»i W
”Emperor William May Isolate
ow Hotel.
tho Cholera Stricken City.
mus macro BY no: DISEASE.
twee-ass Terminals Falully In the any
" “lull—XII: New l‘rtau In lllvro.
III “touted Vessel {gunman-ed by the
m lutborltlos.
I Bur-ll, Aug. 29. ~At a conference of tho
mirthtry of the interior it was decidedtc
publish daily the number of cases of cholera
reported throughout Germany. The min.
Hry of the interior took this action at the
suggestion of the emperor, who believes
that the plague can be fought most ad-
vantageously if the people understand the
exact nature of the peril to which they are
exposed In Berlin especially such a course
i regarded as advisable, because a panic
an be averted the publication of all the
facts The cit was never cleaner or
healthier and with proper preventive meas—
ure it probably can be kept comparatively
free from the infection. For the last thirty-
slx hours no fresh cases have been discov-
ered. A general a will be given out to
replace all general era to railway omrials
in the matter of disinfection.
Reports from Hamburg show that then-
edness in that city is increasing and the
pectic are rushing from the city. The
former licy of the Hamburg authorities
in 3 news concerning the disease
k to a large extent, it is said, responsible
hr thb exodus. The people place little con-
fidunm in the reports now given out. be-
lieving that the number of victims is pur-
posely misrepresented and that the mortali-
ty 5 increasing rapidly. In the absence of
,I record which the people trust, exagger‘
mu reports have been circulated since last
evening, and many who had re .ulved to
stay at home have suddenly moved out
with their fumiliea The persons arriving
here say there is also general suspicion that
thesanitary authorities are indifferent, al-
though such an authority as Professor
Koch, who was in Hamburg several days,
approved of the measures taken by them to
stay the page. of the disease.
Prom other parts of Germany reports of
Mindanao! cholera or clrolerine have
hsenreeeived, but there is apparently no
indication of a general spreading of the dis-
”. A regiment at lot: is suffering from
Marine. The principal muse of apprehen-
sion now it that a panic may develop in
flushing, and the partial scattering of the
city’s population to other ports of Germany
may produce infection in districts hitherto
untouched.
. Emperor William will hold a clmft‘l’ence
with Professor Koch and Dr. Kathe, whom
be out to burg to study the situation.
If their fluxes are serious enough to
warrant such a step the emperor will In all
M” advise the blockzuiing of the
Hamburg port. The blockade is to be as
complete as in time of war.
I! thb muslin shmthl be clwz-iml upon
the meme of Hamburg will receive a
m blow and some 50,00) workmen will
My be thrown out of employment.
Tin harbor workmen of Hamburg are gen-
.Illy underpaid and their mode of living
b pooruullnadoquate. If their daily wages
should be stopped they would be compelled
to he even less careful in the induction of
thdrnourhhment than now. and as an ill
W body odors the greatest tempta-
tiar for cholera bacilli the chances are that
th [Injected blockade would not change
uattus for the better, but might have a
My to increase the cases of sickuem
I. Ens-hm and Alto-a.
Eamon. Aug. lbs-There are 500 fresh
“Nebula-here. The number ofdeaths
h- Iot been ascertained The mortality
”cholera banked the number of funer-
ah daily from an average of eighty-five to
as of m
Tho flaunt, which takeplsce constantly,
In W without the usual cutout»
' ~. tin. lotmcrethantwoorthreocarrlages
pheltyofevvemcuyivtheresnltof the .
wmammimmtmm
ysietsna
halahrguuatohsanmtodaaes-
am marks for medial
Mmlllmmlt Slimmer Salon 00 to
’ . New Bathing House's.
‘ New Attractions. ‘
Innuammnm
oANCING DAILY IN THE PAVILION.
’llOTON POINT IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, Owners and Proprietors.
