1"
1m" "1' or: "ll
3 . a.
w it...
1 ea
‘ .a
‘4'
Everybodylldrlnks Soda Water this hot weather.
-~ rev THEM H
Peach Cream is Perfect. and all our Other Flavors are Just as Good.
—-—-..._.__
a Il.l|.l'|aistcd
Druggist,
43 Washington St.
SOUTH NOBWALK.
Will
I am now receiving the
FALL PATTERNS.
They are very handsome and
the price is low.
Paper Hanging. Painting
and Decorating.
By Competent Men.
i. E. llorham,
Hint lines. fest llervell... ..
8th mail list.
. net of nevus from South Horwalk. (tons.
whekstvs atissdsdflartin's north-mi School.
30.” his Inset. Bridgeport, Costa, and
wkwstheywsreyhced as summers and
Joule Mingus timber and
Yul mm in the once of Keller
.Ieuihersallisht, lest Ind, Bridgeport.
lam Vosbsrgh, es Monitor and
Isehlae Operator In the allies of
ummamu West Broadway,ltew
elk.
Imry’ estltsuorrspbe utilisin-
isn't: Owl-tor in the gulc- of on.
. W
. in them of the Bride!-
kslseasd lets: 0a.. Borden
(loss.
‘ ' , est Twine Comma Street.
have steesded Ilsrtis'e
. Barrett found him guilty and fined him
PAPER...
can be found at
’ FRANCIS ‘ &
BBLWashing'ton St., .-
. h...“ .w-........__....._
reuse canons. lditor interwoven...”~
Mamas:
m , Tiara-m ' ‘ -
I MIMI "if” Tidal low Tide
“‘1” 7:06 It .111)
Bosnia
at m
-m~.m. . ...... m... w........_.
'm I“ m loves-at.
WWII? mac-to be generally
from falsispurtly dandy. with no very tie»
eidrd temperature change, and followed possi.
bly by rain and high winds on the coast line.
Tomorrow it promises to be generally fair
and warmer.
scorn NDBWALK.
What the People of Our ore, are Dell.
All Bulls.
The Swordfish club went to long ls-
Iand Saturday afternoon after beach
plum.
A large tree near the corner of Clay
and Franklin streets was blown down
during the storm yesterday afternoon.
..,_.____
Henry Mosher was arrested Saturday
afternoon for being intoxicated. Justice
31 and ants.
Rev. C. J. North, formerly pastor of
the South Norwalk Methodist church.
now a presiding elder, will deliver an
address at the opening service, this after-
noon, of the New Haven district camp—
meeting at Plslnville. '
-Don't forget that Lane's ice cream
the purest.
A special city meeting will be held in
Music Hall tonight at 7:30 o‘clock for
the [MW of issuing bonds to no
amount not to exceed the sum of $101»
000 to float the present city debt. The
Board of Councilmen will meet alter the
city meeting.
William Hull, who/purchased the old
Springde L'nion chapel and two other
houses on Ely svenneywill move them
scrum the street on lots that were for-
merly a portion of the Snowden estate.
A. Hendricks, of West Norwalk, is dig-
gingthe collars and laying the founda-
tions for the houses.
is
/
The Yonkers list Manufacturing com-
pany, which up to the time it was
burned out on May is, employed 500
hands, is about to he transferred to
Peekskill. it is understood that the
merchants of Peekskill have offered to
put up a building and allow the hat fac-
tory to occupy it rent free for a term of
years.
Eli D. Weeks, of Litchtield, is named
as a prominent candidate for the office of
collector of internal revenue of Connec-
ticut and Rhode Island. Mr. Weeks is
championed by the friends of Congress.
also Pigott, against J. C. Byxbee, of
Meriden, who was a prominent opponent
of Pigott last year. Mr. Byxbee i..- a
brother of Francis F. Byxbee, of South
Norwalk.
—-Plenty of fresh Huyler's candy at
’s. ..
