, E Bulimia: ENDED.
t lsVOilicialiy Declared Off by
' Grand Master Sweeney.
m cosmos nus rm tum
‘ lass sf the other natiroae organisation
“(item's-u Agra-to can the less
0‘3 .4 “at lettled “—60me
Elm lulu a Proclamation.
Donald), Aug. Mellie switehmen's
bribes-Manson.» midnight. After
_ a Mile. conferenoe with theleadersof
the hainmen's. utmductotu’ and llremeu's
4 allele Grand MSweeuey hudeeided
. _ togiveuptheluttle.
Grief Sweeney failed utterly to secure any
, ,alliesattheoonfereuee. Chief Sargent, of
. Chemilumwmark, of'the conductore,
Ind W Wilkinson, of the trainmen, lia-
tsusd to hugnmmwhich lasted for
three hours, and at the end of that time
told Ir. Sweeney as politely and kindly as
“I! Guild that he had failed todcmou-
' strata that the firemen. conductors or train—
“. menhadsnyluterestinthehnttleandthat
they wouldnot take part in it.
Chief Arthur. of the looomotiveengineera.
mftuedtobe present, and that had much
to do with the result. lasers. Sargent,
Clark and Wilkinson have the greatest re-
spect for Ir. Arthur’s judgment, and they
were ready to believe with him that the
limb-Myst ‘cosne for a light on the part
of organised labor against the owporations.
Admitted They Were Beaten.
At theendof thewnfereneo llfr. Sweeney
retired hum Room 18, Broerel Housemhich
isocoupledby Ir. Sargent and wherethe
ehhhmehgreatly chagrined. He had, it is
mid, offered almost any terms for the sup-
purtof the firemen, conductors and train-
men. He was ready, he said, to enlist the
twitchmen in the cause of their organiza-
tions at any point in the country if they
would only support him now.
Chief Sargent was very conservative. He
saidthatwhat was wanted was a grand
federation of railroad employees and that
until it was formed the switchmen had bet-
ter all go back to work.
" Grand Master Clark, of the conductors,
gave u h opinion that the railroads were
moving freight, and that the switchineu
hadshowu their inability to make a fight
alone, and they had failed to demonstrate
“they had deserved any help at this
than from the other orders. They went in
for allude banded fight and lost it. it
"techie to bringin otherortlera on the
question of principle.
After thi result of the conference Mr.
Sweeney had nothing to do but declare the
“rib III. an called a meeting of the 0%
' fluid the Mothers at the Genesee House
“that hi report on the opinions of the
othergraud masters Heater hierarity. of
Lodge an. the local organization of the
awltchmen, was in attendance with three
0‘ the m of the lodge. They talked the
altuationover and haul to admit that they
were beaten
no Strike Declared Off.
'niestatemnt of the end of the strike
« made verbally by Grand Master Sweeney
was in substance» follows: Mi'hhduly au—
Wmmitteedoclamd the strike oil'
It Wt and l have sanctioned their
season finhnndred and fifteen switch-
meaeasmoteops with twelve big railway
caper-tins. and new milith and succeed.
We have made a strong light and lust.”
Aakadifhe ludanythingtosayin regard
to the hilm of the other organization to
one to the aid of the switchmeu, Sweeney
W: “Let them speak for themselves.
I have lithlng further to my."
As other questions were about who asked
Infiweemya member of the committee
withme thagraad master had heenoun—
eating treatedasmaii sired sensation by
saying: “I want tesay right here that the
Rah-an, tralnmen and firemen refused to
giver-any help. ly name is Barrett and
you can nyfilbssld on»
. ., During brief t emphatic speech
Ierssney and others present tried to
hop the Want brother quiet. but he
Ind hi my.
thurahdtoglve bkvlewson thepos-
dlIlitthst the resent strike may lead to
arenawaluf thehderatiouof llaiiwayl-Zln-
ployeo. Ir. Sweeney declined to say any.
thing filthsr. in thh respect following the
lsadof other executives, who,whea asked
than-swim after the afternoon
onu-
lwneaimply answered that ”the future
"disused.-
Assomssthsasws tosprudovsr
iammmmmm was in
W
‘5?
g!