J. FINKENSTEIN.
nit; HOLMES Is ElGHTY-THRE
The Vdaerahte Poet Enjoying Good
Health In? a Man of Ills Years-
Barron, Aug. 29.41 h-. birthday anniver-
nry of Dr. Olin-r Wendell Holmes in being
.. cohbrated today.
lie is eighty-three
years of age. CW
5 g rat ulatlous
poem} in upon the
aged poet. The
doctor was seen at
deuce at Beverly
Farms and asked
‘ reg arding his
"There is
s c o r c , and my
health is well
DH. 0. w. IIcLILs. enough for . man
of my age. It is pretty well, but, as usual,
I have a touch of asthma at this season of
the year, and during the dog days I find
myself poorly, for 1 am getting to be a
pretty old man now, you know; a pretty
old man.
“1 have the honor of having been born the
same year with the four mostwidely known
men of the age," he said, “Gladstone, Dar-
win, Tennyson and Lincoln."
And Dr. Holmes does not look his years.
Still less doea he appear aged when in con-
versation. liis eye is bright, his mind as
clear as in his youthful days evidently, int!
he stands as straight as a lad of twentroue.
John G. Whittier, the poet, who is at
Hampton Falls, N. Y., seeking absolute rest
and quiet, needed for his recovery from last
winter's illness, penned the following verse
in honor of his friend:
Beloved physician of an age of all.
When grave Ilft'SI'l’lpGlOlll‘l fail
Thy songa have chm-r and healing for on all
As David's had for soul.
IN HOMESTEAD’S MILLS.
Rev. Mr. liar-In. of Boston. (loutradtcrs
O'Donnell and Mcluekle.
Pimento. Aug. 2'J.~Rev. Louis Albert
Banks. of Bordon, has been to Homestead to
verify the assertions of O'Donnell and Mc-
Luckic made in Boston that the nonunion
men at the Homestead mills are badly
treated. lie says of his visit:
"It was just noon when I got there, and
at my own request I was shown through
the dining rooms, and l examined the food
as it was being plat-ed upon the table-Ir The
food would have been good enough for me,
It. was sulntantial enough for the workmen
and it appeared to me to be tasr y. 1 ex-
amined the kitchens and they Ippfltl’ell to
me like the kitchens of a first claw hotel. I
made a careful exmnination of the sleeping
npartments. I had the bunks opened for
my inspection, and 1 can say cheerfully
that the books were glean and comfortable.
“Another matter, and one in which i wan
thoroughly interested, was investigated by
me," said Mr. Banks. “We were told in
the east that the company was running a
‘speak easy‘ in the mill for the benefit of the
workingmeu. We ltuow but little of ‘spenk
easios' in the east and l was anxious to see
one. I asked to be shown to the place, but
was told by authorities that they did not
have a ‘speak easy’ on the premises 1 was
slow to believe what they told me. in the
face of the other man» told nun the omit,
and l deride-l to I..\I:.:1»,;attotl:z matter on
my own :d w mm.
“1 took Mr. (Satei into my confidence, and
I had him go to Mr. Putin! and if pusmblo
secure for me a small drink of liquor. Mr.
Potter was anxious to tend up town and
get the liquor for me, but he assured my
messenger that there was none in the
worka That convinced me that tho ‘speak
caey’ story was not well founded. How-
ever,” Ir. Banks concluded, "the mills at
Homestead are working, and 1 am glad i
went there and saw the wadittons for my-
self."
n. (Imogen I. Meal”.
Canasta. Pa. Aug. 29.~'l'ho nineteenth
aunnal exhibition of the Orangers of the
United States was formally opened today.
The opening address was delivered by Hon.
[accord Rhone, who last the head of the
Orange“ in this state. Letters from ea-
Presldent Cleveland and President Harrison
were received saying they would be unable
tnattend. General James B. Weaver, cur
did-ts of the People's party, has written
WThomesthst be will address the
formats on Friday. The other speaker! will
be Attorney General lien-oi, Adjutant Gent
oral Greenland, Lieutenant Governor We.
tree, Genernl (lobtn, Colonel Thomas lit-w-
art, General Heating and twat-cf mgr-av
m and members of the legislature. Over
”,0: people will be present during the
wee
It'll-ts at flaunts“.
Fri-ram. Aug. flaA crowd of son—
anionmsnemployediutheC-rusfisworks
atllomestoadvtsttod Pittsburgh-doom
turninggot c! at City 7am atatloa.op-
to lion-hail am as they sllghud
sndths train pulled out two shots were
drummer-arm“ tbstralalstotho
crowdoutbeplatfcrus. Koo-swash»
jsred. Anravsstlgstlua wIlIheInsds.