Everett, the little son of Al. Sharrott,
of Woodward avenue, was painfully in-
jured at the ball game, on the Baxter
grounds, Saturday afternoon. James
Youngs pitched the ball teGeorge Bogar-
dus, who made a foul tip. The ball
struck the ground and then bounded
with considerable force directly into the
little fellows face, which swelled rapidly.
He was taken home and the wound was
dreamed.
A number of Norwsik people attended
the games of the East Side Athletic es-
sociation in Woodside Park, Stamford,
Saturday afternoon. Esst Norwslk was
well represented in the contests. Ed-
ward Robertson won the high jump;
distance, four feet, nine and ooohall
inches. Daniel Keogh, with 10 yards
handicap, won the one-mile foot race in
2:40}. William (issrdid the halfvmile
Manama-forty yards banal.
baprhrflMi-b,nni"kobert Mullins, the
scratch man, came in third in the hur-
dle race. _______ .
M'W‘titt had made grsa
mama; to thHr annual clam bake
yesterday, but the members were doomed
to disappointment. Some of them went
down the harbor in two skills and bad
just gotsflrestsrtedononeoitbe
islands, when the downpour of rain
began. The fire was extinguished and
as none of the other Elephants appeared
the committee decided to row back to
Norwslk. Thswind and tide drifted the
skills on the beach at Keyser Island,
wherethey rvrnsined until help arrived.
They then managed to get home safely.
Some time agoswarrsnt was issued
for the arrest of William lawlor, of
Norwalk, charged with keeping an un-
registered dog. Iawlor left town and
was not ssensolnuntll lastFriday
afternoon, when Constable Conley arrest-
edblmendordersdhimtosppeerbefore
Justice Barrett st 3 o’clock Saturday
afternoon. liesnwhllslawkrrtookcnt
sllceneefcrihsdogaud did not appear
in court. Thecoustablebnntsd him up
and be was tried, found guilty and
ordered h pays tins of 0'! and costs.
Hstooksnsppsslsndsfrlsndfurnbhed
bearish tbssumcf 0'75 forbieeppesr-
snee in the Superior Connneatmontb.
wflsveyouseenthelsteetf ltle
Wright’snew rspoitsrymcrner Frank.
traumas-numb itcrwstk.
Bertrand months liseot‘th
it. 1'. £8.11. About toe»
“fest Stock cf-Cl0thing
ever shown in town, and always the i
Best Line oi’Furnishlngs
035.
So. Norwalk.
”utilisation.“ " Iii-riot to...
is serknrsly ill of diphtheria
Stock of ibsNew York, New Haven a
Hartford road sold at lfii on Saturday.
A regular meeting of Colfax encamp
meat, I. 0. 0. F., will be held tonight.
Seventy-five car loads of poacbm pasud
through South Norwalk yesterday after-
noon.
The Eve L. Ferris is due at Wilson
-l’oint with 1015 tons of coal, consigned
to John a. Fsrr'. for parties up the
IlsuhurysndBerkshire division.
Captain Ferdinand Earle, brother of
W. H. Earle, brought his seventy-five
loot steam yacht into Norwalkharbor
yesterday on account of the storm.
l
E. B. Williams, sexton tit. Paul's
church, spent Sunday out o o n. Rob-
ert H. Wood sexton of Trinity church,
South Norwaik, supplied his place.
Ralph Bradley took a party to Eaton'e
Neck, L. 1., Saturday afternoon, in her
yacht “Bosnia," alter leach plume
The party returned yesterday afternoon.
The Norwalk (ins Light company has
placed a register in John ll. Ferris coal
cities and one in the City National bank
to test the pressure of gas in that section
of the city.
The regular meeting of Douglas Fow-
ler Post. .(i. A. It, tonight, will, it is
expected, bring out a large attendance,
as the matter of the Post's candidate for
the New York Prom World’. 'air contest
will be discussed.
Rsv.lierald ll. Heard, of the “unlit
Norwalk Congregational church, who
preached last night on his impression of
the World‘s Fair, will continue the
discourse next Sunday night. His talk
was very interesting.
It is expected that Mimiiertrude t ‘atnp
will resume her duties as organist at
Trinity church next Sunday, after a
three weeks' vacation. A. X. Paddock
has presided at the organ very nmptohly
during Miss Camp's absence.
