Momltathalfcost.
. You can save money and secure gsnuinebotgalnsat the
, andfamilyBootanchoeBlore. ‘
‘ H. ’ Harvey’s,
, 70 North Main’iSt.
on s W
Modeled. we, have alao'some broken lots whichwo will
S
Bargain
Burma 0qu WINE.
Cntiaer Cincinnati Launched in
a Pelting Rainstorm.
lambrmrcnmmomnon.
no lull Bad Been ”Jul-d U.” Too
lightly and In. to I. loved Down the
Ian—A Description of Uncle Bam's' late
“ Additio- to Ills Naval loreca.
Mon". Nov. lL—Amid the cheers of
I,” people the (finanuati, Uncle Sam's
lewd cruiser, slid gracefully from the
. « maintothewaterofthefiastriver,where
shows-welcomed by the guns of the At~
v‘ lento, Miantonomah mid Philadelth
It was not a pretty launching, but me-
chanically it was a success. Rain fell
Mily, and the awning which had been
placed over the platform to protect the in-
vited goats from the weather did not fulfill
hand-lion. Everybody got wet from See-
retaryTracy down, and many of thegnmta
went away before the launching took place.
When all was ready the props and blocks
were knocked from under the hull, and
the cruiaerreatedin her cradle, which was
heldmitheways by thesolepieees. Then
the saws cut through the sole pieces and
the vessel was clear. But she did not move.
- At a word from Naval Constructor Fernahi
a.
the hydraulic rams were manned.
Suddenly the great steel ball begun to
move. Miss Stella Mushy, daughter of the
mayor of Cincinnati, raised a ribbon cov-
ered bottle in her hand and shattered it on
the bow of the vessel. She said, “I christen
thee Cincinnati.”
Then the great ship, with Ohio wincdrip—
pin from her prow, moved from the spot
whge she had been built, and with a grad—
ually increasing pace took the Witter with
a graceful dip and rode majestically out to
ward mldstream. She kept an even heel,
and her graceful lines and trim shape drew
favorable comments from the experts who
were present and cheers from the crowd.
Half a damn tugs surrounded her and
towed her to the navy yard dock, where
the work on her will he completed.
one of Our I’D-teat Crniuern. .
0n the platform with Miss Mushy when
the christening took place were Secretary
Tracy, Assistant Secretary Soley, of the
navy department; John B. Mosby, mayor
of Cincinnati; J. M. Blair, L. B. thl‘,
George Gerke, William McAllister, Wil-
liam H. Meyers, of the chamber of com-
m of Cincinnati; George P. Sterritt,
Edward Dienst, Robert Melloberts and
Scott Barnum, of the board of legislation
d Cincinnati. Commodore I-Irbcn, wln‘
mandantof the navy yard; ollicxrs from
theUnited States mount-war and of the
Italian cruiser Benson, and anumber of
Brooklyn‘s leading citizens, with their
wivu and daughters, were on a larger
arm which had been erected at the
of the new cruiser. The navy yard
band played inspiring airson another plat-
form,while the ruin beat down on their
heads. '
TheCindnnati is the second of the new
warship built at the Brooklyn nary yard.
She is a protected cruiser of 3.1%: tons dis-
placement, 3!) feet in length, til-fond imam
but! with a mean draft of )8 feet. Slur will
have twin screws and vertical tri; in ex-
pulsion engines of 10,1“) horsepozz ~ . . n ith
a steam pressure of 100 pounds.
She will be one of the fastest vessels in
the navy. as her average speed will he
nineteen knots. Her armament will con-
eist of a main battery of ten 5-inch mpzd
fire guns and one Much breech loading
ride; a secondary battery of eight Spound-
era, four l—pounders and twofiatlings. She
will have four torpedo tubes. Her keel
was laid in January, 1390. and the cost of
her hull and machinery will be "Jumbo.
a an Real-g Deal.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ll.—’l’he next lion-l-
ing deal is laid to he in light already and
Involves the purchase of a controlling in-
terest in Balimoreand Ohio. The voting
trust established when Mr. Bacon pur-
chased the city of Baltimore holdings will
soon expire, and Reading people are re
ported to be picking up the receipts.
Got In Ancient Bow Paulo-sod.
molars-rt. Nov. ll.-8am Ilalloway, a
man of seventy—live, arrested for
wife beau“, was sent to the workbottse,
but was released through the influence of
his mother, Jane llalloway. Ill} years old,
who called in persononthe police board
and pleaded for her boy.
