Tho Mosl chilling Summon Rosin on tonglolonll Sound
New Hotel.
.
New Bathing Houses.
. _ _ : New IlAttraCtions.
Every Facililv For Providing for large ExouISI'ons.
DANCING DAILY IN THE PAVILION
ROTON POINT IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, Owners and Proprietors.
J. FINKENSTEIN. General manager.
.’~
CHOLEIII PBECAUTIIIIIS.
Immigration Here from Infected
Ports to Be Suspended.
ADDITIONAL aurousnmonnnsno
no. Treasury Department Extends lta
Previous Orders llelative to Insulation
III [Mable-tin- ”W“. Dia-
oaaa Dec-[It to England's Doors.
Wasmaoroa. Aug. Sill—The tremry de-
partmenthasissuedacircniar letterhead-
lectors of customs and medial onice
the marine hospital service stating that the
department circular dated Aug. 17, 180%
relative to the disiniection of the personal
effects and baggage of immigrants prior to
embarkation. is extended to include the but
gage and personal effects of immigrants
from all European and Asiatic ports, and it
e is further ordered that the provisions of
tho drcular this amended shall become
operative on and after this date. except for
articles of baggage. etc., alloat prior to the
promulgation of this order. which must he
dkinlected on nrrivnl.
Amistaut Secretary of the Treasury
Spaulding sent the following message to
the secretary of state: “Answering the in-
quiry of the consul at Hamburg as to the
length of quarantine, l have to state that
the time of detention is indefinite. but long
enough to disinfect vessels if necessary and
give reasonable clearance against the ad.
miaion of cholera."
he state department also received a
abhgram from the consul at Hamburg
filing that other countries were absolutely
gohibiting the importation of rags from
unbnrg, and asking what steps the
United States had taken in this direction.
The department In reply cabled the regula-
tions set forth in the treasury department
circular regarding rags
Immigration to Be Suspended.
It is said that from on and after this date
the emberkstion of immigrants for the
United States from Germany and Russia
will be practically suspended until frost by
mutual understanding between the steam
ship lines and the treasury omciois of the
United States.
The importance of this prohibition is seen
~ » when the figures of immigration from ports
in the countries infected are siren. During
the late their] year there were li'lAl‘J ar~
rivals at United States ports from Russia
and Poland, and 45,791 from Bohemia and
Hungary. Immigration from these coun-
tries has more than treblod within ten
years. The immigration from Germany dur-
ing the year amounted 130.032 persons and
from Austria 30,868 persons
The Russian immigrants are chiefly by
way of Hamburg, where the cholera is now
raging so viralently. It '3 estimated that
onevthlrd of an average month‘s supply—
thnt is to any between 0.000 and 7,000 immi-
la-ure now on their way limes the
ocean lrorn these infected or inspected ports
dulined for the ports of New York, llilti.
more. Philadelphia and Boston. >
The task of inspecting those unwo’r Inn,»
arrivals and disinfecting their baggage will
be no light undertaking. All precedents of
previous cholera epidemics point to greater
danger to the United States the year fol-
lowing an outbreak in Europe than in the
nine year. but the sanitary ohiciale of the
United States here express the opinion that
the advances made in sanitation and meth-
ods of disinfection. and the increased knuwl
edge enquired of the germs o! malignant
diseases since the last serious cholera visits-
‘I tion, will enable them to break the prune»
dents and ward elf an epidemic altogether.
Hamburg Par-[M .
mucosa. Aug. BIL-The attempt of the
authorities to hold back the facts as regards
the spread of the cholera has excited so
much indignation that it has been practi-
ally abandoned. Today 172 new crises and
silty-nine deaths have been reported.
Heat schools have been closed and fan-s,
balk, public meetings and gatherings of or
At laglud’e Doors.
140m. Aug. ‘Jl—The steamship Gem-
from Hamburg, arrived at Gravescud
pertadill.audnpoueaamiuatlon byhoalth
J ‘mwmfoundtohansymptmnl
”‘3‘“ 'l'hseteamehlpwasquaran
Thskealthcommitteeofthemunio
held a meeting to consider pro-
m against the cholera. It was an—
pcaad to suspend their migration trailic
until the danger from cholera should be
over.
