. ‘, it
no H! ’31- “I feel.
_~
. am)
rather.
THE Minus sutnunln
They Say the Militia Will Not
Be Harmed.
PAUH'IO PROPOSALS ARE REFUSED.
Ila Governor Will Not Agree to Any-
thing Except That He Will See the
Laws of Tennessee Enforced—The
Brutal Shooting of a Convict.
Kaoxt'lhhn.'l‘enu.. July 2-i-—The miners’
meeting at Coal Creek to hear the com-
mittee’s plan of compromise was attended
by about every man in the valley.
Smehes were made by J. C. J. Williams,
of this city, a candidate before the Demo—
cratic convention for congress, and one or
two miners. General Williams urged a
compromise. The meeting lasted some
time and it was difficult for the miners to
agree upon a conclusion.
The Governor's Solo Proposition.
The governor denies that there has been
any proposition made by him, but that of
sustaining the law. lie is willing, how-
ever, he says, for citizens to see what
could be done to settle the difficulty, as be
Is a warm supporter of labor.
Finally the miners agreed on a course of
action and drew up resolutions containing
a proposition to the governor.
Proposal of the liners.
This proposition is that the troops must
be taken home from Knoxville. The con-
vlcts can be returned to Coal Creek for
sixty days only. The legislature is to
meet and the governor is to propose the
repeal of the convict lease system. The
oflicial doeumentis now in possession of
the committee, which was last night in
conference with Governor Buchanan. The
committee arrived here at 6 p. m. it was
universally believed at Coal Creek that
the cltisens' preposition to the miners
would be awepted Men who have watched
the proceedings closely say it would have
been accepted but for what is termed the
revolutionary speech of Chancellor Gibson.
The governor was obstinate at a late
hour this morning, when the conference
between the miners’ committee and the
governor broke up. The. committee is
much depressed. They say the governor
would do nothing at all. Mr. Ingraham,
the man who has been prominent in the
trouble in Coal Creek, says not a soldier
will be harmed if they go to Coal Creek,
not a man hurt; but the convicts will be
turned loose just as soon as they leave.
Essays the miners are determined that
the convicts shall not bewcrked in the
mines.
. A Virtual Surrender. .
Several of the coxnmitteemen are very
angry, but unite in saying the troops will
not be resisted if they go. This city is per—
iectly quiet and orderly and no trouble of
any kind is feared. One of the most con.
Iervative men in the city says the proposi-
tion to Governor Buchanan from the
miners was an insult, and that it would
have been an insult to the state for the
governor to have agreed to open violation
of the law, and, more, that he has no power
to do so if he desired it.
The Troops Will Move.
Governor Buchanan has just been seen
and asked if he would order the militia to
Coal Creek today. lie replied by saying
that the law would be carried out. This
is construed in the face of all foregoing
statements that the troops will move today.
A Convict Shot Down.
A convict named Harris, who is a sleep
Walker, wu shot here by a guard. The
sleepwalker awakened and, in his f ht,
Blight hold of the guard's arm. ‘he
guard shook him off, drew back a little,
and pointed his Winchester. 'l'he negro
turned to run. The guard fired and the
negro fell mortally shot. [it the explosion
the convicts half ramd themselves from
their beds. When they saw what the cause
was they sank back and lay without stir-
At their rising the four guards
lumped Into line ready to open general fire,
and the wretches knew that the slightest
movement meant death, for none “or
heard of a guard being punished fordis—
abusing his duty.
Harris died in twenty minutes. Ten
minutes afterward the guard relieved from
duty was sitting in a hotel oliice pulling a
cigar and laughing over the ,eutcrtainiug
details of the allalr.
no, Are All Dead Shots.
Those who have not been in this region
can no exact idea of what a war he-
twtsn mountaineers and state troops
mean. in the first place, these
lofty. precipitous mountains. so wide,
some so unknown to all but the mountain.
ears, are covered with a forest which
stretches eighty-five miles in every direc-
ties.
The miners and their friend», the menu-
taig' know every foot of it. They
kn "ill the hiding places, all theiuaceml
his natural fortifications. These men are
iralnsdln the use of arms from boyhood.-
sols recreation is shooting matches.
kill uirrels by shooting them in the
and. body may be untouched, and
a mountaineer who hit- asqltlml in the
body feels a certain sense of disgrace. Tht
tress arse! great diameter and are so thick
that totalkof Gatling guns is the sheave-t
accuser. These facts will giro some ides
w the-tats of Names is at the mercy
of mountaineers
lakes] Directors Arrested. rd N
muss, Pa. Jul 0|.»er .