Ml, Wounded In a Duel.
Cm or Mexico, Nov. ll.-'I'hc lion.
General d’ in l'oente, a prominent govem-
mentotllcial and one of the best known
chant-terse! the Mexican capital, received
a fatal wound in a duel with the lion.
Iraneheo lbanu, who is also a well known
politician. '
Jonas I. Wells Billed.
mr'a Larntro, ll. 1., Nov. 11.40am
W. Walls, of Woodbury, general manager
“the lam eotlontnllla ofthe May'sliand.
fig Water Powercoutpany. was struck and
almonlnalantly killed by an elevator on
the outside of the mill here.
Died In a Bath.“ Mall-a.
wmnrickenwlthkeartdiseaselnthellmad
humanitarian-lulled.
0a: Cruisers m In...
Parana, Kev. ll.-—’l’he United States
colours Baltimore. Charleston and San
Racism will start for home, via the
“Mention”.
more tn a contain.
muss-r Vin-r, 300.. Nov. 11.4.7.
I“, a mail clerk, was flashed to death
laamllwsy collision here. a Mothers
”badly hurt.
hank-atria; Ila;
”Auntie—Gem's; m.-
I W Im- II 1.
Nov. Iktohaadavotpawalthsnkm
and pram. .
not than lav lea-tn»
In. Her. fir-The extensive
“madame
,“dawafurthas moatislorrepalra
M an on} use
intern at». ll.—m Wilma
finch-skunk thaw-his.
new use use out. no.
="w"‘%”&%“flfi
”If “G
. “91.13th
LIVING ON All.
[he tumultuous-mm of mm ls-
toubed mum in Bobs-la.
Thedeachlng of experience as film
trailed by several instances of
abstinence, though it may adorn! some
ideaof humancndnranceinthia partic-
ular under special conditions, has yet
provided no certaincfiterionoftho vi-
tal resistance pursued by the average
man when suddenly deprived of every
form of sustenance. The measure of
this force may nevertheless be gauged
with approximate correctness from the
history of recurrent instances of pro
longed and accidental privation. As an
example, the following is remarkable
even in this category:
It is the narrativeof three Bohemian
miners, who, after being entombed bya
fall of sand in the pit where they were
working, were finally rescued alive,
though of course in an utterly prostrate
condition, seventeeudaya later. During
the period of their live burial airwaa
pumped down to them by here holes.
On this they may be said to have lived,
without food and without water. The
total want of the latter is what makes
their survival eoremnrkahle. But for
this essential the longer feats of profear
sional fasting men would have been
quite impossible.
Wecan have no difficulty in under-
standing generally why this holds true
if we hear in mind the fact that not
only does water constitute by far the
greater constituent of every tissue, but
that without its due proportion the cir-
culation and nutrition of the blood and
that needful if costly chemical change
upon which all tissue repair depends
would be alike impossible.
In endeavor-lug to trace the rationale
of a life persisting, as in the case of the
buried miners, in spite of the absence of
every natural condition, we must notice
one or two significant points. In the
first place, theirconelition was that of
rest, their functional metabolism being
proportionally less active, their waste of
time diminished and their output of
carbonic acid not so likely to overcharge
the surrounding atmosphere. Further,
we may take it for granted that a robust
physique bad no small share in the con-
servation of vital energy.
Much depends in such cases on the
amount of nitrogenous mallerstored up,
for the most part in the muscular tissue,
and available for destructive changes.
We may safely assume that the amount
of reserve nitrogen in the case of these
men was not meager. It is mainly, no
doubt, to this circumstance that we
must attribute not only the fact of their
existence, but the still more remarkable
prospect of their convalescence and ulti-
mate recovery.—London Lancet.
An Interesting’Questlnl.
A very interesting question is before
congress and the American Bar associa—
tion arising out of the unfortunate male
more of the Italians in New Orleans.
The relations between this country and
Italy were strained nearly to the point
of war. Diplomatic htterconrse was not
discontinued, but Baron Fara, the Ital-
ian minister, was recalled.
The issue in the controversy amee
from the conduct of the mob that broke
into the New Orleans jail and killed the
Italians who had been arrested for the
murder of the chief of police. For
everything done by the [temple of the
city, and for everything done or left
undone by the government and courts
of the state of Louisiana, the federal
government was reeprmsihle to Italy.
