Fer Sale L ‘ .Aliverywhere. Tobacco Its flavor and quality can‘t be equalled. G URE Complete Treatment, consisting % Capeuios of mnhucnt and tw sod ow IE8 . We! ointmsnl. fl! Ivotynaturomd degree. it me so an operation A never-failin Cure for Plies wilt hit! or i so ions of curbolic acid which a. andseldflomnpernmuent cure, ' often R'dsgth. unne'gessawry. Why occur: thh‘ t a issue guaran so “'5 cure any can. l'nu only our in' . mm H u boa. 0 for $3. Sent by mail 7' lined by our agents. malii'nl'lorl$132.31"?t::::,;;;:.‘, the Wag-Irony . '1': ' , mm...» m audio: h “I ‘ ‘ ”Bum u.t tr :5 .L‘. . lo» ' means,- George c. btilison.So. Norwalk , . .oct 19 ly 1876 to 1883. IBIDGEPQB’I‘. cons- WEEK Idilsrssxnnyspminsnypsrtofthecosniry, stihssmpleyncatwaiehwc furnish. Yoonssd , lltirsswsyfroa Muswsrnight. Youcsngivs yclrwholotime tothe work,oroniy your spare mo- ms. hospital is not required you run no risk. '0 ”lily you with all that is needed. it will “ you nothing to try the business. Any one u do the work. Beginners make matters the start. Fallen- is unknown with our workers. Ivory hear you labor you can easily makes dollar. loose who is willing to work fails to make more ”Icy every dsv than can be made in three days nuyordmarv I-mpl'iylli‘lil. and for free book ‘an rim fullest information. ll. HALLETT 8s 00., no: 880, OI 'ms W. IO sebum Id. so. connowm , WWW v rehasisg W. h. “ ’Mi’flw’ds we out 9 urge-st manufacturers of shoes in the world. sud imi‘fililt‘c 'vsiuehy also: no the more a price on whic Meets you against high and man‘s profit». ourshors work in style, easy fitting and ’ s. We have them sold every- prices for the veins givrn than make. Take no substitute. laser I lino I“. GAfON'S HELMILK. cleric, permits imitate our so. and d was: l'A‘tu‘r’ “Lbs. therefore “3" an you an Dr. CAION'S. and avoid ' W'am‘mosrpsusds." IMMMHN! . till i a! . ' SUC Mlle My 1 ”out ' s its A, E ii in .60.. too. M mm not But a... the 'mmsmumnmmn “treaties - sire by the Populist. manners corners or menu. Nebraska's Senator Recalls Stories .1" vol. low ldvshws Being Exehaugsd For Votes. but In Refused to "also a Direct Charge—Progress on the Income Tax. Wuanroros, J one 23.—-—The debate on be income tax in the senate consumed nine hours and was marked by»soms very molesting and sensational incidents. Only line set speech was made—that of Mr. Pat— ton of Michigan—the remainder of the time being consumed in contemporaneous debate. Perhaps it was the extreme heat of the :bambor, the thermometer dancing around the 00 point throughout the day, which had a had effect upon the temper of the icnators. At any ratothe ill humor was inhibited by almost ovory one who spoke. Mr. Teller was the only senator from his ride of the chamber who made an argu« ment in support of the income tax prov . don. Mr. Sherman opposed it in a brief out vigorous speech. . Mr. Allen. the Nebraska Populist, in the reuse of his argument in favor of the bill, irifted into tho discussion of the domina- tion of the money power in this country and buried charges right and left at both the Democratic and Rep can parties. Mr. Hill, who is bearingt brunt of the apposition to tho income tax proposition, was alert and vigilant all day, attacking it at every vulnerable point. The sensational incident grew out of Democratic manager of the tariff bill, to Korea Mr. Hill to reply to some of the ar- guments made aftcr the usual hour of ad iournment. Mr. Hill resented this as an attempt to crowd and embarrass him be- :ause he had been the only outspoken op: poueut of the hill upon the Democratic side,calling attention to the fact that the courtesy he asked had never up to this time been refused. . Mr. Harris and Mnliill hecmuo involved in a heated controversy, which finally ended in an exchange of personalities, in whlnh Mr. Hill referred to the "plpntatiou manners" of the senator from Tennessee, and Mr. Harris responded in kind by