I
r
ll
Facility For..Prolidiugiinr large Excursions.
, DANCING-DAILY IN THE PAVILIO
‘Pom'rmrnovnunxr’coursnr, Owners and Proprietors. , ' ‘
J. FINKENSTEIN. General Manager.
all”, takiugetl'eet Sept. i. use. read rsspao
ttrsly . follows:
Section lilo—Injuries to railroad tracks. ate.
A person who-—
l'irst—Displseos. remotes. injures or destroys
uyraileeeper.switcb. bridge. viaduct. enl-
vert. embankment or structure, or any part
thereof appertaining to or: muscled
with any railway, whether operated by deem.
horses or other motive power, or ‘
Second-Fiasco any oletruetiou upon the
track of any such railway. or
MWNfullydutroyaorbrsak-anygnarll
accolades- malntaiuedby a railroad W-
tioussawarning slgualfor the protectlouof
in employees, or
Fourth-Willfully dbehargesa loaded firearm
al'proiectsorthruwaastoneorotherrul-ilest
arallwaytraln neat aloeopotive, ear orother
vehicle standing or moving upon arallway. or
Fifth—Willfnlly displaces, re res, cola ilk
jures or destroys any wire, ulator. pole.
motor. locomotive or any other part
thereof attached. appertaining tour connected
with any railway operated by electricity, or
willfully Interrupts any motive power used in
running such road, or willfully places any olr
atrnctlon upon fie track of such railroad. or
willfully discharges a loaded flreartmor projects
or thrown a stone or any other missile at such
railway train or locomotive, car or rebicle
standing or moving upon such railway. is pun-
ishable as follows:
The Punishment;
l'lrst—lf thei eby the safety of any person is
imprisonment for not more
than ten years.
Becoudvln every other case by imprison
meat for not more than three years, or by a
Ineofnotmore thaumiorhoth.
Section fill—Altering. etc. signal light for
vessels, etc. A person who. with intent to
bring a vowel. railway engine or railway train
into danger. either—
F‘lrst—Unlawfuily or wrongfully shown
masks. extinguish“. alters Ul’ removes a light
or other signal. or
Second—Exhibits any false light or signaL'is
punishable by imprisonment for not more than
ten yean.
Section Est—A person who unlawfully and
willfully destroys or injures any real or per-
sonal property of another, and who, without
authority a- permission from a person who has
the right to give such authority or permieeiou.
loosens a brake or blocking of any car standing
on any railroad track in this state, or without
like authority or permission puts upon or runs
any handoar or other car on any railroad track
in this state, or without like authority or per-
miuiou interferes or meddlos with any brake
or coupling of any car while standing or mor-
ing on any railroad track in this mm or takes
any part therein. in a case whom the punish»
ment b not specially prescribed by statute. is
punishable u follows:
First—If the value of the property destroyed,
or the diminution in the value of the property
by the injury is more than twentynre dollars,
by imprisonment for not more than four years.
Second—1n any other case. by imprisonment
for not more than six months or by a llneof not
more than wt. or by both such fine and im-
priaonmeut.
Third-wind in addition to the punishment pre-
scribed therefor be is liable in treble
for the injury done. to he recovered in a cit-ll
action by the owner of such property or the
public oflleer baring charge thereof.
A Warning.
I warn all persons engaged in the violation of
the above law to desist therefrom, and l call
upon all sheriffs. magistrates, district attorneys
and other dvil authorities and upon all good
citizens to aid in the enforcement of said law
and in the punishment of all criminals who are
guilty of its violation.
I hereby offer a reward of Sill}, to he paid
upon the arrest and murictinn of each [IPTWB
who shall during the next thirty days rlolate
any of the provisions of the maul sections of the
penal code relating to alt-um railroads. The
(slim or omxnxhiri of any ~in~ri:‘f. district at.
tormy or other cit .l ntl‘icvr to take (‘10 mm!
active slope in like [newer to enforce and pro
visions of the penal code will be wouldercd sufr
Meat cause for reriiural.
bone at the capitol in the city of Albany. this
twenty—fourth day of August. In the year one
thousand eight hundred and ulnetytwo.