The men engaged in the outrage were
acquitted, and this government marg-
nixed its moral responsibility at least
by paying a small sum of money to sur-
viving sufferers.
The question before congress and the
Bar association's international law com-
mittee is clear. What remedy is there
for a condition of law, international and
domestic, under which the United States
is responsible to a foreign government,
even to the point of war, for the acts of
the people and courts of a single state?
It is an interesting and important ques-
tion and one in which tho.- whole corm-
try is concented.—-Ilarper's Weekly.
A Natural Incubator.
The officers and men of the United
States cutter Rush relate marvelous
talcsof wondrous dim-ovaries made by
them during their 1890 cruise. They
dredged fordeep sea oddities in the alo
most fathomlem "sinks“ of the Pacific's
bad. They collected marine alga: so
delicate in figure that it took the finest
microscopes to ln'ing out even the roars
eat outlines, leaving the minute liberals
abaxylnist on the visim.ancl finally
ouldid themselves by getting a fine
pbotograpbicvlew of a creature sport-
ing in the sand of orient the low lying
islands which leads their paleologiat to
the belief that romeo! the
antedilnvlm monsters are still in ex-
Bnt the feat of which they seem
proudestwaathediacoveryof anatural
incubator on the side-of the volcano
Bogmlav, where millions of awks, gulls
andother sea birds dopowlt theireggs
and leave them to behalchedbyvol.
conic beet. Who aarsthat birds erode-
fig“ of WWer
“mu-Jolt.
inhahmndwhosewellkaptlochwwe
mwnedwhhamflfdtmmlato
maowk. Aneldarlywomaawlth
a Noam-for the maple-
pose. 'l'helatter bemoalltllelmpa-
tieotorerthe debton which she was
subjected and began a little investin-
tiouenhvrownaecouat. Bheadvulcad
lathe lady in the macklnttwh, whose
kradbsppsnwllo hetero-a s , and
'""i:r...'.'n'.a, licked r. a...
who omflnuafly decry British art and
the British climate and spend their
moneyiu inspecting statuusnd pictures
in distant countries instead of searching
for the beauties of their own. Becomes
from the land of
PsterPaul Ruben, butthink you that
Iii-artistic soul is satisfied with the pro-
ductions of these foreigners? Not a bit
of it.
His ideal of really high at is to be
found mg the status of London.
For half a day hewouldstandbefore
Charles Fox, sitting in Bumell square,
clothed in as much of a Roman toga as
oaubeseen through a sturdy accumu-
lationof remnantaof fogs. “Ahl'he
used to my; "that’s something like art.”
Andwhsuhegottiredofthisviewhe
patiently nudged to Chafing Cram to
sure upon the magnificent statue of
Charles Lowered fromtcptotoewith
the splashing: of omnibnses and ban-
aema Why should a man with such
high tastes and appreciation of British
art find himself in the North Inndon
police court?
Thefnct is Fernasis in receipt ofa
pension of forty pounds a year, which is
payable in his native city of uhent. The
moment .he receives his annual allow-
ance he comes over to London to spend
itin gazing upon the statues aforesaid
and visiting our museums. When at
theendoftheyearitisallgonethecon-
aulhas topayhispasoage back toGheut,
where he draws a fresh sum and repeats
the experiment. A policeman found him
wandering on Stamf ‘ hill without
any means of subsistence ad unable to
speak a word of English. He was wait-
ing to be sent home by the consul, but
as he had one or two coppers left, this
compensation was for the moment unat-
tainable. The magistrate discharged
him, and in a day or two when real im-
pecuniosity has set. in, no doubt the Bel-
gian authorities will see him properly
ed. 80 many aliens come to our shores
without a penny in their pockets that a
person like Joseph Feruas stands out as
an agreeable relish—London Telegraph.
a Ilaflt Bathing Suit.
There is at least one bathing suit here
which will never touch the breakers. at
least at this resort. The owner, a lively
young woman from the west, who is
here for the first time, evolved the affair
inherinland homenponkuowledge ac-
quired at‘ Atlantic City last summer.
Some wicked person told her that Cape
May bothers woreexceedingly gay robes,
andthatnnleaeshewished to be a no-
body astriking costume was mafia].
She had a robe made of cardinal serge,
trimmed with orange and a gold ribbon,
the very short skirt scalloped at the
edges and a tiny width of lace around
it. The waist was sleeveless and out
very low, modesty being considered by
a section of puffed China silk inserted in
the yoke. An orange kerohit-f was to
cover the brown hair, a riown of the
some hue to encircle her waist, while
old gold and steel gray hosiery com.
pleted the outfit.
