7O hlorth
palm also. mums.
«Marmot
. H. HARVEY’S.
Tun Goons MUST GO!
For the next 80 days everything to be sold regardless of cost
to Inakeroom for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
Main St,
you
‘ Bargain"
CHIN . .
Wehavehfewllllflfiieftwhlolim » . .
, Genuine Bargains. . a , .
. W, H, ‘ . ‘
Genuine Angorafikiusfixt ft..inwhit‘o,gr‘oyor black, “.00..
Lotsofnewbargalnsthisweek. .
' ( W
Buy your Flags and Buntinffirlgolumbns Day now or
IIIITII Illl .IIIII III ,OTIEETB. -
/
STURTEVANT’S
Houses, ,
SMITH "I‘ll!
..
Oomeandseeourgoods.
’WealsooarryatnlllineotNewmarketsand audacomplete
mum'mnrmsummum
H. KETEGEH,
Under Mahackemo Hotel.
THE [DALTON um; rum
The ldurderous Crew Not Yet
Wiper! from Off the Earth.
commune HAY BB ATl‘AUKIiD.
hen-moonlight vii nuns-u.»
nae/Ila. tale-e James style. and New
Propane to Ava-go the Death of 'flrelr
' l’ollows Who Wen may Slain.
‘ Comma, Kan, Oct. 14.—-In genuine
‘ Janna, Younger and Dalton fashion, a
”court Pacific train was held up near
Carley, Kan, last night. In all particulars
it allows the trade mark of the profession
”which Frank and Jesse and Cole founded
west of the Miedssippl just after the war.
It was successful. as these attacks have
generally been, in all of the details of cap—
ture, robbery and escape. The rewards of
the enterprise, however, were small.
The outlaws, as they were Mug by the
mgine in taking leave of the train. re
marked loud enough to be heard by the en
glneer that they had not got enough to buy
a decent breakfast.
Althe east bound passenger No. 482, in
charge of Conductor Pearson, Engineer
Bruce Eggleson and Fireman Bert Bentley.
pulled out of Currey, asmall station tweut y
miles west of this city, it was boarded by a
mysterious looking stranger heavily armed.
The train had barely started when the
stranger climbed over the tender, covering
the engineer and fireman with a gun. The
engineer took in the situation nt once and
boon to slow up the train, when the rob
her ordered him to put on steam and go
ahead until he was ordered to stop, which
order was promptly obeyed.
Cofleyvllle Up in Arms.
By this time a second robber had made
his appearance. Two shots were Iil’l'tl by
the robbers, evidently as a signal to other
members of the gang concealed in the
neighborhood. The robbers then went to
the baggage car and ordered Express Mes.
longer Maxwell to open the door, which he
declined to do. Three shots were their
fired through the car. one of the bulls
glancing and striking the mmwnger, but
not with sumclent force todo him any in-
They told him they would blow the car
to pieces with dynamite if he did not open
the door at once, but still the brave may
Inger refused to open it.
The robbers then compelled the engineer
andllremau to go and beg the messenger
to open the car. The messenger, fearing
that the engineer and fireman would be
killed it he did not obey, reluctantly
obeyed.
The robbers then entered the car and
helped themselves It is not known how
much booty was secured. After getting
their plunderthe robbers sprang out of the
car and disappeared in the darkness, The
engineer went back, got the rest of the
train and came on to this city.
A warning telegram put the town on its
mettle today. Winchesters of every size
and shotguns were taken out and mud»
ready for immediate service. Ammunil ion
m distributed. Coffeyville prepared u,
give tbecountry another exhibition of but
fine nerve. The telegram was sent from
Wharton. It came from such a source it!
prompted the people to put a good deal o!
confidence in it.
W, the detective of the “'cllwl’argo
Express company, and Thomas, the deputy
United Stabs marshal, who have been fol
letting the Daltons, sent the warning.
They said that the rest. of the Dalton guru:
had started from their hiding plum: in tin
territory for the purpoae of rescuing Em
rnett Dalton, the wounded survivor of rlu
raid on the bunks last week. Ollicere iron
pursuing the gang on horses, curd would
try to overtake them.
Rot Wiped Oat Yet.
