marinas DIETATBR
.‘Btazil's President Ready to
Maintain Order.
am in um mm on rm.
at. anaemia": r. a. a. a use.
I at It”. fit two lawtbs~lusoca Ian
‘ aowur unu- According u. the an
”alum constitution.
Bro James, Brazil, via Guvmos,
Nov. d.——Preaident Deodoro de Fonseea
has been proclaim dictator. The troops
are now guardlhg all the streets and pub
lie building. A strict censorship of all
Mic messages has been established
Ind Halls of the state of adults are not
allowed to past
The federal capital. Rio Juneiro, and the
townof Nietberoy, or Praia Grande, live
Iv. east of the capital, have been de
dated to be in a state of siege fortwe
mouths.
l’aaseca new. "insult.
Tl. prsident bu been provoked to take
this stops by the promdings of congress
aadbyths clone of the promoters ofa
' m to overturn republican institu-
tions. ,
Pounce, in a manifesto issued to the
nation, declam himself to have been fully
justified in taking the steps referred to.
The army and navy support the govern
trout. and public tranquillity, according
to the edict-l announcement, is part
throughout the states. -
Ready to Keep Order.
In Minion, it is said that the govern-
mntisresdytonaintain order by every
”that the constitution will be re-
Ipaetadudthat the government will also
Ila movable in all national engage
meats. Fonscea, in his manifesto, says
ill-tho willgovem in a rdance with the
Milan. Tthatio Guard hashcen
nobiliacdiu the pro 'uce of RioGrande.
La Oath ak feared.
Tbs troops are in their quarters. An
oullluk ls feared, owing to the influence
of the opposition. Commercial interests
in Rio are not affected
EACH [3 CHILI’S PRESIDENT.
I." flea-a at Washington and Ad-
-lral Ioatt at Valparaiso.
Was-moms, Nov. u—Scnor Claudio
thaa, the exiled president—elect oi Chili,
hat the Arlington, accompanied by his
family and byBal.
maceda’s minister
to Peru. He has
been in the city
for two days, but
his identity was
not known. lie
has receiver] no
recognition as the
visiting executive
of a foreign coun-
try and has seen
neither the presi-
dent norSccretary
Blaine. Neither
has the Chiiian
legation extended
snot: “can. my mum“
It is understood that he regards the newly
formed government as unstable and that
be is looking for a restoration of the old
wmwhich would establish him as presi-
dat, to which ofllcs he was elected to sue-
caad Balmacada, but was never inaugu~
rand. He probably has hopes that should
the It" government provoke the United
States to war he might have his right:I
Wandyetbepresidentofcblli.
Them entire party will sail from
low York for Europe on Saturday. Mr.
W declined to say anything concern-
lng the trouble growing out of rh killing
and wounding of the sailors from the
United” steamer Baltimore. but ex
pr-ssdtbshope that it would he satire
factor-ily settled
Al-lral loatt Elected.
Vmautlo, Chili. Nov. d—Jl‘he Lib
at only up
Altman. mom.
by theealire ldhersl party, but the
of the other partluao-
histamine believed that with the is:
of a constitutional asst
a...” at issue between mm
= 1!“me bemealmiy
Mia-Musical pronounced
oflhslatsl’restdeatllslluassds,
I wu owing lssgvvat mar-to
filflsathatnaayothsr naval 0%
WM all joined them
'l
Mus.
breathe
Uwatasdamwolh
I . firms...
ssh
_m‘ fib‘. “I. new"
“alumnus:-
tabs
enlist
but“
. Are you particular about the matter of a perfect fit? If ,
you are not, you certainly ought to be. » There is only one
sort of fit about a suit of clothes that duesu’t sit easily—«it
is fit for nothing. I If it cramps you in one place and hangs
too loosely in another,‘it should share the fate of every other
nuisance—wit ought to be abated. You cannot be too fas—
tidious for us. The more particular you are, the more you
will appreciate the attention which we give to ovm'ything
that contributes to a faultless clothing outfit.
. momma bitty-fies." M
Farmer Samuel Wilson, of Wolf Sui
lull, W. Yaqobot nu ‘. 415%.! a littlo girl
named Bailey, misl‘iiuh . lxer for a ground
rm (Col) fruit
boa.