Bids for the constructiunol a brick
sewer through Ann street Will .be re-
ceived by the sewer committee of the
Board of Councilmen until 6 o‘clock this
evening. It is understood that only one
bid has thus far been received.
The "Unanimous" club, of New York
a large and popular society will come to
Rutun Point tomorrow. On Thursday
“The Youthfuls" of Morrienma. N. T,
will visit the some. place. Each will be
accompanied by a lull brass band.
—N. Id. Biackmsn, the piano tuner
and repairer, will be in this city one
week, beginning Tuesday next. Orders
can be left at this office.
The-Consolidated road closed negotia-
tions and paid over the money. this
morning, for the purchase of land at
ilownyton belonging to Francis Boyleton
of this city. The land includes a strip
twenty-five feet wide on each side of the
track.
hiss. Grace Bames-Hawley, of Port-
chester, formerly of South Norwalk, re-
ported last night that she had been robbt d
of a silver watch and chain while stop
ping at a house on Ann street. The
matter is being investigated.
Startevant, he of the bargain house, is
introducing the Young American long-
distance safety bicycle in South Norwelk.
ltismadeofrteeland wood,so
oombincdas to secure tlielighterit and
strongest machine possible, weighing
only twenty six pounds. They are
warranted to withstand the severest
usage. mm”... '
Hrs. Ferdinand Schlitt died this morn-
ing of typhoid fever at her lions, corner
of Stuart avenue and the Connecticut
turnpike, aged forty years. She is sort
vived by her husband and five children,
the oldest of whom,Wlllism, a 8:311st
mewsboy, is seriome sick of the same
disease. Funeral services in connection
with Mrs. Schiltt’s death will he held at 8
o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Rev. H. E. Burner preached to a fair
sired audience at the Hethodist church,
yesterday morning, who were well re.
paid for coming and listening to his re-
marks. An offertory soloby Edward
Crows was rendered in a very fine man-
ner. The Vesper service was more
largely attended, the cbdr leading the
singing from the new books. Handsome
palms and flowers were around thesi-
tsr which were arranged by members of
the 12pr league.
A special dispatch to the Baltimore
American from Annapolis, prints the
followlugconcerning s Norwslk boywbo
is making his fortune in the min:
"Charles E. Remscn, of Cranberry?
Point farm, near Annapolis. raised from
eighteen acres this year an sversgeof
thirty-three bushels of wheat per acre,
in. Roman hss s rhlrycf Iftfeowe,
forty being milked My. During the
ration of the Naval Academy be
furnishes it with too gallons of railk
daily. 'l'beferrn Improbablythelsrneet
barn and shble is is wouty,’snd ls
lite-d with undu- aniline. for quick
work and labor-ring."
“also
relentless), use“ m use:
leweetyrlcer.
WK
armour-awareness.
LADIES’
\Popul
WASHINGTON
“answers at. .1 A _
84
A Dressy W of Items ham the
Upper In of Town.
Mrs. H. R. Hobbs, of Park intro-rt. is
quite ill. Wm-.- ,
,5 sister of l. J. Kelly, of Norwalk.
died in Tauntoo. Heep. this "‘"mi‘u‘:
Keeper Charles iloyt, of the: Alma
House, is seriomly ill of heart trouble.
Harvey" Bsrrsclough is moving from
the lladden building, corner of Wall and
River streets, to South Norwslk.
The next meeting of the l-‘airflold
County Clerical association will be held
at St. Paul's church, Norwalk, the second
Monday in September.
Water (burial-loner C. B. Coolidge
drove to stisboro this morning to see
how much the copious showers of Satur-
day and Sunday. have increased the
water supply.
for a [each festival in the Broad lliver
chapel the first part of September. A
rehearsal of the programme will hr- held
in the chapel try-night.
The regular meeting of the N. E. U. P.
has been postponed one week, in Tues-
day. the 29th inst. The order expects
to cooler a degree on a candidate, and a
lull attendance is desired.