It dried the people of Cofleyville to be
on thelrgnard against an intended nmu-k
t. Dodge and Thomas won- hurl
just aftertha raid on the banks. That no
tack mild in the killing of four of the
gang and thecapture of the fifth.
After looking over the ground and iden-
tifyingthedead and captured outlaws it
their “defection, the detective and the
marshal said there were five members oi
the gang unaccounted for. They predicted
more trouble,aad left at once for the haunt
d the outlaws.
By today's mall John Kloher, the liver-y
mwhowasoae of the moat active do
WefCodeyville against the mid, re-
ceived athreatening letter.
The letter Ia dated "Arkansas City," but
mm trialled until the sender n-aclred
Oklahoma City. The spelling was bad, and
the *writlrrg war evidently hard work
With the mllllll improved to make it in
talli‘lble. warning reads as follows:
“um Slur-4 take the time totell you
and Cofleyvilla that all of the Dalton gang
ala'trlead it” shell olaflsbbaaddou'r
yum
“Imkl have given all lmrmadett
kanhmtbueontlrelrth. There-inure
Fumaadweaballeomeandm
someday
down In the Chickasaw Na
did notknow it was coming
We thought it ins to be the
. We shall have revenge
Bob and first the
llléllflfali
l’ 3 if
of ‘5 i
5:; ii ’
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r
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i
ELECTRICITY , IN DENTISTRY.
Developed by the Operator's Feat [M
In. on the Carpet.
The exact similarity in conditions at
tending the repetition of experiments is a
great element of success. One should be
very caninl before coming to a conclusion
that his premises are correct. A striking
example of this was recently presented to
my notice.
A dentist came late mylahoratorythe
other day and said:
"See here. I can’t for the life of me
understand what is the matter with rue.
All my patients complain that when I first
put an instrument into their mouths it
pains them fearfully. I've thought it all
over and have come to the conclusion that
my Instruments must bemagnetiml or be-
witched, or. I am. I’ve brought some of
them to have them examined. J not let
me show you what I mean. Have you got
a sensitive tooth t"
1 pointed to a molar then under process
of repair. He unwrapped some of his in-
struments, and selecting one gently in-
lerted it into my open mouth and touched
the filling in my teeth. All I felt was the
instrument touching the filling. I experi-
enced no pain.
“Good heavens. man!" said be, "what.
nerve you have! What fortitude! What"—
"Nonsensel" l exclaimed. “I didn’t feel
anything."
"Well," said he, looking puzzled, "you
are the first man that hasn't yelled when
I touched his tooth sinCel moved into my
new office. I can't understand it."
I told him I would come around to his
office in the afternoon and see if I couldn’t
find out what was the matter.
Later in the day I called to see him.
“Well, have you got it yet ?" he asked. as
he walked across the carpet and shook
hands with me.
"I hadn’t one second ago," I answered,
"but I have now. Did you notice what
happened when you shook hands with
me!"
“Nothing but the electricity."
“That's just it. Every time you walk
across the floor to your cabinet for an In-
strument you get a small charge of elec-
tricity in your body. and. naturally, as so -n
as you touch the sensitive tooth of the pa-
tient the delicatenerve received the charge
through your instmmcno—lronce the pain.
The reason why I felt no shock in the
laboratory was simply because tin-m was
no carpetto rub your feet on before you
touched my tooth."
Here wesee that merely the want of a
carpet on the floor altered entirely the con-
ditions for a successful repetition of an ex-
periment that had apparently no connection
with the presence of n carpet.-—Elcctricnl
Review.
India- Corn and Architecture.
Comparatively few persons know that
what Americans would call a bundle of
stalks of corn in the ear was substituted
forthe fluted column in the first arcth
lecture] designs for the national Capitol.
Inside the old part of the Capitol, just in
front of the law library, and at the foot of
the little noticed but beautiful sweep of
marble stairway leading to the supreme
court of the Union! States, is u mthcrdark
vestibule to the "court on! mince." In this
quiet place, removed from the hurry and
noise of the upper corridors, is an exam-
ple, and probably the only remaining ex-
ample, of the curly attempt to introduce
Indian'coru in stalk and “golden car" into
a purely original emblem of American
architecture. I think there are five of
these columns, of fair height and propor-
tion, each cornmeal of a bundle of long
stalks, expanding into the ripened ear of
corn above. The stalks are not bound to
gether like the familiar fences, but stand
alone, as if surrounding a supporting pil-
lar.
