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A WARWHOOP.
Inoneofthequistmleaeshbpictnn
-. valie s of (30th
y , 3W village
f Windham. century ago this was
no of the most important towns in the
tats east of the Connecticut river. Here
j 2 -. located the county jail, the county
: -.. the town to aposition of influence
During the last half century, or a lit-
e over, these institutions one by one
ve been removed to more thriving cen-
, bright and ambitious young men
., ve sought other and more promising
typical New England village, the av-
‘ - y existence of which has become
and monotonous, and which
ves c ioiiy in its traditionary history.
Acentuty and a half agoSquireEi»
crkin and Colonel Dyer were the two
.most prominent men of Windham and
‘were well known throughout the state.
tgiloth were lawyers, both m promi-
‘ ”nest in publicaflsirs, bothwerswealthy
for the times in which they lived, both
ihad large social followings, and both
_, were intensely jealous of each other.
Squire Elderkfnwas a tall,lsan,bli-
;’ ions looking man, with heavy, raven
black hair and piercing dark eyes. He
was of aristocratic lineage, and in man-
ner cold, selfish and ambitious. lie was
alearned lawyer,anable advocatsand
a merciless wit. Few could give a more
‘ rapierlike thrust than he—a thrust that
never failed to reach it! snark and. ab
ways left a rapkiing wound and an ugly
scar.
Colonel Dyer was aeiidsreut kind of a
mar. iii every respect. In person he was
short and stout. He had a merry blue
eye, a booming countenance and a good
word for every one. Few could tell a
better story or more surely make one
laugh without knowing the reason why.
Bellini, happy, sociable, always bubbling
over with fun and good humor, he never
was happier than when surrounded with
company. and his wide circle of friends
always found him a royal entertainer.
As a result he became one of the most
popular men in the state. His magnetic,
~winning qualities were more than a
match for the squirs’s learning and
brillianc
y.
Colonel Dyer was prominent, too, in
military as well as political matters.
Windham in time days wasafrontier
town,aud the red men causeda great
deal of anxietyat times. Whenever the
situation became threatening Colonel
Dyer was called to lead, and he always
proved awilling soldier and a skillful
commander.
Squire Elderkin was envious of
the colonsl's popularity as made him
thebuttof manya keen,piercingshaft
of wit. The coloan in time becamevery
sensitive to these wounds, and although
hatredwssf tohisnaturehecon-
csivsd a thorougu dislike for the squire
and frequently defense made a sharp,
sunrise retort. The situation went on
from bad to worse until gallythere
was me a sharp enooun between
the frlehlds of the testis parties.
no little town, whicfiad been
blessed with happins-and con trnsut,
“became a factions, quarrelsoms commu-
”I
threthese divisions would have and-
ed,“ an event destined tomshs “old
Windham” famous had not intervened,
no one can tell.
O .O I O O I
The spriugand early summsrof 1758
wasasessonof intense anxistyfcrths
‘ . foquaksbeussththetreadofthecomin‘g
enemy.
"Wswill have Ker-n01 Dy-er. And
Elder-kin too. We will have Ker-ml
= .1. launder-hinted Ker-uley-
er Elderkin. too.” shriekod the hideous
voices in unison. Colonel Dyer and
Squire Eldsrkln had been particular
active against the French. Thewhole
village jumpedto the conclusion that the
French and ludians were anxious to cap-
As the outland-
lure these two leaders.
lab shrishs seemed to increase in volume,
and to grow nearer and nearer, the last
doubt that the savages were upon them
psswd. from svery mind. .
Colonel Dyer hurried to the village
green when the alarm was given, and
the élillfllflg church bell soon called the
villagers together. Squire Eldsrkin,
badly frightened, promptly responded,
well armed with a trusty fiilltlock. Very
soon the ablebodled men of the town
were in line, and Colonel Dyer was unau-
imoualy chosen commander.