Baltimore Warned. .
newness, Aug. mm of the
numbed a oornraunicatiou
THE ARENA 0F POLITICS.
I'll. (loner-t schedule of Bop-bl”
“Up-lyre Epealrlng Outlined-
Naw You, Aug. 20. —'1'ha general sched-
ule Id Republican campaign speakers is not
yet mmpletatl. but it has been decided by
the national committee to send General
Groavenm'. of Ohio. and ex-Benator J. Slcat
F's-en, of New York. to Halos. Robert
Kennedy and General Gibson. two famous
Ohioans. with General Hastings. of Penn-
sylvania; Fall'cbild, of Wisconsin, and Gear.
dommuflmgowthemme state.
later Ickinley will speak at Burlington.
Vt..onAn..N,andlnlaineon 8ch3.5.
and". Hewillthengowesttoatteud the
convention of the Republican league at
Woodsdale. 0. He will speak at the na.
I tlonai convention of Republican clubs at
Bunnie. Sept. 15 and “L.
The Third Party.
Raw Your. Aug. air-The representatives
of the People’s party of the eastern states
not at the Astor Bones and pefleetedan
organisation for the campaign. George I".
Washburn iachsirman and Dr. A. 8. Rough-
ton. of Connecticut. secretary. Eastern
headquarters will be established in Boston.
A full state ticket will be placed in the 10I~
lowing states: Maine, New Hampshire.
Rhode Island. Connecticut. NewYork New
Jersey. Pennsylvania and Maryland. The
state convention of the People’s party of
New York will be held at Syracuse on
Sept 2"
. _.——~_-.
Butler and l’ pdegrall'.
New Balms. In, Aug-Jo Jot—The Dem-
ocrats of the Fourth district nominated
Walter H. Butler for congress. The Repub-
licans nominated Thomas Updograff.
O‘I‘errell for Congress.
Blcnrrosn, Aug. 20.—ltepmsenlntivo 0.
'l'. O'Perrell was renominntnd by ucciams—
tion by the Democratic mnrentiou of the
Seventh district.
llangen Benonrinaled.
Cnrnutuxn. Wis, Aug. :30. —The Tenth
district Republican yesterday nominated
Nils P. Halogen for congress.
Buck Kllgore Benourlnated.
Mn. Tex. Aug. :10. ~Rt prosontative C.
B. Kilgore has been renomiuuted by the
Third district Democrats
IRON HALL COMPLICATIONS.
The Order in New York State Moves to
Protect Its Members.
Braouaurox. N. Y.. Aug. Lid—Sherman
B. Masher. accountant for one of the local
branches of the Order of the Iron llnll. has
iasnedan action against the supreme sitting
of the order asking for the appointment of
I receiver for the benefit of the order in
this state. The motion willhe argued here
on Sept. 0.
Judge Parker, of (lwego, granted an in-
junction restraining the receiver appointed
at Indianapolis or any agents of the order
from removing any funds in the [Knot-semi:
of the order in this state. pending the argu‘
ment for the appointment of a receiver.
Philadelphia Moves.
Pnrnanrrmnn. Aug. 'hi,—-Thn affairs of
the Order of th-- I‘mn ll I'll mwhml to crisis
by the filing of a bill in equity by Samuel
Evans Mnires. counsel for John W. Keene
and Louis S. (innu-nhnuscr, ngninet tlIP elli-
ccrs of the supreme sitting. asking that a
receiver be appointed and that the supreme
oihcers be restrained from any interference
with the funds of the order in this city.
To Protect Hartford lumber:-
llanrronn. Aug. 21l.——Acting for the mem-
bers of Sisterhood branch of the Iron Hall.
Attorney Clark secured an injunction re—
straining the cashier from transmitting to
headquarters any moneys in his possession.
A similar injunction was obtained for
brunch No. Lilli. In each use appliartion
is made for the appointment of a receiver.
Bonerhy'a ‘Vhonnbonta.