W. B. Strong, :‘ ‘ >
, .m,
l Luv. 5 at “'ash'
dealer, has full“! 1...
Snow smrms one a; l
ingtou. Lock lleveu. in . .md Charlottea
ville, W. Va.
Your stocknien “'l'l'u killul by- collision
on the Missouri, Klaus.» and Texas road
near Waco.
The object of Senor Montt's visit to New
Orleans was to meet his wife, who arrived
at that port from Chili.
The American Shropshire Registry asao
cimion (sheep breeders) held its annual
convention in Bufialo.
John B. Kunsley has been adjudged in-
sane at Cincinnati and a guardian ap
pointed against the protest of his wife.
R. E. Dowell, of Chicago, and L L. De
borne, of Garnett. Kan, president and
secretary of the Cherokee township and
colony, have been arrested at the Ponce
agency, charged with obtaining money
under false pretences.
Dr. Mott Smith, of Hawaii, will repre
sent Hawaiian interests at Washington
until a duly accredited minister la ap
pointed.
The officers of the Golden Seal ‘Endow-
ment order have agreed to pay back 60 per
cent. of the money taken from the certiii
oate holders and to wind up the slain oi
the order. .
THE CONDUCTOR KILLED.
Terrible Ital-way on the llloaat Peas
Gravity Ballroad at Reading.
Rlsmxu, Pu, Nov. d—Two cars on the
Mount Penn Gravity road got beyond the
control of the conductor and brakernan
last evening and jumped the track near
the station on the homeatrctcb. Irvin;
Bonck, the conductor, was instantly
killed by the collision of the car with r
huge rock. Anthony C. Keeley, the brake
man, was fatally crushed. Keeley assisted
in building the road and come here frorr
Kentucky three years ago. Miss Mary
Back, of 602 Spring Garden street, Philn
delpbia, was badly out about the head and
body. but her injuries are not regarded at
fatal. Prank Klemmer, her companion
also from Philadelphia, sustained a free
turcd skull and can hardly recover. T. W.
Gamer. of this city, was cut about thl
head and body.
The failure of the employee to hold tho
car, it is said, was caused by u had rail and
wet leaves which became wedged betweer
the brake liners and wheels. The injured
were taken to the Reading hospital
George Johnson, of this city, a passenger
jumped from one of the can just previous
to the crash and escaped injury. No othen
were injured. Mr. Klemmer and Mist
Beck were to have been married in a few
days. They were making a pleasure trip
to Reading at the time of the accident.
IS IT CHICAGO, INDIANA?
'1 Bauer That the Ilmlairr State May
Get the Wnrm'a flair.
lsnusarous, Nov. iiv'l'bo ludiana am
Ohio boundary line question is assuming
startling aspects. The survey now brim
made will probably establish the fact that
the true Ohio line begins twelve mile:
west of the present boundary line, making
a strip of lndiann 910 miles long and of at
average width of six miles to which tht
state of Ohio lays claim.
Should Ohio’aclaim beeufurced, lndiaui
on the same ground would have cause 0
action against lllinola. if Indiana loses or
the cast, it would by the same ruling bu
entitled to a slice of llllnols, and thh
would give the Hoosiers Chicago and th-
World's fair.
Gilbert Pleads for Bayer.
Hanmsstvno, Nor, d—l.yman A. Gil
bert addressed the senate for four and l
half hours in the interest of State Tress
nrer Boyer. ilis argument was almoai
exclusively confined to the evidence. At
torney General llennl will make the con
eluding argument in the case. He wil
that meet the argument made by tho
counsel for the defense, that the sonata
has no jurisdiction, and will then review
the evidence. At the conclusion of hh
plea the senate will adjourn until new
wee .
A Big Brewery behest Probable.
has P‘s/«scrum, Nov. dwThc Chronicb
says there will probably be a lookout o
brewers affecting Lilli men in a char
time. The plan is to discharge all color
men and replace them with non-unto:
workers. Ten oi the largest breweries or
the coast are controlled by an lingual
syndicate whichhas combined with out
A we.“ Itehaaded by a Train.
