lei
it
E
ll actor to: Writing l-ler
‘ Husband's Memoirs.
W were. llard. but Others
flat the mats st the tab».
haw Iona, Sept. iii—Mus Jeilerson
Inns, who; finished her husband's meg
‘ Ilium byhitnselt, has sued Robert
I" W thaBerrd company and Edward
as.) to: new for royalties, which site
link. ‘flheflgnada contract Marrhi, till),
the WWW; that payments were
”uneditohereverythree months.
llleulttraetwastoterntiuate in six years.
ldwanl lanes guaranteed the contract,
‘ . mupynonnuqnmteddam.
. ”I M 5011! Well.
It. Weighed his personal con—
vttdetforpnbllshing the book to the Bel-
tala company, of which Edward Lange Boon
may beeamemanager. The book
“Wally andearned $4,000 in three
”this” Hrs. Davishas had nor-e-
tnrnu Ber lawyer is ex-Governor lloadly,
who hauthority tor the statement that
"I. Wadmltsthat the claim. accord-
iagtotlaatalement oi hula, is just, but
that till myth embarrassed and can—
‘t!- Davi' DIaappolnt-nant.
When Jeileratm Davis died it was stated
ugh and 00.0“). and that his actual
beyond the interest requirements
0“.- was leaathau no. Mrs. Davis
ht] counted largely upon returns from
it labor, and built-appointment is keen.
In ‘l’ell Unrmnaeratlve.
Fro-her meant resources lira. Davis
hadham living modestly in the year pre~
ding larch t, 1&1, when the publication
"announced. lthadbeenayearof
m toil, but little of the time having
he. spent away tram her desk and her
J
Them-antr- wern as' warmly received
.IruDaviahadbeenlad to expect. in
“It“ flush that was natural. Her pub—
Hsssassnrsd llrs. Davis that they were
the hook to its utmost. admitting
it“ the mat meritorious works need en
mane-tiling. lira. Davis’ expectations
d I” financial Mum were kept buoy-
lli-til thdate of the tint settlement,
Iliad. m Hrs. Davis learned that al-
w over “all worth oi books had
m ”I! it could get no money.
In Davis and Miss Winnie Davis are
“mtguestaol hits. 6. Addison llnycs
I Narragansett Pier. MN. Hayes was
His- Margaret Davin. h’he re
“DWSpfiugs. Mrs. Davis and
” daughter expect to return to New
at. Afterward the] will prolmbly go
“Beauvoir for the winter.
THE BRAVE BOY8 REMEMBERED.
m 0! the Beasaslaar County
lolllorn' lawn-ant at ‘lrnp.
m. X. 1. Sept. 15.-'l'he Renaaelaer
stunt! aoldiars’ monument was dedicated
hthhdty today. The monument, which
be. canted by popular subscription,
hmymd the ilneat memorials
it”). The principal apnker at
thus-Int was Captain John Palmer,
tbs-aweom-aadsrvbrchisiottheu. A. it.
Italdieatcryaddre- at Music hall was
“well by Gan. Stewart L Woodiord,
at Wyn.
Riemann-sat stands on Washington
I“. when“ public fountain formerly
Madeline-i by Puller d: Wheeler,
We. olAlhany, and built by Fm!-
Ilah & of Quincy. Mass, and is
m the be‘ Quincy granite.
“summonses, lamby
M0. ls laeArthnr. Thacornerstonc
wmiddwith appropriate ceremonies on
fl. 1”. Trmhadghht': the monument
“pistol! is y-t set. At the
baths monument is sixteen feet square.
Bream tsblsts in has rsllei, representing
malty. utillery, infantry and naval en-
ltl lat into the fouraideaof
caper Buharl, of New York, is
ptor, and they are elaborate pieces
All!!! the lacaaof thedleon the
front at the superstructure, are in-
”‘l’o the soldiers and sailors
ennaty whofought tor their
land and sea" isonsinscrip
the sligyol Columbia.
anundlngthe”Call
Thou-tut is at hrnnss and
H
l’
E
“r
it:
i
TI
I
i
ll
‘Vdsssvss areas eat no can-nan.
lemon, I. 1.. Sept» lit-Twain
m at the civil war coo.
price.
measles harlrom the sales of the “‘1‘“
Columbus ...... s 0 0 o i o 0 3 2—4»
and Behclhaoae.