The old feud that a few hours before
divided neighbor from neighbor was for;
gotten. All united like brothers to de-
fend their common homes. _
Orders were immediately given to ad-
vance, and the Windham villagers
marched up the hill to the east to check
the enemy. The shout for “Colo—no]
Brief and Ei-denkiniltoo,” steadily grow
stronger and stronger, and t gallant
colonel was reported to have own nu-
usual caution on this occasion, while
Squire Elder-kin, who had never had
military experience, implored the colonel
to but his command on the hill and
wait until daybreak before‘hc proceeded.
as everythi seemed to indicate over-
whelming od 7 in favor of the enemy.
The last half of the night was one of
terror. The vii re who had been left
behind waited to the roar of battle,
but as the hours dragged their tedious
length along without the discharge of a
single piece all gave way to the fear that
some great horror was impending. The
night, however, finally were away; the
east beganto grow gray, and the light -
was slowly creeping over the hills when
the clamor for “Colonel Dyer and Elder-
kin, too,” began to subside. Daylight
queued the hideous sounds.
The morning brought a strange story
to the little army and the panic stricken
villagers.
A mile and a half to the west of the
village was a large millpond, which fur-
nished water for power to grind the
grain for the surrounding country. The
miller reported that he had been awak-
ened by the outlandish noislm in early
evening and on going to the pond found
the frogs in ll great state of commotion,
but owing to the intense darkness noth-
ing could be seen. In the morning many
dead frogs were found upon the shore.
No wounds were visible; no marks of
violence could be seen; no cause for the
strange commotion could be found.
Some argued that there had been a but»
tle. but there was never any evidence to
support this theory. Others advanced
the idea that some mysterious, malarial
contagion, some deadly epidemic, had
broken out and caused the cries of dis-
tress whieb had driven terror to the
hearts of the the Windham villagers.
This theory, too, has been laughed at,
and the truth is that the cause of the
great disturbance has always been a
dark, impenetrable mystery.
The state of mind of the townspeople
the next morning can better be imagined
than described. All seemed sick with
humiliation at the ludicrous ending of
their frantic fright of the evening before.
Squire Eldcrkin was particularly morti-
fied and is reporwd to hqvc suffered a
two weeks' sickness and confinement to
his chamber, during which he WIlS said
to have frequently stated that be had
much rather have lost his scalp than to
have been the victim of such a huge joke.
It was wonderful how the story of the
Windham frogs sought out and found
every little nook and corner of the coun-
try. Tiloro were no railroads, no tele-
graphs or newspapers In those days.
The stagecomh was the only means of
iniercommunieation. Yet the story.
greatly exaggerated and elaboratel
dressed up by the imagination, was tcl
in almost every tavern in the land.
The Windham wits had been famous
for years. Those who had shflercd at
their hands now eagerly seissd the op-
portunity to pay back old scores with
usurious interest. Ballads were written.
songs were composed and sung, and ev-
ery chance for aprscticsl joke was utilo
ized. Colonel Dyer was a delegate to the
first congress held in New York. Dur-
ing his journey to that city some wag
tisdanimmsasefrog tcthe rearof his
carriage. His arrival is said to have
been greeted with shouts and laughter.
m and the joke became the talk of the city.
On one occasion Squire Elderkin was
said to have been making a very learned
and eloquent plea, when some balloon
raised the about of “Colonel Dyer and
Sldsrkln, too," in the long drawn Mes
which the frogs had my? famous. The
judge lost his gravity. t e jury laughed,
and the audience shouted in the meat
which greatly added to the amusement
of the onlookers.
luau souls.
ll!fllmliilfilléj’f‘aj‘w’l-‘W nu...
an... r...
Pictures mast than.
”0mm, L
Painting. Pips! liming Illll
insulating. fl
mum» . SIIIIIII sums Mill Hill Illllll.
Fare. Single. 40:33.: Excursion. 70m.