Pnrunxnvnu. Aug. :50.~Bupreme Jun.
tlce Freeman D. Somerby, of the Order of
the Iron Ball. sent his son a telegram which
stated that Bomsrby would reach hero to-
day. The son refused to say where the
me-agewaa from. but beclarad his father
bu not gone to (hauls.
Local Funds Attached.
Honour, Nara. Aug. 20.—-'l'he local
funds or the iron flail. amounting to 03,200.
have been attached by two members who
claim payment for sick benefits
Inlnta of I'ythlaa Bonn-a title-Ira.
Kamaa Crn'. Aug. ‘A-«The Supreme”
Grand budge of the Knights of Pythiaa of
the World elected W. W. Blackwell. of
Kentucky. supreme chancellor; R ’1‘. Black-
lcr. of California. supreme prclate; R. L. C.
White. 01 Tennessee. comma keeper of
records and M J. Willey, of Delaware.
mm of the exchequer; W. B.
Kennedy. of Illinol. Iocretuy of endow-
lnot rank, held over until a change in the
constitution is considered; J. H. Lyon, of
Kansas, supreme mutant-Inna; A. B.
Gardenier. of New York, supreme tuner
guard; John I]. 'l'bompsoa. or Washington.
sum outer guard.
sup-Id" Intern Strike.
flaw Yon. Aug. Ian—m union sua-
pender makers of this city struck for higher
They only make from five to seven
my" week. working from twolveto
sixteen hours per day.
Two Women lining.
NawYmmAng. fall—Aimee. the “human
fly," andhcr Mulls-e Auatia.ararnlaa-
lag. noaetlef her beans at Beumnhunt.
11-th and Aimee disappeared
‘ a
uni—
I'- by and lake Iain.
Dalia; mills nanny-e.
Aug. flw-‘l‘ha Betropolltau
Ion-us.
mounmmmwmmm
wwkv were ccnrplctaly destroyed hydra.
mum .
Dead In Q'MII trough.
[imam Yuma. ”pin. Anna Davis.
ratatytwoymwaefoaaddeaduear
2mm W ”W“
Maiden.
THE $Tll|llEllS oerle”
Sweeney' 5 Authority ignored
by the Switchmen.
THEY DECIDE T0 RENEW TH}: FIGHT.
Their Chief Assaulted, Aeennd and Ira.
panic. and some or the Mam m... Ila-
tnr-ed ”Work Come Out Again—wanna.
My. have, but the Boot Must stray.
Dunno. Aug. ell—The switchmen's
strike is on again. Swocney has
been deserted as leader, and the men now
tidy his authority and drrcailun his life.
John Quinn, chairman of the griovnneo oom-
mltteoon tho Nickel Plate rnilrond. Inn-mult-
ed Sweeney and almost broke his new when
thegrnndmastor had finished his testimony
bufore the board of meIlinILon and arbitra-
tlon.
Twoof Superintendent Morgenntern‘e de-
tectives have acted as a body guard to
Sweeney ever since. and the ox-nlrike lender
has changed the location of his room at the
finesse because of the threats freely made
hyewitchmen that if they will reach him
they will kill him.
Quinn attended a meeting of the switch-
mon at Kaiser's hull alter the tumult on
Sweeney and received a warm reception
and was treated as a hero. Miles Barrett.
3 Chicago switchman, was chi-son lender,
and over-woof the switchmen decided to
declare the strike on. Barrett and n Imm-
mittee of six went to hunt Sweeney. but
mid not find him. The Lackavranna men.
after gleefully embracing their old situa-
tions. struck again. The Nickel Plato lilt‘ll
also struck. If there had been any union
switchmen on the other roads they would
have struck too.
Sweeney Had a Plan.
The sentiment of the men seems lobe
that most of them can never recover their
places anyway, and they might as well light
into the last ditch Adjutant (imam) Por-
ter sent 1,500 trmpa homo and nnronnmi
that he would dispatch the New York regi-
ments. When he learned thnt the strike
was on again he was much dietnriml.