How the young woman tapered in
one anticipation when she tried on
fir mil in her western home. When
she arrived here with her parents and
saw the severely conservative styles of
our bathing suits, tosay she experienced
a shock is to put it mildly. Making a
virtue of necessity she is hiring a mod-
est blue flannel while endeavoring to
persuade her invents to go to Atlantic
City where that gorgeous costume may
be worn without hesitation.
One or two young women appear each
year in white flannel bathing suits
which look too sweet for anything on
the beach, but when they get wet—n
transparent falsehood isn‘t in it oom~
pared with the transparency of these de-
ceitful garments—Cape May Letter.
A Eur-transferable Railroad Ticket.
A young railroad man of Pomona has
come to the front with an invention in
the way of a ticket that will bring him
fame and an enviable bank account. It
is simply this: The purchaser of an iron-
clad ticket is not to be required to write
his name or make any formal declara-
tion as to his intention in regard to the
ticket. Nothing of the kind. The agent
who sells the low rate round trip points
his little camera at you while he gives
you yonrcbange. It mouth the image
of the purchaser in an instant. The
sgeot pulls out the slide, rubs his choral".
cal sponge over the sensitized paper and
~thereyonaro. Inthenpperleftlnnd
comerof the ticket hep-ates that pic-
ture,pols it inunderastampthat our
horses the edges. and unless you can
find somebody that looks enough like
you to rhk the chancsofaleturuon
your image the ticket will carry the
original purchaser and nobody else—-
Poumnswal.) Progress.
by the homeland handfoh
gb-vdintbeair.'l'heylllsdthewalt-
rooms andtiehtolesaaadwhea
ah the. they mag-rs.
0‘ WWI! m.
communion aaysleo
trlolifit. thumb—attachable
warepsekdfall. brunch-um
comm than. The oalyulnen
bytllh afletin appautobetkasplr-
mangle“ cats so any
mldmttksr aorlght.
«manna—smut. '
2i
3.?
,l
i
III'I'II IIIIIII III ITIEETI.
Quentin Inlays and.
Atwsvs snacking. ~ ,1
.vuRTIEVAnNT'S '
Houses, I
80011! Illflll
D
mint
blokes,
1,
M11“ ‘
rich. and when
line bifore buying elsewhere. '
,Mofwhlmwt
~ We do uotadvertlae catchppennysales, nor do we in.
yous gamut for to worth 010, or one for so."
We haveone prioefor the poor as wellasfor the
we sell youscloakfor “dollars we guarantee
togiveyoaahundredoeula for
H . ‘KETEG ER,
1 Under Mabackemo Hotel.
la, lets,
ofitowntobny’ lam
their
your dollar. Come and see our
onoe‘i’r‘to’rflos.
Therelsnetblngasandentasorlglnallty.
Shakespeare war the son of a wood
stapler. .
Sloping shoulders are slowly but surely
returning.
Japanese women are for themost part
vegetarians.
Shorthand writing was the invention of
Pltman In 1537.
Marshal St. Cyr was a peddler'a son and
enlisted as a private.
Never butter your pic plates, but dredge
them lightly with flour.
The first training school for teacherswas the
organized in Prussia in "36.
The citizens of Chicago term their city
"the food dispensary of the universe."
A woman who lives near Punxsntawney,
Pa, claims to be the mother of thirty-four
children.
The electric light, then compared to
bright moonlight, was exhibited in Lon-
don in 157.
If foxes and dogs howl and bark more
than usual. if dogs grow sleepy and dull,
expect rain.
The finest chapter in the Bible to read is
the twenty—sixth chapter of the Acts of
the Apostles.
A Nahum (Wash) man has justcotn-
pleted a statue of George Washington,
made of wood.
Lemons will keep fresh for weeks if cov-
ered with water; the water must be
changed often.
Among the Digger and Ute Indium there
is no edible so highly esteemed as the com—
mon grasshopper.
How much better we like certain people
when we find that they are not so good as
we thought them.
Man nlnorhs knowledge as a sponge does
water, and like a sponge needs an own
aional wringing out.
When asmall boy allows an ice wagon
to pass without running after it youmn
bet ht- must be lame.