”alwamw-fmafigm $.11”: no? human;
all . '
Was’amu.0ltyofflcrwalk.havurlisork.lcndar.Wadaealayland Friday at
_ooam~a..umu_m
man. mmsmunMMu-mwsumuuwmmwm
“ Will. Moulding literals,
Oil, Plant. clips and thread.
Hale?
0000M.
llsrss Ml
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25 etc.
. WAITING FOR THE ENEMY.
flow a Certain Baskw
THE BASEBALL access. ”
IAHOIAL HAGUE OAII‘A
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Settle-alt
Waited For a lcrnl Assault.
At
Austin Tenneucaan ls responsiblsfor “55°“ ”"17”” QUARTENINTER- u..$‘°..i'.".‘.‘.’f'3 o o o l o l 0 (Flint:
the 101mm: ‘ NATIONAL SENES, “PT. 24. Olevslsmi ..... l l (I 0 0 0 0 l 0—! ll 0
A m MM Numb Ill ' Petty and Wilson. Young and O‘Connor.
thrownintoaatateof wild excitementcsle Ummnnullc. V
x, Whaler-gotten ,, . tduring tbs w“ A comprehensive Review «if—the Lassa-s I.
Awlld rumor-was sts -uo cashew of the Third estimation Tenn 3,: ,0, : 3 s f 3 2': H
how—than squad of Yapkeea were our- non. a. l'l-Cosnrno-tary by its an. n. dLa ohm. filoason all we...
tered in a lonely house occupied by a flaw haul. Umpimiiornungf '
widow, who had left the premises in s stablmolflmgunolw a. n.a.
hurry,ssevinoed by findingasatchel oon- Lsssoll.—Psulellul to Europc(Acta Balm -------- 0 I 0 0 0 0 3 0 1—‘0 7 4
taluing hersllver spoonsandothcrtrinkets xvi, He). G(lldchsxt(Math.xxvlil,19), ------- l 0 8 0 0 0 0 l 8—6 l! 3
lathe road. "Go ye, mfm' and “My, .11 MOM. Silvslts and BanachAbbyaml Bohr-Ivor. Um-
Agensral mastering of the citimssn- haptisiug tlem'in the name of ths‘Fathar, ”$33,?“ , d ,4
sued. Thewclnenaadchlldrsn warrant-he and of the Semantic! the 11°" 9M" 81.10.11,.” "can sun;- 0 r o 4—? lg";
cred together in the largest house in the
neighborhood, and the valiant home guards
performed sentry duty th thenigbt.
Our lmpetuous southl-cus are not fool-
'l‘his quarter‘s studies might be summed
ugin the phrase, “God drilled in Paul"
( al. 1, St), for wherever e went and what
ever he did his ambition was that Christ
n lonllslly. unmm and
Kittridge. Um pire—liursf.
M lhlllilzlore- —
Kill K.
hardy enoughto attempt tostorul the im- should be magnified In his body (Phil. i. gmwm” --------------- 0 0 1 3 3”- 0 l3 0
promptu Yankee fort until morning; it so). This particular lesson illustrates the mi“; d i: l ~13“: 0 ‘3‘ gal l 3
would have been “plumb suicide,” one of words, “Led by the spirit of God," “Do as ""r a“ “r e- i' “n 0 “PW“-
mpire~flaffncyz
the numbereaid. But they recounoitsrsd At hmvme._
owasiou serve thee, for God is with thee,"
alittlé, creeping very cautiously through "My word shall not return unto me void" wakinglml" o o s l e a o c 035*}: If
the grove thatakirtsd the place uatllwith- (Rom. viii, M; l Sam. x, 7; lea. lv, if). , Louisville. A o 0 0 0 o 0 e 0—“ ll 2
in slow rods of the house. There was no Lasso)! Il.——Psnl at Phillppl (Acts xvi, 1 Modules. Manatee and Weaver.