The American idea seems never to have
proceeded further, and seems to have been
entirely abandoned in constructing the re
maiuing portiousof the Capitol. Probably
foreign criticism discourage-l the architect,
and his professional subjection intimidated
him. But he wars bold enough to leave to
posterity this example of what he might
have done in the way of American em,
blcmatic architecture.-—llnrper'u Weekly.
The lladmakev‘a TIlle.
“Why an: embalrrrem and funeral direct-
ors called undertaken?" inked Henna-
llollingswortb, of Temple, A. 'I'. “They
seem to prefer the name to any other, but
they have no right to it. In l-Iuglnnd in
1614 undertaken were men of influence
who undertook for a consideration to get
such persons returned to parliament as
would prove submissive to the royal will
of King James I. The three chief under
takers of llllt were Lords Baron, Somerset
and Neville. They undertook to bribe thi-
chief sireakers and men of influence in par-
liament that year over to the side of ”to
king, with but partial success. Then there
war. undertaken! in lrclrru-l in mm. They
were English and Scotch colonlsts sent to
north Ireland and were each allotted 2,000
aerosol land. They Were men of capital
and undertook to pay amark a year for
every six acres and to admit no meant
for tenants. lime the name as applied to
thorn. But neither the histories ricrtlie
dictionaries give any reason for calling
the men who bury our dead undertaken.
and I have never found one who could say
why he was no callulJ'wSt. lrolrirr Globe-
Denuicrat
Big Leaves of Bread.
The largest loaves of bread baked in the
world are those of France and Italy. The
“pipe" bread of Italy is baked in leaves
two and three feet long. while in France
the loaves are made in the nhape of very
long rolls four and five feet in length and
in many cars even six feet.
The bread of Paris is distributed alumni.
exclusively by women. who go to the vari-
oaa from at lime. m..and apcntl
fit an hourhruahlag and polluting the
us.
After the loam are thoroughly cleaned
ofduatanil tthe depala pro
coeds on thfflmm customers.
A LITTLE TIN PLATE.
ALL TAMMANY AND THE oeuocnacv
Tnv'vo supposes rr.
I‘lflort to Exclude Tin Plato Educatio-
. from the New York Senorita—Blue (id-Ir
ed Pollen-sen Prevent the Distribution
of Campaign Souvenirs to children.
One of the curiosities of the campaign
In a cute little tin plate souvenir and an
attempt of adore big Tammany mile-e»
men of New York city to suppress it.
It all came about in this way: There
had been so much doubt expressed by
Democrats and English tin plate manu-
facturers as to whether there really was
tin being made in this country that
somebody whowas interested in proving
it devised a pretty little campaign sou-
venir. which could be used as a badge.
The Democrats have insisted that the
McKinley bill, which put a high tariff on
tin for the purpose of encouraging the
manufacture of tin in the United States.
Was a great injustice, because, as they
urged, tin plate could not be made in the
United States. But the manufacturers
and workmen of this country showed
them that there is nothing done abroad
that Americans cannot do as well. So
millions of dollars have been expended
in building some forty 01' fifty big tin
plate works, and thousands of men have
been employed in making bright Amer-
ican tin, which the experts say is better
than foreign made tin.
To prove to the people that there was
really plenty of nice American tin being
made in the United States, a pretty little
tin plate, just the size of the accompany—
big picture was made, bearing the fol-
lowing:
6
~ neomom mounds a.
o Miro AND DAUPER PM «P
TAM) WHEN i PLAY fie '
.trREAl BRITAIN'S none ‘ ‘
This was too much for Tammany. To
see beautiful little muveuim of ih'ni
kind, bearing good protection semi-
inents. going into the families of ileum
crutic New York would not do. So a
consultation was held in thr- secret
chambers of Tammany, and him 0. urtml
policemen were detailed to stand guard
at the schools and prevent the distribu-
tion of the plate. I)! (”one theymr»
ried out their orders. and \vlu-n tin:- eager
children next day looked anxiously for
the distributors they found them not.
They had liceninfonnml that they Would
be untested if they continued thoir dist
tributinn.