Sterner, John Tobin, hf ehael B. Dormer,
Gallon. Patrick Dowling and
Battersby. school directors of
last Norwegian townshl , have been ar-
rastsdea thsebargot ttheyissusd
fraudulent orders to the amonuteistw
and appropriated the cab; that they made
the teachers pa from“ tens iortheir
utmauts. They gave ball in the sure
each for trial.
Twang recite-ea massed.
ammo 0m, July It-George Cook.
Inn of the Philadelphia hosiery maauiso
tum. was out sailing with two come
when asquall «prised his boat.
' hnugtothe aidesof the beat until
their also for help attracted the attention
W George Quinn of the yacht
. When rescued they were nearly
exhausted.
, ra- llalt amt Banal-g Agata.
’ um. Paula” sit-ma ill-inch boll
mill of the Pennsylvaaia Belt and Nut
MI In resumed operations. lost of
new employee have returned to
wake-letters are especial to do the
unsiaalrwdsrs
E3
' " ’WELCOM‘ED‘ ‘sv” THE? PREMIER.“
use
keep youias cool as
lard Salisbury'a “'arru Reception to the
World's Fair Commissioners.
Mums, July 2l.~—The World's fair com-
missioners, accompanied by United States
Minister Robert '1‘. Lincoln and Mr. Roi)
ms. McCormick, the World's fair com-
missioner in England, proceeded to the
foreign office in Downing street. 0n ar-
rlving there they were ushered into the
presence of the British prime minister,
Lord Salisbury. Mr. Uncoln then pre-
aenmd Messrs. Butterworth, Peck, Randy
and Bullock to his lordship. After cor-
dially greeting the gentlemen of the com-
mission Lord Salisbury entered into an
animated conversation with his visitors,
closely pressing them with questions with
regard to the prospects for the success of
the great undertaking and the progress
made In the endless details of the work of
preparation.
The premier said that from reports
which had from time to time reached him
he had been led to doubt whether it would
be possible to open the great exhibition at
the appointed time. lie added that he
well knew how much trouble attended the
prompt and successful execution of such
gigantic undertakings. Lord Salisbury
listened with the utmost interest to the
careful and exhaustive explanation of the
preliminary work which was furnished
him by the colmuissioncrs. The occasion
was a most pleasant and satisfactory one,
the absence of formality permitting of a
ra d interchange of question and reply.
fore the commissioners withdrew Lord
Salisbury aroseand formally announced
that the queen had expressed her august
approval of the gentlemen whose names
had been submitted to her as members of
the British royal commission on the
World’s fair. Mr. Buttcrworth, replying
for the American commissioners, re-
turned the thanks of his colleagues
and himself for the prompt acceptance by
her majesty-’5 government of the invite-
tion to be represented at the coming
“'orld's fair. lie then expressed the pea
culiar gratification with which the Amen
lean commissioners had noted the designa-
tion of members of the British council of
arts to serve as royal commissioners.
LordSalisbury then invited the An ri-
can minister. Mr. Lincoln, and the Wm .d's
fair commissioners to be his gilt-slants
garden party which he will give in their
honor on Saturday next. The .-\uu-rican
commissioners and the active members of
the royal commission were entertained at
a dinner given by Sir George Chubh,
director of the naval exhibition.
IN THE ELECTRlC WORLD.
Action by and Against Edison—A Dori-
aiun “'orth Millions.
NEW YORK, July 21—.) udge Wallace has
signed an interlocutory license granting a
perpetual injunction against the United
States Electric Lighting company. (Join
mlssiouer Shields was nppo‘ntcd master
to determine tllv amount of damages and
royalties to which the Edison Elm-inc
Lighting company mm untitled. Attor-
neys for the Limited Slates Electric Light-
ing company filed notice of anneal.
An Electric Decision “'orllt Millions.
NRW YORK, July Him—Judge Alfred J.
Coxe, of the United States circuit court,
has handed down a decision in the suit of
the British Electric company vs. the Elec-
trical Accumulator company, which ere
ates a monopoly for the British Electric
company in the manufacture of secondary
batteries having a mechanically applied
coating oi active material. This will be
worth millions to the company and the
Consolidated Electric Storage company ol
this city and Philadelphia
A West Indian Cable.
Wasulxoroh’, July ill—A new cable to
the West indies is among the probabilities
of the near future, Mr. F. .\'. llislxnrnc, the
electrician of the government of Canada,
having recommended the construction of
anew line. lit» report has been submitted
to a London syndicate and the necessary
capital is at band. The line recommended
will be an extension of the cable bet ween
Halifax and licrmuda and will fermiuau
at Denmark. ......
The Edison Company Sued.