. .. “0““, I‘m
It’s just about time that he did it. The boy who is in one of
our ha'iidsonw suits whcn‘lschoollopcnswill be: somewhere near
the head of his class when school closes. You cannot improve
on these suits‘anyivhcrc in America for either style, durability or
They’ll come near lasting until your boy outgrows them,
., no matter how'hard he may be on clothes. They cost no‘moro
than suits which. in a Week, will go to pieces in the play ground
and they won’t look unpresentable when they are ,finally discard- M”.
ed. In other words, they are built to stand the racket and. it
doesn’t make much difference how rough the racket is.
rainbow Broom
"ones Are lining.
xsrtonar. Lemar.
II..'.I.
ooooouoon—i 8.
Olfllllzol—«T‘Il
ii and Barrett. Hutchinson
It.u.t'.
7 ll 4 0—" 18 0
0 I 2 0—5 0 l
ngton. Carroll»
mandllimdow.
At Philadelphia» n.3,;
M....210000000-389
Phlladolphlu..d 3 2 0 0 0 2 II xwlll 15 ii
Ballerina: Tiling, ('lomcntaand Gray; Boatin,
Bhoamnand Zimmcr.
At New York— H. it a.
. .UODIlDil'Zlil—mii an
.0000I}202xw4 iii
Batteries: rude and Buckley, Galvin and
AMERICAN WKIL‘TIOX.
At Columbua~ It. '1‘! ll
Washington...0 0 0 2 U 0 I) 0 IL: 5 5
Batteries: Knoll and Douahno. Casein and
l— 7 \9
l) 0 0‘ G312
d Boyle. Townsend an
'2
ti
a
lone.
ODIOODUZ—Tllt
ointooowuaz
k and hiurpby. titration
EASTERN ASSOCIA‘HON.
Athebanon— nun.
[Abattoir ....... ll)0031000~—556
Alhauy........0 U I! 0 0 s 10 xvii lo 4
Batteries: Fitzgerald, 0am and Kurt;
Yrichen and Brown.
At Troy— .
"uloolilllir—
a-
y ...........
nudfla........3 0 0 0 ll 2 ti l l-
Gennan and chhborker.
N0 Prixefl‘htlng In Tour-ease.
NASHVILLE. Sept. 1.5.—’l'be lower house
of the general assembly has passed the
anti-prizcllgbting bill. The senate bill
making it a misdemeanor was substituted
for the house bill mailing it aielony.
A Ill; Swimming Contest.
103mm Sept. 15.——0n Monday next the
swimmers Dalton. Fisher aml Albert will
enter the water togetlierlt Cape (irisnez.
France, for a swimming contest to Dover.
G. W. Allen, World's fair commissioner
from New York, has purchased several
pieces of property in Chicago.
it is rumoml at Burlington. 1a., that
ex—Uovernor (leer has been tendered Judge
Cooley's place on the interstate com-
merce commission.
William llctmler, of Chicago, W11.» stabbed
ten times while trying tostnpu quarrel
between Daniel David and his wife and
Charles Meyer. Mrs. David did the atnlr‘
bing.
W. W. Johnson, iomwrly a well known
business man at Stony Point, )1. Y., com»
mitted suicide by hanging.
The navy department hm made a very
satisfactory trial of smokeless puwslcr for
small arms of American manufacture.
Ila—Friar Francis Dent baa invoked the
aid at the civil courts to unnul the decree
which expelled him from the Order of
Franciscan Monks.
The Examiner, of San Francisco, says
that Albertson, the cashier of the Tacoma
Fidelity Trust company, abacomled with
in!!!) cash and nearly lumen; in bonds.
instead of 00.01”. as reported
Senator John ll. McPherson, of New Jer-
aey. has accepted an invitation to make a
number of speeches for Governor Camp
bell in the Ohio campaign.