Pnrtursscm. N. J., Nov. twins
George Dunlap, aged twenty-one, was
killed by a Delaware. laekawsuna and
Western passenger train at l’seooo Burn
mil. Mrs. Dunlap was causing the track!
to get a pail of water. and to avoid-
freight train she stepped imfrontoftht
passenger train.
Yale asylum flamed“. 0
New llavrv. Nov. ema- a result of the
recent disturbance on the compute, the
Yale tseultr voted to suspend tire of tin
septum ranged in the affair from out
mmthomof the year. sodaltopn
hi utterances rooming on the cam
pus sent your.
the Omaha sum heaped.
Oriana, liar. umsom oi the robbers
“Mews-genius“.
MW batch. m
mmmwr w y
I swimwear“
sutures, .m w
ainwesversvetsdtsreash Ma
mun
IIE Willi? f HE curse“
The Ghoulish Deed of General
Campo Serrano.
mm) A DEAD WOMAN'S DRESS.
no Ileana-it new cunsfortad liar line-
had. Want at the funeral and Paw-ad
tho Valaaqu-‘Ilo Ilaa (Ionian-ad Ilia
Built to the New York Police.
Raw You, Nov. d~l~ll Senor Don Julio
Campo Serrano. brigadler general in the
regular army of the South American re
public of‘Colombiu, and nephew of ex»
Vice President Jose Iii. (Tempo Serrano. is
aprisouer at police headquarters in this
city, the self confessed perpetrator of one
of the meanest crimes oi which man can
be guilty. This South American don, of
high position, of excellent family and of
more than usual culture and education.
has confessed to inspector llyrnee that as
Mrs. Charles ll. 'l‘rnitteur lay dead in her
bedroom, lib Brut 'l‘beutyoeighth street,
this city, last Thursday, he tore open the
bosom of her dress and stole a large
amount oi money, some railway bonds
and valuable papers. incidentally he
robbed a bureau drnwer of diamonds,
jewelry and valuable papers.
‘I'lteu Coadnled with the Husband.
To put a characteristic touch to his
crime, this polished otiicer and gentleman
condoled with the bereaved husband at
most with tears in his eyes, and then cars
ricd off the booty in u satchel and peddled
it around to lmwnshopx. lie returned
afterward and made hold to attend the
funeral. He returned once too often, how
ever, and now his proud relatives will
know of his orinw.
Imposed l'pon General Iluwanl.
lie came to this country uhontayear
ago and boarded for at time with Mm
Holes at 7:! North Urut‘r‘ street, Brut
Orange. He, by means of false letters and
statements, iinmsetl upon a gem-mi of the
l'uited States urxuy well known in this
city, and the latter gave him a note of in»
troductiou to Mr. 'l‘ruitteur as a South
American general and a commissioner
from Colombia to the World's fair.
This well known soldier is captained to
have been lleneral U. 0. Howard, now star
tioned at Governor island, who ranks see-
and in the army. The general was cvl-
dently misled by t.‘ampo, as the Colombian
commissioner» have not yet been up
pointed.
flow the Robbery Was "one.
On the morning of “or. 29 Mrs Traittem
went up stairs after breakfast to put her
room in order. l‘utupo was in the next
room asleep, it is summed. Mrs Trait»
teur sent the servant girl down stairs, but
when she was half way down the girl
heard her mistress railing hrr. She rushed
back and found Mrs. 'l'raitrcur lying on
the bed gasping for breath. She called
Cumpo, who run for A physician.
Ten minutes later the patient died, and
after waiting while Comm called a mes
senger boy to send to Mr. Trulttcnr the
doctor left. Then Cniupo went into the
room where the body lay, and the cook
and servant girl lollowrd him. "You two
so into my room and make up my bed.“
he said. The girls obeyed. While they
were gone Osiripo took from the body a
small bag containing money and bonds
which Mrs. 'l'raitteur always wore in the
bosom of her dress. lie Illto went to the
bureau, ransacked the top drawer and
took a large qusnity of jewelry. lie then
went back in his own room.
11!. Ghoulish Robhar's Hypocracy.
The ghoulish robber next wrote a note
to Mr. Traitteur, saying that Mrs Trait
hear was very ill. Mr. ’l‘rnitteur hastened
home and found his wile dead.