But it will not stop here. Under re
publicnu administration of the (failed
States government the mails or.» open
to all who want to use thorn, Wilt-flirt
Democrat or Republican. black or while,
old or young.of American or foreign
birth. And one of the pretty little tin
plates, which is accurately represented
in the above out, can be sent with safety
by mail. And the children—«rind grown
people, tom—of the city and the Whole
United States are spuart enough to kn. or
that. They can outwit Tammany llull
and Chairman llarrity and Mr. Clem
land and all the Democratic machining by
sending a two rent stamp to Wilbur F.
Wukemnn. Protective Tariff league,
New York. and asking for one of ilweo
cute little tin plaice to be sent by mail.
And they will get them.
Priests Are Not Politicians.
A few weeks ago we had occasion to
refer to an infamous forged letter,
alleged by its base and ignorant
publishers to have been signed by a
number of the American pri-lates, on
the duty of Catholics to vote a» the
pope directs. Scarcely hail the fmlltl
been exposed. although it exrmexi itself.
before another campaign ffllM‘Ilutnl
appeared relative to an alleged letter
which was said to have been forwarded
to themmnd clergy attacking Morgan
and Bombs-tor, with a View of helping
toelect Ir. Cleveland. The latter fraud
wasaesillyaa the Mandhmlyrlis»
tinguhhed from It. so farasabeunlity
is concerned. by the fact that such
prominent papers as The Independent
have been fooled by it.
The independent should know that
priests are not politicians. and that they
have neither the timenorthe inclination
totakatuterutintheeleetiouofcertaiu
candidates. Amoment’a reflection would
have satisfied the editor of that paper
that the story was concocted for the ex-
press purpose. not to injure Mr. flar-
rlson, but to defeat Mr. Cleveland by
stirring up a feelingol' bitterness against
Catholics, who, according to the story.
desired his election.
Now the whole story bu been ex-
by the letter of the Rev. J. A.
.wlro emphatically denies any
knowledge of the secret letter. To
those at allfarnlliar with the mound
elecgyno denialwaaneedsrlmslikstbe
bogus letter‘of theprelates thesecood
story expo-saw“; fraud intruded to be
perpetrated upon 1 American
penile-01” News.
wnaou Iii-u
Anofilc'ialeatlmateputa theta-ruby
holder-of mute-km during the
“empower...“
m b r I
soa'anaaklfotabeteetor of rare gives
thefollowiagflatof brokeamhaerl and
wank-mum.
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New .. limb no.0.
VM.........0 memories...
0... m0.......
MEI-ll. Menu Olaeeaaen-
up» Warner-nu.
.0...... WWW"
Menu . sis-nun
- ,Muuuu
(tenants!
‘ ‘ mum
WM
hfi'g'33uu.
“ml/I
In Advance.
Bumell Sage has for some nan been In
the habit of giving. five dollars once a year
to a friend of his boyhood days. This year,
when the pensioner made his annual visit,
Mr. Sage was unable to find five dollars in
his roll of bi‘ls and wall on the point of
putting his old friend of! when the latter
exclaimed: "But I am in more desperate
need of money than ever before, Mr. Sage.
Why not give me our-of those ten dollar
bills?” "Well. I never thought of that,”
replied Mr. Sage in a matter of fact way:
“here, you take thisten dollars and give
me a receipt for two years."—-Argonaut.
Bill-—'I'here’s a deal of poetry about the
moon alto-r nil.
Toni—There ain't no poetry in not hiuk
when it gits down toit» last quartet—Life.
lie Loved Chlldren.
After she had sealed herself in the ferry
boat little Willie broke away from her
and began rolling around in the dust and
dirt before us all.
“Ah, madam," whispered tho old gentle
man, “do not try to stop little Willie. I
lo¥o see the child have fun."
”R, indeed."
" t dries my old heart good." he went on
as Willie turned a double mnrcmuli; “it
carries me back to thceurly days. I tell
you, ma‘nm, there is nothing like youth."
“That is true, sir," she- said nweelly.
“It recalls to me. madam. the old form,
where I once ronrped, n can: free mortal Irll
the l'rvclonr: day."
"Willie in such It 510ml lmy."she ven-
tured us William yells-d "Itms!" three
times and throw up his but.