“I have just heard of this mIIrI-nlcnt to
renew thntruggle." said Sweeney. "but in
defiance of my orders: The news of the
strike being declared off by mysvll and the
duly authorized committee martini many
of the men through the mWspnpcu. They
at once came to the conclusion that I had
sold them out and sluggml me before I
could explain. The statement Inn-ic- by me
was part of a plan which was working nice-
ly until I was assaulted.”
“Do you mean that you called the strike
on simply to get the troops swny nnd with
the intention of renewing if after tlwy hnd
departed?"
Sweeney winced a bit at this qnmlinn
and hesitated before replying.
“I said." he finally responded, “that there
was no use in lib men fighting 3,0“) "'0:in
didn't lr’
“(inn tho switchmen strike without Im-
thorlly from tin: grand mam-I :'
“They take it mun out and bring him. but
they violate the law against lynching.”
Porter Will [fold the Troops.
An intensely ugly feeling against Grand
luster Sweeney has Ilevelornul among all
the to strikers. who consider that they
have n duped and betrayed by him.
One of them stated that Sweeney had
given the men no chance to get their placu
back again. If he had given them an in-
timation yesterday that be intended lode-
clare the strike on or held it a day. the
men say they would have had a chance to
see their former employers and make terms
with them. But declaring the strike oil at
midnight gave them no chance.
"Sweeney had better get out (ll town.
and get out quick," was the remark of one
of the bitterly disappointed men.
In view of the new developments (loner-
al Porter said no more troops would be
sent away until those in command are sure
they will not be needed. "We will have
enough troop." laid be, "but will send no
more away until we are sure that they will
not be needed. We have received commu-
nication from some of the railroad com-
panleacomplainlng of trouble and danger
to their property and objecting to ape-oily
withdrawal of troops. Our military reports
bear out the statements of the railroad
companies. We are going to stay here until
thertotlngiaatopped. it it takee all sum-
Geuoral Porter.
n. Coat of the Itrlta.
What complications may arise from this
new more movement it is yet too early to
conjecture. The New lurk t‘entrai. the
hie-Induction mawiil not beaflect-
ed. unto. them is a recurrence of violence,
forthcreaecuthattbeee three made have
filled their yards with nonunion men and
areworking along almost as smoothly as
they did when the original strike was dov
dared. nearly a fortnight ago.
At the his yards there was a disposition
to keep up a guerrilla warfare on the neu-
unlon been. though it hcked snflcieut
«sum
5:00 p. all.
4:25 for Wilson Point only
an:d550p.rn.
TELEGRAPHIO BREVITIEB.
Afulloutdt of counterfeltera" tools bu
Men found in a rave east of Brazil. Ind.
Sheri! Bill. of Nashville. abet and killed
John H. Taylor, an alleged hone thief, who
tried to compo after arrent.
Five prisoners broke from the Liam (0.)
Jail. Four escaped and one broke his leg
and was captured
Wisconsin lumber workers-re leaving for
the harvest fields of Ilium-sols and further
west, owing to inability to come to terms
with their employers as to been of work.
Ili- fldlth Phllbrick. who with like
fiilda Wood was murderonely assaulted
nearChleelhnrat onAug.3by Imonard
Iaaktelow. a half wltted man. is not yet
out at danger.
Countem Pepcli Tattlni‘ granddaughter
ot the great Hunt. died at Bologna. The
countess was intimately connected with
Cavour. lingattaandother Italian patriots
in emancipatlng Italy.
Heavy rain storms flooded a part0! Paris,
including the basement of the Hotel de Villa
The water poured in torrents through the
streets in the neighborhood and many per
sons were driven out of their homes.
James Owen UConnor. the founder of the
new Shakespearean acheol. was taken to the
New Jersey State Asylum for the Insane at
Morris Plains.
The Italian societies of Newark have do
cided to have a parade in that city on Sept.
’1, and then go to New York to participate
in the unveiling of the Columbus monu~
merit.
Governor Abbott has issued a proclauw
tlon setting spurt Oct. 'Jl next. the «limb
anniversary of the discovery of America. as
a general holiday in New J. my.