re lorriug to tho manners of the "slums of New York." Charges of Bribery. ' Senator Sherman in his speech said the grout devilish invention of the ugc-devih lsh in all its ends and aims as fares the people were concerned — was the trust. A few men had banded themselves to- gather, crushcd ' opposition and uh- solutcly controll led prism. making themselves multi‘ millionaires. Take the Sugar trust. The con- trollcrs of that ur- gauizstlon,’ with an actual invest- ssxarm: ALLEN. meat of Sitoooboo, waton-d to 375.000,- 000, had been able to pay even on this im- mense watered stock annual dividends of from 6 to 12 per cent per snaum. Every dollar had been taken from the pockets of the pcople. if thou senators to chargi- this bill desircd to aim a blow at the rig grcgatlon of wealth, let thorn strike at those unholy trusts and combinations. Mr. Plattl hop, L‘unn.icoutende(l that the lamina tax provisions were very faulty in construction. and that the tax was nor necessary and uncalled for even as an curcrgency tax. Mr. Allen declared ve- hemently that congress was in the hands of the mon.y power. By the legislation forced by moneyed inllucnoc fabulous and dishonest fortunes hmi hora built up in this country. “What legislation?" asked Mr. Hill. “1 will be glad to specify it at sound nth- or time. " “Now is the acucplcd tlruc. " "it may be for the senator from New York,“ replied Mr. Allan, “but our race is longer one. i will mention one—tho refunding act that took from the people $700,000.00!) in lacs. Mr. Allan mention- ed also the dcmourtization not of 1878 and the crowning villaiuy of iiiiili~the repeal of the Sherman act purchasing clause. Mr. Allen was proceeding to speak of the widespread corruption of legislature! by moneyed corrmrutlous. He referred to a joint Itiilrilim or a certain state legislar fun‘, on the occasion of the election of a United State» murmur. whore the newspa- per! stated the money with which votes were purchased was paused around by the nrpmwntativc of a big railroad corpo- Iition in yellow envelopes. This pamlpitab-d another wrangle with Mr. Hill. Mr. Walsh demanded names, and iticnnioe Allen said he would give them later. Mr. iilll thou movcdun ad- journment, which Mr. Harris opposed. A hcsmi ill'lmli‘ roilnwcd, and Mr. Hill won. The hours adopted the antioption bill by a vote of till to al'. The last day of the contest was much more interesting than the proviour days of debate. During the two hours allowed for amondmentsa num- ber were chemo. many of which were so copied by tho calamities of the whole, but when fl lantiori coma in the house all amt-miracle wuro mic-clot! and the bill passed its original form, except that than w it placed auumg the onutmoditiso effort». by the hill. A analysis of the vote by which the bill as [Ins-ital showmi iii Democrats, 4': lie bitches and ll i’opuiistsltotsi,itli) i favor"! the billnud iii Democrats and «all rumomlmm (total, an agenda. Al- though it was nearly 6 o‘clock when the aatloptlon bill was disposed of, the general deficiency appropriation bill was taken up. ' Mr. Sayers, who will have charge of the measure on the limo. made an explanation opits items, and thou the house took a rm has. until 8 o‘clock. At the night mica the following bills was laid aside for a favorable report to the house: For the relief of Harp-set A. Woods, Ernest (J. mason. Hrs. nary We. and neuritis J. Riggs: to re» sieve tin charges of assertion from H- vtlvd 1. Better; to increase the no» mm“ or fwd... WWW, Jens Its-It I! m. were appointed at the following. ' : brook, Jeremiah Chase, vice J. W. luck. in attempt on the part of Mr. Harris, the . V ‘tho woods when the troops appeared. The C M ”WWII “Rehabs!” Bishop ; MCI-“Postnatal. _ , Wastuao'roy, Juno summons-tors Nsw Bempahlrw—Mcivin M’ W. P. Melvin. vice W. T. Melvin. dead, and Ben- moored. . ' New York—Norway, S. H. Carpenter. vice .i'. H. Bliss, removed. Pennsylvania-“Lower