Campo was there with words of friendly
sympathy on his lips. In all of Traiueur't
manly grief in the few days that followed
Campo was the sympathirer and consular.
Between his expressions of sympathy and
almost tearful sorrow he crept out of the
house with a bagful of stolen jewelry and
hawked it about from one pawnbroker it
another.
the Traltteur was buried in llrooklyn
on Sunday. (,‘ampo was there atone oi
the mourning friendn,und in his pocket
was some of the money that he had taken
from the deed women's bosom.
When the undertaker’s woman went to
prepare Mm 'l‘raltteur’a body for burial,
Ilr. Tralttenr asked a lady who was a
close friend of bin ’l‘rslttour to go into
the room with her.» he knew that his
wife always carried from It!) to 87m. Mr.
Tralttenr was then iuiormed that there
was no money on Mrs. Traittenr's body.
lie knew then that she had twee robbed
Ila suspected Campo and detectives as
tested the ghoul.
At police headquarters early last even-
ing Campo made a lull confession. lie
laid that. in addition to the diamonds,
jewelry and money, he had taken two eer-
tihcales of deposit of nun each oaths
Park bank: deeds to two pieces of mining
property in Montam, and some ionisville
and Nashville railway bonds its prom-
lssdtotollwhsrs these articles could be
found.
Artist run-n ta out.
losses. Nov. ill-«Joseph l‘sunell. tin
team artist, was arrested at Berdishsil,
Meals. and after being coolant thirty-
sia hourswssorderediry the governor oi
Kiel! to leave the country.
CABLE BREVlTiEOt
Typhus has killed an) of the ltu-lsa
troops on the hush.
ll. Fells Brunt». member of the French
chamber “deputies, committed solefleby
shooting hlmlt
The mall train from llorahsr tofluysr.
ladle. was wiseksrl Wednesday, and an
The newAustrsllsu squadron is his
need to put down the increasing slaw
tradebstwesaQoeeusisod and the Poly
“5.3“" l...
rummaii
hashes
thin
«w»...
A CHURCH WEDDING.
........._L...
A Clergymaa Outlines the liutieu or r...
pic Who Am suppose-vi to And-t. :
The objectionable ciiulmn of ruin-union
church weddings has been recently intro
ducnd with the natural mull that at n
maids and the inunly ;.;rmmsmeu groin.
themselves around the altar of the Lord
like a minstrcl troop or 5 ’thitll. chorus.
No rehearsal in umlml ladies antiwar
tlerneu will naturally group themselves
gracefully whether at u let-w, u wedding
or a funeral, and clm'xur- will look like
clowns though they rehearse their more
taunts under the diroction of the sexton a
don-n times The Book of Common Prayer
provides tbut”the [lemma to be married
shall come into the body of the church
with their friemlnuml neighimrs, and there
stand Umther, the man on the right lumd
and the woman on the loft." ‘
The father of the bride should enter the.
church with the bride on his left arm, :md
take her to the chancel steps. where. she
should be met by her future husband. The
father should then recede a few who; to
his dunghtcr'aleft and remalnmtzuuiing.
The chief bridesmaid should blond one
pace behind the bride and take ‘her gloves
and bouquet, thus leaving the bride with
both hands nngloved. lum aware that it
Lscustomnry for the bride to remove one
glove, or to cut of the fourth linger of the
left one, but this is not churchly. The
marriage cerotuouy is of a monumental _
character. and the joining of band» should
be the uniting of unuluved hands.
Unfortunately in modern weddings the
bridumaid of the good old church days,
who was at young person of utility, inns
given place to the maid of honor, who is a
thing of ornamental ileum): 'l‘he runner
or ceremonies at our modern marriu go» but
clearly lost the original minceptiun or the
bridesniuid's onerous duties. She is not
therefor the «spa-ms pnrpme of "taking
herself look it! pretty and us. intermtingus
she can. but to reminr. if "vermin“, iur
[Kli'lnnt servim-s. Aurivn'. cuxtuul lIMiilltL‘I
that the bride is naturally in n wry trying
and Illtllcnlt turmoil, and numb. on such a
public corrosion rlu- ~ympnlhy :unl Nippon
of n youm: frn-n-l.