Baswau. P. Fwwsu.
The penaleode,asrevisedaud passed by
the last legilatnre, materially diflers from
the old law regarding interference with
railroad truffle, and the governor thought
it would be well to let thepoopleol' the
state become familiar with the above pro
visions in View of the strike now in progress
in Bunnie. __
flat Dane with Canada Yet.
Wasninoros, Aug. 21—11» attention of
Secretary Poster. of the state department.
being called by a United Press reporter to
the statement that the Canadian authori-
ties to make good to Canadian
shippers the tolls levied by the United
States in St. lary's Pails canal, replied sig-
nificantly that there would probably be
some further correspondence on this sub-
jecttobemadepnblieinafewdaya
Ilapgaod ltlsol Iluaeh.
Naw Onassis». Aug. Lit—investigation
made in Washington parish. where Captain
Eugene Bunch, the noted outlaw, was
killed, reveah facts tending to show that
the accomplice of Bunch, did the
tesestsdlntheappreheusiouof theoutlaw
tooommitthedeed. Howas promisedim-
liners lay Ilsa in (tennis.
Can-raucous, Aug. lib—A messenger
fromWhiteslde-aysthatltlsrnaiondthat
arisen from Whiteslda will attack Cole
Barn-rt Ito-slanted.
farm. Argue—aha election at Darby,
”quantum ”limitation" el-
tsrlugthseabiusskwsshslssad Homilies:
wualseted over Farmer Atkinson, iii an
ratleCenssrratire opponent,by a vote of
mteiJlL‘
Diphtheria m
Osman, Pa. Aug :5.»- therls pre-
Whmhnwlnfiflmfitm
estlswarseouaty the
gmmbhfinfim
hast-WW
WW .27
A lent-as m DIM
Panama. Aug. a—Oafioaday
tin-wmhssmlszatl‘shmrpluiedeetsof
tbs link Weapons
”Wmamwo—twmm
than.
Val—mm m
Pamdughddhpatehm-
xmmm a llr‘l‘hs
man on ug. .
mmwmmuvm
Inlay-riltlsrllaklag.
WAug. 1,—er lit-
lw.who has has-hailing formalism:
mas-m a critical MM
Alkalinity.
“you, saw
“flaw-untold”
tho-sustenance to be
saintly
. . L'N‘New Bat
,~ . ,Ne‘w' AttraCti‘one.
killingand that he was hired by those in~‘
hing Houses.
N.
trial run Till: PLAGUE.
Cholera Will Have a Hard Task
luvadlug This Country.
HEALTH OFFICIALS ON THE ALERT.
Itflu‘iuly Quarantine Measures Will It.
“creed at All Ports of Entry—the
Disease Wan Developed in Hamburg.
Antwerp and llavrw. '
Wasuisoroa, Aug. iii-Assistant Scorc-
taryspauldiug, of thr- tnmsury tit-twirlinont,
telegraphed Br. “Forge 0. Glitvls, at New
York, attorney for all the Atlantic steam-
'sblp lines. asking his mop-ration in pre-
venting the introduction of cholera in the
United States. The following letter was
"delved by Mr. Spamming irunl'Dr. Gloria:
Your telegrams reap: mm; the epidemic of
Asiatic cholera at Hamburg All liarr» have
been received and were at out o cumiuunicamd
by me to the different stenrinbip lines, who are
fullyirnpresssd with the guilty of the rim»
Wand beg use to more you that nothing
IIIall be Maillot! on their port and every will?»
guard applied to prevent tin.- bringing here u!
elfecta of immigrants which are out carefully
disinfected
There will be a meeting of the dltfereut
steamship line- this morning. when this mam-r
will receive still further mmidorutmu. and any
further steps resolved upon thenlshail have
the honor of communicating to you item.»
diately.