Albert liipier, of East Norwalk, who.
it was supposed. had appendicitis, and
was taken to the Norwalk hospital for an
operation, is impmving. An operation
has been found unnecessary.
~A lawn party will be held in lluugh
ton's grove at (V'rsnberry Plains, Wed-
nesday evening. A carryail will leave
the horse car depot at ti o‘clock.
The prayer meeting of the Fll'si (Rm-
gregntional Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor, last night. wasied
by Kiss Lulu K. Stanley. Miss Mabel
Wigham presided at the piano.
Engineer C. i'. Wood and a corps of
assistants will go to Sheffield islnhvl to-
morrow to survey the land into equal
portions to be divided among the heirs to
the property at the proper time. .
(1. Ford Seeley, Fred Herman and ii.
Harding of Hartford, three crack llart-
ford riders. will ride an exhibition mile
on a triplet machine on the occasion of
the bicycle racesin Wallinglord. Her-
man and Harding will probably ride
with Seeley in Norwalk on Labor "if.
—-iiavo you seen the lZIlt’ril'.’ it is
Wright's new repository,curner Frank
lin and Madison streets. 50th Norwalk
Best show of wagons on the line of the
N. Y. a N. 1!. Railroad. About 1mm
select from,snd all warranted and at
lowest prices. _.__..__.,~
Charles Schuman, who raided in the
Hoyt homestead on Prospect Hill, moved
into the Fitch Place on Orchard street.
last Friday. Mrs. James W. Hyatt will
return to the old homestead. The Hyatt
residence will be occupied by its new
Owner, Alexander Sample. superinten’
dent of the Union Manufacturing
company's mills.
The officer’s charges in the Albln case.
which came'before Justice Austin last
Saturday, were as follows: Three miles
travel to arrest, 80s.: arrest, 50m; travel
to court, 50.2.; summoning witnesses,
960.; fourteen miles travel, 01.40; stten~
dance at court, £1.50. The supposition
drawn from the above is that Constable
Iteration” is a great pedestrian.
Milton Elwood, travellhg agent for the
Hartford Cicycle company, who has been
sick with a fever for the past month at
hinhome in East Norwalk, isableto be
around again. Next week he expects to
more business. Whether he will return
south before winter he has not yet deter-
mined. lle is unable to stand the
climate there in the summer if ,9, but
likes the southern people very muc .
Them-monthly msetingof Israel Put-
nam Section. Cadets of Temperance,
was held in Sons of St. George hall,
Halo street, last Friday night. One new
member was accepted and initiated.
After tbeMsiuses meeting a debate on
thesubject, "Should Alcoholic Liquors
be indulged in?" took place. The debate
wseinterssting, and much enjoyed by
the section. Alter a long discussion the
question was decided in the negative.
Another debate is to be held at the
next meeting, Friday evening, ileptern~
her 1.
Andrew Britta, of New Brighton,
Staten Island, formerly of Norwslk, who,
for unpastsevenyalrl. hubseniore-
msu of an ice company "tenandhas
made himself quite wellitoado. was ar-
rested last Friday on s cbargeofnon-
support. preferred by his wife, lire.
Battle 1'. Britto.who ls shew Canaan
women, but at present is living in
Bridgeport Tkewcmss with whom he
was found llvingeshlewifswesrecog-
sired se Emma J. Norton, is former
Bridgeport women, with whom Britta
wseintirnste before he deserted his real
wife. Ire. Brittn-yethetberhmbsnd
leftbsr sight years ago. He alsokid-
nspped hertlilld. Briito's sister. Ire.
bmbudlfteumosdwsn.ssdher
‘ Make
We radius
Huynfisrtungwssdesertedbyhsr "d' '"
trier-tees" or
These prices mean quick ache: Cali early and secure best values.
-~—« *o» ”n...
A. Dickerman &w$o'n
STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. 00 N
Highest of all in Leavcning l’owcr.-:-L.'itcst U. S. Gov’t Report.
out
7
Our Brothers to... l. o. o. .4. win
work the second degree to-nigbt.