The old gentleman suddenly let out n
rom' that echoed over the river.
“Wow-w!" he gasped, bowling with pain.
“Merry, rm!" exclaimed the woman,
rim-inc.
“Why don't you teach your buy some
manners! He has just. Huck a pin in my
leg!"
"But he is only a bunnies child. sir."
“Wow-w!"
"An-l his conduct carries you back wthe
early days."
“Worm"
"And youth fades so quickly, sir.”
“\l’ow-w, ma‘am—wownw, I say!"
"And it reminds you of the days down
on the old farm."
“That will do, run‘aui,” he gasped. for
log and glaring at us all. "I see. ma'am.
[but I am in the presence of a spoiled
child—your sweet “’illinm. You expect
we hillbillll all sing and dance, but you are
mi~tnlwu, mn'nni-wmistaken to the “P
most, I pn-dict. ura‘aru, that your boy
will grow upa burglar flllll‘ a horse thief,
null if hedwsu't break his mother's hurt
I)! for»: h» is twenty one my name la mud.
lirn'nrn, mud, I say!"
And he llung irimwif on: rho tIlinr,
Then mamnin took little Willie tn l.i-r
arms and did exactly what all mothers
would under the circumstances.
She called William her darling boy and
kixsul lzlm on the dirty nose—New Turk
Herald.
our-r Marcel-I at "and.
Colonel G‘rlkerson’e wife and daughter
returned yesterday from their firut sour
tour at the seashore. lThe colonel was at
the depot with the family carriage to mm
them. and after the first elusive greetings
wrrouver he turned his eyes inilulgeoriy
on the tall, ln-uutiful girl and said:
“Well. Angeline, how did ye like it 9"
”Oh. popper," «he exclaimed. "it was
just heavenly! luever enjoyed anything
so much." .
"ll'em!" observed the old man when
lively, "did yeget to ‘lovc old ocean and
its mor' an all that sort 0' lemmas?"
"Oh, no, indeed! I didn't have any time
to love that."-—- Detroit Tribune.
Illa fatal fill-take.
“Wink-Why. olrl man, what's the mat
ter with you? I never saw you look Mitlln»
wnmlately ready in my life.
llmwnewllutter err-virgin. durr boy. I
bet five dollars on the rum last week, and
the horse I backed got left.
Whyte-‘I-‘lve dollars? Well. what of
that) The lam of five dollars didn't break
you. did it, old rnuu.’
Ilrowucwlh'o', that didn’t brr-uk me, of
ammo. The trouble was, I tried to gel.
square. -'§Ullwfl‘lllc Journal.
Too Late.
Kodaklieml-«llay, Illgge, l would like to
norm upaad take your house. it would
make a charming picture.
Biggie-You are a little late in asking or
you might.
Kodakflendehat. has scare me else
taken It?
Dingo—ens. the shrill—Chicago Inter
Ocean.
In. lulu“.
coolly—(tiers woman. that. so. is
really about and aunatty, but by m of
hertratnaadearriags aka make-you for-
get it.
Dick—«l don't see anything clever alarm:
that. Witha aadatralnoneeaa
carry anything ofl.- amr’e liner.
“at I!!!“ cane.
”flood monument“; is yourfatlm
in his atody t"
"Nu-tr; W lie-gone tothodeutbt's
to have mamma's teeth attended to.”
“0b, irritant” .
"lint mm is Inf-«Peta Parish-a.
wanna-tar.
Brim-J hear you prepared to line
Horny-gymsathcm
Grim» ea.
”flow ill-l you moutwlth your suit!"
"lasmrauntdttrwmursadhr
The young physician was tired when he
returned from his evening's mils. but as
hos‘aettloi lmek in his easy chair and his
pretty wife of only a month or two took a
mat beside him be asked affectionately:
”And hm my little wife been lonely?"
“Oh, no," abs said animate-Dy; ”at least
not very. I’ve found something to busy
myself with.”
"Indeed!" he said. “What hilt?"
“Oh, I'm organizing a clmer. A lot of
young girls and married wormn are in it,
and we're exchanging experiences and
teaching each other how to coo .”
”What do you do with the things you
cook," he asked interestedly.
"0b. we send them to the neighbora just
to show what we can do. There’s one
boardingr house get: most of it. It’s late
of fun."