Consequently, ll iw the Lridmmmd's duty
not only in hold the glow: and Kim hou~
quot. as already Mule-ti, but the smolliuu
suits to revive drooping liner-fits. and u pin
or two to readjust if llt’lt‘am‘lf)‘ the bridal
veil. In fact, then are muni.«-rlrsa ways,
known only to numunkimi. in which a
bridesmaid can II' “will! us well up orna-
mental at «church weddm: XUI' do her
responsibilities mum until we llmls her
friend a wedded wile, louuul': lovingly on
the arm of her husband as they walk down
the middle aisle, while the ul’Klill {wills
forth the inspiring tunes of the wedding
march.
The bridegroom's best mun eliuuld also
take his place behind the brizlugrmm. lle,
too. holds at “Nihillh’iillef ymsihwn. it is his
dutytu in! that lm {rival In on t'lmc,a
bridegroom late for u wedding Lem); ll
tunet serious n'hir. lie >1. :llll also see
1" ml: ' i lilo r'm- Imu-
bernduly pnn.~lu=l,:m'l he should r.:..ln
nonessiotuif tin: and: mail tiwyure n»
quirvd of the brnivzrmun by the nillristlug
priest. .Vnr un- ixs~ dulir-w owrmlilthc
weddingnmn'l. lie pilulllil me that an-
nnunmiuouu of the tuurrmw- un- N‘fli, and
duly paid for, to the murmm: journal»,
and that pleasing little notices of the their
ionuble waldinp: shall «mun-u mnung the
"Wmlllings, l’rrst‘nt and Future" of the
society journals. In foot, the bridegrmnu‘s
butt man is lmmlly a very fussy. ullicious
and important individual. who is exixcted
to full in love with one of the bridesmaid».
The other briulesnmida and gentlemen of
the partyshould gram-fully group them
selves behind the nmlrrtctinx parties, not
with studied client, which in often gm-
tesquc and ridiculous, but with on uuwu
acious attitude of reverence which he
eometb the house of (loll.
When the bridu mzd bridegroom have
taken their planet‘s» hould revereutly
kneel until the priest has commenced the
service.
The prayer book prui‘ldus that the ruin-
ister shall receive the «moon at her
futhrr‘s or friend's handmmul when the
question is pm, “Who giwth this woman
to be rum-rind In this "run!" luau-ml of an
awkward and rumuinglm and of the
head it loot-tiered lint! "the fat her or friend
shall place the wunmn's' hand in that oi
the priest, whushuil cause tin-mun with
his right hand catatonic wmnun by her
right hand." This initial tile servicein
nine case- out of ten in no nmvmion of em-
barrassment simply lx‘cunse neither priest
not people follow the lrutructluns of the
prayer inch.
The marriage servlw of the church is di
rider! into twu lmrtlurw—"thc giving and
taking" and "the church‘s lmredirtiub"~—
the civil and religious ceremony. After
the ring has been given and inhomthe
English "Book of Common Prayer" dl:
roots that the married parties; shall then
pnxaeed to the altar, while their friend»
and neighbors remain standing in the
body of the church. The civil port of the
ceremony having been performed, the
priest then pmnuuuceu them man and
wife from the nitur and dive» them the
church’s benmlictlon. The whole struc.
ture of the prayer book service is intended
for a church wedding. and the marriage
esrernony loses its dignity as a religious
service when perfornml in a private dwell.
lng.--ltev. 'l'homaa P. Hughes. i). ii. in
New York World.
Ornamental trees of lists and m.
Many kinds of seeds, fruit stones. nut...
and beans are employed for makiuu may.
laces. bracelets and for other ornamental!
purines in various ronmrlm 'l‘lm '01:th—
blo ivory nut, linemen-nut sheilsmi many
other hard species are corral into pipe
howls seal. ""1“" Lane kl’lfllclfl. aml are
suaurptl ofa lg po l.
‘l'hs woody violet)! the minimal: fruit
and of some gourdviorm indispensable
articles oi doumtlc use among Ibol'iglnll
racesiu a semicivlliml “stanchion m
the pnrpneuof glass and earthenware {or
holding water, food and oil; drinking cups,
and mailboxes-re also made or
. and may are painted and arm
alum.