NEW YORK. July 24.-i‘hurles J. l'crhins
has filed a bill oi complaint in the circuit
court asking for an injunction against the
Edison General Electric company. iir
claims that he is the inventor oi on iiil
provement in circuit breakers for electrlt
lamps, which he unsigned to the l'lutcd
Slates Electric Lighting company. and
which, he charges. the Balloon company it
making use of without authority.
A finit for a Kitsch.
Ilosroit, July lot-«Thomas (lately hm
brought suit against the iloaton Electric
Light company for swan damages for in-
juries mzeived by coming in contact with
one of the company’s wires. llc claims
that he has been unable to work since.
In. Harrison to President (Mutual.
Wasmao'ma, July lit.--Actlon ban been
com Med under the new incorporation ol
the atlonal Society of the Daughters of
the Revolution. Mrs. Benjamin Harrison
ls president general. and hire. W. l). Ca
hell, of Virginia. first vice president. All
the work of the society has been with
drawn to Washington. The organisation
is slread reported to be the mold numer-
ous pat to society in the country which
is made up oi ladies.
A low Trial for Mrs. Maylnlelr.
Wit, J lily 3i. white. Maybriclt's solio
lwr says that he has been adviwl by Sir
Charles Russell that her case can here
opened and a new trial had. grounded
upon the reins“ of the insurance compa
by to pay the policy. The solicitor intend»
to carry out the scheme.
They Will ray aexroa's Costa.
Wool, July “~11” itsdlcsls will pay
the £8,000 costs in Thomas Boston‘s suit
against the Edinburgh snowman. The
papsreharged Mr. Sexton with drunken-
ness; made a very lame apology. and the
ease against it was dimmed. leaving lfr.
Boston to pay the costs.
‘l‘atro charged with Abduction.
New Your. July u—Wllllam 'l‘stro,
alias George Adams, arrested for taking
Ilsa Augusta Using" out of the city and
criminally melting her near llerldeo,
Gena. was held for examination in the
Jafleraon lurker. court on a charge of ab-
diction.
he steal-gun's Stash Increased.
W, July ““1.“ capital stock of
the titanium Steamship company was
“.000, to nuance. at a special
hosting in Providence. ltwas voted to
run two sew steal ham
‘saaa‘e-com. a. r... been Home.
0.15:: You. 33: start. lion. :3:
W mam .
suns ' .wumrwam a.
the eaveyststhlusaa
in.
,, ' ,"8 you cannot escape high.
temperature, but you can aIWaye
be ready to meet it. You can get a
summer suit almost for a song. It will
cumber because it happens to be built
that way. What is. the use of perspir-
ing profusely every time the sun gloves
at you when you can get as natty and
C(lllllUl'lflblB a suit as ever defied the
close and sticky weather of a hot sum—
mer? Our stock is light. in weight and
we want to make 11: light in quantity.
urmrmx DFHEBREWS
is...
the proverbial cu— _
Their Kinsmen Preparing to Re-
ceive Them in America. 4
DRIVEN FROM THE OZAB’S GOUNTRY.
Plans of the Jewish Alliance of .huniea
for Caring for the ‘l'itouaanrls of Item-
gnoa fro-s Rnasia~livery Jew I; fix»
peeled to Lend a llelping "and.
Paluostmm, July 24.——'l'he Jewish Al.
llance of America has issued the following
appeal and plan of action with award to
Russianchvvislt immigration: It may be
stated beyond question that if the annual
influx of the many thousands of hand
grants could by some effective system be
quickly distributed through the vast inte-
rior oi the Union they would prove a do
slruble acquisition to the respective locali-
ties in which they settled and also speedi-
ly better their own condition. it is, how-
ever, manifest that the assimilation of
these immigrants is retarded through
their concentration in the larger commu-
nities. if some outlet into the more thinly
settled districts could be devised by which
the numerous places throughout the
country, particularly in the southern and
western states, which are soliciting new
settlers. could have their demands sup
plied from tin.- ovcrrmvvdml cult-s, then a
great dosiderututn would be uccmupllshrd
and the most beneficcut result obtained.
l‘nile-l Effort Semis-d.
To compass such ends the Jewish Alli
ance of America has been organized, and
the movement has now become aulllcieutly
extended to permit practical won; in this
direction being undertaken. l'uitl-d i-lforts
by Jews in all quarters of the l'uion will
be [intent in doing what is required.
“Wit-raver Jevw dwell tllrymm "busily! In
placing a few of the newcomer». Let every
member of the cruupauy give a little time
and effort to guide them whom they can
settle and rnuko a living. and It will be
found that in one plucea few families may
be provided for, in another place upperL
tunir-s can be given lnslill more. l'ccuA
niary lu-Ip \vill lillllt‘ from lilt‘llllk’hi of the
alliance, mun the Baron de Hirsch trust,
and from tilt~ liln-rullly of our community.