The treasury department has issued a eir~
requiring all rage imported from
’tobediaiu' “ ‘ The' ' udla
attentioutotho cholera epidemic prevaiL
ing in Persia, lndia and'llnnsia, and its hav.
ing reached (lemony, France and Austria,
and dwells upon the danger which arises
through the importation of rags from
cholera infested districts, and of the dim‘
cnlty through their reshipment at various
ports of accurately determining the locali-
ties in which rugs are actually gathered
The quarantine ship Charles Foster, near
the Cape Charles quarantine station, is now
in position, with quarantine officers on
board, at the month of the Chesapeake bay,
and all vessels from infected portsarere—
quired to Stop there for inspection. The
steamers of the North German Lloyd and
Bremen lines on route to Baltimore are to
be looked after eepmially, with a View to
protection against any cases of cholera that
might be found on board.
The facilities for the boarding and inspec-
tion of incoming remiss": such that the
quarantine oilicers can make the inspection
without analog much dc'my.
L
PRECAUTIONS AT NEW YORK.
The llaalll Departure-I Fully Able to
flop- wlth llsl Disease.
Naw You. Aug. 2.5.4:. view of the
rapid western march of the dreaded Asiatic
cholera and to prevent its entering the
United States at the port of New York,
stringent precautionary measures hare been
adopted at quarantine by Health Officer
Jenkins, of the port of New York, and his
assfmtante. The fact that the chulerahas
appeared at Hamburg and ilavre. two of
the most important European ports In
which the Atlantic liuoa run, has made the
situation all the more alarming, and has in
creased tenfold the probability of its reach-
ing the United States.
Dr. Jenkins has been carefully watching
thesteady westward match of the dread
disease ever since its first aquaranoe, and
h- been making preparations to cope with
it should it be brought here by any of the
steamship entering the port. 'l’bahoalth
department at quarantine has never before
been insueh excellent condition or better
sbletonops with contagious diseases, and
should the cholera appetu on any of the At-
lantic liners Dr. Jenkins is wafhlent that
be an [errant its'rt-schlug further than
quarantine.
Dr.Angust8iebsrt,ofl37l’astNins»
heath street, onset the best known Gan
Hamburgmvided with instructions from
our health oflcials to the authorities there.
[it mblon is to observe the methods of
cholera treatment there and their system of
quarantine against the Russian immigrants
that brought the scourge to that port. as
they threaten to bring it here.
Philadelphia 'IlalsfaI.
Pntuomms, Aug. 25.-The marine
hospital lorries department has ordered
thatou and alter Sophia, “mm nasal
having on board personal luggage, bedding,
clothinr. we. bola-Iain: to immigran
from any cholera infected district shall he
admitted into the United States unless ac-
eolapsnled bya certificate fromacnstoms
m the port or embarkatloa to the ef-
eet saltlpersoaaledscts, rte.
liars been thoroughly disinfect-F”,
Anunmsd United States bonded ware-
house atthelssarettowillhe used forths
work of dhtufaetioa, and the board of
health amends that the government
direct all eve-sh arriving from foreign
portlestepat the Delaware breakwater sea
forluspeetlonhythemariuewmde-
partineat.
Ila-hacked ta Persia.
4:25 for Wilson Point only.
and 5:60 p. m.
e
ratrunaruie charities.
'l'hsleporhastollltreatmsutof their»
prlsuuad ldaho miners hare been proved to
be false.
Queen Victoria will More Osborne House
for Batman! on Huntley.
‘l’he sultan of Dim-mo l'M‘ mm. micro to
sass every Anchors village mm r-xh‘r‘inlmtle
the rebels
Rev. John B. Jacobs, pastor of the First
lethodist Eplwotml church of Webb City,
Ito, was drowned while fishing
6. Robert Lee, the St. Johns (N. 3.) law-
yer who left home owing, it is sahl. mm
to estates of which in is trunk-e, is in
Berlin. *
The triennial session of the general as
sembly of the Welsh Calvinistlc church of
the United States began at Utica.
The musical exhibition building at Vienna
wustruck by lightning llrs times yuten
day. No serious damage was done.
THE TRON HALL ORDER.
‘I’Im Mandates of Interest to the Mem-
bers Issued by the Court.
incursions, Aug 25,—The court has
honed three order» in the Iron llall case,
the first empowering the receiver to accept
all mail directed to the order, and the see-
and directing the branches thnmgh the
country to migu all funds in thnir pm
sion to thereeeiver.