‘iight,’ but they distinctly hoards murmur 104%). Golden Text (Acts xvi, 31), “lie UmPlW'Lyn .
of voloea Some claimed that thsyrcould lisve on the Lord Jesus Christ, and then “‘3; (iifitwmw‘ ‘ "' "
distinguish the word “robe " coupled shalt be saved." As we follow Paul from Clacllldafi‘g 3 d 3 g 3 ‘1) g 3 33333 g: i 13 g
with opprobrious threats. To have fired placeto place, let us remember his words, Taylor a,“ Gunman“ war and Vaughan
uponanensmyso safely imrenched in the “Not l, but Christ." "Tile life of Jesus Umiqmswqu, '
dark would have certainly been a most manifest in our mortal flesh" (Gal. “.20; Easl‘sn‘.’ “mph-“MR
foolharrly act, and the home guards crept ll Cor. iv, 11). lie has grace to praise God, At Rummy, ' l “I n a.
silently awaytoawait the morning. , even though his back is scourgod, his feet Bump, ,,,,,, 0 2 l o o 1 g 0 r g 9' g
It wasanighvof anxiety. There wasno in the stocks and he east into prison. lie Wllkesham... 0 o 0 l 1 0 0 l 0» 0 4
sleep for man or woman on the eve of what takes pleasure in reproachoa and persecu- Fisher and Urqllurl. Roche! and DOWN. {lin-
pire—Swnrlll'ood.
BREVITIES, FROM THE WiRE.
promised to be a bloody tragedy. Nothing
parUcuiarly exciting occurred during the
night. The barking of dogssuggssfed that
the Yankees were in close proximity, but
darpd not attack the determined men who
were prepared to give them a warm race
tion. ‘ '
Daybreak came at last. and the home
guards rallied out to board the enemy in his
den. They halted in front of the widow’-
house, expecting a shower of "leaden rain"
to pour from the windows, but all was
silentas the grave. Very cautiously they
entered the lower rooms, each man with
his rifle rcadyto lire upon the “Yanks.”
But no Yankees were to be seen. They
listened. Surely there was a sound up stairs
as of smothered tones.
A consultation took place. Some one
must creep up stairs and ascertain how
strong was the foe and what they were do-
ing. A perilous feat, for undoubtedly the
man’s head would serve as a target for
Yankee bullets. ’l‘ho stoutest hearts quail-
sd. Men who had avowed their intention
of “wiping out the enemy" grew nervous.
and resolutely declined to expose their per-
sons to such terrible dangers At last a
pale faced, watery eyed being, who, perhaps
owing to his awkward air of timidity, was
reputed to be the greatest coward in the
community, announced that be was “ready
tomount them thar stairs." there was no
"use in sich foolln."
Ha crept along cautiously, while the men
below literally held‘their breath, expecting
to see the long lank body come tumbling
back Into their midst pierced wilh Yank:-
bnllets. But his head was above the top
stair. He stood erect on the floor above
tiona (ll Cor. xii. 101 for Christ's sake. He
has no influence with the magistrates, but
be has power with God, and a household
finds Christ.
Lmox ill.——Panl nt Alheuszcts xvii.
23-81). Golden ’i‘rxt (Jollniv, 24). “God is
a Spirit, and they that worship Him must
worship Him in spirit and in truth." Jour-
ncying through the centers of earth's Wis
dom and culture and seeing the blindness
of'pcople to the realities of time and eter-
nity, he is constrained to tell them of the
true God: who is not willing that anyshould
perish, but that all should come to repent-
anco(ll Pet. iii, 9), and of Him who is to ho
the judge of all. own He who was delivered
for our offenses and rose again for our jus-
tification (lluul. iv, W25).