'I'hr-ir hrrrnl I'lxpalrlatlun.
The iummlintn plll‘ptkw to be kept in
view is the settlement of Muall Jewish
communities in the towns and villages of
the interior throughout the country. It
is manifest that if two or three families
could be settled anywhere under self sup
porting conditions they would soon be
come the nucleus of further growth. Such
has been the history of many well estab
Iishrd cummunitibs of Jews in the smaller
towns of the country. The only l’rilSIil‘I
why the present imuugmnh mount well
be left to their own 'lt‘i‘llis'n, it. were their
predecessors, is tlml the immigration of
the latter was a normal prom-as. while
that of the Ilussluu Jews is abnormal
through their forced cxpntriatiou and con.
sequent poverty and helplessness.
With these facts in view it is now pro
posed that the establishment of aumll .lrw
ish communities be furthered by the Jew‘
lab alliance through the medium of in
branch organizations.
The “filters of the Alllanro.
The principal oillcers of the alliance are
as follows: President, Simon .\Iubr, of
Philadelphia; \‘ll’r presidents. Ferdinand
hvy. New York; llev. Dr. ll. \l’. Schuw
bergt-r, Baltimore. and Dr. Charles I).
Spivak, Philadelphia: secretary, Iiurlmrd
llarrla, Philadelphia; treasurer. lion. Si-
mon Wolf, Washington. The central of
[ice is at 6252 Chestnut sin-ct, Philadelphia
THE SHARON CASE RECALLED.
A Woman Threatens to Publish Mm-
Senaatlouai Correspondence.
SAN Fluxnsco. July zl—A sensation
was caused here by the publication of tin
fact that a bundle of letters written by
Justice Field and Francis J. Newlaudx
Senator Simrnn'n sonvlniaw, and bearing
on the peculiar pron-«lure in the Show:
case. were in the hands of Mrs. Surat
Mitchell. the landlady of Sewiamis‘wu
lldcntlal manager, l'lrurh-s Livingstone.
Many shady things are alleged to Ilavt
occurred in the Sharon lllvorro trial. Sell
ator Sharon spent nmuey like water to do
feat Sarah Althea.
Mrs. Mitt-hell demands 851,01!) from tlu
Sharon estuu- for the letters, as she do
clarcs they un- worth that money shoull.‘
she deliver them to Sarah Althea. Your".
Sharon and Xc-wlutuls both lessen that m
such letters are In existence. Justic-
l‘leld also say» she may print any letter!
of bio which she holds.
DEATH AT NINEVEH.
Three Men lilllul and a Hill errkvuo
by an Explosion.
lllvoluuroa. 8. ti. July 24.~—»1’helmllel
of Leo's steam sawmill at Nineveh es
plodsd lat- 'l‘burmley nfternmu, killing.
James shew. leerick Win-elm and an
other man whose name could not is
learned.
Thebulldlng was blown to atoms one
the bodirs‘ of all the men were torn tr
boss. The cause of the accident isnol
nowu.
President Polk lunar-a tlse Issue.
. Waaslsoros. July lie—«President Polk
of the Farmers' Alliance. says he has been
quoted incorrectly as saying that the great
issue was the thrill and free coinage, and
that with these issues the Alliance woulo
all rally around the aubtrnasury bill. “Tin
issue is the reform of our entire financial
system. Neither the “sauce of more
money not the collection of less taxes will
alone do the people any good.”
Willing to (is ea In 0am fleets.
l‘lmstrm, July lit-“Tbs presentation
of “As You Like it" on the lawn attia
ileum-wt hotel. whlch was to have been
given last evening, had to be put all until
tonight on ascent» of astorm. tiles (7th
tea was willing to go on incriminate.
but it would have been impossible to get
an audience to brave the elements
Kale Itrby Arrested.
Raw Yetta. July De-«lfate Kirby, alias
letti- liamhurger. alias De lord. alias
Howe.ths woman saidtohsvebeenaseo
elated with llowe. the diamond thief, was
arrested in Baltimore. liar father.f}sp- ,
tsin Kirby, owns a sender of tnghcata
and is a wealthy man and universally re-
spected in Baltimore.
neared by "straw leads-u”
flaw Yeas, July stars. World elabo-
ilfl boom of
I
Comstock Bros,
Ii South Iain 8t. 80. llonvslt.
‘wml THE 'suscu ucuvs.
'I'Ie Naval Militia I'vesa Ilse Clouds lain
Their service.