CANADA CALLED TO ORDER.
lecroury roster We the Dominion a
Chapter on Diplomacy.
Wasnlsorozr Aug. 20 -'l'he further cor-
‘ on the l' " tolls ‘
foreshadowed in these dispatches. is made
public It appears that on Saturday last.
after Mr. Berbert. of the British Iegation.
had held his interview with Mr. Foster and
had been informed that the pruident’e
' ‘lnn of ye‘ ‘ ‘inn on.“ ‘ —‘
signed and ready to he leaned. Mr Herbert.
rat’lp. m of that day. If able to rt-port
that he had received an newer from lb
Canadian government to his communic.
llon of Aug. I.
He informed llr Foster that the Carin
dian authorities expressed a hop:- that their
assurance that the tolls complained of would
be discontinued after the end of the present
season would be accepted by the United
States as ntiafaetory evidenw of a deoire
to remove any grounds tending to' disturb
friendly interchange of trade.
To this Mr. Poster hplisd that Canada
cannot be permitted to answer remove
amm- of the United States against unful
filled mntracts and lower hos of faith by up
we!» for forbearance, and that lllt‘n' can be
found no safe basis of frlI-n‘y commercial
intercourse between the two mnntrieu so
long as Canada persists in violating the
stipulation“)! the treaty of ls‘l
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
KATIONAL LIAtil'I GAINS.
At Pitt-burg“ II. II. I.
Pillslmru......ll II 0 loo 0 l (L 2 a;
Philadelphia}! I) II 0 i II II II ".4 r. l
Ebro! and Miller. Knoll and Down».
At Cincinnatin II II. in
Cincinnati. ..0 0 II II II l l l x I?!
Mum“ nnOIIUUIIIIIIIHI-s:
”alumni: and \aughnn. )lrMuhol. and l: H
”A! hmlsvillov It. II. n
hint-ville ...... 000001000—19.‘
Boston ......... ulaouleIlntui
Clauses and Merrill. Nichols and (laurel,
At Chicago» II II. I
Chicago ........ OOlllilOOux...l'.':
Washington...0 I) 0 0 II 0 U II II it It i
Hutchinson and Kiltrlalgu. Alvin-y and 3h-
unite.
At zit. Louis-- it. u. 1
Miami: ....... aouooaluulnli;
Newl‘ork ..... 2000 II o 020.49;
“lesson and Buckley. King and Eu lug.
L'ieveiand-Ilrwklyn flame palm-nod on ac
count of rain.
ultras: LIA'DUK uautz.
A! Bill-lo-- ” ILI
Buflalo ......... 0001:00300l0:
Troy ........... DooIIIIzIIIIo—-:s:
l'ournler and Boyd. F II ken and t‘ahiil
no Columbus Celebrallon.
.an You. Aug. luv—Twentan thou
sand school children have volunteered tr
march in the parade at the (‘oinmbn-I mlo
bration in October 'l'heart committee. bar
decided tohave the city illuminated on th:
night of Oct. ii. and prise medals will br
awarded for the heat decorations and bin
mlnatioua. ‘ ‘_ Mm”
Philadelphia's I’m-aliens.
Pomerania. Aug. 2d Jl'he health an
thorltiea have become thoroughly unusual
to the importance of the cholera situation.
Berealter all vv-ela arriving here from in
fasted districts will be thomoghly disinfect-
ed and fumigated before being permitted
to pass up the Delaware rim
Archbishop Indonald Rollin-nod.
Ems-Irma. Aug. iii-The ceremony of
entbronlng and conferring the pallinra upon
tho lust Rev. Angus Mmdonald, canon.
archbishop of St. Andrews and Edinburgh.
took place in the Catholic cathedral.
floate- aad War-ml.
Baawrca. la... Aug. alt—liar. Davie
Chambers. the pastor of the Netherllel
church. was murderotu assaulted with a
has stone and waned to anonymous note!
toleave town. ,_
Ava-a ad Iaialda.