The think—the one of most interest to
members~ decided that all the active
branchesartd the members thereof at the
date of the tiling of the complaint, July 2|),
who have paid their assessments and other
liabilities to the supreme sitting, including
‘ No. ten, or who shall pay these
mats and other liabilities to their
several branches by Oct. it), loud. and
which branches, through their proper ulll~
certs, shall fully account for and pay over
the we to the receiver. and also pay over
to the receiver all reserve funds and no.
cumulatlona, or lease the reserve funds
have been invested, then assign the secure
ties to the receiver by Oct. lit, shrill be
entitled to share in the funds now or he”
after coming into the hands of the receiver
for distribution.
llaughrtlle branch has appointml a coin—
inittee to raise a fund to prosecute the
supreme officers.
Supreme Justice Bomerby left the city
Tuesday night, going to Chicago and thence
to Philadelphia, where his wife is ill. ite-
gardlng the report that Somerlly liatl d»-
eaniped. Judge Howe said that he could
be found at his home in Philadelphia when-
ever he was wanted
80w Jersey Wants a Receiver.
Jxaear Cr". Aug. 2.5.-—(.‘haucollor lie
Gill grantedto ex-Judge W. D. Douglas an
order compelling the Order of the Iron Ball
toslsow cause why minis-utters should not
bane against it and a receiver be appointed
to wind up its chairs.
light ialsa In Detroit.
Daraoir. Aug. art—noun hi. t‘heercr
began e tsuits against local branches of
thelrun Thebllliueachesreaakafor
me appointment of a miver audanlnc
junction restraining the officers from using
the money on hand.
Wlllsdrow fro. III! Iron "all.
le Havu. Aug. 35.‘Tflr local lodge
ofthelmn Hall haswlthilrawn from the
general body. The money in the treasury
willbetlivided promos among the llllffll'
born in good standing.
Another Receiver Asks-1| lur.
Gasman, lid. Aug. Lt'i-Jrhe nwmhers
of local bl’lllch No. K). Unlel’uf "51' Iron
Hall, have applied to the can-nitrourt of
Garrett county for the appointment of a
reuviver. _..._ _
THE 345:3ch sebum.
lanolin. assure olalllts
At Pitt-burg» First game-«—
Pittsburg. .l ouoo 21in
Brooklyn.. ,.o o o o i o 0 Ii 0
Terry and Miller. titclo and Kind-m,
Seared ganio-
...... I l0000tl0lthr
Brooklyn ...... 0 0 I H i) ll 0 :l 0--
lialdwtn and Miller. flammk and Rio
At Cincinnati ~ first game
L‘Innhllfl......l 0 2 o z u ii 2 1..
Washington....l o o o l o o o o~.
Dwyerand lahxmey. Killeeu and lutlum:
Second
—t.'.F
9"?
as!
as?
are!
s-a.’ 1..-!
;iT::‘Q
rt-v’
Washington ............ noooii-rta
Sullivan and Vaughan, lluryea and Mrlluire.
lit tit. lmh'tntgamem it its.
“lamb ....... 000000100l53
m........! o l 0 i o u o 17-3 51
Bawlsy and Dudley. Nichols and (hunt.
Sound area
0 :l b 0 llit l
o o t) o ”o :i 8
amass “Alw- outta.
silica-tsp»
mu...» 1 a e o n at
Albaay........l s s s o e a
mung-ovum».
4‘?
E
5:: E'
V?
—.P ‘3’
.n.’ on.
an? eurl=.:
asaF
Miss-u m last owl-g.
has been, Ark, an. n.~m~-ru
hssaqotesesdw
coast is in thaws-tea mun
Mesa.
. williewo'stmthhorwaik at to a. m., fizéao, 2.00, 3:30, and
5:” pr ”0 - ¢
‘ leave Baton Point, 11a. in, 1:10, “2:40, too, and6:45 p. m.
’ SUNDAYS—JAE“ Booth Norwalk, 10:30 a 111., 12:30. 2:00, 3:30,
Leave Baton Point, 11:10 am, 1:10, 2:40, 5:00. and 6:40 erl.
MW
Excursion Fare. 25 Cents.
Time table subject to change without notice.
‘W.