Providence, Ja- tob Truck-convict: \i‘. W. Kraft, resigned. lnfltation to Mr. Gladstone. ritntion to lion. w. E. Gladstone to visit the United States was circulated in the senate and was signed by almost all the senators to whom it was presented. The letter was in charge of Mr. P. T. Sher- man, and it appears from tho letterhead that Colonel i’iouard is in charge of the movement. ' ' General Amos Remembered. WAMIINGTOX, June 28,—By direction of the president . and without solicitation from any soumoamodal of honor has been awarded to Bmvct Major iiouoraiAdcl- bcrt Allies, law of the United totes vol- unteers and now a resident of Lowell, Mali, for most distinguisl gallantry rlitathe that battle of Bull uu. July 31, a i. The Gold Reserve. Wasmxo’ron, Juno 23.—'l'he gold taken from tho subtrcasury at New York for c:- port amounted to $2,380,000. After do- ductlng the “00,000 in gold ntcovcrcd Thursday and $100,000 received yesterday, the true amount of the gold reserve is $01,- 333,746. The cash balance was $1l5,602.- Ban Domingo Adopts Gold. WAsnmo'roa’, June 23.-—->‘uu Domingo is the latest country to abandon silver for the gold standard. Our acting consul there reports to the state department that the government, by a decree which went dollar as the unit of value. Shiloh Battlefield a Park; Wasmxo'rox, Juno 23.—llopmsontativs (inthwaite of Ohio has submitted a favor- able report from the house committee on military affairs upon the bill to transform a part of the battlefield of Shiloh intoa national park. ‘ Senator Dixon Had No Sugar. \Vasmsorox. J une filth—Senator Dixon appeared before the sugar investigating committee. He answered all questions in the negative. Fears of Another wir. Wasmmros, Juno till—Word mcelved from Bluoilclds stain-s that another war between Costa Rica and Nicaragua is im- minent. TOOK TO THE WOODS. Militia Bayonet: Proved Too Much For Iii— otons hirikers. l’chsmAwssr, l’a., J an. 23.——-—Tho yelling mobs of foreign strikers took to soldiery has taken ymsacsslou of Walston. A search for dynamite was begun, and while boating the bush two formidable looking cannon were discovered by sol- diers. They are made out of wrought iron pipe, placed in thc butt end of amen mrk mic, tho whole being firmly bound together with iron. When examined. the cannon were found to be loaded with spikes and rcady for firing, the charges be~ log 15 inchcsdocp. 'l‘hc llcll, Lewisd' Yates company have given out that they lntendjo start their mince lmmediatcly. 'l‘hey havc «illonsd the English speaking men 35 cents not It is currently remn- sd that the company do not intend to keep the foreigners. This report is our sidored authentic and is looked upon with law)! by many, but sonul of the English speaking men say that the foreigners have stood by them in this strike, and if they should be discarded and left out on- tirely nothing but death will keep them from wreaking revenge upon both the English and the cmnmny. The minors hold a mooring yesterday afternoon and unanimously rcmlvcd to stay out and starve rather than to accept the :lb cent rate and adopted another msoiutinn to stand out for iii cents, being 5 cents more than they Agreed to on a com misc. Two members of the milit were over- come by the heat yortordw. Many of the soldier boys dbl duty at ilomostcad and are very well pleased at the penceable rr» mutton given them when they roachmi the seat of turmoil. Declared the strike on. Thrill lth'ru, .lnd.. Juno 23.