“Dear little women,” he said. leaning
over and kissing her. ”Always tlrouglrtr
ful of your husband’s pmctlcc. Always
anxious to extend lt."——Detroit Free Press.
The Consolation o! Matrimony.
She—l suppose you would have been
happier if you hurl not married or»?
lli-«l'cs,rlnrllrig, but I wouldn't have
known lt.—~l.lf¢-.
Starlet of Lord Tullemwhr.
After lnrolingnn the Mirth emu! of Eng-
land, Lorri Tullcriinvlm put llls “file and
children in a cab and himself wnihml to
the station. Stoppinvz suddenly ll‘l'lrr a
barber's shop. he halal m the ~lu,pm'rn: "I
like the look of that wig in the window.
[low long would it take to shave my
head!”
“A quarter of an hour. sir "
"I can give you twmty lnInlllMJurrII
shall then have five minute. would: the
train." When ho joined his wife and
children he had the wig on. This story I
had from my father's ownlips; the min—r
came to me here directly. but I have no
mason to doubt it. My gmndmotlwr~
Lady Elizabeth Tollcumrhe—hml a horm-
in loudon, and another Lady lilimlnr‘n
livedln the our house, whirh u’lnsrxnctly
like II. My fazln-r, rolillil:ué't'lllrnlully at
the wrong door, naked the normal, ”l.-
ley Ellmbelh at lmuro’"
"ller lailysliip receives nobody. sir; she
II III in he'd,"
"Stuff and nonsense-f She i~ my mother."
Ami ruehim: 50th the rut-ribbed r00
man he ran up slalr‘ in Mm l mp; “I'll
to be his mother's lmlrmnr.~ Sprrmtur.
The Inspiration of n l‘amuua Line.
The Drawer has vi ry lilt1z~>yrxri-..iliy. as
a "lie, with {how It In; multi- light of llu'
thoughts of grrirt ports, bur. .m- .. lll
awhile there Come» a llfllt' u iron HII'Ii per
very-ions are qurtc unusable. ”no of [been
tinm occurred rem-oily. and rim, I’r~flll
will not prove unpupulur ulth llurs‘e’ u’i...
have memo from the irrrgularitrce of
Bridget or the “filmyucrr’blr‘ of limo}.
Two men seated on a bowl vcmrnln one
looking at the moon ami quoting: pm tr).
whcnmur of them mid imprrm’rvely-
.‘luu may i-nrk from sun to ~‘12i,
lint nmzmzr‘o work is never done.
The other tunml his bark llpull the
moon at once. and inn-liking ovary from the
sentimentality of the, moment spurrinml
lo his wife, mum; M. his riilv:
"limit The pm that. wmo- {but mu~t
have had a hired girl like ourst"~ll:irprr‘s
Magazine.
Ready for an Iimrrgrary.
Young Tutler lnrrrously)—~l luvpr'. Miss
Clara. your young brother won't touch my
new silk bat in the ball. I hour him play
ing there.
MIMI l’inkerlyv quuld you like to have
me speak to him about it?
'l'nttcerre; I wish you would.
Mitre Hourly-Willie. bring Mr. Tub
ter'a hat into the parlor and put it down
by hi» chair. where he can I'l'r‘ll'll it at any
numwut.—-Clothler and Furnuhrr.
Why Ila (‘Ime limly.
Mother {sitting down jmt us the twin
units) «0b. would you mind rhatmllul
seats with "W, nit? My baby wants to look
out of file window.
Mr, llswn Hartford (with aarvuwtlr
polilrnuai— With plea-arr. madam.
have been saving this seat for him for half
an boon» for...
. .Lw..- .........
our! on the Dog».
First Ikig~~Wc'll be tied upevery ’f'lmnv
day and Saturday nights now.
Second Dogw What's up?
First Dog “That new dude that comes to
see Mina Susie baa money.~l‘lew York
Weekly.
—.
I“ Enthusiaatle.
Charlie—May 1 common our engage-
nleut at oncel
Clarr-«Not yet. Hairsp- both of us may
be able to do Mter.~«l\’ew York Ileralrl.
”mine .- Pony.
When the-now falls in the winter;
When it falln upon the mutate.
0a the meadows. in the valleys.