A SURE WINNER.
I. Hotel. 8.?th Nomi-so In
as lighth lishlgau DlsIrlet.
The Republicans of the Eighth Michi-
g-I district have determined to win this
year and have accordingly nominated
Hon. W. S. Linttm for congress.
William B. Linton was born at St.
Clair, Mich, Feb. 4.1856, and is conse-
: v quentlysustnral
product of the
Wolverine State,
and one of which
she is justly
proud. He comes
of old English
stock, being a
lineal descent!-
. out of John Lin-
: ton, who after-
ward became the
warm friend find
' - = ‘ admirer of \Vilv
w. s. Liston. linni Penn. and
who landed in Philadelphia Nov. 6. 169?.
The boyhood of Willinm S. was pawl
in the Saginaw valley. His educational
advantages were confined to the city
schools. While yet in his teens he began
lifeaeaclerk in a general store. His
father having extended his lumbering
operations to Farwell. young Linton
was placed in charge of the large saw-
mill tbere. Mr. Linton next entered the
employ of the late Thomas Nestor, and
engaged in shipping lumber from Alger.
Bay county. While at Alger he held his
first [mliticnl position. being twice unani-
mously elected to the office of supin-
visor, thus commencing when twont‘y-
two years of age a political career that
has been uniformly successful. in mm
he returned to Saginaw and entered into
the partnership known under the title of
Aaron Linton d‘r Sons. lumber manufac—
turers.
In "383 he was elected alderman of
the Seventh ward and was the youngest
alderman on the list. Then in new be
was chosen as representative to the leg-
islature, being the only successful can-
didate upon the Republican ticket in the
city at that election. He performed
good "scl'Vico there. and during the
rather exciting session of the legislature
his record was a most honorable one.
Mr. Liam‘s political party fully rears,»
niaee his ability, and the Republican
convention of 1890 gave him the nonli—
nation for lieutenant governor. The
Democratic success of that fall of course
involved the defeat of the Republican
state candida‘ tea. but Mr. Linton had the
honor of running runny thousands of
votes ahead of his ticket.
Mr. Linton was elected mayor of con-
solidated Saginaw in the spring of 1892.
This in a city where the Democratic
party for years has rolled up great
majorities is a splendid testimonial of
the esteem in which he is held as a man
and n citizen.
A Seamless flagaboo.
Mississippi is the single state in which
the negro clement is numerically strung-
er than the white population and is in-
creasing ruore rapidly in proportion to
existing numbers. These simple facts
cannot too well be kept in mind during
the next few months, for we shall llll'
doubtedly hear much before Noremln-r
of the danger of the liminl of white civ-
ilisation in the moth under arising ill x nl
of negro ”album. This bugabuo will
he need to the utmost us an excuse for
the doriltry by which the colored rot.»
la suppressed nrul millions of nntitu
born Americans are denied the exercise
of their highest natural rights. It is well
to understand that this sort of talk is
neirly all fraudulent and empty bun-
comlm.-——(7levcland Lender.
”Whoa tlleasoeratlc) Bog-ea Fall out."
The quot-r condition of politics in Alti—
bama Imrmises to solve the negro pull»
lem forever. The race is nearly equally
divided as between the “to Democratic
factions. and the stand they have taken
shows that they will never again be con-
trolled by any party orcliqnc. but will
think and vote on they clumee. The
leaders declare that they will do their
own thinking and that no party Wits
them. They claim to be mmlly inter-
ested with their white neighbor in gm!
government and are meiving morecon-
slderallon at the hands of their former
masters than «or lasfm.——lhiauoke
Herald. M...
the flush- We Bowl.
The Republican platform this year
”summing-nominee...
called force bill. The Democratic bowl
is without a basis or warrant. But even
if were
committing any mime or wrong. as llr.
stand would have the country be
Have. it would merely be demanding
Moefuwspeoplewhom the With»
E‘
A ”Minors-dos.
'l'heiusnwhobelisnsthat repeal
”reflextulaytarllfandtbe atloptit-
Bepnblieanparty WNW MALI.
forthelaodgehlll it would not be .
‘ Found"
lrltcngouiék R
i"
av’
No
copperas
flavor.