Lasso): l\'.—l_‘alll at Corinth (Acts xvili,
1—"). Golden Text (1 Cor. i, 18), “The
fimhing of the cross is to them that per“
h foolishness, but unto us which aresavcd
it is the power of God. " Soothe band of the
Lord in bringing Aquila and Priscilla to
Scrimb about this time. Thus Paul is pro-
(led withalwmr and employment so that
he may freely preach the gospel, and they
become qualified to teach others of Christ
(verse on). Note the Lord‘s care of his serv‘
ant and Ills kind words to him in verses 0,
10. Make much of the promise “i am with
thee," and com . Ex. iii,12; iv, 12-, Josh.
l, 5,0; Jlldg. v , id; .ler. i, 8, ii); ling. i, la;
ii, t; Moth. xxviii, I30.
Leases \'.—Pllul at Ephesus (Acts xix,
1-12). Golden Text (John xvi.13),"When
lie. the Spirit of Truth, is conic, He will
guide you into all truth." Now we have
two years at Ephesus rcsulfinginail in the
province of Asia hearing the gospel (verse
Unrslnup liulllan says he has rem-mi.
in Maine 7!» persons have paid it United
States special liquor dealer-5’ tax.
The Portuguese authorities bllvmleclnred
Sew York to be a cholera infected port.
Emma Goldman, the New York anarch-
ist, has aux-pied counsel and will be tried
Sept. 28.
Several towns and lunch valuable timber
laud ill Minneapolis have fl‘t‘mult‘filnyyfll
by forest fires. *
A gas well was completed in Cass town.
ship. Ohio, which illls a capacity of 50,0“;
cm feet per day.
Forgsr Van llrocklin, maven-tar; of the
Buffalo ilre commissioners, pluulmi uuiily
m embezzling 200,11”.
Democratic convention of Ur-onn City.
. ll, has been ill astute If (LIME-1k for (I
week and mill-n 4.4m ba‘ is.
A pension attorney in t lllslmr; Lilills‘s‘ll
urging the old million In I!l‘LZ-llll.'.f‘ and in
nominate President mum l f'lvvolllnli and
Secretary iluke Smith.
The circular isslml by the National Lib»
still federation in London over lilt‘ rejmllun
fifths home rule bill is virtually no Impor-
taut ministerial manifesto.
Mord-0N THE TRAIL.
A Posse After area Supposed so Be the lake
Shara Train Robbers.
Kslsxvvlua, lad, Sept. H.~.\ fruitless
them. At length they heard his footsteps
creeping from room to room Stlll no to
port of firearms. Soon aloud laugh cchomi
along the rooms, and the face of the ver
dant youngster rollppenmi.
“PM he doggoncd,” he shouted, “if Same
Creek ain’t been plumb sheared onion its
wits by one little old yalier mister, an he
ain‘t no game cock eithcrl"—liarper's liav
snr.
Horseback Riding In Kentucky.
1 was in Frankfurt the other day and saw
a sight that was enough to cure any ordlv
uarycese of sore eyes and to make the blood
of a Kcntuckian dance through his veins
like champagne and his eyes sparkle like
the “moonstone." it takesa combination to
produce this edect on a “native born," and
the blending in this case was most harmo-
nious—a lissorus young miss, as graceful as
a sapling maple, mounted on a blooded bay
thoroughbred, with limbs as keen and swift
as the ”black tail” of the boundless prairies
of the west. She came down one of the
shady avenues of aims and water maples
that uncalled streets at Kentucky’s cap
ital at a clipping mos, and halting sud-
denly before an old time mansion dia-
mounted and ran laughing lnfleavlng her
horse modestly to wait for his little mis-
tress to return. .
i watched the pink face. goldsh hair and
handsome riding habit until they disap-
peared within the wide open door. and then
turned my attention to the horse. ills
bridle was as delicate as a silken cord, and
on his back was a flat. Englishman’s sad-
dle with one small stirrup. As i stood
looking, the young girl came bounding out
the gate and mounted, evidently pleased at
the harmless admiration of a stranger.
"How do you manage to stick on that
saddle!" I asked.
"Oh, it's the easiest thing in the world,"
she said. “Father is uneasy sometimes,
but I always liked a man's saddle best."
and bounding lightly to the horse's back,
inauctilcr moment she was out of sight.