Soft and while and rather pretty,
Their the poet sings the praises
Of the PM King. with his manila
Jude of ermine, very royal.
When thorium-ad the weather
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable
Compound
la a Harmless, Positive Cure
for the worst form of Female Complaints, all
Ovarian troubles. Inflammation and Ulcer}
non. Falling and Displacements, also Spinal
Weakness and Leucorrhrea.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the
uterus in an early stage of dcvelopmcnt.and
checks the tendency to cancerous burners.
It removes lameness. flatuleucy, weakness
of the stomach, cures Bloating. Headache,
Nervous l’rostmtion,f}eneral Debiliry,$ltep—
lessncss. Depression and Indigestion, also
that feeling at bearing down, causing pain,
weight, and backache.
It acts in harmony with the laws that govern
the female system under all circumstances.
For Kidney Complaints of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed. Correspondence
freely answered. Address in confidence.
LYDIA E. PISIUIAM “39120.. LYNX, Mali.
ll.l.. New Haven & Hartford ll. ll.
JUNE: 5. 1392.
TIL-USS LEAVE SOFT]! NOltWALK All
FOLLOWS:
For: New ions. A. )f. -. 5:5 ex. 546
ox. ii I.“ {will e10 6.13 l. r: T '5! 1. ex. 7 iii ex. ea
ex,s:e::m'.~rlex manila} ex. 93?} at. loll ex.
HT. lmnlu. ’.M.~i1.';'i'.’ vs. I ll no. 23! ex.
2:!» no.4”? no. 55' e ’ Vinnfrfliex. 545“.
any“. 6:!!3: . '.' .tirx. . .rol U'.lllzia£..lf£a. m.
Washington “groves. Sundays-6:19 «11.506
exqv [Irina l'. no it or. I :t‘iac..9:9§arc._
Fort Sew lisvu. A. )i.—lu’ ex.: 6 lo an.
7:? m‘..r~.'slru‘., 9 l5ex.. low ex. It“? at. l‘.
)l we rx.,l lo 0L. l it an. 220 91., 306 l. rs
ii 4.: m‘. t 2231. u. 3 I» so. In mnigrwn Sum of.
M02 Lira. Iii no. lo hrhigcporf. B-Il ars.,lttl
an. llltl Adams ex. and IL, 1215 a. 11).. ex.
Sunday»: :91 ac. til: ruu. a. m.: 2 l5 no. 1.». m.
2:.”- u. in. \\ n~li.el. lrvi a. m. rumour rx.
Fun. llrwn'uun. A. )L MU mu. elf: ex.,
who u. in t: rat. I'. )I.’ 250.! 11.. l IU ex.. It!
run. :lfietm Mil an, 12:511.. m. ex.
You Syrusorrnr». A. Mp0 lilac, lilies"
moo u. lilthr. l'.M.-12wu.,lltac.,7 l5 :10
2* II at.
A. ur‘l it (via {than Line).
Fun Mme.
P. hi. ~1th ex- (via fipringtield), 1 lo ax. via
Hmfurdl.
LEAVE NEW YORK
l-‘im Sorrm Summon. A. “.45!“ no. to]
no.7“ fil..3w€x~9w “did! an, lit!) em,
ll vii an. ill m norm ex. P. “riotous-n. lllHeL,
:rliu. "illactions":illrcx.,ur.’ex.,ttfiex.,
‘ cx.,5lfl ex., :.;rm-..s w ex.. ‘r' (ll uh,
hf‘I ar- , 9m Adams ex. and M0 lzm mid-
llIxtrl ex. Kinda. e A. M dill at"? mac. I'. M.
cm! i. rx,, 12w midnight.
Housatonic Railroad
Dnnbury and Sorwulk Division.
L'Ullllhll‘TEllTu Al'lil's'l' r. use.
‘i‘miwlcat’e Smith Sui-walk fur lranrrury~
a true is u. m., ”H.253. Hi. 5 out It: and I! as
p. m. 3‘ulnll)‘.~~ 925 a. m. and '5 l3 9. m.