Baum. Con... Aug. sa—nnquwuu,
agedesvaatyflcr four years an inmate oi
tkepcovkouwuvtlretothebamand that.
medium-elf byhaugtag.
WILL-.—
A In.» Arrested.
Banana. In, Aug. ”dim Davie. whc
mam
WHWJ.
lube-ville.”
Intuitive-loaned.
Waco. . 0.. Au. ale—A large
mesa-m newt-mammal
Whats-e mare ham-hor-
other“
'wfi."'?m
Y. ~aattemptiaa
' “tracheal-cea-
wheat-saltwa-
I mmwmmp.
mans-mm
will leave South Norwalk at 10 e. In, 12:30, 2:00. 3:,30 and
leave RotonPoini.11s. 111., 1:10, 2:,40 5:00, spdfizili p. m.
SUNDAYS—Leave South Nor-walk. 10.30 a on, 12 :30. 2.00, 3 .30,
Leave Boton Point. 11:10 am" 1.10, 2.40. 5:00. and 0- :40 p. m.
W
- Excursion Fare.
Time table subject to change without notice.
I diann Editorial simulation.
25 Cents.
A comme' coldness..."
In. ”public” Candid-t. In th- more
_ Itasca-ta District.
The Repuhlbans of the Third district
of Minnesotnrlamed the next
man when they-selected Joel P. Heal»
wrote as their standard bearer.
Joel P.110atwolo is of German de-
aceut and was born in Waterford. Elk-
hart connty. ind. Aug. 22,1850.
Before he reached the age of seven-
teen he hadbecomeateaober in the
country schools of northern Indiana.
and in 1870 he was elected principal of
thegraded schools or Millersburg. In
August of that year Mr. Heatwole be.
gun publishing his first newspaper, the
Millersburg Enterprise. In May. 1878.
Mr. Heatwolo became a resident of Mid—
dlebury. Ind., where he began publish-
JOEL P. HBATWDLE.
lugs weekly paper called"'l‘he Record.
Early in 1831 he sold it and wont to
(loehen. lnd.. where he was engaged in
newspaper work until February. 1882.
He was four years secretary of the In-
ln 1%? he
arrived in Minnesota.
He identified himself with the country
newspaper business in Blinnesota within
II month after his arrival. and his first
newspaper venture in that gate was the
purchase of a half interest in the Glen
one Enterp riot. which be edited until the
next July. when he removed to Duluth.
In Novembe . “83. he returned to (lion-
coe and resumed charge of The Enter—
prise until April. lKSl. when he bought
the Northlield News. and in March. 1&5.
purchased the Northfield Journal and
consolidated it with The News.
In 1860 he was elected lint vice pnIsi.
dent of the Minnesota Editor: nnd Pub-
lishers’ aeswiation. and in 1m? was elect-
ed president. and ro-elocted in null—ll
lie was made |\ member of the It»-
publicun state Central committee in 13%.
and elected seen-my of that body and
also a member of the executive commit»
tee: m'h'ctml in will to the same posi-
tions; was unanimously elected ll delegate
at large to the national Republican con-
vention in Chicago. J an». 1582‘. and wan
made chairman of the Republican state
central committee. in lulu), which 006l-
tion be filled with real and ability until
July?“ .lt’lil'z. In December. 1591. the
governor appointed him a member of
the board of regents of the University
of Minnesota.
The Democratic leader of today secure
to think there in some peculiar sanctity
about the foreign consumer that don't
attach to tho Iiomeetlc. I don‘t. 1 pre-
fer the dIImIsIlic consumer incense be is
the best: he consumes more and has
more money to pay for his living than
any other consumer in the world.—-Gov-
ernor McKinley.
Two Important facts.
The pmplo should grasp firmly the
two facts:
Fink—This is something more than a
presidential election As the prmidency
goes. so the chonm an‘lellfiie-ongrou.
and with congress the supreme court by
reorganization.
Becond— Not since the winter of
1860—1 hate the Deme-rnlsboon lnpoa-
session of the government. 'l'hcyloat
it through secmiim and not or since
have passed a national low. and they
nevermore should botrnsted with the
lawmaking capacity. liepuially should
they be distrnstul. condemned and de-
feated when they dwell no they are do-
ing on the questions of commanding in-
dustrial internal. in clouds and darkness.