A You] III. r.
Wasnnrmon. In, Any. u-Jl'wo In?“
trsluecmded ksrscwisgtoaeosfoand ag
uftheovvlvnbythotrmdbpatclm'. John
sum. Man, was instantly killed and
W Joe Condos, Brakomaa William
ltcperaad James W. Goodwin, of Atlnta.
fin, were seriously Injured. Fifty-six cars
were m
caps-I- Int-r In or».
moor h. an km]!
a. . m.» .
mum more has.
Whitest-mike“.
assist m
‘31:“ trellis
llama-min
large ’Excursionfs.
his summer resi- ‘
General Manager.
will leave South Norwalk at 10
6:50 pr ms ‘
4:26 for Wilson Point only. .
and 6:50 p. in.
Statistician Pcck’s Investiga-
tions Given to the Public.
IBW YORK'B WHOLESALE BUSlNllFS."
n. Labor CnmIIIIuium-r l‘omflnea Illa
Analysls of Iln- Questions to What
Branch of “ls-ado- and tuna That llam-
Ings and Production lluvr Inert-used.
ALBAKI', Aug. 2t—Chut'll's Y. Park, com-
missioner of labor for New York state, has
turned his annual input. A large part is
devoted tofiguros of interest in relation to
the tariff. lu crdvr to prove \va tin-r "pro-
tection," usadvocalnd by om» p Iltl ind party,
or ”tariff for revenue only" would prove of
advantage statistics have, been gathered to
show in every industry in tho state their
crease or decrease of prmlmtiun and corn-
parative increase or decrease in wages.
Ir. Peck says:
“The period covered by int’o-stlgntion io~
eludes the year immediately prior to the
enactment of what is termed the 'MI-Klnlvy
bill' and the year immediately foliowingite
becoming law. That is, the data upon
which the ropm't has been Inn-lo was for the
year commencing field. 1, 1M). up to and
including Aug. ill, NA), and the year com-
mencing Sept. 1, MI), up to and including
Aug. ill. lml.
“The methods Employed to secure the
necessary data were almost entirely three
of the blank system. it was not the orig-
inal purpose noria it now pretended that
the data and statistics presented present
any but purely wholesale manufacturing
establishments. To have undertaken to
cover the retail and custom manufacturing
establishments of the store would have
been a physical and financial impossibility,
Some 8,“)! blocks were addreawd and
mailed tons many Eanl‘nte ostnblnlmmnts
throughout the state, and of this number
will, or 75 per cent, were returned—fully
and correctly answered.
The Increase- In Wages.
"From the tabloellt appears that there
wash uct lucronw in wages of $3,377,951»
in the year thin. as mmpered with the
amount paid in MI). and a not torn-aw of
production of Cllgllfy, mum in the your lain
over that of loll).
“A simple analysis of this table further
demonstrates the interesting fact that of
the sixtyrseveo industrivs Covered 72' per
cent. of them show an inch-au- either of the
wages or product. or both, and that there
were no less than 80,7” innocent of Indiv
vidual increases of wages during the same
car.
“While the ‘induntries' are but sixty—
aeveu in number the total 'trmirs' repre-
sented smouutto H21. and gm employ—
ment to 385.0(1) warkingtnen and women.
of the sixty—seven industrin 75 per cent. of
them show an Incroand avi- ragu yearly
earning in the year lml. while the total
avorageiumaseof yearly earning» of the
name employees was 823. ll. The average
Increase of yearly earnings of the employees
In the fifty-one trades :vhowmg an Inf-mm
was “3.96 in will newmparud wrth N30.
“In addition to the investigation of this
special subject the bureau has continued its
annual investigation of all labor lllllfll’llv
and” occurring in the state during the past
your. The total number of strikes reported
for the year I-Wl was 4.519 as against 01.250
occurring in the year um, a decrease of
L7”. 0f the total number 4,510, 2.315. or
.53 per cent. of them. were in the building
tradeqafact that seem to follow in not-
tursl sequem the results obtained In the
special investigation of the 'edect of the
tori! on labor and wagev.’ "
A — ' ' 'l I
The report closed as follows: "It has
been myespvrienoe.ss ldoubt uctlt ha
been that of every statistician more or less,
that one often finds himself telnptedmu.
consciously perhaps, to pursue an Inveott
potion with a view reestablish aproeou-
esivod theory.