Sher-ill John McCargue, of Somerset.
K1. was shot dead in his stable by Joseph
and John Gilland.
Ninety oi the lit) destitute Jewish rein-
geea who arrived at Montreal on the steam-
ship Oregon recently, were sent to the
United States and western Canada.
The physicians oi John Fitzgerald, pm
ident of the International league of
America, say that he will never be him»
self again mentally. .
CABLE BREVITIES.
The services of Sir Charles llusmil and
Bit llorace Davey have been retained to
test the legality oi Mrs. Maybrich'a deten-
tion in prison.
The Earl ol Dudley and Miss Rachel
Gurney were married at London Sept. it.
General (irosvenor, who has been visit-
ing the chief towns cl inland in connec-
tion with the Chicago World's fair, is
highly slated with his reception and the
mild! made of an excellent display at
products.
it is stated that the Chillans have pur-
ehaasdtbe ltalisn steamship Aquila and
transformed her into a cruiser.
The pope is preparing an encycllcal eons
damningthr agitation in italy in favor o
a divorce law.
in the cathedral at Kano, Russia
enormous sacks have been placed for tho
receipt oi contributions of load, whirl
will be sent to the iamiasatriehsadis
trlets.
Among the features at the Austrian Ins
asnvsrs are the use at a printin prsss or.
thsilsld to print orders iron oar
tar-and ths photographic"! troops whit
iamotion.
Chancellor Capriri has instructed the
psitesto ssndhinatfllrspsrts at that.
t' tsranewottbssoeislistsinthaCoburg
hear ,withths object of prosecute
lag mmramecmahm.
The funeral at sr-Prasldsnt Gravy oi
[vanes muslin-pt. “and was largaly
attended.
The ease- at non-aids is improving
WHO SHOT HUBBARD!
iii:
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‘ 'SEIZED " ”
What the Baseball Players. Athletes and
a; l
1
The island of Mitylene Occu-
pied by the British.
to EARTH!- PLAITS 01' THBOZAB.
'llu Island Belongs to ‘lurhey and m-
It the lngllsh Troops can Keep Watch
at the haadansllas—Caplured la the
lane of Queen Victoria.
Consranrutoru, Sept. io.~—A detach-
ment of blue jackets and marines from a
British ironclad. accompanied by a bat-
tery of eight field [nieces und several Gut-
llng guns, has been lands-d at Sigri, on the
island of Mitylene, lonnnlly occupying
that place in the name of the queen of
England. Bigri In about sixty miles from
the mouth of the Durdanelles.
It is stated that the French and Russian
ambassadors here have received telegrams
from their respective consuls in Mitylcnc,
announcing the occupation of Higri and
stating that guns have boon, landed and
that the islet has been surrounded with
torpedoes. ’
Il’lrey 'l'blnls It Is True.
LONDON, Sept. 15,—.“ soon no the report
of the occupation oi Mitylcnc by a British
force was received here there was consid-
erable excitement. Reporters and cone-
lpondeuts by the score have called at the
foreign oilice and at the admiralty, but
the ofllcinls on duty decline to confirm the
report that Great Britain had taken action
in the Dardnnollcs question. The fact
that the lorelgn oilice and ndmlmity oili-
cials only "decline to nilirm” the report
gives strength to the tumors in circula-
tion. and the public is led to believe that
then must be some truth in thclu.
The government oillcials deny having
any knowledge oi the landing of British
[error at Sigri. They say, bower”. that a
detachment. of blue jackets may possibly
have landed there for drill purposes.
I" Strategis- Important-o.
The St. .Tames' Gnu-tic guys that the
startling news concerning the island 0!
Mllylenc obviously [authorises political aigv
niilcance oi the first importance. it adds
that the island has a position of consider-
able strategic importance, although psi»-
eeeaing little in the way of iortillcatious.