Cured two years
before using.
ASK FOR
B-L
TOBACCO.
The purest and best.
Be
sure
to get
our plug.
“in“:
la“
Makes an earns-my com-r." ‘
old-lime luxury. I’m: an! .
Prepared with , ilulii . it '
Wafdlllllii P1: Findlirpw .. ‘ I'
package maize: lwn lamr {9 » ~.
lmil:t§cne«:m.l insist (r 3 :‘f‘:‘: the
Now: Stroll l:
IERRELI.&SOULE.S : . _ ’v v
artl’.’ lg.
mien
Easily and cheaply made at home
plow-s the spoons», and suit digestion.
in uor'va‘yldlempomnm-dnnk Health-
Il. , foaming E..¢,:eous Ono bottle of
citric! main 5 Emma GM vt sine,
'l ’em. nobody" I :«l “tut-nil"
HV “flu-fl, two: r-zr ivnrr. Um mo
tiul "i” supp. 5t tin. (id-lit. “mm
In I Quiet“. Imkrl. It,
scum
NEW
”F511,...
C
A Nb‘lfifiix
ml, K. (K W E31”! NERVE.
TIt)‘..\TMI’L“T. n alwlflr for if Hula. flint
nun. Vile. Nrnralgia. lira: ache. . eruma l’rrai-
lrstion mun-d h)- almholm tot-arm, Wishful:
uses. some lwprmhvu. flattening of "rain.
canning insanity.mlwrtulwnwimth. hemp.
imp ltd Age. lamnrirsn. Inna of Power in
either an. ltnmtuwy. lounmhwa sud all
Female wflh'flm. mlnntan- I’m-mistype-
eusiorrf-ura ran-ml owr ererih‘mof irate.
self lMI-ii’ti‘f—lfu‘h tree. A monib‘ntmia
tomb“. “or bytnsll. “’r avertin- sir
harm in core, 'btmlrr for it mics. with Iii
will raved written instanta- to refund if not
ruml. "parasite-v i only b”- i.
”muses and bau- Apt-t. walk.
Von». , lei!» ly
MERRILL
BITSlNESS “THESE,
"Ami”. cons.
A ll! . int-tit“ for the pres-tint
tralullwmmu a mag wot-Ian for
e
” PAYMENTS”
M will”!
Watches. Chains. Charms,
Mantel Clocks. Diamonds.
ulna. IllHliSllN & comm.
2|9 Montague 8t.
Gl’l'YliAl.i.NQl3Altll. BTBBNIW, Tl. T
Thus far our goods dellreml in South an.
walk have given general satlnfmlinn. ml our
“Willi.“filfl-fl)’l1lf‘lll.l?lil;h!)‘flpgl!r1’llflh . Full
information can hm hm! ur mir agent,
GUSTAV PITZEE’.
l9 'liAIl.ll().‘.il PLAI‘z,
801ml NORWllK EBNN. 3;:
Save Your Teeth.
HAVE THE.“ FILLED UL: ('lliil't'l'u'lll).
Tu ill Tlllv'fl with twill, Platinum, Min},
Amalgam and nil plastic ntalrflnlif
‘I‘c-r-ili freon-vi and wuccessfully t-rn“ nml v. n 1,
Hold. I'lminmn or Porcelain i‘rnmw.
Artificial teeth on ilnhl. Platinum. t'omiml-
nu.- Horn and Rubber Plain, moi nil Wol‘k prr-
minim: to tumlrm rlrui-fry.
Rpm inl aflflifion gin u to Irregular and
i‘lnlilrrn's ire-tit.
All work at run»! ru-nat-nahlo prim-9.
'l‘m-ih filled and ex! rat-EM pnlnlcrely.
DB. F. W. DANMER.
t2 \letinmnn St. iiwr Post ”tilt-c.
South Snrwnlk, I 'mm. M ly
Economy and Comlorl!
lfr‘li
Gasoline Stoves
Ami unit Heat and Expense during
the Summer Season.
“3‘ have the wry brat mnkr
THE MANHATTAN
IN All. SIZES.
“'iil lulu», nw‘; nml do all the tvurl.‘ u.’ :3.