’l‘raim Irate lmnbury for Swirl; Sorwalk~
o:l'i,72tl,9il'ianil ll tho. m., 2517» t W and fill!
p. m. Bondage Elfin. m and all? p. m.
trains lean-u south Sorwalk for Litrhtlehl
and points on the sbrpmw. Litr hllold and
Northern it. it. £le a. m..l;:il i. m.
Trnim lmvr south .VnrwalL for Ridgefield—
6 Mandi! In a. 111.. ii: “,233, 5 l" and dill p. to.
Train» leavi- klvlgrtlelsl for South Sorwalb—
rm. an, ill?) and life} a. an, 325, ”band
It ti o. m.
MAI)! LINE DIVISION
Trains leave llrhlgrport se follows:
: m a. on. ‘mnwr fur I’ltlsriehl.
[our in in.. wager for l’ltlnflelll, making
miraculous or Albany and file- \Vrsl,
10 10a. m.. frvl b! for liawley ville.
123’, a. m., frrig it for Great liarriucton.
t 3» p m.. Pitt-debt and Album ' passenger.
:5 p. on. New Milford spa-is .
41'» p. “L. New Milford special.
in) p. m., freight for “rear Barringmn.
mt‘nr“ inundayai passenger for reasons
. l rarry.
I'. f. l our. Brunei Superintendent.
t'. P. \‘alAImvsa. General
Amt.
Cradduck’s
In. m liltiillll‘lllll STIEET
The People's Market.
ALL KINDS Oil l’lllll; HEATS AND
Willi-“ll momenta» IS THEIR
Bfififllx.
Give us atrial and you will become asteady
customer.
Hard Times " Prices.
A. "film”tllflfllllcll,
mam-a.
ordain still.
Maurie or one
lurker: a Spatial”.
F. M. Pierce,
ocean 1'
RIP m...
saw YD“ to IAIII via
mix?
sava- seem as! ere-m
ummummmm
have mun-u m
.Dm,-laa—aay.eia
a man comm
WM..-
"""'i;e"‘”--""*"'er-." ‘ ,0
”do! 1|
fill-art a It! ad I so Hm
I "53%.. . ATW'
an.
“I.
rmn Will
i
a
le-
tle‘a and Pa
l
Bermudian»
' sou unculis‘usoatdmhimunumuryand Solar
. lbkingitthebutthoo'fieamleasfihoelnthemarketl ‘ 1
evenr PAIR WARRANTED.
Gallandexuninethsmbeforepurchasinganyothershoe, or
H. s. BROWN’S, ~‘
eat Flttlnx]: Shoe; j;
44.
South Main Street. 30. Norwalk. ‘ z i
.0. RECEIVED w a:
Ml Fill run wmun woolen
For Gentleme
w. H. swo
PLEASE CALL nanny...
n’s Wear.
I 898.
S.
F. rignnsufc‘iirsn‘oif
Plumbing. Gas-Filling. Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
Tin Ware at Lowest Prices.
-0..—
v wucamwwr ‘ \
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din—
ner and Tea Sets, Plain China, Agate and
Do You I Want a Carnage?
IF YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
ct. thatJobbin i 'S -] .
and deliver-erg g 3 A poem ty
FOR
PRICES.
-—v#4oo»‘——~—
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN
Orders called for
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
anion
Glover&0lsen
SOUTH NORWALK.
———-—F( ill——
GOOD SHOES
ladies: lid Oxfords. 15c. to $3.00.
lanes llussen IIlIIlfIIS. $l.00 to $2.50.
CIIIIII 3 I00 and Russell 600. m SI.25.
Ian's Russell Blather.
01:53.00.
finest and surprise! lime or rant.
Ian's Russet, a good one and 0000 lonler. at $2.00!
Anythlrghvou Like in Ladles’ Misses’ and
lldren’s Made to Order.
GLOVER & OLSEN,
LEADERS III THE, 000T lllll SHIIE TRADE.
8| Washington Stu
TIIE mums on "silicon“-..
So. Norwalk.
M
Tristram & Hyatt.
Norwalk.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
New Dress Goods.
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have ever shown.
We
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
we guarantee our prices '0 be lower than the same goods are
sold by city houses.
mg.-.“
For Trimmings in all widths.
Tristrafié Hyatt,
FlIIl CAPES ANII FllIl TRIMMINGS.
We have a full line of FurCapos which we have just opened,
Norwalk Chronicler