Nitric acid, ammonia and other sub-
stances were decomposnl by Nicholson
and Carlislc in men.
A Baltimore boy is reported to have died
the other day from the edema of a mos-
quito bite received last summer.
Many devotees find their way to Liane
thony abbey, the retreat of Father Igna-
tius, eaten}; the fastnesses of the Black
mountains, in Wales. A recent visitor to
the abbey says that enact the peculiarities
of the queer old church is that it aeeraato
be filled with ghosts.
Ir. Brown's ”perk-co Abroad.
Mr. Frederick '1'. Brown,of Wall street
and the Union League club, was the only
passenger on the last 'night train from
Hamburg to Berlin. The runningof night
trains was stopped by the Berlin author-
lift-S, This particular train was brought
to a standstill just outside the city, and
the conductor, while assisting Mr. Brown
to corral his hand luggage, was seized
with cholera. Mr. Brown escaped into
Berlin and the conductor was logged back
to Hamburg, where he and two members
of his family died. Mr. Brown pm Mon
self rtmlrr the chann- nfnpl.y.~§c-i:ln and
ultimately reached Carl-dud.
Mr. Brown says that thc‘lishiug in Curls
bud beats anything in this country. In the
rear of every hotel or big restaurant is a
large tank, in which swim scores of big,
fat trout. Before breakfast the goat takes
a look intotbe tank, and, selecting a fish to
suit his nppetiteJaha for it with aamall
sump net which an attendant furnishes,
and finally, having captured the fish, turns
it over to the chef, who in fifteen minutes
serves it broiled to perfection. The fish
and the fun of catching it cost about
twenty-seven cents in American money. It
has been estimated by distinguished fish-
ermen in the United States that every
pound of brook trout, no matter where
caught in this broad country, crusts the
s rtsman one dollar. Mr. Brown thinks
I e Carlsbad system isa great improve-
ment on theAmerican method—New York
Sun.
Mr. Dickena’ shorthand.
in a paper on "Charles Dickens and
Shorthand," by W. E. Axon, there are
some interesting facts. It was Goran's
system that Dickens used—a system still,
we believe, written by a number of report-
ers in the gallery of the house of (our
mom. Gurney, who was born at “'ohurn,
in Hui, cattle to London early in life, and
was appointed shorthand writer at the 0le
Bailey. For a time he combined clock-
making, designing for calico printing and
reporting. (iuruey’s system was a tnulllb
cation ofth'lt of Mason's, and one of his
earliest pupils was Erasmus Darwin.
Dickeos’ experience, Mr. Axon says, lml
him to set a high value on shorthand, and
he taught it to his see, Mr. ll. P. Dickens,
Q. 6., the present recorder of Deal. A
scrap of shorthand notes, found among the
novelist's pattern, and which, it was hoped,
might have thrown me light on the
“Mystery of fibrin Brood," turned out on
examination to he the headset nspcrch
suggested by the novelist tohlsaonfora
meeting of a cricket club, then in a droop
ing condition and In need of regeneration.
of the thonsamls of sheets which Dick-
ens must have covered with (Barney’s
characters there main only two letters,
of a mmhwhkhdealwlthsomeprl—
rate matters and which are now in the
Booth Remington museum-ml’all Hall
Gentle.
no 11-. to on. a Tip.
“Asl travel all the time.” said a drum-
mer at the Butternut“: part of my
More. to study the subject of tip-to
dining room waiters. 0f contra tipping
lsallwmhnt a man don’t want to
starve, and you’vegot to tiporstarve.
Well,llblnk thebratti-shgivetbs tlp
is when you glvethrordemspselallywhen
youhappsnlohe anawarrlvalurnkaowa
tothe waiter. If the waiter knows you he
maytrustyoutotheendof themeahbul
flhedusutknowyonhemayhsve bu
about your generosity and, an to
tabs any chances, may serve you very
poorly.
"A quarter slipped into his hand when
you give him yoororderhuaflas electo-
rill
mum:
“at"
, Phi-Mtu-mmbmaw
’ Hg,” _m¢nluun-. f
WHAT IT WAS.
he “like. If the ‘I’wlll‘lt Boar WI.
broken.
It was evening.
Softly came the summcrsephyr from the
lllldowt Bleeping in the valleys, cooling as
the breath from scented falls, yet with no
touch of chill.
The lowing herds, now silent on the lea.
lay resting lo the fragrant llelda of gently
waving gran, where daisies nodded kilos
toths red llpprd clover.