“now often failure and positive discom-
a..
have engaged in the fascinating study of
statistics.
“To the true statistician, however. unin-
lnencsd by social or political caesium
tIoaatheprofs-loalsaanvisblsooe.and
carrieswlthit dutltl and reeponsibllitlosof
thshighssterdsr. To him theories are as
nothing; without facts to support them
they become misleading and therefore
worthless. facts sadtrnth are who he
Mudhavingpoeswavdhtmselfofthsm
hephcvvthem.hardaadeoldastbeyolten~
times are, before the public, satisfied that
beha- doasbuthbdntyaadtherebyato
WWW-mutton.”
‘l-‘t Mk I‘ll-l . Uflmlln.
Mummwkbhtlsavtkvata-
mnmwnanhstttuu.
liva— llblsy and forty Info.
”.ml‘ko report
Itun follow [can safely leave to thasewbo W
T0 REORGANIZE IRON HALL
A Convention Called for Sept. II to
Straighten flatten not.
lllDlalfAl'DLIll, Aug. tea—The determina-
tion of the visiting members of the Iron
Hall to call a meeting of representatives of
all the branches throughout the country for
Sept. 12 and en-
deavortcresunect
the order Is caus-
ing great activity
among the local
members. and they
generally agree
that something in
the way of order
may be brought
out of the chaos of
affairs. re are
LWIMKnchm
of the order, and
these have reserve
funds WINS scrnsus CAI-lllllll DAl'ls.
shaman. If this
sum can be utilized by the new order it is
behaved that it will be maintained.
C. B. Foibelman, who is at the head of the
movement in thiscity. said that he exacted
all the branches to be represented either by
credited delegates or by proxy in the meet-
lng, and the tint stew will be in the direc-
tion of making radical reforms in the con-
stitution.
If the meeting armies to continue the
order the supreme ofllcers will be formally
deposed and new odicero elected. The
meeting will then ask the court to rt'tlf‘llltl
the several orders recently made and restore
the property to the new order.
It is the purpose of local members to pre
sent all the facts relating to Sumerby's
methods to the grand jury, which meets
one week from today, and suit that he be in'
dicted. One thousand two hundred cirru-
lar letters addressed to the urtotaries of
the local branches wore sent out last night
and today, and the projectors of the [IlPt'l-
lug believe that nearly all will be represeute
ed. There is a bitter feeling against 5n-
prctne Cashier Davis. who, it is sold, swore
he would wreck the order.
THE POLITICAL STRUGGLE.
Beth Millikan Discusses Ill-Inc and the
Pen-III; Campaign.
Banner, lilo, Aug ‘29. «(Tongrmrnou
Beth i.. Millikan. of Maine. who isarery
close and warm friend of rx~Secrvtary
Blaine. ispoeitive that tho wcrI-zary mil
give Harrison his hearty and loyal support
at the mining election. In streaking of the
situation he said:
"Maine will be safe for lisrrimn in Ne»
vemberby a largo majority. Mr. Blaine
will give President Harrison hie hearty and
efficient support. l am sure of this. lknow
that he earnestly desires the sect-es» of the
Republican national ticket in the peanut
campaign. launot positively state whether
or not Mr. Blaine will make any speeches
in the campaign, but I think he willbe
heard from, and i know if he I-hull be that
his voice will be for the Republican ”1111’
in no uncertain tones. Mr. Elaine's follow-
ers-re loyal Republicans from conviction.
They never sulk in their tents, and they
will loyally support Mr. Harrison both be-
cause they are true Republicanssnd immune
they know that IlrJlar-riscu is giving the
country it clean. patriotic and remarkably
able administration."
Another I’mtrleutlal Ticket.