H... w,
The collection at St. Paul‘s church
next Sunday morning will be for the do.
mestic missions of the church.
Owing to the QR, weather no Sunday
school service was held in the ohatxal of“
the First Congreptionai church yester-
day.
Charles Uhittim, of Center avenue, has
been appointed superintendent of St.
Paul's mission at Winnipauk by Rev. H.
B. Pond. __y .
The six children of James Fitzgibbons,
who lives at the corner of I-‘airileld are
one and the Connecticut turnpike. are
seriously sick.
Notwithstanding the rain, Saturday
night. there was a fair attendance st the
‘Sorwalk Irawn Tennis club's informal
dance at the casino.
The funeral of bliss hialwlln .\. liar
nard. who died in Hartford of pleura-
pneurnonia, only two weeks after her re-
turn lromevieit with Misti Birdie Wil-
son, of Norwalk, was held at her home
in that city this altemoon, Rev. Joseph
H. Twltrhell oflicisting.
Arthur Lincoln, of Company F, return—
ed. last night. from New Britain, where
he was employed by the Southern New
England Telephone company, and went
into camp with his company. Mr. Lin~
coin is just vering from severe m-
juries rmiv by being struck by a fail~
ing polo.
—i’lenty of delicious bread, at Lanv'
A further bearing helorethe commis-
sioners appointed to 338089! item-fits and
damages. as the case may be. securing
from the changaol grade onllutler street.
will be held in the Four: of llurgcsses‘
room, Friday afternoon at 2o'ciock. This
further bearing is rendered neutrino ry by
the commissioners' report having been
referred back to them for further «ionsid-
oration.
(‘. Ford Scelcy. of Hartford, who was
defeated by .1. ii. l’irry in the Alpha
Wheel club's terrmile mad race. last
June, has challenged Mr. Perry to ride
against him in the ten<mile handicap
track race to be given on the Fair
Grounds star Day in connection with
the Central Labor L'nion picnic. ‘ Mr.
Seoley will probably compete, also, in
the one-mile handicap rare.
May, daughter of Dr. R. L. Higgins.
of 'Weet avenue, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis. Saturday
morning, and whose condition caused
her family and friends some alarm yes-
terday, wsssomebetter this morning. A
later report says that Mini Higgins is
slowly railaying from the shock of the
operation. and while she still lies in an
exceedingly critical condition, yet the
attending physician says she has a fight-
ing chance of recovery.
and L. B. Mix, of the Stamford exchange,
formerly of Norwallr. attended tlieannual
meeting of the managers and superin-
tendents of the offices ofthe Southern
New England Telephone company, held
at Hill's homestead, New Haven, last
Friday. About twenty-five others were
present, and alter a bounteous repeat
was served, they witnemed the presenta-
tion of "She” in the evening. (lensrel
Superintendent Baker acted as host of
the dey.__‘
‘l‘hs Old lubeeribsr. ‘
The "old subscriber" regards his news-
paper with a feeling of sfl'ection and al-
most of reverence. says Charles R. Miller,
in the Forum. lie has taken it from its
first lune. Every day or every week
thrbugh the long years it has brought
him the news of the world. it has glad-
dened his heart with eloquent praise of
the leaders and the candidates of his own
par”, and has delighted him by the
sound drubbings it has administered to
the leader! and the candidates of the
other party. Upon most public matters
SHIRT wAisrs.
BALANCE OF FANCY STYLES.
Wonh 75cts toSlilll for Silo: Styles worth SLZS to $2.50 for SLOO
s in this Sale the
ar Serpentine Waists. .,
..
”YER Till: lthl-iit.
news and gloom}w of. tile Day in Illa-t
, Korwplh
Tuesday evening the regularclass meet-
ing of the East avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church will be held.
i The h‘pworth league meeting, to-
night. will be led by Miss Sadie Randall.
Subject, "Conlessing Our Faith."
bliss t'. 1.. Roddy returned last Satur~
day from her‘vacation, which was spent
with her father and mother at Ilayville,
L. l.
Ernest E. Harmer. of Sammga, has
returned horm- altl-r sinentling the week
at the residence of William lures, Betta
place. "
On Wmlneaday afternoon the Ladies’
Aidsociety. of the East Avenue Metho-
dist church. will meet in the church ’
parlors.