-—-Murat llnlstosd In New York Herold.
”Ila Appetite for S'olla."
After a careful and attentive study of
theee things our young American vmer
could only come to one conclusion—that
the Democratic party of today in its .
BUSINESS RflhllEliE,
morning-spins after powerleactu
byastngle. overmasterlng who
~an appetite formula. How it would
usetbeeethecountryhaejnstheenglven
aetartltugobject lawn intlnunparahA
leled extravagance“ therceentseulm
of cannon. If it neededanyfurther
evidenceitwouldoulyneed'gtostndythe
financial time of the Democratic
me! i state.~1‘renhm State Ga-
AMMIM
MOLMlorlnthk Wm
hscnarreatedl
return.”orevuu~
Irmg Quick Returns
If placed
in the
Columns
of the
Evening
Sentinel
Well Seated
in public opinion.
B-L
Tobacco
is popular
because it is
the greatest chew
or smoke
for least money.
Makes an every-day convenience of an
old-lime luxury. Pure and “immense.
Prepared with scrupulous use. Highest
award at all Pun.- Food ExposIII~ Ins. Each
PAYMENTS
$1 WEEKLY!
Watches. cnaIns. Charms.
MaMel Blockslliamonds.
noon. Iovvsov & control.
2l9 Montague 81..
cm museums. Bloom“, W. I
Thus far our goods delivered in South Nor.
walk have given general satisfaction and our
method of payment islllghl) appreciated. ll
information can be had of our agent.
GUSTAV PITZER.
19 RAILROAD PLACE.
Slllllll llllllWllll llllllll.lll
Save Your Teeth.
ll AVE THEM EILI El) 01(Rl)“ \l-. D.
Teeth lillul with gold. Platinum. Allm.
Amalgam and all pllulic Inuit rials.
Tee-III treated and nut woefully Iron [it‘ll u ill:
hold I'llrllllllln or Purl eloin t mull-I.
Artllicial leelb on Gold. Platinuan'onlinu
one Gum and Rllbbrr l’latr-I. and all work per—
taining to modern Ilcnliatry.
ial attention given to Irregular IInIl
' (h ldren' nice-lb
All work a! Inmt reasonable prices.
Twill tilled nnil extracted naiuleonly.
DR. F. W. DIRMER,
BWublngton ~'t. OI er Purl (lmI e.
South None elk. ( olIn It's I)
Economy and Comlonl
I'SE
llasoline Stoves
lIIIl twill lleat Illll Expense during
the Summer Season.
“’e have the very best make
THE MANHMTIN
II All 8IZE8.
“'lll bake. rook And do All the work (If n
.Inrr with lmll the trouble and exp-1mm ii"
In uu- lll f:II- 10“ II.
Call and See Them.
kage makes two large tics. Avoid
'lations ‘32.! insist on listing the
KNEW SUCH l‘ril'I'
IERRELL GISOULE. Symon. .'\' Y.
aul: lym
Mulls.
f§\
nellflllllt
Ercals all others.
strongest, purest.
It you want the
Mung Wuhams'
and best, "mat on
It Is unequailed In
wholesomenees and flavor.
0'01“ch maker. 5 gallons.
One bottle
All. (or it.
Tlrith Imtuuly "just .I- g. uni"
II IWIYCI'I,IIIW r-Ir hmr. Um-
Irmi will supp-III this (Linn.
I“. tum IMHO. (I
W
“IRWIN!!!
amtm
PJAII’ANEé
PC IURE
A new and IroIIIpleto Trralmrnt.mnaistlug
of tinppo-ilmln. Ointment int 'III-nulee.
In lies and Pills: a I'usiltre Vote for Internal
Internal. blind or like log ltehlngJ hmnic
Recent or tiercditary l’t lee. 'l‘bls Remedy ll"
or
35’” sent him malt. Why antler from this terrible
never been known to fail. 9i mint
lien a lumen guarantee in punitivel
given with liborm. 'l'o refundl lberuoney
not ruled. mph" mfreenarnple. Unar-
anleeleavied II. I. “All. bra [let-Id
sale Agent. III-walk. Conn. than free
bill 3!
narrow. 00!”.