“That’s one of the Kentucky girls we
like to read about," thought i, and as i
turned away i had a feeling akin to sorrow
when l remembered how the graceful.
healthful habit of horseback riding was
falling into disuse among the Kentucky
Wmt,day.—Muisvills Courier-
na mun my.
i remember a little scene that struck me
ssstalnped with Angiiclsm-“stanlped," by
the way, is an applroprists word, for the
English character so arbitrarily distinct
:3“th tolmbsfi’stgpsl.
y as or “so an n .
thoughsuswlihrass isao utisfactoryfil
snaking of ourselves.“ the French and
is was In the writing room of s imam:
There were six or seven Englishman
besides my American sslf,all of us
sneer
10) and so left without excuse. li moms to
me Unit the Loni would be gloriflui and
ills coming great] y hastened if the chumh
Would neglect some other filings and arise
to g'm- vvery soul on earth a cllllnco to hear
attempt to capture five of lin- Kellllsllvllle
train robbers was made at this place. A
negro rode upfo aluminum»: and asked for
something to uni. While the farlller'swifc
was preparing his llll'lll her little daughter
was sent to the town to notify the citizens
A plane was quickly (‘lllls‘f‘trll When
they reached the fllnililullse. the negro had
been joined by four other men, The men
hastily mounted their ilorsos and rode
away. Several Alluls were exchanged be-
tween the posse and the robbers. The col-
ored man was shot in the legend one of
the pllrauers was shot through the arm.
The people of Kelseyviliv think there is
no doubt that the men are the Lake Shore
truln robbers. The poem is all“ in pursuit.
itll'lfilun'll, lnli , Sept. H. —~'l‘wu men
suspected of complicity ill the late train
robbery were arrested llerv. T hey refuse
to give their names or any information nu
gal-ding their recent llllwemonla. ("floors
decline to say whether or not they have any
evidence against the suspects.
the gasp“ once Iii. inns-I.
1&3.an \'l.~l’aul ' at Milan“ (Acts
xxviii; Skill). Golden Text (lleb. xiii, 7),
“Relllcmbcr them winch have the rule over
you, who have woken unto you the word
of God.” lie is now on his way to Jerusa-
lem, returning from his third missionary
(our. Hi! knows that more suffering awaits
him, but be gin-n that no thought. lie on—
ly desires to testlly of Christ and finish his
ministry (verse :30.
ersson Vii—Paul at Jerusalem (Acts
xxl, 27—39). lollies Text (Phil. i, 20), “For
unto you it is given in the behalf of Christ
not only fobcliol'oon Him, but alsoto suffer
for file sake. " Paul has now fallen into the
hands of religious walots who knew not the
Lord J calls, and gladly would theykill him
as they did his Master, but Paul is safe till
his work is done, though he may be called
upon to endure much suffering.
Lassa! VIE—Paul Before Felix (Acts
xxlv, 10—25). Golden Text (I Cor. xvi, 13),
“Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit
you like men, hestrong." Paul is nowa
prisoner at Cmsarea, in the fluids of the
Romans, and this lesson is his testimony
before the governor, Felix, and in answer to
his socusers, the high priest and elders from
Jerusalem. lie confuses to his firm faith
in all the things written in the law and in
the pro bets. In the resurrection of the
dead in the necessity of having a con-
science void of offense toward God and
man. Later in the lesson be preflhes
Christ before Felix and Drusilla, and rea-
sons of righteousness, tempsmcs and
Judgment to come.
limos iii—Poul Before Agrippa(Asts
xsvi. 19-32). Golden Text (1 Cor. i. St).
“ hrist the power of God and the wisdom
0 God.” After two cars Paul is still a
rlsoner at Csasarea (c ptsr uiv, or), and
ving appealed unto Closer, if’sstus, the
new governor, desires him to testify before
King Agrippa. that be may have some def-
lnlte accusation to sand with him to Cesar.