Nsw You, Aug. Elk—At the national
convention of the :locialistdnlmr party
representatives were present from New
Jersey, New York. Mfi‘ll'llllfielb, l’rnnsyl.
vacia and Connecticut. timinu Winger
Baton, a tailor, was nnanunou-Ily numb
hated for president of the United Pitch-s and
Charles H. Hutchett,s carpenter, of Bruok~
lyn, for vice president. The Simalistdatmr
party will make a big effort to elect it.»
nominees. [Anders say they expect to poll
100,080 votes this year and elect their own
ya ” ‘lfty yearshence.
‘llre loco-d Failure.
Wannrows, Ila-s" Aug. 20. ~-A orctmd
unsuccessful attempt was made at the an
aerial hero to cast the big Ill-ton gun
carriage for the government, and s doseu
men narrowly esaped death or serious in-
jury. When the furnace was tapped the
mass of molten Iron shotiu aetream
twenty feet into the air. The men van for
their lives and luckily escaped. The failure
of this Attempt b attributed to the damp—
ness of the sand whlehlinsd the vsservuir.
Inlay Ila-ks Will 'I’vy Again.
lanmsolsca, in, Aug. lit—«Among the
many good thing; billed for Bush park this
week will be the alert of Nancy flanks to
loworker Mal/201x on Wednuhy.
Thousat day Ilartha Wilkes tramp will
start to low" the world’s trotting record.
An samba-tog madetosrrsnnsmateh
race between Nancy flasks and lanes
Wilkes for one day later. Debts will pilot
llaoey and Starr will drive Martha Wilkes
In case the race ls arranged.
“a lull" [apt-Idol.
mum. Vt. Ans. lt-Jl'hs boiler to
th electric light station exploded, and
Adolphus (terraced, fifty years old. was In-
stantly killed and it so. I”. then-
”.mmunqhmmm
badly Injured
cum I- s wsmpoor.
WI were
Wanna-ant. wueaasktle swam-
wall-bathtuwithsplrtycffrtsnds
atthettma.
A late. meta-estu- Deal.
and“
Or. Parana-can. “pawns. 0mm
be holy of them-r. died yester-
because-mass;
A Velou- Itvowu Ills-sell.
wean-rah. Isis. Ass. Qatari a.
Waveform sf’tks fiftyiflrst
We‘d-hydrant”,
"the“.
Leave Baton Point, us. 111., 150,2:40, 5:00, undone p. m.
SUNDAYS—~Leuve South Norwalk, 10:30 a m., 12:30. 2:00, 3:30,
Leave Baton Point, 11:“) can, 1
Excursion Fare. 25 Cents.
Time table subject to change without notice.
Infiinln‘ttlfi’dfits”
Justus. n... A... Iowa. 1. rm», s
paella cushy-haunted ammo. II.
a. at, 13:30, zoo, 3:30, and
:10, 2:40. 5.00. and 0:46 pm.
lint our “unbou- Wu! Enforce the D.-
.II‘ for leper-tho Just the lane.
Wasulaoroa, Aug. fl—(‘aonstsnttueple
dispatohnstating that m burning of the
bounce! Rev.Dr.Bsrtlett.theAmcricsu
mhstonary, at Bourdour, Asia Iinor. for
which prompt reparation has been demand-
edlrytbollnited Bumhubsentraeedtc
the csnleuness of an Amer-tun servant, are
sign missions and transmitted to the state
nt, and are aha contradicted by
the dhpstohes received non: Ir. Pendieton
Ring, the American charge d'sffaires at
Constantinople.
The experience of the America legation
in Turkey in themses of numerous preced-
Ingoutragel has been that the facts in each
case have been met by denials from Said
Pubs. the Turkish minister of justice.
Sometimes, in face of the clearest proof,
some plausible cxcuse, like that in the
present instance, has been assigned toes-
nawly the occurrence. lioister flinch
more than once put on record in his odi-
cial dispatches to the state department
that. though the grand vizier and the min.
later of foreign adults of Turkey were will-
ing to do justice to Ameriun citizens when
wronged, Said Pasha. by misreprueoting
the fact! to the sultan, ind delayed redress.