-a
GASOLINE l5 GENTS I GALLON.
W. H. Mekoritllo
Ml' SIC HALL BLINK.
Save Monevl;
BY Vlrli’l'thi
F. BIIYLSTIIN’S
FactorI at Five Mile River
~__m_...__.
lillElT llEIlllIIllllll
lll PRICES.
“mat variety of \‘I-loclwiea anIi sleds a
leesthan met. Also a fine line of Doll and
Babycunlagea very cheap.
'l in It
BOATING. BITHIIIG MID
FISHIIIG.
SIIDIIE lllllIIEllS l SPEllIllTI
llorlon Point."
concrete Walks,
Flag Walks.
curb and Butler
Put down in the best manner at
the lowest price.
GRADING,
SlllllllNG,
EXCAVATING
B Y
lllllMllNll llllll§__._
JOHN F. FLYNN
Sanitary Plumllev. .
STEAM and (its FITTEll.
.lllllllllllll SPEBMlTl.
llniim: taken the tournament under the Lib-
run. he \\ .o-hinglon street. South Norwalk.
nnai Ilttul it for
llllliFlNllS
PLUMBING
l I'l' spec lfully solicit a share of public patron-
um». I refer to plumbing l have done forth!
post seven years. in the employ of W. H. leek-
er (I: _Co All work will have my personal sup-
urn iaion. rind will be rorfllp ly executed and
«lief»: lion Imanml lve rue-trial .oflm
CraddIICR’s
llli. lllll WASHINGTON STREET.
The Peoples Market.
ALL KINDS OF PRIME MEATS AND
Flu-bu VEGETABLES IS THEIR
SEASON.
niu- II~ :I trial and you will ba‘omeasteady
( Itnltifllt‘l’.
Hard Times Prices.
A. C. cllMlllllllK,
PROPRIETORS.
in?“ PM...
lml'ml I
II. I. “spoons
again-Md.
‘ alumni! .030".
"535' mm...
atlas: daeableanoeaavev
'agullaemmuw‘
“may“
“3.“ l." "mega-Immune J. E. Power. JOHN SCHWB It 50'.
naml'etlmm ”WM "m" walk.-
fimmwwmfm’itm thou-Meet WM ' c “ -‘ * -' “ We!
L.“ We. ‘63."... tam!» mum ‘ “Ex-'55:”
tritium; dilemma... . ,, , I.
Ilium 00$, “homage... an“: In? tool lofihew ”Naomi mm: n‘aw Illérl'lhxa’”laa¢:u Mmln
pr or i can a... . ~ val Miss.
- and aft theiirne.bnt on
IA. “mm: mfimallthevw slithetlrne. Au n- switches! ddqaadvaeyw like“ kaewa
m .r. . _ ,, t PM“?! In “W '1'“ General Iterapaiseaercastketompnoflseeu'ntav
H e nearanm (lam ! is what the m taonaeeaiathereglcuonbeemledm
will areaflerthvr Wm 'WMWMP mama nasty arise. with ("get to
lag scheme In r000 “”9“ ml"? art-us mum and mulls“
unregul- like cheap money: it ain‘t worth to “PM”: a... m in”
I {o a cape-laser
Em“ “Wm M 7:“ fat “Mk ' iilawbiek. ifuamumvmn redid-Ilene“.
reelflnmeol an. Will" hwmgunntbam “I
out endawnrent 0m "n“— rm. , mum ena-
m. “unnatural. ’0‘... m...“ m 5 ea In "or
ford.
s. 8. L’Hommedleu.
Aland. Ii'W-Iniflt. MW
tars-eute- ”Immanuel" “I: can." “an
. pea rec-tn «m...
Address Morons" nrmnc on.
More than 100,000 New England fam-
ilies attest the purity and superiority of
Norwalk Chronicler