A still more startling dispatch has just
come by telegraph from Athens. it in
that the Greek consuls at hiitylcne and
at Smyrna have wired the llrcrk govern-
ment that thirteen British men-of—wnr
landed troops and gums at Sigri and that
they have strongly fortified that place.
The isluntlof Mitylcnc would form an
advantageous porn iron: which Great
Britain could control the waters 0! the
llelleepout.
England Means llnslueas.
Public opinion is almost unlvrrwilly to
the effect that the siliimiun n! the limb»
ncllcn will be met by England with Tl’rll‘,
although it i~~ not llt'ilt‘t't'tl [but t’llIlt‘l'Tllf'
key or Run»... will approve any Vlnluill re-
sistance. The British llcct is now must,
in line oi battleships, to the tin-ts iii any
other two European povrt-rs, and would,
in the opinion of naval oiliccrs, spcedfly
clear the Dardanvllrs and the lilack ecu
of Russian craft and also give a good ac-
count of the French“ they should inter-
fete.
SPAIN'S AWFUL HORROR.
It Is Now Its-own ‘I’hat 1.500 People
Were Drowned.
Maputo, Sept. i5.~The (huts oi the ter-
rible loss of life by the orcrtlow of the
Consnegra are beginning to be known
The official statement shows that 1,500
perished in the awful flood at Amnrgnillo
and hundreds were injured by the build.
lugs crumbling and falling upon them.
Thousands of cattle perished, und much
loss of tile and property is reported elate—
where. _‘
Rewarded by the President.
Dartmoor". Sept. in. ~ Chic! omen
James Thompson, of the Urange l’riuce,
has been presented with a handsome gold
medal on behalf of the president oi the
United States as a reward for rescuing the
crew of the American veneel Amanda U.
Parker in January last.
1'. term a law Alliance.
8!. Loris, Sept. lit—The convention of
the Farmers’ Alliance held here tmIayia in
the nature of an anti-subtraauury gather-
ing. and ex-Stats President llaii. oi Blis—
eaaa At a conference between V. 8. Hail,
W. it. McAllister and others it was decided
to go into a new national organisation.
The idea is to create an industrial alliance
and to adopt a policy as to eligibility that
will admit a powerful class heretofore ex—
cluded from membership. The order is to
he non~polltieal and not secret. ,
tars. Lipstssstt let nanny.
Mar’s banotro. N. J.. slept. it—Jtrs.
Julia C. Lippincott, of Atlantic City, was
acquitted in the county court here for
forging a note for” on the second New
lionai bank of Atlantic City. tribe was ac-
quilted in the Camden county court on
thesamrehams. it was claimed byths
defense that Mrs lAppint-ntt was author-
ised to sign the name to the note.
Want llravwa (fullest.
Bunion, dept. its—Frank lirowa.
the Democratic candidate for governor,
as he will have 50,0!» mahrity.
will accept the challenge of Coto-
nsl Van Nerd. the Republican candidate,
to a plowing match. tlr. Brown taro-a.
“out that he can heat hisopponent,»
though he hasnet touchedaplnw forts-
years.
I». W Issued.
Ham. lad» W ill—Dr. Idward
, the wall hum writer, author
the "llaosicr behoolmaatsr.”thr “Faith
Doctor” and other stories, was married
Monday to files Yasnis Iiieahsth (lands,
aasstiarabisiadrstthisalty. 'l'hsywsat
at ones to Labs and
George will from
MuMmehersthsywilrm
“Instantaneous-as.
Carlin. dept. its-m- rum-uni
imtiyisttthsirsottals at t rltaday
form Thepresidvstwilhedrivsa
from than is the bread street statwlsai
W... m““"‘."ti...":.t'.."...
sr
themselves areal»
Bl“ SALISBURY.
snuri,iseonndrnt that it will he a suc- of
MEXICAN "Niavsrlrixiis ‘
JOURNALISM MIOTJOTJTlNALISTSL i" A
SPANISH REPUBLIC. ..
flow the Press ls Int-autism! by the Gov.
err-newt — Bots-«hing About "New.-
paper low" in the ’Iellnl I'm-Ilen-
tlnry-Jl’be l'rotlta of newspaper \l’orh.
