~til: 1 of running gear; alum an at “tilt“
of but H“ and triumiin ,al pnIr.‘ \\ hit h will
be high enough and on enough ton-III the
ltIIl-i awlldiuun.
FRANK BOYLSTON
Ii Mir
Any artich- thut has outlived
'3‘: years of cmnpctitioii and im-
ilatioii. and sells mun-and more
can-h year. must have merit.
Dobbins" Electric Soap. first
made in 15039. is just that article
Those who use it each week (and
their name is legion.) saw
clothes and strength and let
ramp do the work. All that “'0
Ian say as to its merits, pales
into Nothingness. before the
story it will tell. itself. of its
0er perfect purity and quality.
if you will givi- it one trial.
Ask your grow-r for it. He has
it. or will get it. Try it next
Monday.
'l‘la-ro are man) imitation
N. B. I'Z'lm tn: Him» in ulIiI-li elm
Iril- ity playuau part. Dobbins
’ia thi- original one. all Mauiutim. lib-i»
trim. and l-Zlivtrsfllagl-a are foul-lob lll
imitations .\.-k for ilulIblII-s' kiwirir.
mvilml our nanleimm own wrapper.
audit any Miler bi mat you by your
row-r. win-II you Imit'i' elm. aemi it
luck to him.
i. l. I‘mmx & (‘0.
Philadelphia. Pa.
i. ll. llEllllEll,
“Washington Elmer no. Nowell.
Ilealerlh
Wall Pa Iera.
Mixed hints.
While Lead,
Oils. (liaise.
Coach Colors and \‘ariiislum.
Artista‘ Materials.
Combined Chair and Step Lad-
tier. In no
McGloskeyn Wmai mammal-«I
in the Market or ill a (lailon.
Paintia
mimfifitm
79 Washington Street
GERSHDM llliMllllll
ll Ifll‘l'll Ill! STIEETI
' inmate-s mama soc-m soavvanx
Willi”
“fill. CLAN”. METERS. mime
WMABl-m. lill’l’i‘flit. ”Gilli.
cummamuoowm
WM Aim carom)
. :5 prices' in factitiniay boomdzlhlll
the suits are lighter that) the prices,
though the material of which they are
made 13 of the featherweight variety.
The figures are simply 1‘00]: bOttom and
the margin of profit that they leave" is
could scarcely see it
with a microscope.
snail: silliness
llilF TllE 008T 0F Slflill.
HAZELTON
Cross Creek '
COAL.
' Hiciuifiifhne amfileslnul
WOOD.
Baled Hay and Straw
lilillvll— lllll ill-Ill.
liaymondllrothers
THE EAGLE
IlllHT IlflillSTEll IIIcIIIii.
Slit. Pliltllllll lllll HST.
This Wilt-e] has been thoroughly tested and
raunot fail in be a favorite among whee-lawn.
J. BAPTIST PERRY
Agent {or Sorwalk and vicinity.
”(lice ‘Ji Raymond ,-t rn-t. t‘orner day.
Morning, linen and light
~——~T.lKF———
lflillllillll.
line Bottle Thoroughly convinces.
it is n-Inarkahle how many made there are
u lni low. that tire-l lei-ii"; l\ in» ~m-m to think
it ni Im importami- or Hi. It nothing need be
door in! It. They would not la sinisrelua
if tin ) hall/xii lam n all) re river-II lln IIIa|~
all) is. lint ill-y think or nay.‘ 'Itnlll en
mi ailr r awhil o. \i‘n- do not mean the ii»
Killlltfllt Mariam which all Imricnw
nl'iur a hard 11““ work but that ALL
HUM-t. mom I l'l' I'I: lbw; “mm I.
mp" Lt“) nu-rpmu rim: in the morning
Wiirll the bud) ~.hoiibl be refreshml and
ready for vmrk. It is a ltllI-llako to allow
”ll"lillliiilllll‘iltlltlllllunt‘ ll! (in body may
won ihtnllll‘ debilitated beyiiliii Wtht‘rrl.
or sum: distal-v may gain a imrt- hold.
The t nnlng- or t-in I.) air in {or minnow
should be flfilli‘llll‘il by i ikinul ”‘1' l
the uremia building uplo
ctut'dicinn' know ii to the rim llca u Milli (.
Knuth-s atiil Vilalltin lite l rlhml "flutter lb!
lg-stlon and real!) Ill-HI
Make the Weak Strong.
STILLSllll'S SPECIFIC
l~a nun- run» for
Chills and later and Malaria.
Milt)"
HALE’S
Bough lalsam
Vlllll llllElllll.
lllllEllllllIlll.
"I “ll Tfllll
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
I
I
T
l
NORWALii. C(li‘h'.
Economy and commm
Gasoline Stoves
lat avoid lint and EI III
the summer 86%. m
We have the very best hale
THE Mlllllllllll
ll Ill. ill“.
ad do hilt
“mammoth-Isak. mam
Will inhuman
stove with half the
in one In this have.
Call and W Them.
.... ”t.-. W- ”mm...
Initial II tam than
. lllltnktrii 00
WWW
Norwalk Chronicler