The Rev. D. M. Seward, occupied the
pulpit of the East Avenue Methodist
l-Ipiacopulchunxli at both services yes~
tr-rriny
Mrs. William i'ititt. who we; taken
very sick while visiting on long island,
has returned to the home of her mother.
on \‘anZandt avenue. s.»
hire. John Franklyn. of Oyster Bay,
L. l.,is visiting her sister. lilrn. Noah
E. Thompson. corner of VnnZaudt
avenue and Fort Point street.
rtowavroa‘.
Mr. l'ettys' sail boat filled with water
during the storm yesterday and sank.
The remaining portion of the house on
the St. John property was moved across
the tracks yesterday.
The funeral of William .‘lt-kley, sun of
Mr. and hire. Walter Avirlny. who died
Friday morning. was held Saturday al-
ternoon.
Acting llstter than Mixing l'lils.
Tlie comedian. A. ll. Woodhull, who
app-urn bore in a few days. used to be a
druggistJrut gave it up to go on the
stage. lie now finds it easier to make
tlJltMn week than be listed to #15. mix-
ing pills. lie "Le the nutimrof several
plays, his latest success beingtho Ameri-
can drama, "Unch- Hirsm," in which
he plays an old lumbernisn. A saw mill,
sawing real timber, a railroad train,
view of New York harlmr with Brooklyn
bridge and a steam boiler explosion are
therniniu scenic incidents. The company,
new source lllltEllEl.
in. court.
Leading, Grocer.
Telephone
recurs nearer.
13 North Main st., So. Norwaik.
58 wall Street.
Taylor accolden.
W'ASIIINGTON STREET.
Persons iookiri fora int, or home and lot,
with the view 0 pun bee-lingers: invited to
call and examine our list. \'i o hare tin-m fur
M18 in every part of the (*in at flammable
prices and on easy terms. with !f
WANTED.
Illltl.~ in (in geuvml lllllifl‘ uork in ii
I fami'yni llirre. Apply at George F.
Bo-ttrue's. 3m. 3:! [mirth-id uvcnul'. mum 2n
1 OT Willofrti at l'etrenl. J.- filuslmff‘e, 71
Woodward avrnue. Suzitli NorwalkJn learn
the lmltliiubusinese; night work: 8;} a work
Ind breakfast. stile Ill
1 OARD. Mum Hill \‘illa \vlllln‘open fall
and winter for litml‘lir‘l’i. '
pass the bruise; terms remumable. aung lw
To LET.
Telephone call, 528. | Satisfaction guaranteed.
Real Estate and insurance. ' "
’lrnlley vars ,
w
whstarocsrlee
W are. If!“
don'tllvslathearoosryynulive out it."
it. You most have “Tim and we
have 'em on that you can have but too.
Our aesnrtuwntmvere the whole field, ‘
audit‘ua mvwr flint May: all the year
round, from Jhnuary tn lh'lrmiber. I
drmn‘i "mite any filth-rem!» wit-1“ ‘ -
whether it‘s winter or summer, spring or
autumn; we're gut everything in the
gunnery line, and the quality is alwaysas \
prime ea June butter. A brisk trade ‘
keeps our stock always fresh and prices
always low. This week we are offering.
Milli IILT EDIE IUTTEI,
Thé Richest Cheese in the City.
Our Bonds are the Richest; lie the Ferthereet.
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR,
‘83 Washington St.
Call l3-2.
“”“fiLEA‘SEMDON’T will? '
We are beggars or disposed to cry, but don’t lose sight of "the
FACT that we have saved the people of Norwalir and vicinity
850,04") in the last two years. .. )timparo
with those of two years ago to-day. Respectfully,
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor, .
FREE DELIVERY,
is
the prices ruling to-day‘
renews MARKET,
21 Wall st., Norwailr
| Telephone (mil, 5-7-8.
Second Hand $olumbias.