Here's your daily palm of tomorrow!
This is the cry I hour at 5 o'clock every
afternoon in it otm-ie of Mexico City
linens of uowainys are crying it.
Rugged, dirty little fellow“. tlwy look
out under big huts and stick chmply
printed newspapers under your nun
while they yell out in spnldeh the names"
of their papers and any that they mm;
win all the news of tomorrow. In the
morning they will cry the retina papers
as just from the prom and pretend that
they contain all the news of the day.
Mexican daily newspapers are always
printed in the afternoon lit-hire the date
of publication. The mllltll’ll and retort
era are too lazy to think of night work
and they have no idea of the value of
news. Telegrams are just, as likely to
be printed throo days after rca-ption or
to be thrown out entire-1y as to be used
at once. and a proxy three column edi~ ..
torial otten crowds out 'a big " ‘ or
RNIHPORTANI um autumn
good news matter. The Mexicali re»
porters do not know what the word
"scoop" means. and horny oi them will
not take telegrams. bemoan they any
they have not the room for them
Nevertheless, there are twenty-nine
dailies in Mexico City. The most of
these are subsidized by the government.
All have small circulation. and the big.
goat journal of the whole Mexican rc-
public runs out only about 5,000 copies
daily. This is ill Monitor Republican",
which is the great incl-pendent daily of
Mexico City. which contains about 300;
000 people and which is bigger than Gin»
tdnnati.
SEWSI'M'ER now 3
The Monitor Republican: pays $49M”
a year and it is the bust lit'Wsltllpct‘ pin 1;
orty in Mexico It gets nosuluizly irolu
the government and it is supported “by
the Conservative puny It in one of the
most independent of journals in its ud-
vcrtiaing tnctlimls it will not take an
inlvcrtisciuent for any Iixml time. only
for as long as it is couwnicut to publish
it, and it will not make any reduction in
price for a number of inwrticma It has
four pages and sells for Pix cents u copy.
The editor oi 'l'lw Republic-ant) is now
and then too dwidul in his criticisms of
the governmvut. and like all other edit-
ors in Mexico he suddenly finds himself
arrested and given a few months or a
your or 30‘s imprisonment in the puni-
lmiiary ler» In unlit-ally no it. c:
ninm of tho pro» in Mum». The l Eiinr
oi" as ucwspnp-r who is obliurd to sign
his name to his mutter lu'l'l'l’ fuel-s wr-
tnin as to whether he will not he Milton
to Belem. \t'lilt'h is ill!“ nann- of tho
Mexican penitentiary. 'l‘iicro is. in fact,
a corridor of tiuspnmn which is Ilvt’ult-tl
to newspaper editors and which goes by
the name of "Ncwepnyt-r Row,"
The most of tho articles in a .‘lvxicun
newspaper are aignetl. and the pupcr has
topriut in every issue the name (il a
man who is responsible for those which
are not signed, and in cm of trouble as
to the unsigned articles this mun goes to
prison. in some of the m-wsxatpvr ofllura
here the attaches asuiuuc this respond.
bility turn about. ill Tiempo or The
Times ia the organ of tho Church party.
and It often denounces tho “it"t'nllllt'ilb.
Its editors are fmlncntly unpriaouml,
but it makes nliout $10,000 a year and it
considers itself doing Wall,
The leading government paper in
Universal. This is anbeidiml by the
government and it got» ”.000 a inunth
lrotn President Dine. The editor has
also been made a mmtor uml ln- gets a
senator’s salary, The Ulllt’t'flilli has
about fifteen editors in every one tr-
porter, and this in tho pmpmtlull in unast
of the onion-a ’l'ho editorials are chiefly
essaya
till PM or animus as" Hummus.
Tho Mexicans do not know what the
racy paragraph means. The Emit page
every Mexican nowampor is devoted
tolong winded critiques and common-
taries on current events or history.