Oil“ \‘lih ’ llr ”mid, and rxp-rnr. 3“
Cal
l and See Them.
GASDTJNE T5 GENTS A GALLON.
W.H.Meeker&60.
.‘ll'fili‘ HALL [51.04 K.
Save Money!
F. outlaws
Factor» at Five Mile River
,_-m ._
GREAT REDUCTION
IN PRICES.
t . .l \JP’lrh H: Vi'lnu‘llmlm sswl leg- a
2.. .mm ml. at.» a line it...» t: 1...: en;
mi" r imme- my cheap.
llorlon Point
BIIATIIIG, litmus MID
FISHING.
J. E. Fowler.
mat lions i snotm. 5“
edurnS»
If placed
in the
Columns
of the
Evening»
Sentinel
stonewall, '“ "
Flag Walks,
limb and Butler
Put down in the lit-st manner at
the lowest priw.
i
i
.__ “-‘O— --——
GRADING, _
some,
ExtAVAnNe
RAY‘MBND BAITS.
JOHN F. FlYNN
Sanitarv Plumber,
STEAM and GAS FITTER,
Jaimie l SPEClllTl.
‘;_thkrri the income-m under the Lib-
», ‘..~Ti‘.l£’.’fi|rit slrrcl. myilll Xum‘aik.
"Uni ll rpr
ALLIQNDS
PLUMBING
I D an rally «Mr-ll nfiimrrnf public patron-
u.;-«. l ft’fr‘r tn plumlnm: l have done forth:
pu-t own youth. in the employ of NV. H. Meek-
rr '5." i o All unrit will have my personal sup-
«njhmn. and will ln‘ promptly executed and
mum‘m‘lhm guaranteed. Hire meairialrh‘ém
Cradduck’s
lill. I09 WASHINGTON 8TIIEET,
The People's tiarltet.
_\l.1. KINlIS Ill" PRIME: MEATS AND
'r‘llli~ll i‘i:i-ET.\lll.i-Z.~' l.\’ Tllllllt
rl-IAMLV.
I'r‘x‘r rm
lininnu r.
Hard Times Prices.
A. C. CRABBUCK,
PBHI’BI [21033.
11' If! A D you yearn-If and fa.-
‘lr lo mgr-3E: mar roar Isl-'02:;
gem. fizwn'n‘?m%
l0 comment‘s
it rr ti all-i you. Mil lmrnmr naiemly
w. oouc
wig:
a»:
H”
a
"firms...
JOHN SCHAIIB & $0
Muesli. is thrown w . part» Isoth-
nds. masplsts “mail: fibula“ M if , “gt-fa...
immmmmumwmw ' ' ' . ‘ * on... .p
hep-title. Much-s lush: ,
lass swim alarm. ea [8 m...
but!“ mmfiinrrmmtmm M
mum-taunt...“ positions. fitmfi'“ or «that» na rim mm: smflmmwrmm.
was. if as modest. . mmfagsloflh ms: tbs-Hm. ‘ ytw ltlfllfl~ltlmwm has
these A‘ H": “lemma til... can’t feel all‘t‘ln’e mull?! “T‘ ' As r 'wmam' ”a W Ia'era
--~ ——-t. ,_ _: . 3"“ “ll '3 “IN?" “'W'“ MsMh-wmutum' t. .2:
hire more that r Is w l immllh «mm W
lar'm-c "mums-ME" .fii‘mflmfik dilemma. sassy an...“ vita lino. i»
W. 'W,'nmwm , . _
my“ m f . It hin'l m mm, ' it. take. bust in
" must W” h ”u M“ l " bwbkhlflaswueox. 12:33:33
in Mold-er Elam in
m. " """ A was?» 'm: era‘s“ 'sn :m'm'r' w
. ”"" """'”"'"""' humour. .-.~;-.~.....€'- “We? ‘
s 8 L’Hommetiieu mm w ww’ .. ~43"
. I ' t s seal-d _ s?" we "Imbll- .
monomer. mam scans-rm "I max. at
‘
WELCOMEmSOAP " W“
a brand never found wanting, which
has not only established .but, 8118th
Norwalk Chronicler