—'l‘ho mlners' strike, so far as it relates to lndi~ ans. has been formally declared off at the state convention of block and bituminous miners. tho rhdegates representing the 5,000 of this state. President Gauge W. Purcell pnnided, and he was elected to succeed l’resldont Dunkorly, removed at last Saturday's convcutlon because he signed the Columbus scale. The vote to scoop 0 Columbus scale of ill) coma for bill locus and 70 cents for block was rarri . a vote of Eli to ii. President McBride Denounced. S'i'illlinort, ills. .luuo 2:l,~»«'l’ho couven~ lion of minors of the northern lllluulsdle triot ended a two days' session youtcnluy, [Miami u romlution denouncing President Mcliridn and voted to uiayuut forlant year's prirw. The operators were invited tomcat with the dciugatm, but rolumi, toying they would nhhio by the Columbus scale. Ohio Mines to llasume. M .iaaltml. 0.. June till.~'l‘ho Massilion :voui operators anoounccd their intention yesterday of resuming in the mines thmughout the district with old man if miscible; if not, than with new. Sixty coats will be paid. Visitors at flnssard‘s Boy. Bonnie's BAY, Mon. June tau-Mrs. Frank Hastings. a sister of President Eleni-mi; Mrs. it. C. Benedict and Hr. Charles limings arrived at Gray Gables yesterday for avisit to Mrs. Cleveland. They came from Greenwich. Conn. by the steam yacht Oneida. W» ,- -..._s...... m..- AM Bailey's seamen. saunas, Juno 23.~The court of ap- ' has affirmed tbs conviction of bailey of new York. when unissued to s year's imprisonment for was. 10-year-old Annie Baum. Inconsistent“ a Priest. cumin, June sauna. A. r. W the head of the mm X0. lit» My ermmnnicstsd byl Wssilmoros. Juno till—A letter of in- I into effect on J line 1, established the gel?— scssion of New vols. mountains or own sour. palettes From All Ovo the Country Ps- rad. incrimi- and ‘ ' 007mm- flowar‘ M. m Opening of the NEW YORK, Juno till—The seventeenth national sangerfest, or singing festival, of the Northeastern Sanger-band opened with s great toroblight parade. Ten thousand German singers from this city, from Brooklyn and other nearby cities and towns and from Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago. Cincinnati, St. unis, Milwau- kee and other places marched with torches and banners. New York gave them a royal welcome with fireworks and iiiuminations and with immense crowds of acclaiming onlookers. and the singers gave a no less royal return to the welcome by presenting the inspiringspccatcle of their procession. The singers were reviewed at the Hotel Brunswick. Every German hotel and club house in New York was decorated with bunting, Chinese lanterns or electric lights. Fully 500,000 spectators lined the route of march. . All day long the German singers bud poured into the city, and asulght drew on they began to gather, with their fellow singers of New York. at the :1 artiug point of the parade, at Second avenue and Sec- ond street. , ~ Fireworks and Colored Fires. Through Second avcnuc to Fourtcpnth street, as the singers moved up the broad avenue, there were discharges of fireworks and brilliant outbursts of colored fires. At Fourteenth street the. singers turned to the west, and from there to Union square there was a deafening chorus of cheers and a fusiliadc of fireworks. Tam~ utility Hall was a mass of decorations. Up Fourth avenue the singers marched to Twentyvslxtb street, and there they turn- ed again to the west, passing under alargo white triumphai arch at the northeast corner of Madison square. It was an in- spiring spectacle as the parade moved, with its torches, its hands and its banners, past the l7niVl-mlty club and the Madison Square Garden. At the end of the parade, but separated from it by a slight interval, owing to the enormous crowds which broke in along the lower part of the route, was a beauti- ful float, representing in allegory the "Apotheosls of Music " Two young warm on. representing Liberty and Germanic, occupied the seats of honor on the float, which was brilliantly decorated with in- candescent electric lights. The heroes of Wagner, Handel and Gounod were arrang- ed around the throne of music. The sacngerfost will open today at the Madison Square Garden. The proceedings of today will be as follows: Welcoming at general headquam'rs at Terrace Garden at it) a. m; at :l p. m., rehearsal of the grand chorus at Madison Square Garden. There will be several soloists, a chorus of 6,000 men, made up of members of the city and visiting societies, and an orches- tra of , :50 plates. introductory speeches and addresses of welcome to the 8,000 vis- itors will be made by William Steinway, Governor Roswell i'. Flower and Mayor Thomas F. Ullru)‘. L...