The present “explanation“ of the Bart
lett outrage is regarded asa repetition of
Soil Pasha‘s admit maneuvers to defeat the
ends of justice and to shield Harlem unend-
ers against the treaty rights of Christians
It is understood that the explanation will
not delay the peremptory orders given to
the guuboats h‘ewark and Benniugton to
proceed from Genoa to Turkish waters or
soon as possible after the Columbus celebra-
titm of the lat inst, to support the demand
for reparation.
NEW YORK'S SERIOUS Loss.
The lolropolltnn Open House Co.-
pletely Guttld by “re.
Nsw You. Aug. Ear-Crowds of sight»
seen visited the Metropolitan Opera house
and gazed at the wreck caused by Satan
day’s tire. The four walls of the big build-
ing look as perfect as the day they were
completed, but through the large door on
the Seventh avenue side the dismantled in-
terior was visible. Inside where the im-
mense stage had been were three brick
walls with twisted and broken beamspro
jecting. The roof is gone and every vestigt
of woodwork and scenery is completely
'Ed out.
wn in the auditorium the first row of
boxcsia in rulnmbut back of the boxes
the reception rooms are uninjured. lie
rorsthatare intact hang upon the walls,
costly curtains are unsoiled and the furnish-
hfl In uninjured.
The next tier of boxes was in about the
same condition, but above. in the drew
circle and in the balcony and gallery, every
thing is gone. The woodwork lsburned.
the iron rods turned and twisted and the
decorations ruined by either In or water.
A big mellowed where thestagohsd been,
but no signs of thebeautiful setting-pee
pared for grand opera were visible.
Secretary llclnren, of the boarder dir
rectors, could give no accurate estimate oz
the total Ion, and nothing is known n tr
the damage done in the basement under
the stage. where the y was . ‘.
The lou, outside of wenery and prope
the. is in the vicinity of IRMA“). The
building was valued at cannon.
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
aarrosar. uaut‘x calm
At St. Louis” I.
Blell ....... “ODOUIIIO—a
Washington....010IIoo1 1 r 4
ankc and Briggs. Kllleon and Berger.
At Clucianatb It.
Cincinnati...» t 010 0301—3
Baltimore ...... ouuooollwlt
DwysrsndVaughan. lclabon and Rubi
sou.
ll.
6
II
II.
l
E
IAI‘I’II! LIAGL'I (IAIN-3
runksv Grafts ro‘ EXPLAINTW ”"
...-F
on...-
' Found
Bring Quic
_CfllMNEV5 SMOKE
as they can't chew,
but everybody can
chew or smoke
I Tobacco.
It is fragrant and lasting,
sweet and savory.
old-tan.- Iumrg'. Pure and
Prepared “till scrupulous .‘ In. .;
award .2! .1‘.l l’ure Fool Ekptmifdn'i. Each
package makes two large pm. Avoid
Imitations~ond insist on having the
MINI: Sl'CH Nani.
IERRELI- SLSOULE. '51..“ z ‘2' '{
anl! IL
not
II u.s.
lochester......100000300 as:
Ban-Io ......... 0l1000l00~391 _
loam-sad Iclfmgh. Pournler and Boyd. [:45in and cheaply made at home. Im-
WIIM“ fl-u-l th 3 "it.“ .v. ‘ i’ stop.
Mm ..... 00000l000~l°i 2mm fiimu ‘1'”,‘05.“fi11h
Troy ............ c 0 o 0 II 0 I I x» r 0 I "“"””"°‘ "‘""“"’“"‘r""“"" i“ '
ltalhvansad lyers. Clarinet: and than fut, Ioammiz. lusmom Om- bottle of
M MW!“ "- "a I ~ tract makes 5 va’lont th tsI re.
Alhauy.........0 : l 0 s 0 a 3 Int: 1 a?“ “M niv"ju~tL1-‘g'ul" L ' '
--~-° ° 0 ° 9 ' 9 ' ”"I l 5 . Jinn; I?!“ Hi .7». saw
Taylor aad flayed Pm and Ryan. an Inn ...:putruxll i-lnm. t “mutt”!
-~-~ ~—~—~——«—~-~ - nmarumhmmn.