The only live pnpun that the city has
are two dailies published in English and
patronized by the English speaking wo-
ple of Mexico. (hm of these is The Two
Republics. which was established about
twenty-live years ago and which makes
about .i0.000 a year. The other English
paper is known as The Anglo-American.
All kinds oi newspaper work in Mexico
arepoorly paid. Bditma get from 310
to an a week in Mexican money. which
Is only from 07.60 to till a week in
American money. The essay «lit-ingot
theldgheat salaries. As to telegraphic
l londtfldmker.
u BO 5 5 99
Leach Elli. Biscuit
See that each Boss
biscuit is stamped
Does your grocer keep the
l. Boss Cracker?
i
l
Fawcctt’é
NEIDQIIIITEIS FOR
MllllNERY!
No. I7 Main Street.
Formerly 3 litter 8L, Nowell.
Just rrt‘elmlJIli down lists to—day to sell
without metre. all shapes and «ohm. at the
extremely low price of 30m. former rice I
lino lot of flats tar. :lJlll “'mtha ‘l (rat-b.
"no in! of line li'rt-m‘b Flowers 3th., «in, 50¢.
each. Don't forget the number.
I? MAIN STREET,
Next to J. l". lit-ritwtt's dry mulls storu.
Mrs. W. Fawceii,
Infill Main Street Nowell
F. HAYES
Having removed bis meat market
No. 6 Nonh Main street.
Will supply the purple of this vicinity with
the tins-at line oi
Fresh and Salt Meats,
POULTRY. Etc..
To be found In the state.
N0. 6 NORTH NilN SlREET
via 1! HUI"!!! NIiltWALK.
,, ,y
A... t . .‘w,
l 7 an"... I is
to“
Ila-Inert la
Ir. a. pause
rare as use.
0mm. m Hash street.
announce. can.
1.32.1.5)“bi lflil‘it‘ttfi PIES
idEitV 0."! ll! I’d-Z Vikfl.
W...-
5‘30:ng QUCH
Mulch. it
54W 'tl tenant-nimble
eosoults Dem mus'
cunt on!» com All!
TO
M. s. SMITH’S
Insurance Building, 80th Norwalk,
Who gives you one more opportunity to buy goods cheap before
the Fall season arrives. It would be well to make your purchases
for the balance of the season, for odds and ends of stock must be
sold for what they will bring. and we are pleased to show them
and give you prices not more than cost. and a great many articles
loss than cost. Conic While you have an opportunity, whether in
, immediate want or not, for
LIST EFFORT (IF THE SEASON ON
THIS IS BUR
‘ SUMMER GOODS.
Fall goods will lit-gin to arrive in a few days and the balance of
Summer goods will be stored for the Winter.
Now is Your Golden Opportunity!
The balmiccnf our Hosiery and Silk Mitts. consisting of all
styles. for what tlwy will bring. Will be on exhibition on our
first right hand counter. A ltWIIlUl‘i‘Hf tinnit-Ladics'llibIn-«lVests.
in quantity almut l5 tlllZl'll. will t-Iosr them for what they will
bring. Exhibited on tho fllflllt‘l' end of same counter as Hosiery
and Lace Mitts.
MOO—~—
Another Split in Ribbons
of which we have quite it quantity, and cusiouwrs in need will
do well in call upon us this “'t't'k. for we are going to sell them
very cheap.
Muslin Underwear
The balance of our Ladics’ Corset Covers. llmnburg and Lace
Trimmed, sold for inc and our, sale price ”:50 and 350.
Balance of our laclics' low neck Corset Covers. solid cmbroidcn-d
yoke. usually sold for 75c and so, reduced to 45 and 500.
Balance of Ladic-s' Night Dresses, lnm- and cumbric, ruillc trim-
ming. Mother Hubbard and plain. been selling for 85»: and 9!, re-
tluccd to 65m and 751'.
Ladies’ MotIn-r Hubbard Night Uri-sacs tucked yoke, Hamburg
trimmed sold for $1 50 and 3| 7!». l'l’dlll‘t'tl to 8| '25 and Si 135.