— WICH ITA UNDER WATER. The Arkansas River Overlinws and swoops ”through the City. chm'rs, Koo, Juno BIL—«Tho Arkan: sun river has broken its banks horn. and a portion of the city is flooded. There is great alarm among the colored people near the loves, and humlrcds of them are ill!!- ing. The water is higher than it has ever been and is still rising. it is very proba- ble that the whole city will be inundamd. A deep, swift current is now flowing over Biswsll park and the adjoining residen- tial portion or the town. The water is rising rapidly. and another two feet will send it sweeping down Main street. The lower floors of many imuscs are already under water, and yxmpla are excitedly lending their property into hints. The great rains have swullcn all the streams of this section. and must of them ha broken over their banks. The farm- ers ve already suffered an immense loss through the destruction of their craps and rtock. Prod [haglass Speaks. BALTIMORE, J uno 23.-—-iion. Fred Doug- lass delivered thc commencement address before the colored high school last night. He said that the resistance is not toward the colored man as a slave. a servant or a menial. it is aimed at the negro as a man. a gentleman and a scholar. The negro in ignorance and in rags meets no resistance. lie is rather liked. it is only the acquired education, property and in- fluence; only when he attempts to rise and he a manamoug men that ho invites ro- presslon. lurked I’IQIIMI wm: Arbitration. flushes. Juno 23.—-Slr John Lubbock, William Randall Cremsr, secretary of the international Arbitration league, and Sir George Baden-Pump“. all members of pan "moat, have jointly sent a cable message to United Htutcs Senators Allison and Hhermun saying that they are delighted with the resolution introduced in the sen- ate by Air. Allison for a treaty between Great Britain and the United Stem which shall provide that for the nut 96 years all disputes which cannot be adjusted diplo- matically shall be referred to arbitration. ltrsoitinridgs's Campaign. Lrnromx, h’y.. June 23.-—-Colonol Bmokinridgs passed through Lexington on his way to Frankfort, where he will be the guest of Colonel Sam Gaines until to- day, when he speaks at Montoroy, in Oman county. A number of his neighbors hero met him at the depot. Ila will speak at Hutchison Station Monday and at New Bulls Monday week. tinields of Mrs. Dore». Bums/o, June Bit—Mrs. Fred Durst died in terrible agony in the Accident hora pitai as the result of takingrst poison. mentiunot beingsbls to bring botwssnbsrdsudtgaticssud The sun arms lasso. Hoses“. N. J., Juno tit—Tbs silk wssvsrs' strike in West Heineken is virtu- any over. Every dorm buses sun- sernianewmhmdthu her-cans m1!!!" June es.—-Antlm . dlflcnnt storyof the murder of m lions was told yesterday. Henry HI. s witnesscallad by the prosecution, ssidthst he saw Robert Ross struggling with a man in the gully on the west side of' Orr street, opposite the polling place; that while the struggling was going on a man" ran up to the edge of the gully, leaned over and fired three shots in quick one. cesdon at the head of Robert Bail. The man whom Ross was struggling with then got up and ran north. Bess got up after him and struggled out of the gully for about eight feet and then fell down in a sitting position. . Witness swore that he Went right to where Ross foil; that no one fired another shot at Ross, and that when he reached iim Ross was dead. ‘ituess thought the man who fired th three shots was Shea, but he could not swear it, although he stood but 30 foot way