More! mauve“ Dead. mun
loom Pusasn._ll. Y.. Aug. It—Brig-
other General James P. Blauvslt died of
yak at the Oockbnru Home. louut
mat, in the Catskills. where he was JAPANEE
mending the summer with his family. He
wssoommandsrof thofleventh brigade, N.
deutcftbvllorthfltvsrsteamboat
uyaadvlee prvddsut of the
anchorwoman».
Ills-vs hurled Alive.
”lama-«bootlegs.
muss Its Imam-um.
Vuusug'b.Al%,fl-John D. trolley r
Chandler
"madam
I’m-“WWW
0.9. ll. Y..u-Iuayor of lynch. ex-prest—
W
Nysck Ilse
W.Ang.9.wlwty-thmofthom
tnprlscuodbysuesplcstouluthe Parkellp
miasatAberhnsd'havehssn foaadtohe
alive. Thirtyrdvsoftheraksvvhseatahc
oat. "muntwwetoowesktohs
audanstlllbelow. Iorthsmnsln-
Charles .
“Withwwethmwelltodofam-
we. War-slimline“ M
brave-cent. wuss-ammon-
mamamummm over
Pia...
nuns
A new and complete Tmmrenhmnslsting
of Humanitarian. Ointment in (.‘III‘IJIW. also
In Ito: and l'llls; a l’mltlvi- Cure for internal,
Internal. blind or ltlee in: llchlnw.f‘7bmnh-,
[inward or Hereditary Him. This Remedy has
never been known to fall. If per-homo for
‘0: cent by mail. Why suffer from this terrible
I Ines-e w nor- a written guarantee ls withel‘y
given with ItImIrI-s. To refund themmwr f
not rural. Renal slump for fmzsamplr. “ll-h
entrain-nod b It. It. IIALR. Irv-flat and
Dale Agent. malleonu. Kemp ”gone.
I‘
' MERRILL ‘
BUSINESS IIIILLESE,
flak-MID. “III.
A live. Iveluetltutlou for the modest
ninth: an than and young women for
new. it wot superior meth-
s. complete ointment. and Efficient mm of
wt for I
m ”‘3 ”t “figme- W Efiblk “Brace" a: :thihmflusfi'
I ,. z . ‘
o .lremnanshlp.(lorreeeoodeaeo.
...... .. WWW ....m calla: gnawing-“......“
‘"'"‘° "mm 3:“. small» rpm A2
an... ILAJI fitting” 1.
. W
southpaw-an. It hmldtht was
.Ooaa.
k Returns
If placed
in the"
Columns»
of the '
Evening
PAYMENWTWS”
SI worm
Watches. Chainstharms.
Mantel Clocks .Diamonds.
TIBDII, .IIIIIIISIIII & GGNPINI.
2|9 Montague St.
cm'mu. son/Ins, BIOGNIYII, Ii, I
Thins for our good-I delivered in Bomb .‘(ur-
wnlk haw given general satisfaction. and our
methodof payment is highly approx ioted. Full
information can be had of our agent.
GUSTAV PITZER.
l0 RAILROAD PLACE.
SIIIIiII NBRI’IIIK EDNII. I}:
Save Your Teeth.
HAVE Tlll’)! FILLED ()lII'RUWNED.
Tooth fill-d uith :ol'l. Platinum, All”).
Amalgam and all triadic materials.
Truth Ire-am! and Nif‘f‘t‘safully rrmuml u iris
fluid. I‘lattinmn or Porcelain ('mwurt.
Artificial teeth on Hold. Platinum. t 'nminu
on, mun and Rubber Plan a, and all n ork pu-r—
minim: m mminrn Ilrhriair) .
\juv'lnl uttemion giwn fu irregular and
' ('Iillrlren's teeth.
All work at moat reasonable [lrlt'r"t.
Tenth filled and extracted painlessly.
00. F. w. marital
L’ \Vrt-liinuton St. (I\r‘l’ Purl ”filer.
South Norwulk. I‘umi. Inb‘ is
Economy and Comfort!
i'sl’.
Gasoline Stoves
Ind ucid Heat and Expense during
the Summer Season.
We have the Very but make
IIIE'MANIIAITAN
IN All SIZES.