Liliana X.—-Paui Shipwrecked (Acts
xxvli, M). Golden Test (Pa. xivi, 1).
“God is our refuge and stre , a very
resent help in trouble." The c are of last
Lonmadsusfsei sorrythatl’aulevsrap
psalsdtoclsssr, but God'swsysars higher
thanouraaudwelearninverssfl of this
chapter that it was God's urposs to bring
Paul Masseuse. if ngoan frustrate
Golf's purposes (Pa. will, if; fsa xiv. so),
while man’s vain imagining! will always
come to naught. Satan bad man times
sought to kill em. and thisstorm m
ably another attempt of his. but the
delivers, and satan is confounded. that
Jesus said seaming His church lstrus
also of sverynlelnbsrof it (Hath. xvi. is;
John a, E). . .
Lessor iii—Paul at Rome
idea
The Ablngdon Riot Trials.
Aslsonos, Mass, Sept. liw'l‘lle trials
growing out of tile recent riot and railroad
war at North Abingdcn were continued in
the second district court. Edward Mackis,
charged with the larcellyuf an engine of
the railroad, was discharged. Christopher
L. lisiiey,cbarged with an assault upon
Oiilcsr Russell, and Augustus it. Fraser.
charged with assault upon Uliicsr Hollis,
were found guilty, and a fine of Hi was
imposed upon such. ’i‘ll sppealui and
gave bonds in rm to sppsa at thesuperlor
court;
Car-builder llephansou's Will. ,
le Yolui, Sept. ii.~«’l‘lle will of John
Stephenson, the curbullder, was probsted.
The will is sinful New'ftoobclle. May 1,
1801, and is a brief document. The estate,
both real and personal, Is divided into four
equal parts. ()ne of the parts goes to his
daughter, Sarah L. ’i‘. l’llub; another to
his acu,'.loaapll ll. Stephenson; another to
Stuart A. Stephenson, and the remaining
m to his granddaughter. Jennie S. l).
s.
C's-gross of the Iv anneal Alliance.
NIW Yomf, Sept. ItJi‘he series of reli-
gious cull tenses which began soverslwseks
in Chicago will terminate at tbs and
tits second week in October with the
close of the International Christian ocu-
ferencs. under the «ll-pica of the Evan-
Helical Alliance of the United States.
The Outside Was Ilsa Md.
Plllnaoatrml. Sept. leans body of
the woman who committed suicide by
jam ing from a Gloucester steamboat into
the iswars river was idsntlfleOas that
oflanlsa W. Todd, aged as years.
Illaasll assmssault sell.
forms, Sept. “.me munch. the
nviii Inglish heavywsl ht, who is to fight Cor-
’ beet. and Jack eAallIfs sailed on the
steamer-Teutonic forNisork. Both pu-
Dublin’m om.
Dustin, Sept. is.-A farewell banquet
Was given by prominent cltlssas in honor
of ltlght lion. James Shanks. lord mayor
of Dublin. who is about to sail fordmerlca
to villi. the World’s fair.
W films a'. a Mary hair.
Mar delivered a long address at Low-
vilis, where the fair of the bowls County
Agricultural society is betas hold.
Wmmnlnm a,
Wit-“A assess vsn
accession-solar ism-drama
new“ I.
den
lulu,
Special Sale
-————-0 FL..—
LOTS
-——A’l‘—- "
feet front lots
on Ely ave,
feet front
on middle lots,
feet front
on rear lots,
5
$300
$250
$200
\
These lots are within 5 minutes’
walk of the Railroad
Station and Post Office,
and but a few minutes’
walk of the principal
shops in town.
a?
to“
no“
no”
In order cni
tsllsn t camel
“.993: ,J
For further paniculals enquire al
the Real [stale lllfice of
Taylorlliolden
01 at the office of
Tlellllellllgarln.