-i-—s" r e w.~~
Century Columbia Bicycles.
Will be Closed Out at a low‘Prlée. Perfect Condition.
JACKSON BRO’S.
Norwalk. Conn. me...
77 lgnlrrfarnmmfs.» ’
"'M'Us'i'c‘ HALL.w ‘
Saturday. Aug. 26.
THE i'UMElliAN.
MBON H. WOODHULL.
Si'i'i’Ol'lTED BY
MISS THOJA GHISWDLD.
inliiuirmt Sew York Sucre», the Sensa-
tional i‘nrncrl} ifriuuu.
Uncle Hiram,
Entirely lit-vised. itcewritten and made rt
Sl‘ PERI! SCENIC PRODUCTION.
The Thrillingwsavr—liillstme.
The Wonderful Railroad Effect.
()NE house on Chestnut street. 3 tlmm: one
tinnr nl «ix rooms. and one floor of five
rooms, on Burbank street. Apply to .l. 1..
Burbank. lll South Main street, South Nor-
walk. nugL'l lit
.‘luln hirerl: also it
dwelling at nine rooms. Nu. 41 of the
Mine street. both very pleasantly situated,
"prev-1th the, l‘ity Hotel. Address .inllll Ferris.
.\n liEllmbetlntreet. tingiltiil
si. on. infield}.
A
\‘EVEN rooms. corner Main and Annslrrete.
t . rent. '17». 7 rooms North Main ifreer, rent.
sift; lawn-r tlmr of house, No. 20 south Main
hlrrrl, rent. :15. Apply in E. A. Woodward.
‘38”)! Sell. l. the top floor in the Insurance
building. now wruplwi by Butler Lodge.
1.0.0., i‘. For pattleulnre inquire nl ll. 3'
ilruvrn. at iii-l 'iiill’t‘ on South Main urn-t. or
timrgv F. ileum-e, i'ity National iiank. no if
. . . . A ..
F‘illfi'i‘ tit-or over Tllt‘ililll‘e i llwn‘s slim- store.
Siiztablr: for millinrry, dressmaking. ml.
lnrlng.ur any ntlier light liliellii‘s".
inquire,
(ml Well t‘igm in... n; \t'n.~lilr.-.:t..nst.
rL'Jfl ll
“ AST half of doubli- house 1-“ Monro.- ~llt‘rl.
J Enquire of R. H. lb-wxm. 531:"
9%:
building on “'ater street, Apply to
hnapp. . it: it
‘ initiation.
All bullings and marblner
class 0 . W. F. COGS
more din first
ELL, flux 82:
it is said. is playing to enormous busi-
"m. ,_V‘. ‘1 , . . . . ._....~_.
The success of Mrs. Annie M. Beam
ol hicKeesport, Pennsylvania, in the
treatment of diarrhwa in her children
will-undoubtedly be of interest to many
mothers. She says: "1 spent several
weeks in Jonatown. Pn., after the great
flood, on account of my husband being
employed there. We had several chil
dren with us, two of whom took the
diarrhma very badly. I got some oi
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di
arrhws Remedy from Rev. Mr. Chap-
man. it cured both of them. [know
of several other costar where it was
finally successful. 1 think it cannot be
excelled and cheerfully recommend it"now show
25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by
Stilison. Druggist.
Mr, J-C. Boswell. .one of, the best
known and most respected citizens 02.100 former price 84-50
tract !
(Lngve from fly cents to a
Norws . Conn.
'6
jledm
U.
Days.