Outofthsunell rind oi the bottle mu]
m tor-ed the drinkingoupii for the pm
tossed the water vessels of loan.»
bsra’ Journal.
Ammrmvhasg.
duhsudhtbatmnuetedwuh
loll“. train lr'elsud. Thebsll
descended into the
is
is
l
l
fashionable wedding the poetry brides '
Thom Lucas to 8mm
WE FIT THEM 1m.
, Do you find any difiiculty in finding asuit that suits ”you?
. If you do, what is the trouble? Whatever it is, we will “.take
the trouble to remove it. We sell no unsuitable suitsythcy
arclnot iul our line. We make it our, business to hold the
lead by keeping ahead in fit, material and price. Whatever
also happens, you can make up your mind to one thing-—
thcre will be no mistake about the fit, and in all other re-
spects we will guarantee to give you perfect satisfaction as
well as a perfect fit.
GOUGH
DON‘T {DELAY
mm: M P“:
mg with lath-s. sunl-
oarvlev taint aals-aridh
Manges treat-n.
"l .m.....
“BOSS”
lentil [ilk Biscuit
See that each 1
liscuii is stamped
lines your grocer keep the
1... Boss Cracker? ,
Spring Styles
HATS
IN ALL IiRADES AND COLORS OF
st"and8uh_llaa_ts.8ilkflats
Boy‘s lists and Cape. Crush Hats for Men and
Boys. Nutria Soft llau for Men at
KNAPP’S,
9| Washington St.
Particularlttention Psidtofixiug,
cleaning and ironing Silk lists.
b.
Examiner In
t’. 8. Patent
IR?“ (A: 1333.
Odin-s. #142 Main Stunt,
IIRIDGIZI’OR'I'. coau-
klukrs an everyday convenience of an
oldilme luxury. Pure and wholesome.
Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest
awatdntellPureFood Expositions. Each
ksge makes two large pies. Avoid
istlour- and Insist on having the
NONE SUCH brand.
IBRRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, NJ.
, Withinifliaatas. I‘lvs seat-am tea-on.
tats: t ears: Tea seat sample mains 3
carts. lav see. "an." mallet
so so ham. Wholesale
V. I. [laid is fire to.-
m. .9. m unfit;
VI]! Mastodon.
Sanitarynllumbing
inflammation;
limbs. ,,
m to turn not volt.
Mummmm-
, mm
marmtbmootwuud
Florida Boiler
liters-«rural.
BNE WBIlIl ‘ MllliE!
'l'oallwhouavsaottakautheadviosex -
knee hastan t and fortified the sysorn
sgalustclimat chamby taking
LOXATO N I C
and are now enduring from the consequences,
we say.
STDP THAT CBUBH
immediately. with one‘ bottle of
Yankee lung Soother
after lrydng all other known remedies and
failed, you can at once turn to this with a cer-
tanity of success. it
nuts cunt l cuucu
Don't suffer any in with headache. inner
ache or any other ind of aches attending
rial p0 ironing, but drive it out of the sys-
tem at once with one inttle of
STI LLSON’S
SPECIFIC
MALARlA,
a cure guaruniomlfior money refunded.
GEHSHflM llAYMflNll
I3 IBITH um STREET,
llllBllLE'P‘ BLOCK). SOUTH NOR\\'ALK.
DEALIR IN
r15". cums, ovsrsus. FRUITS
vmmmtas, Burma. EGGS.
CHI-zine, unusuovwsns
301.com AND CANNED
ju‘20 3m GOODS
New York Dressed lasts cheap
for flash.
Fill llll) Vllllllll llllllllElll.
Mrs. w. Fawcett.
Importer of Fine )lilllnrry. Purim-fly No. 3
Voter rtrret. now
ll Milli STREET. llllilWllK.
Trimmed mililurrly. llll difl'wrnt patterns.
liars now ready. be latht nowltlo-s from
almond and esteuoivr- puncrm from our own
Mullet-es.
Hats, Turbaan nee and Bonnets. Flue
rut jet ornaments n crown no costs. band
rgrrtte, birds and butterflia- Ostrich and
tam-y feathers. Elegant line of fine silk velvet
all shades and mlors.