from where the shooting was oing n. This makes e t rd story of tho mur- der, which are so iflcrcnt from each other that they almost seem to ho histories of three dlflcrunt homicides. MORE BRUTALITY ALLEGED. A \Vitness Swear: One Man Diedrl‘rom' Paddling at Elmira. ALBANY, Junc '32! -The Elmira rcforrnv awry luvuetlllliilitg committee lurid anoth- er sossiun yesterday, and a number of wit- nesses swore to lireckway's brutality. John McDonald, from Cortland, swore ho had been punished and was hit in the face with the paddle. John Y. ()olclough, from New York city, testified that on the occasion he was whipped he got a black eye for turning his head. Joseph I). Johnston. sent from New York in tetra, tostiflcd that he had been paddled. receiving 15 blows, one of them scrim the face. lie had been put in the solitary cell 10 times. Johnston said one day he was standing outside the bathroom door and saw an inmate named Kutzche go in. lie heard him ask for mercy, and Mr. llrockwny refused it. Johnston said the man was carried out of the bathroom in about an hour and shortly afterward died. John Powers was the last witness sworn. He had been paddled three times, and. like nearly all the othcrs, had been struck homes the face and head The commission then adjourned to next Wednesday. SHE MAY BE iGNORED. The Royal 'L'achl Club "as Not Acted Upon the \‘iglluit. LONDON, J une flit—The Royal Victoria club has not received a challenge from Messrs. George and Howard Gould to sail the \‘igilant against the Prince of Wales' cutter Britannia for the gold cup. Lord liunraven. the owner of the Valkyrie, has written privately to the secretary of the club in reference to the cup, but the letter has not been submitted to the cup commit- tee, and that body has had no challenge under discussion since the Nurahoc raccs of lost your. The Prince of Wales has agreed to a "latch la'twfl'u the Britannia and Vigi- lant, to take place at (‘mvcs during the race week at liuodwmxi, in the first part of August. State Wheel Records Smashed. Row; K. Y.. Juno Bil—Tho sixth an- nual tournament and championship race most of the Rome cyclors, adjourned from May 80 because of bad wcathcr, took place at Riverside pork in this city with an at- tondanco of upward of 5,000 persons. Two New York state records were broken. Johnson lowered the best time for a half mile, flying start. from the record of 1:02 2—5. made by himself and also by I". J. Jenny, the latter at l'tica. to 59 2-5 seconds. Hanger, paced by Kennedy, Mur- phy, Bald and Tyler through tllouuartcrs respectively, rode out a mile. flying start, in 2:0i flat, breaking his own bcst New York state record of 2:06 2-5, Millions of Caterpillars. Cmrru: Cases, Colo, Juno L‘Il.-Crip« pie Creek district is suffering from a cat- erpillar plague. In the vicinity of Four Mile they have eaten all the leaves all the trees. The cuts in the wagon roads are filled up level with tho \voans, which are of the common gray variety. At the bot— tom of abandoned prospect holes they lie two feet deep. Spring creek has in places been turned out of its course by the catar- pillars at points where they are causing on logs. The army is slowly making its way eastward. The Army of the Potomac. Wealth, N. il., Juno 2:5.——Tho..‘lociety of the Army of the Potomac has reached here for its annual outing. A special train of 10 cars brought them from Concord, the delegation numbering about 430. After a brief sail on tiiclakoliovornor Smith and stall led a prowssion to the pavilion. where a banquet was served, whilsasaluto was fired in honor of the gucdta Flames at Ashland. ASIILAND. Mom, Juno 23.-—The fire which broke out at noon in Hutch dz. Co's heel factory spread to several adjoining houses and caudal ndamugo of $25,000. At one time it was thought thoiiames would sweep the town, and assistance was summonml from the neighimring towns. Before it arrived, however. the home do. partmsnt had succeeded in checking the tire. Charged With cutting Ills Wife's Throat. Mover ileum, N. .l., Juno 2:i.