Nllw Yoltx, July fit—The second day's
exercises of the naval militia were very
interesting anal a great improvement on
their previous effort. ltumll '8. Harrison
was an interested simulator. and the after-
noon and evening drill was witnessed by
thousands of people. fly for the Inuit in-
teresting exhibition was the instruction in
search light and signals, given last even-
Iug. At ”o’clock fourteen powerful search
lights got a focus on the decoy clouds
above. At the end of the rays from each
light, which were cut oil short by the in-
terposition of the clouds, sharply defined
spots were noticed. iiy means of these
spots a system of electric teilvgraphy siuli~
lar to the Home system can be carried on
in the cloud». and can be read, all condi-
tions being favorable, adistanoe of sixty
miles.
After a thorough explanation of this fee
tnre to the rescues the lights were turned
so as to sweep the horizon and the surface
of the water. It was a novel and interest-
ing panororua of rapidly changing views.
Then came the search for torpedoes. The
disks were reflected still further, exposing
to view with vivid distinctneas objects far
under the water.
After the search light display was over
an instruction: was given in electric light
signals This signaling consists in operat-
ing white and mi colored electric lamps at
the masthead. 'l'he Morse system is used.
The signals which we 1* given from the
flagship Chicago \vcrc inn-rpremd mid im~
mediate-1y ausweml by repeating the sig-
nals on each ship of the line. it was a
beautiful uud impressive sight.' Then the
Very system of signals, which consists of
colored signal balls fired from epistol made
for the purpose. was tired. This ended the
night‘s drill.
The formation of the naval reserve and
its connection with the presence of the
while squadron has Ind the effect of call»
iligutlellfiuu to the importance of It..- now
navy and has placed it mun.- in touch with
the people. * »
READY FOR FRANK SLAVIN.
l‘nllivnu "as l'nt l'p n 31.000 forfeit.
The l'itealmmons-Illsll Match.
Ntw Yuma. .Iuly 24.«-(,‘Imrley .lomsnn.
of Ilronklyn. on behalf of John I. Sulll
van, called at The Herald ollicemulde
[malted "all" In bind a match with Frank
1'. Sluvlu. to light for the championship of
the world. The mom-y is to he held until
Sept. 1 for Slaviu or his hackers to cover.
Johnson lllslalli that the light lakrplave
in America. The news that Sullivan had
posted money was cabled at once to ling-
llllll.
Killed in a Prin- right. . __
l‘lr‘rsui'iul. July Lit- llcury lloyd kill-ml
John hiyford in a pr‘m- tight nmr llumm
gaheiu City. The men had quarrelmi on“!
A girl and decided to Mulr- llll'll’ \iixputv in
the prize ring. in the fourth runny. liq-l
Inn-led heavily \villi Iii.- lrll on .‘-.'_ inm'.
jugular. Mylordlell illnslll) totinuxmnd
and died a frw tumult-s Inlrr. I'm-yd sur~
rendered Ilium-If in NW :itll lilll'llit'h. liot‘u
tut-u Were young mlsl miners.
Thai ("for Irons New "viruses.
51'. Part. July 'JO.——Iu behalf of the
Southern Athletic club, George .\l. Franks
made a final progmsilinn to bring Fulfilli-
moos and Ilnll logelllrr In the t'rem-nt
City within ten days for a pum of loom
and all expenses or a purse of sing!" and
expenses for a light in October. i‘uMm
locus is favorable in the acceptance of the
flrst prupunlllun.
(Iwraira “'nnla Titer-v. Tum.
tmxua, Nell, July zit—The Magic l'ity
Athletic club are working hard to get the
Fituimmonallall mill iu be fought hen».
Omaha exports now in St. I'aul have been
instructed by wire to again negotiations
and offer any remotmbie sum.
THE RIPPER lN FRANCE.
Ilo Ilaa Itillrtl 'l'wn “'unssn and buys
Ilr “ill .‘éllay More.
Pains, July Lit.~w\\'iilllu a week two
murders of the Jack the Illppa type have
occurred in Marseilles. Un curls th‘t‘flllufl
a man giving an Italian name, accom-
panied by a woman, took a room in a
lodging house.
in cach'rm the woman was found dead
in the morning. having been unmlttuke
ably strangled lodmth and the lanlyaftfl'»
ward horribly mutilated. A but: has
been received by the police authorities,
purporting to have been written by the
murderer, stating that the crimes were the
beginning of a series.
Vast Time at Atlantic City.
Artasrn: tint. July “sis—A number of
est-lung events constituted the athletic
tournament of the A. l‘. A. C. at Inlet
park. The ion yard dash wu won by E.
W. Allen in 10 lo mania. The same mn-
ner also took first in the zoo yard dosh by
covering the distance In 7.! 1:. seconds.
The filly-rd dash was won by I. Plac-
kensls in M t 5n~conda Thsouehall tails
muwas won by if. W, richli ter in 9m.