83 Washington Steel,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
lilillllllll
CELERY
KILLS ALL PAIN AND lNViGORATIS
Till SYSTEM.
Ilo More Aches.
in More Restless Days,
Ilo lore Sleepless Nights.
With Increasing Appetite and psrfset Diges-
tion flops takes the place of despair: your
daily duties become a delight and hits a
for.
Then stop numb won
Yankee
lulu some.
Aakyourasiahborabontlhandlf not fully
Winoumattha
Bill 0800 STORE.
o. A. Gregory a 00..
KOSWALK. Uf-
_.. flan YOUR
llard Pan PricesJ
0 WASHINGTON 91-. S0. WE'LL-l.
of
Best sauna: is, Used, Cummings 1.
Making it the best moorssomlassfi'avin the
Tristram & Hyatt?
No. 2 Gazette Building, Homage;
In order to make room‘, for other goods we have decided to
close out our entire stock of outside garments of alikinds, incluli
lng Ladles’, Mlsses’ and Children’s garments, Ladies’ Jackets in
black, navy tan and mixed goods, with cloth and velvet ca _
full back and. el sleeves. Misses’ Garments from 12 ”9913
years in pialn we ate and with on es. Children’s garments from
4 tol2 years in light and dark co ora. Every garment must!» ‘
sold and in order to do it] we will sell them at lose than " '
manufacturers’ price. ‘ '
HALF PRICE.”
All of ourl'new and fashionable capes will;be included in this;
sale, at Just one-half their former price.
s
Tristram & HYatt.
Leading Dry Goods Store, '
:No. 2 Gazette Building. , ‘
luvlll IlllME ANO SAVE MONEY!
Wagons of All Kinds and at All Prices l
Fto w'li‘this season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
BUGGIES, PHAETONS, 0iNOPIES. SPINDIES, ,
CiiilS. CARRIAGES. AND BUSINESS Will “
Which, for Qualilz and Price. cannot be beat in the country, and
I will make it to t e purchaser’s advan to buy of his.
Don’t go out of town until you have ooked at my stock.
SECOND HAND WAGDNS OF ALL KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER WRIGHT,
nor. Madison Ave. and Franklin 8L, - 8mm .
In. Ilew Haven & Hanltdllill. soulfiirsur Milllfllll
JDNI l). “503. “WNW!“ .
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK as 09!!! dlllvfmthnmmJumlfl
FOLLOWS: p. m.. and on Saturdaymmdht
l'os Nsw loss, ll. Mme!) ex. on ex. ‘rlnfrmfl alienation”
sx., see he: 'Iil Lox. ”dental anon my“); .318, he“.
"mm“‘m’ "" "- '3' ”' Jiliib' ll. learns. man-s.
idiom ll ill 1 97 local P guild”;
its I. ‘ GI. . r” '
.1 ° ’ ’x. :54 ac. «1 ac. m or. may a. scams-“asha-
iii no. 150
aw iiava's. A. l.—-ll)l sr.
. in ex If
House "lover-
or 0 so. fill art. Me
Oil or. 1000 ex.. limes. flu ac. P. Mr“
ax... llb on. lu as. a is new 3““le novel! In gluten.
iii]
01.. in
a
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3:33.” I'l'um ao..
“3' 3“ boilersanlihsa y.
ac. it! acts) ilrid nsm seal?! 7'
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ao.,a.m.'fll as. .m. lol.l:l ex... .W . ”
ssh.ar. ,
waoons
31-412mm. s liar. '
w bursa. «named .
Boms.A.hf.«lOl.illl(vfafihcraLins ’"MMM .
mnmrosx m
cues- ... . hummus.
ll alu'ef'i‘llwnm
ma. .e lag Prices to Suit All.
'°' catamaran”.
mafia...
sch
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”Anal!" nlfllml.
V Um W Ki hit ‘-
sii’adfilbdo .mlu‘h. ("uphill-ale
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Norwalk Chronicler