-—Tho authorities have Charlca Minscbin of Cin- osmium in the county jail here on sus- picion of having out his wife's throat. The wound is a dangerous one. The worn. so cannot toil how it happened. The priy otter claims that the out was caused by a horse biting the woman. This is improi» able muse of the nature of the wound. Purchased a Wire Mill. PALMER, Mass, J one 2ii.—-llormsn literature and Jacob Mouilor of blow York have purchased the wire mill property lo~ est-d hers and will put the plant in open ation in August. The prelim)”. besides the mill plant, includes tenement houses and at m or land. The price paid was "I.” m..-..._s_._.,-... ls lied flat in Ireland. Vacuums, Juno ans-«it insole attire catholic university that time is no foun- dation for the nuances which appeared in the scum secretly that Arub- bfloplrslsad of fit. Pnslwasto be mods small in the Catholic church. momma-om. Muslim. less. Jens u-Ths 0" of shamans!!! osuusr, + Painless Extracting will to; him Charge. Sets ol.Teelh. $5 iotSlli Office hours, from 8 a. m. to ii p rn. Dr. Bourwsll is acts a preparation in fill- iinlrlwhich renders t s operation as nearly pa a sea as possible without injury to the teeth. LAU DER’S BLOCK. 4 80. Main St, to. Martina; ""i-iou aniiS‘vr-zn.’ Buildings moved in first-class order. Steam b: il rs ud heav \mschlner as ialty. ’ e g 3'. r. warlock":c azl 117 Box 884. Norwalk, Conn. W WHEN insuring your life be sure that you get a plain and definite contract. Do not allow yourself to be deluded by estimates. Do not be misled by uamm—Tonti Semi- Toutiues. Distribution Plans. Conso etch. however skillfully disguised, all mean some- thiugindeduite and uncertain. Twenty. fif- teen.ten years is a longtime to wait to find out what you have got. Many cha will happen in that time. Better know w you are paying for when you start. All whereby some are to gain what others less are alluring and delusive, and upon this halls Tactics and Distribution Estimates are made. agile possibly you may be one of the . member that the Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. is entitled to your first consideration since it holds a. foremost lacs among the Life Insurance Companies 0 this Country, and offers superior advantages in all features of the business, together with Great Financial Security. insure in the Connecticut General Lire Insurance Co. Every Policy is a' direct, simple. and guaranteed contract. Nothing is left indefinite to be settled at n fu- tnigtlmc. S. 8. L‘HOMMEDIEU, Ag't. .1 . panoramas, , autonomous \ rrctwl or25 ems. lit ”fwd/JIM” mm, lfimfl'n’lf 53:313.! Physician for Women! MRS. Bil. ii. i. Billlllillii Can be consulted at her odlce, 342 Broad St, Bridgeport. team, from 10 a. m. to 7 p. in. any dayexcept Sunday. The Doctor is a regular ph sician and for the taintecn yearshasm etth'lSlABIS or OMEN a specialta'. Ladies suffering from any difficult incl out to the sex can consult Dr. Guilfo in the strictest confidence. and with the assurance of receiving the most skillful and scientific treatment known to modern surgery and medicine. Home care furnished for confinement cases. Terms mod- erate. All letters promptly replied to. In- close stain n. at! Bell island. Cottages of 3. 5, 7. 10 and 12 rooms, by the month or season. KTTrollo-y road connections with South Nor- walk every ‘5) mianes; connections at South Norwalk by V. Y. N Hand H. R. R. to all points east. west and north. For terms and full particulars. address. T. H. FOSTER. ‘ Bell Island; or, Danbury, Conn. Old Company’s LEHIGH, HAZLETON, CROSS CREEK, and other first class family COAL. Our range audJioater GOALS for family use are carefully pre- pared; all slate and dust remov- ed before delivery. W RAYMOND BROS. SOUTH NORWALK. " lilalizril iir outcome. lit. f h \ _
Norwalk Chronicler