Mill
. s
on the largest
Brownwood, Texas, suffered with di- 1.75 a “ 3.00
arrhwa fora long time not; tried many 1 1,50 “ 2,00
different remedies without benefit, um I 50 u . 00
iii Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and 1'50 ,, 3'00 CAB
Diarrhoea Remedy was used; that re- . u g
Iieved him at once. For sale by (LC. 1.50 2.50
Stillson, Druggist. . 1.50 “ 2.00
~~- ~-~—-—- . x 15 u 2 00
Mr. Thomas Butte, editor of the Crap ‘ ‘ 3 ., “ 2’00
hlc, Texnrkunn, Arkansas, illll found] lilo “ 1.60
what hebclievcstobe thobcet remedy 1'00 , 1'50
in existence for the flux. ills experl- 1'00 ._ 1‘75
once is well worth remembering. no 1'15 .4 2:00
says: “Last summer 1 had a very severe 1'00 .. 1.60
attack of flux. I tried almost every 1:00 u 2.00
known remedy, none ivlng relief. 50 u 1.00
Chmnberlnin'e Colic, Cheers and Di-
arrh .t Remedy was recommended to
me. i pnrchaseda bottle and received
almost immediate relief. 1 continued to
use the medicine and was entire! cured.
i Shoes, slightly im-
hair.
$3.00 forme‘r price 85.00
i take pleasure in recommend ng this 2.50 3,5,4)
monasterieahmmi m... .. ... pm“ M... .... 2... .. 3.... .
ti M, honrs ‘0 lbs “W suchn disease. as n my opinion it is the {no u .1 00
won ass i fan of best medicine in existence". 25 and 50 ‘ ' “ j ' 0
3mm". m “of gamma}? cont bottles for sale by c. c. Htiilwn, 2.00 .. 21.00 ,,,
i’"'...' ,3... remote ”"1 ‘ ~ 1-23 .. 5-2:;
'sco mu m n . m.
mum bslbr reimtuuymrfsawgtng Children Cry for . 1.25 z: 3.23
more of n arms a t ave 1 . _
to... to on. in no other we . n i... Pltcher's Castorla. ; $353 _ 3 5,,
even. upon ocoesleree, printed h "letters . 1-00 “ 172'
to the editor," and so won a new title to - u - v‘
his esteem Through all theeeyesrs his 7» 1.60 ‘ 2.5:)
hesbeensn intimate part of 3
his 1 fertile knows all its views, in;
every peculiarity, and he admirm and
lcvssthcrnsll. Andnow inhieoidsge,
by the events lane in his country home
or at the feat in his city house
he unfolcb with ever fresh d
WheoBsby wustck,wsgaveher0elorh.
Whenfluwssachlld.shecriedfor0sstcris.
Wheeliebecamelilu,” chmgtocelforb.
mmmmmnnflmmls.
Children Cry for
Fischer's Csstorla.
Children Cry for
of a Retail Store.
at
J.
EYES
Elitillto r
Pitchers geetorla.
'I’l‘l’lgtim“ )- .
.. '" as:
‘ ls losik lets me. ' r
e.
We ”Ila: ,
he...” 3......
The Brooklyn Bridge, llew York
Harbor and Bartholdi Statue.
“’4- t-urry our own Scenery. and wtllimitlvely
produce it n: advertiser-d.
NEW Ml'nlfl. NEW SONGS.
NE‘V DA NCES,
HUMOR AND I’ATI'IUN,
LAI'GHI‘EE AND TEARS.
lirwrvrd seats now on sale at l'lhlslcd'e and
'M'ts.
Rh’gs' Drug Stores. Prime. :5, m. 3.
null)
LAST U
GRAND EXCURSillN
——()F THE SEASON, 'l‘tl———-
-SEA BEACH,
CONEY lSLAND.
-' *4,“ ---—
STEAMER
Bill ill ALBANY.
- "00*- w...—
SUHDAY. AUG. 27. '93.
._ -..,_.4.._.-_
75c--Excuision Fare ~75c.
leave South llorwellt, 9:00 a. m. ‘
Returning Leaves
Seefleechllloney lslend),4:2llp.m.
test Slet 8t. ll. Y._. 5:20 p- m.
W.H.Meeker&llo.
G. & J. H. BULTiill’S
HOT WATER HEATER
‘ $.75;
Plumbing, steam entitle-Fitting.
flu and Sheet lren Work.
lint llr llrrtlng.
M-mwwm
Plans and anti latest!
hot ”Hohmltll‘m sightseeing“ w
Jamie"
BREHII’AN’S '
cstau ran’t ,_
rummmcrry.
R
Norwalk Chronicler