535s..wlille W. ll. Morris too the laurels
in the mile run by doing it let. dos Wal-
ter Rudolph won in the mile walk la in).
m. The sixteen pound shot was thrown
ll ft. Bio. by J. it. libslly.
WWW»... -..
‘l‘lve Alliance Judge Repmcl.
Tomas. Kart, July ate-When the ease
of (i. W. McKay. the Alliance loan. for
content before the supreme court was
been). okay not up the plea that ha win
complying with the statutes is having the
sheriff and others arrested after the su-
preme court had released them. Chief
Justice Norton severely reprimanded Hes
Kay. and the court M hill 0‘ on hb
promisetobsgoverned bythe -" ‘
Insult Building, llorvlslli.
r! canals M DOUGH
Horas-res '0 °°°D."‘| allow
sue. Mu. Luvs: n?
acumen-am
«3...-.. ......
hlru Illa-resale”-
snwillssathsaac
Iratlsam sou-y
“canary-aura. Larger hula—anal“...
Ilifllllll ausmus ennui
STAMFORD. 0058.
OPEN TI-IIlllIIGII EIITIIlE SUMMER.
A prm‘lirul. Business Training School for
llrtllwh‘e. Nudenlaeuleringilurin tin-spring
run In» luml to fill lflllilllill in l u» autumn.
Every lululm'ss branv taught thomughly. ’I'hr
. ullvge- i~ "first rlaas" in equipment. and every
llrparnnnnv in rhargr of mulpvh-ut ill-[flir-
lilln,
Null forratalugmn Address.
President Merrill BusinessDollege
.N’I‘AMl-‘Ulfll. CONN.
DELICIOUS MINCE PIES
EVERY DAV IN THE YEAR.
.—_—————
raurivui alaii Pure
"MIA finalising for
Superior Duality,
Clean/mess.
on I r nwnzmruu
. v ..
5m I r . w
in.
a'ux. ., ..-
hair :‘v-‘hl'. - :
MERQCLL 5. bouti. Smacusc. N.V
apt} I)
ah..-
nu
CHEWING GUM
“an 10W to all the ash
M lFllJ‘Hhhit t...» It. Writes
l‘nnr t‘mwm. "manua-
tll I Will Vn- sent uranium
JONES A Pill-LEV C0.. Elihui. Ill.
mil :hu
WRADAM‘S
Mlllllll
KILLER
OIIRES All. DISEASES.
It is concealed lieyutul aiimlbt that fortueuian
firm (microbes) in the cause of all disease. and
we claim that an medicine rancurv-dlaraaeun-
lens it hastheeombineil 19nalltiee of a filer-l
Purifier. Antler-Mir and ooh» This sywrrful
mmlrinatltm slope fermentailoa am arrests
«Insulin-rein mutation nature to Hire. We
will mail you cirrulara irrr. explaining the
genn them of villa-no. . ‘ _
It ii. l'la atrvl. Numb horwalll. l‘imm or .
new street. New York (My. warn
WHY NOT DRINK
villus
' DDT DEER.
and not again to set aside orders of the
supreme court.
last (ll-ea lip laadaya
Warmest, (loan. July st—«Sene of
things towns of Connecticut are Just
now eadsavcrlag to stop all new
Sunday basins-a. , Oilcers hare has in
straetedtoaetify thcigaraaddmm
cheats to close their deonmt Sunday.
Drug mus. how-m. will be permitted to
sell drugs, Midas and aria water, but
act candy or cigars.
‘ 1 a.
. -
Amt ’ r» a
Dreamer, ll. D..Joiy that J. Haus-
Israel listens. lies.» nephew of lien.
here as the
M
ilelsaa Saunders, who wares roatewtth
his wile for New York, telegraphed
uncle is lialeaa to settle the matter so he
scald name his journey.
W leisure charged with Libel.
firearm. Vt, July u~euwn as
W has sound the meets!
W as a stall-last
the. ma who sane
Masada lam. it. 1.,
Man-ninete- class-
was“
Wan... .
”Spring Styles
HATS
IN ALL GRADES AND COLORS ()l"
SlillandSqltllalsSilkHals
Boy's Hats and Caps. Crush lists for Men and
Hunt Nutria Soft lists for lien ut
KNAPP’S,
9! Washington St.
Particularitteniion Paid to Fixing,
cleaning and Inning Sill Hats.
Iiaving removed his meat market
No. 6 Nunh Main Street,
\i‘illsupplythe [music of this vicinity with
the finest line of
Fresh and Salt Meals,
POU LTRY, Etc..
F. HAYES,
no. 6 NORTH mm sum
vl;i ti
nqu-ztcunsucx
Arr sailings very nice quality
of Butler. It is from the Leb-
unnu. CL. (.‘rcmucry. At this
linu- of tin» year when patsiuruge
is plenty. the lat‘llllIIUIl l’rvuuwry
pvnph- dn not find :1 ready sale
for all the roll butter they make.