Hmin made arrangements with one of the
lrmilnu mines of London, Eng. to supply us
with full-i dlrwt from Paris and l»ndun.thus
enahl nu us to furnish our customers with the
moat rorm't hlt‘le‘ri at prices to suit all.
u
TRY THE
“Want” columns
0? Ti! [-2
EVENING SENT INEL'
PAviu ENfs
flNEBllllAll WEEKLY
ON
WATCHES, BlillllS. BIIlIlIS
Illllil BlBllliS lllAIllllBS.
TlllBll. JBHHSBll & Bflhillll
lillontsgue 8t” (lily Hall Square
Brooklyn, l.’ V.
Thus far our lands delivered in South Sor-
walk have given general satisfaction, and our
method of payment is highly appn-rlutcd
hill information can he had of our agent.
GUSTAV PITZER.
19 RAILROAD PLACE.
Sillllll Ililllllllli Willi?!»
”Washington Streetsmllorwdk. '
Wall Papers,
Mixed Paints,
White Lead,
Oils, Glass,
Coach Colors and Varnishes,
Artists’ Materials,
Combined Chair and Step Lad
der, 82.00.
McCloske ’3 Wood Filler—Best
in the . arkct, 82.00 a Gallon.
Paintin ,
Pa r- anging,
C cimining.
79 Washington Street
"no.lo..“""p.mt,
(BBEGBBY’S PBlllT)
SOUTH NOR WA LK,
NOW OPEN.
CONN.
All Horses sold by this os-
tablishment are warranted.
M. H. PARSONS,
Br ookside Stock Farm.
PBIBES lBW.
Horses, Farmers’ Horses, in fact, Anything in the Horse
Line.
Roadsters, Heavy Truck Horses, Family Horses, Grocery
Trotting Horses, Pacing Horses, Fine Coach Horses. Elegant
Bonus slough FISHING.
Shore Dinners aSpecially.
. A store will moon-t, at South Norwalk
w th truina on the New York and New Havel
railroad.
a. E. EGWER.
There is nothing, (unless it be
the Sewing Machine) that has
lightened woman's labor as
much as Dobbins’ Electric Soap,
constantly sold, Sim-(51869. Now,
why rub and toil, and wear out
yourself and your clothes, on
washday, when this perfect soap
Suffering with Dysentnry, Diar-
rhwu. Cholera Morbus, Flutulent
Colin, and all diseases of the
Bowels. are sw-odily curmi by
HALE'S CURDIAL. Pleasant
to take and perfoctly harmless.
Never known to fail if used
according to directions.
Illlllil “HE usr.
STABLE BEDDING.
than. Economical, llealthtnl. at
no ”Till” cost or will".
H AZ E MLTO N
Cross Creek
COAL.
m...;.‘b.‘.“ii.:;.a“clm
WOOD.
Baleil Han and 8an
PM“ All “Hi.
Baymondlrnliiers
newsroom
inventors-turbulent!»
evolutionists"
aadhaveaswstsll tinsel:
HEATERS.
. RANGES.
STOVEB.
rm "WARE
“all“
Whilst“.
canENmAnuns
PeatMoss ......
is provided, to lighten your la—
bor, and save your clothes 2’ If
you have ever used it, in the 22
years we have made and sold it,
you know that it is the best,
purest, and most economical
soap made. If you haven’t tried
it, ask your grocer for it now.
Be sure and got the genuine,
With our name on the wrapper.
“an ""8 it is not the selling
price alone, that must
)9 considered. in arriv-
TWICE ing at a knowledge of
' the value of an article.
Thereisusmuchreul purcsoapina bar
of Dobbiua‘ Electric nsiu four bars of
any other soup made, and it will, if used
according to directions, do four times
as much work as any other. ltacost i
but a very slight alvancc on that of in.
ferior Mp. Insist upon Dobbins' Electric
1. L. CRAfDIU & 00.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
J: 0- JENNINGS!
Paper HangeLBaItImuer, Painter
And dealer in
Si North Main street. iio. Novwara.
“cums-n or use: as"...
of luspectkm, on notice by postal.
taclfi Estimates cheerfully given.
GREAT BARGAINS.
D 'd S
avr tow,
lip-stairs
use. - ammo
TA“ ,
Norwalk Chronicler