\Vill bake, cook and do oil the work of a
~lnve with half the trouble and t'\llv'lt~l‘. .lm
in list in m. hmn.
Call and See 1 hem.
GASOLINE I5 BEMTS A Gullah.
W.H.Meeker&80.
Ml'slt ' HALL “1.01 K.
Save Money!
l!\’
T ESL l‘l.\".l
F. BIIYLSIIIN’S
Factor" at Five Mile River
_V...- . MN MW.
GIIEII HEBIIGTIGN
IN PRICES.
.... ...-..—
lirrnl i'arivtyuf \‘elmipedea and Slain a
localised mist. Also a fine ltne of Iloll and
Baby carriage. very chain.
1 l6 lv
Ilurlon Pomt. 3%
BGITING, BITIIING IND
FISHING.
SHIllltMIllIIIIEIISMI ill?“-
J. E. Power.
‘ mfltf
- ~ .. .,..,. . .... . 1......
Read Thisl
llv Ive urinates r rackets
tumor..." mi... ..rm this.-
can‘t fool sma- all the time. All a-
.. ..l.....‘"’~‘ .tnvmam'
rim-MW... mmrman “I"
Emma of: 5...: money; it ain’t M
M v
'Ilg'ntl'gn'm' mmflwginfl
haunts» Wt “I?!” ,
'ufs lasers-II-
s.’ s. L’Hommedleu.
Ass-Id" wade-nos st. Its-rs my
Sentinel
comm. wan,"
Hag Walls,
0th and Butter
Put down in the best manner at
the lowest price.
GIIAIING,
' SGIIIING, .
EXCAVATING
BY
RAYMOND Imus.
iIlHN I. FLYNN
Sanitatv Plumber,
STEAM and GAS FITTEII.
ISBBINGA SPEGllllI.
llata'im: taken the ban-nn-nr under the Lil»
rarj“ luh Washington street. South Norwulh,
um =II.-I‘. it m:-
AILIIINIIS
PLUMBING
i no pr. Izuliy srvilf'll a slum» of public patron-
own i ri-i‘rr to plumbing l haw Ilum- fortin
[Mal hl‘Vt'n years. lnllic employ of W. ll. let-k-
rr a. 1‘" All mvrk will have my personal sup-
ervision, and it ill be Irom tly ehvfllllt'd and
aatlafmrion onuranteo- . H vr nlrflll’lftl.f.&’nt
C r ad d u c k ’ s
to. I09 WASHINGTIIII STREET,
The People's Market.
All. KINDS Ill-I'lllllll MEATS AS!)
i-‘ltl-Zsu VEGETABLES l5 Tlllvlilt
SEAh'UX.
Iilu- It! a trial and you will become a steady
l'lhtntnvr.
Hard Times Prices.
A. G. GIIAIIIIIJGII,
I’RDPBI ETIIILQ.
imm’fo'fi'h-ta
;,.I:"-'-.':».-:£~“a':rr:m- ..za -
wig.“ opucus
1' CH0 II a ENEEI
mfiik‘kwm
mm...
“I“
Ike mural-av alt
' ‘M'L 'nwmma -...
I!
Otto
- I
. m s. can
.IIlI‘IN SGHIIIB II SUN.
. %
lgflnflmenfififi.
s In earners“: S’LI...’ not.“
— II as. In
sum-he- not My alts-st ten--
new. tum-use1 hunks. tartaric. hula
Mommas-t Iovnwtonksmla."
tmsuo-Ilthemuunovsm. III-dd"
tile-[ties scanty arias. with m and Its-Ire I"
Monte. tom and mattpot on. . .
ts pleasant to Into. tel-Ir '-
tha fume or my ctr-WI M
Is which. If as.- according In dlmelltml never
IDWMMIHMIMMM fnwvef
vastness. I‘m am I in ...-mm mm
mm tweet-mt or" .fl'r ”in“.
ms- W and m.
mm Mid by All llth of ”III.
and
in
s seal-II In. mm mm of P .
new cmirtrmmlm 00-. mm lat
WELCOM W501i?
Is not advertised to preserve clothes,
. but Willdo lose injury
give better
the world.
Norwalk Chronicler