The over product is sold in tubs.
and this is the Butler which we
call in your notice. It is the
sumo sweet. well—manic article
that is sold in rolls. at from :l
in .3 cents a pound less than lIn-ir
lloll Butler. This is our St‘l'llllll
sexism] with it. “'4' know it is
its sweet us now buy. and will
keep well. it is so solid lllllllt'.
We are finding Slllt' f or tubs and
half tubs, as Well as by the sin-
gle pmxnd. About 50 pounds to
the tub. If you wish it nice
urticlv ltvl‘t‘ you have it: 23w 3
pnllllll. Special print by full or
part of tub.
nlnnllcchsmu
Fawcett’s
HEADQIMRTEIIS Hill
MILLINERY!
No. W Main Street.
Formerly 3 Water St. llervslk.
Just MvvlvmlJlll dim-n lint-t IlMln)‘ In or"
wiilurlli mitt-Jill shapes and nllnl’“.ll flu»
rxtrenwl ' low prim of ultra, fur-Irv mu.- fl.
Dru-Iot- llatnliiic. : Illetba‘l mach.
0m- lul of line i'rvm'h lowers 30c..-tor.. soc.
. Ih-n't forget the number,
T7 MAIN sum,
Nest to J. l‘. lir'rlnvlt'e dry goods slul’r.
Mrs. W. Fawcen,
It. If this Street llomlli
’ah -’ nan a 'i" W. ‘1. eagle- Shows.
I as or one a you rate ash yoga
OI UI'IO as or avg-[$0.4m secure I a
rush so acae’rrrt rs...“
Pd
0 cut
‘ Earliest.
, m an!
- '. I BI“ V “ECHO!“ “It!“
‘ .: . salmon «lie-unea- man.
5 w «w mans-m“ “germ"
. I G 9
I'l. Dttltlolls. "nouns!" 5% flag,- 4: ’ ....
erratum, *t. 5.9...- mtfiM-ma
'“LW'W' HEALTHY. 32W". hivh‘i’l'f'mam
wbcwaa a . we.
a... gyl. .... WNW
£77. I i t. We?!) fob 0- I":
‘25:? (If-0W ‘
n s. rat-at .-
'm;$uu. WWWMIIW ”in
' 'smum. W. 3. mouse. Westport.
F. HAYES
'DonLou’ pom. "
SATURDAY, IIILY 25.
AFTERNOON:
concert by Bmythe's Orchestra,
-————l"rom i to 6 P. M.—
I’BOGI‘AIIIE:
l» blotch ...... .. .lirighton
2 Overture ...Ermlnic
.i — Andante lemhram e of haples
‘-A-'lflliip.... .......... h
5—(‘oruet Sold V ' .......... '. .I .......... Selected
ll 4)verture.. .‘l’eu linuten with the Minstrels
'.' v-liavmte ............ Lenora
5~Corncl Solo ....... ....I.eallalher
EVENlMi:
Dancing from i to Illzlll P. In.
Niltgl' will leave Riverside Pavilion. Wash-
ington aireet Bridge. every hour. and the liar.
Ion House on the half hour. 19mm
.,,.
m
, Fine (.‘ouvb Horses, Elegant
. Family Horses. Grocery
Linc.
Horse-s. Forum-1's
o
m It
hr
as
me.
25 z
5.
I; I
=3 E
1-,.
9'5 . $-
:1: w
$2: l-I-
:‘EE
..
«1.2“: x
,H-oE-‘o 0
.:~5 0
L F"
7.5"}: 'H
a. "‘3’ “l
:‘1 E g)
:I. '3.
.5393: '5
sin: *-
Ps-‘E' In
r... ....
1-.me - .2
:s 0
>1 Wu
> 0": O
.5 E ‘-
" ca
3; ill
5; a
I:
1.
1: E
L'.’
c
A)
H
To HORSE BUYERS
I‘rnttlng Horses, Pacing Horses
E MANUFABIUREB
E MILE RIVER.
Bill Of
.1
, . . ‘ .
Mill Mill Dilll. BARRIIGES.
'l'lnrulllt-ai nralsllflu'lllrrrnf baby t'ul‘l’i‘ 'v-
mm uffrrp i‘mi-Iml our}; for solo in live Ill o-r-
rut “ll” uf running gear; ni-ansgn-nl varlet '
of in i--.~ulul lrimluiuus, at prion. “in: ii \vi 1
be high enough and low enough instill. the
Hill-l (wimp-lb.
FRANK BOYLSngliI
Ally article that has outlived
"3'2 years of mmlmtitiou and im-
itation. and sells more and more
each year. must have merit.