Balance of our 7.’ - Skirts. tucked and cnmbric ruffle. for mic.
Balance of our 31 Skirts, Hamburg ruillcs, for 750.
Balance of our M 25 and 3| 5!) Skirts, dcep Hamburg flouncc,
for ti 1‘: and ll '25.
fiENTS’ FURNISHINGS.
Always mid very cheap at our place. will be sold cheaper this
week to clear up stock for the litiililflll.
A complete line of Gonts’ Underwear in all weights, to be sold
at a loss with the mat.
Hammocks and Spremicrs to be sold with the rest of the above-
moutinned Wlll rcgnnlless of cost.
“4.9—...“
WOODWARD’S
To be obtained at our place only. The best method of obtaining
highnclaaa Ionic at low figures that has yet been cited. Five
pieces of thalateat production of the finest musical writers for
tile or annual anhacription for 01.
e-
The great Fall clothing campaig of 1891 is open. '4 We begin it ,-
with a cannonadc all along the 1'
big B. It is just about time for” you to begin to think of what we
have lender you. The time to buy is when a style comes in and
the place to buy is, where the style approaches as near as possible
to perfection. If you take any pride in your personal appearance,
ou’r handsome suits will gratify it for you. There’s no more danger
. 9 in predicting their popularity than there is in prophecying the rise
of to~1norrow’s sun. ‘ I
with a ‘Boomthat has a big, ,
Monthly Musical Magazine :-
LH; IIEGKER,
”Washington Street 80. Norwslh.
Dealerin
Wall Papers,
Mixed Points,
White Lead,
Oils, Glass,
Coach Colors and Varnishes,
Artists’ Materials,
Combined Chair and Step Lad
der, $2.00. '
McCloskoy’s Wood Filler—Best
in the Market, $2.00 3 Gallon.
Paintin ,
Pa r- anging,
Ca cimining.
79 Washingion Street.
Dorian“ Point;
(Billilllfl’s POINT)
3'01""! NORWALK,
NOW OPEN.
BfllTINli, BlTlIINll lNII FISHING.
Shore Dinners aSpeciaIiy.
K? A stage will connect at South Norwalk
with [ruins on the Sew York and New Haven
railroad.
a. E. 56mm.
Any article that has outlived
‘3'! years of competition and im-
itation, and sells more and more
each year, must have merit.
Dobbins' Electric Soap, first.
made in lam, is just that article.
Those who use it each week (and
their name is legion) save
clothes and strength and lot
soap (in the work. All that we
can say :15 to its merits, pales
into nothingncss. before the
story it will tell. itself. of its
own perfect purity and quality,
if you will give it one trial.
Ask your grocer for it. He has
it. or will get it. Try it next
Monday.
CONN.
'l‘ln-re an.» many imitation
N, 3, 111mm» Snaps in whit-boler—
tricityplaysnomrt. Dobbins‘
in the, original one. all Magnetics, Elec-
trim. and Eloctm—Illagics arc fraudulent
imitations. Ask for Dobbins' Electric.
see that our name is on every wrapper,
and if any other is will you by your
gmcrr, when you order ours. send it
back to him.
I. L. CRAGIN d: Co.
Philadelphia. Pa.
J. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Mangancaltiminei, Painter
And dealer in
Will PAPER AND RITRIIERS.
ill North Main street, So. Norwalk.
Nanipl.~ books of full line halt-st at Ten
’aprrs. llunlcrn audmli Mouldings is en
house» for inst-union, on notice by tautal.
IaciD Estimates cheerfully given.
C. L. DC D E N
Carpenter and Bunlder.
Plans and specifications Punished.
lam prepared todoall hinda'of war]: by the
bent of workmen. the day or mutract. at
b
the burst prime and at short notice.
STAlltll nun name“ WORK A
srstnALrv.
GIVE ME A CALL.
snor IT infill nits, or.
”50!: NEAR 1113 DIM.
" N e
art-a a'a no1uaal’i’rhram
Norwalk Chronicler