The dusky air, low lying on the shaded
hills. rose pnrpling to the sky about their
tops, and here and there fared in the stilly
distance twinkled oneor two lone stars.
first to come, and they stood there
blushing near the dark blue curtains
draped shove the Illfl‘sllfllll of the night,
uncertain yet if they should enter now or
wait until the gay and glittering throng
in which they moved had come to hear
them company.
The song of birds was «tilled in every
bush and tree. and every warbling throat
was tucked away beneath a tired wing.
The hum of insects, resonant all day,
had hushed itself amid the quiet leaves,
lug till the mom.
The lazy stream had seemed to stop and
now no longer hobbled to the flowers
which grew upon its pretty banks.
Above, below. beyond, the soft, delicious
stillness of the bedtime of day pervaded
the air and touched the earth and limited
to the sky.
They eat there in the gleaming, he and
the, and watched the silent shadows creep
slowly out from those dim hiding spots in
hich no man can find them in the (lay.
Suddenly they heard a Emit as if some
one had struck a heavy timber with an ax
and shiveml it. ,
"What’s that man breaking?" he in
united with a start.
“The stillness of the twilight hour," ~lie
murmurs! mltly. and the man passed
them on his way to the tvuulslwd with a
stick of kindling on his shoulder.-llclroil
Press
BLOW!
Milli] Ell ~
I,
—'I'rnth.
mu, Wag.
"fbeytrllmemwuvkluvadollsrsday.
llawlsltyouelctberoavstshoyaeasaeb
n?"
"I know you will think It reunited and queer.
Del 1 doll because I‘- and financier.
Where‘s Pele. John, Jim and leased Wil-
Ila-undilut—
Ahalfdouaboyatohoelothedepand fade
I'llndlhurtor the-Motels vlrtsals lo
Iatelothiag—loaly bayelolhlnalsrl’rte.
“Mummies-antenna
ute-
Iywlhnkmbuovsrssdrlm's-Iehh.
mzmtrhhMImasnm
”Mmhmfbflhwfiobw
“Wt-altru— hornet miner
”mma’mhgwhhu
“And-v2.- fills lesson can wear \- as
-mmhmhmhmhfflh
“Aughanrmllllthraewm
bmmhmmmmatn
mum
wlth elem.“-
mmlasi- museum
hardiness“
and every fluttering tinsel wing wits rest 50‘
II. I., In Ilmu t llamoul it.
am 5. 13”.
TRANS LIA" BOUT}! NORWALK AS
FOLLOWS:
Fort Srntaorulih. A. 31.4 lilac 915
”of. llHZac. pat—noon, In .3. 7 1.2
ron'aonon. arc—m m- snm Line
P. 14200 e . vlaSprlngdl .
Hartford) x ( e d) 110 ex. via
' Luvs saw was
l'on Soc-m Nouwana. A. Its—tor ex.. em
ac.,l'lllac.,lllllex.,9w enJm ac., lllll em,
gig! congrats ngo‘txr‘ex. gaffrlzgac" lgaxh
ex.. . ac. ex., ex 4 ex.,4 ax.
43-s.x.ex..slsu..smm.,€m ex., 701 ’
ac.. can ex. and ac.. mo mid-
nl-rhl on. Bonds 5 A. Ell—6 Ill denim-c. P. M.
60] l. e: . 12m dniebt.
EQEEV’JFFD ' “‘93:“ 59????-
Core Without Stomach Bugging,
STAR FEililE lllSOllllEllS,
Q conruunvs.
; lEBGCRHHOER. lllHEGllLlllll’lB
~ it mmencnrs,
inflammation, Congestion, etc.
”.00 is So: (3: lh-H‘l'tralncnt’
6? ”Hill”, Hilts,“
THE W. C. Sfllfllis Ct) . X. Y.Ci!y.
TRIAL so! so CENTS.
Ce! (incurs! buggers.
HONEY HEFUNDED
Guaranteed to
If they Fail to fiche-t or Curr.
prevent and cure
enoul Eng Croup. Priceu'ficu.
G. H "A. A:
Pun-a Hilton-z and Liver l’omplaints,
Iliulne». Sit-k Headache. Ines of A
tattle. ll ‘v-pepsia. Sour Stomach. His:
my ‘Inu lee. (Inmtipation, Jllfl'idll‘t.
t'hulem )lorbus and Rheumatism. it
\n N] relieve when all else fails.