Dobbius' Electric Soup, first
[nude in lean. is just that article.
Those who use it each week lurid
their name lvgiou,) savi-
clothes and strength and let
soup do the work. All that we
on say as to its merits, pales
into nothingnvss, before the
story it will tell. itself, of its
own [wrfm‘l purity and quality.
if you will give it Olit' trial.
Ask your grocer for if. “U lliiti
it. or will got it. Try it next
Monday.
IS
There are runny imitation
N. B. Electric News in wbivIn-lm-
tririty plan no part llobbius'
is the original on». all Magnetics. Elec-
fill-u. sunl l‘ZIw'lmu‘Ingiw nn~ fraudulent
imitations. Ask for ihllubins‘ Electric.
ar-vlluu our mlluoiaun ovu-ry wrapper.
and if any other is will you by your
fitt‘t'r, when you order mum, send it
wit to him.
i. 1.. Peanut a l‘u.
Philadelphia. Pa.
l. H. IlEIlIlEIl.
”Washington Nine! Ho. Nnrwalh.
llealerlu
Wall Pawns.
Mixed l’uinta,
White Lend,
(lilo, (lines,
Coach Colors and Varnislws,
Artists‘ Materials.
Combined Choir and Step Lad-
der, 02.00.
McCloskcy’s Wood Fillur‘v—‘Bmt
in the Market. $2M! in (.lnllon.
l’nintin .
Pu r-I singing,
Q, Ca cimining.
79 Washington Street
J. D. lElllllllGS.
Prurllrmr,talcimiur.laimrr
And dealer In
Will PIPER till Willis.
ti north flail: street. no. Norwalh.
the m l has at 0
WW aua’d loll: Ila-quip to
for issuers. lemeaaeflea
melt WWW“.
_WE are sellingh'ght ,suitsyat' light
. prices; ,in fuel it may beflfiai'dftllat .
the suits are lighter than the prices,
though the material of which they are
made is of the featherweight variety.
The figures are simply rock bottom and
the margin of profit that they leave is .
so small that you could scarcely see it
with a microscope.
_. .__..a. ... --..,_........_---.
Peat Moss .
STABLE BEDDING.
Clean. Economical. Healthful. as
Illll HEW or sum.
HAZ§}TON
Cross Creek
COAL.
HickoryTDll, Pine and Chestnut
wooo.
.Baled Hay and Straw
Gililll Illll FEED.
Baymundllrllllers
i
It is remarkable how many are l"
who have that fired ire-Ill) ’ w in) mm to think /
it of no importanve or t
flour in! ii.
ultimate wearineea which all .
after a hard day's work but that Aid. .
HOSE. WORK I I
ea nially overpowering in the u
w wit the body should be refreshed and
ready for truth.
this ('Illlslllluu to continue,» the body any
menu immune debilitated beyond nwn'r ',~
or same!
TH E EAELE
IllillT IIDIDSTEII BIBVBLE.
SAFE, Plllll
Illlll lllIl HST.
.
This “'llf’t'l has been thoroughly tested and
cannot fail to be a tltl'lll’lll‘ among wheelnlen.
J. BAPTIST PERRY
Agent for Nurwalk and vicinity.
Illllce :5‘i Raymond street. cornrr «lay.
l'. I). I301 579. South Sunni“, l 'l.
r112! :lm
Morning, Noon and Night
——~—T.\K l'I-——-
Luuuu
Dne Dottie Thoroughly convinces.
I
“ll? there
t nothing owl in-
They would not be, so ran-less
if they realized how really aorilms themal-
only is.
off after awhile."
But they think or say, ”It will r
“3» do not mean the e-
experieme
"r Plenum which n.
mornlug
It In a mistake to allow
teem may gain a fool-lonlal.
he s 'atern for assistance
Tl” fill“? 314‘. u
n roll I an I! l M
c llw gh'ltfoel bungling-uplox‘loulp
medicine known totin- med ca a t
rifles and vilallses the blood, regulates the
intention and really does
'lcuve.
STILLSIIII'S SPECIFIC
In aware I ore for
[hills and Fever and Malaria.
splli if
HALE’S
Dough Balsam
mm”? .M
WILD liliEIlIll.
ennrnouln.
m on me
20 Cents.
H. R. HALE,
NORWALK. COKN.
Economy and comfort!
[fill
Gasoline Stoves
tell avoid Ilsstsnll It Is
the Bummer m. m
we have the very heat rash.
THE MANHATTAN
II Ill. SIZES.
Willlalemesh sell its all the wort of I
arms with half the trouble and upon. Mr
is use in this town.
Call and See Them.
W”... M...
lunar a 33m A ours
Vllllieokarlllo
Norwalk Chronicler