CONES.
SPIUXG'IIIJ). Mass. March 2. 1852.
\V. J. .‘éktvv‘oxni‘llrar sir: I h ave suffered
twnhlv “ithntwtnplwahon of disclaim: (no
rim-furs tnlal mt- the} could do nothing for me,
that l “ullill one“ be any bottrr. I had a
very 1 film .l lu-url trouble, M) ball that I was
M'Vs-rdl tunes a!" as! gr. on up to die Indigo»
tluzi moi raerr arr at the more time doing
if“ Il",~lrul"flvr work; l am in a very had run-
liltinn. or stomach was so weak and irritated
it “(lull-l not rvtntn the simplest fond. Nurture
told me the lminv of my stomach was mm-
plt-t I) round. I ve consulted the heel phy-
sicians in floatan and have taken medicines
said to be gout. Including flood; Brown‘s and
Ayer‘e Samparllla, Pepain and many more.
al failed. After one very bed attack one
year ago from which tdld not rally I was in-
duced to taken trial bottle of (LA. A. was
opp-wed In it at first, after taking- few dose-i
lfclt better at once, its effect was dilferebl
from anything I had ever taken;l have need
lllfk lit-rues and am cured. If bushel 1 me
mo . than the (imam-nor allthe m icinel
have ever mod. Those desiring can call on
ma- fol-information at any time. Mae. 8. (i.
item. 8 minefield. More.
PRICE LOOIIBSIX nor'ru‘snlunuoo
llllE, the M533??? Sale tgant.
l a
. M. " ‘l . . - [fir-:5 W
flours. ‘~
Widtaffithfl» ‘2
refill-f».
I!”
C r a d d u c k ’ s
to. m mammal STREET
The People‘s Inlet.
ALI. KINIB 0;.‘Plllllfl MEAN ARI)
IRES” Vltfll’l‘ABLlS IN. THEIR .
HIABON.
..-p
(live no atrial and you will become a ”only
customer.
Hard ‘Tlmhés’ Prices.
A. 0. 00A0000K,
PM”.
Illss Emma Ian Tassel
a 00..
mm or
FINE MILLINERY.
ms... l'srls and low fork.
a¥.mgmmtt'c '12:. r:
fi“m.“£fi'h..m““'““
Ins Elli m Instill on.
Of Wall.”- St. lo. llarwalk.
ltllfilfmwifiliilll
1-1.3.
Best manual is 0890. Combiningnuranmyan “
¥ “MW“?- 3 A.
amend I condemn-w ‘8
~ Bottom whiohthe ‘
Magistrate-tnoosoummshooinnmunc
EVERY PAIR wasnan‘rt—zo.
gm an no wmrtn would“
For Gentle: zen’s Wear.
PLEASE CALL EARLY.
”W. H. Swords.
Anything You Like
CLOVER & OLSEN
8| ~Washlngton St...
Dress Goods. The largest line that we have ever shown.
have styles that cannot be found in any other store in town and
the we guarantee our prices to be lower than the some goods are
sold by city houses.
Do You
1%
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting. Tin and‘Shael Iron Work.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick, Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
ner and Tea Sets. Plain China, 'Agate and
Tin Ware at Lowest; Prices.
Want a Carnage?
IF ,YOU DO YOU CAN
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Don’t forget that Jobbing is a Specialty. Orders called for
and delivered.
.._. *’ __._.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
In
Glover&0lseh
SOUTH NORWALK.
—-———F(lll—————
GOOD SHOES. --
ladies: lid Mauls, lit. to $3.00.
lanes lessen 0mm. Sl.00 to $2.50.
(Null 5 I00 and Russell 00c. In $I.25.
liens Russell Bluchet. finest and snappiesl Shoe on earth.
for $3.00.
men’s Russet. a good one and Good letter. at $2.00.
In Ladles’ Mlsses’
Children’s Made to Order. and
lEIDEllS Ill «THE Blllll IND SHOE TRADE. ’
So. Norwalk.
THE [Ellllll‘ “YEW
Tristram {A & Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
New Dress Goods. .
We are showing our entire new line of Fall Novelties in
We
M. .W
Hill [WES AND Fllll TRIMMINGS.
We have a full line of For Capes which we have just opened,
Fur Trimmings in all widths.
Tristramm—it Hyatt,
NORWALK.
H. NASH & BRO.
a
Norwalk Chronicler