We! urns-sywm as.
mm Oumnthlbzthres
Moirmthaflfltonsyssr.m
Whammswuk. to behold
fitbo tbocnrrlc.
‘ Women-so. III Woman-out.
mm; telephone call. 92—5. Branch
‘Ilo Ila. it Wail street. Norwalk: telephone
Lemur.
, tomchflOII should in ailcssss be
onions-ed to
‘ i run nvnnna slum
com Noswann. OOII.
“low Isa-n lento Weather lore-set.
W'sstsra “warm wave.” with maximum
Wofudsgreeaurmore lathe Ohio
valley. will move to the eastward quite rapid-
3!.aldwmcumlnste in this section tomor-
row. A storm center now on Lake Huron,
nuthof the heated area. will also move last.
“I“ considerable local rain fall in and
. ”Rises SnnFeto High'l'ids
“4:60
' ' wiholake region and eastward to the New
Indeed coasts. In this region today fair.
' winner and more sultry weather and
m to trash southerly winds will prevail.
with maximum temperatures about to de-
mount on the coast line. followed possi-
bly hyralo. On Friday partly cloudy to fair.
not. sultry weather and fresh southerly
winds will prevail, with local rain and slight-
ly higher, followed by slightly lower temper»
tunndcuBaturday. fair to partly cloudy.
slightly cooler weather, with local thunder
Mo.
Thermometer Record.
'~ Ills hives! point of the thermometer for the
Molnar-hours ending at noun today was
no above rem: highest. 83:.
miniature M for Ines-ow.
low Tide
at 6:00
at 7:05 at All)
The Fall Trade.
The condition of the dry goods trade
' isnnexcellent barometer of the pros
perityof the country. The Dry Goods
chmist issued a circular not long
since tomerchants in many parts of the
watern states asking a number of
questions Among them were these:
rBow Mayour stock compare with pre-
vious seasons at this timeof year? What
is the outlook for the full business in
" your section? On what class of indus-
tries is your trade dependent?
Of all from whom replies were re-
ceived, in the Dakotas. in Montana, in
minute, Michigan, Minnesota. Ohio,
Indiana. Colorado, Nebraska. Wisconsin
‘ and Missouri, more than half were
‘ carrying less stock than they had done
at the same time of year for several pre-
V vious seasons. Whether this is because
they have bought less or sold more is,
however, not stain] definitely. Most of
the merchants who repliul srodepend-
cut on agriculture for their trade,
though in Ohio 12 are dependent on
‘ manufactures and ii more on agricul—
:. fins and manufactures. Twenty out of
its 80 Ohiomerchants expect a flourish-
ingfall trade. Mining enters into the
industries which feed the dry goods
trade in Indiana, Ohio, Missouri, Colo-
rado and Idaho. In Illinois all the met-
chlnts who replied look to the farmers
for their custom, and they expect about
the usual trade. Of two Idaho corre—
spondents, one thinks the universe is
going to smash and tho dry goods trade
slang with it because of tho unsettled
silver question, while the other says the
W for selling was not-er better.
0! lo machauts inMinneeota, 9 expect
a good fall trade. Three out of five in
Wisconsin believe it is going to be bad,
and these rely largely on manufacturing
ft! theichustom. Seven out of nine in
linonri look for good fall sales Half
the writers in Michigan believe the fall
tradewill be fair. There seems tobc
expectation that there will be at least
an average fall trade. Considering how
Ind it might have been this prospect is
encouraging. It looks as though the
country had begun to pull itself to~
gather again.
The month of Julyis a notable one
in the history of several nations. July
2, 1871, Victor Emmanuel made his sol.
emu entrance into Rome and took up
his rmidonco in the Quirinai as the
king of united link The ilauaiimt rc-
pnblic patterns aftlr us in all respects
andwas proclainml on our natnlday,
Julyd. July i2 is the day “hen Ur
mgcmml and Iliblulnnmu still break
cash ulhor's III-ads income: the forces of
William and Mary defeated the army
1! King Jame-I at the battle of the
303116. “190, and thus closed the rum
lotion. July is a homing month in
French history. July 12, 1789, the
French revolution actually Iwgan. July
14, ”89, fell the old Bastille that ball
been aliving tomb to so many state
phonon for 4140 years. July ill, 1793,
Charlotte (Iorday slew Marat, the head
a the French terrorists. July 28, 1794,
100 years ago, RobesplI-rre and the last
of tho terroristswcro executed on the
,_ guillotine where they had caused so
may heads to roll into the bloody bas-
ist. July it. too. in 1870. the anniver-
uyoftbefsll of thefts-tine. Russia
finally wiltdruw her representative
“llama Imus Napalm,“
«.mm war. which lost
washcloth Ala-m and famine, was
Wdaiy in.
mam Governor
‘ , W Guarani)
‘l'hsllepubllcsn state central commit-
tee will probably meet next week to
ii: the date and place of the state con-
vention. Tho-re is a general feeling in
favor ofa sh. rt and active campaign,
audit is probable that the convention
will notbecalled before the latter part
of September. The election comes No-
‘ vsmber 0. It is the convention whose
members are not yet elected and whose
date is not yet fixed that will nominate
the stste odicen. Certain newspapers
in the stats seem lately to have come
under the impression that they can save
the convention trouble by making up the
ticket in advance, or if not actually that,
at least that they can sell papers and do
boldness by an early agitation of the
question of who shall be governor. A
general expression of opinion through
the state will be desirable when it shall
be timely, but the attempt to spring it
now‘upon the prople, whether it is to
sell papers or to acquire notoriety oris
simply an error in tact, is injudicious
sud out of season.
A ll. ABOUT HATS.
soull’l non-III lotos by we: of In.
American flatter.
All the factories were closed in South
Norwalk du'ring the week of the Fourth,
and they opened up on the 9th with very
fair orders. It is hard to tell yet what
the fall season is going to be, but it is
generally expected that the early straw
goods trade will help very much in start-
ing the public to buying new hats earlier
than usual, (specially in fine goods,
which affects this section very material-
ly, the goods made here being of that
grade.
The Crofut d: Knapp company report a
very good business for the time of the
year. The Collins dc Fairbanks stifl but
will be issued Aug. lst. It is a very
striking bat and ought to sell fully as
well as any of their former issues.
The Volk Hat company have gotten
onto some very handsome shapes in stiff
hats. Robs. nimble has done well
with the line in the West and on the
Pacific coast. The Harrington but will
probably be issued about August 15th.
John C. Wilson dt 00. seem very busy,
indeed, for so early in the season, which
looks well fora good fall business. The
styles they have issued are good ones,
and that helps wonderfully.
W. B. Eubbell is getting ahead a good
stock of bodies, and his mill looks like a
busy one this month.
Raymond e Comstt ck have started up.
their factory again, and will continue to
make their specialties in fine grade stiff
hats and kettle finish brush hate.
The South Norwalk Hat company have
gotten out some very desirable styles in
still hats in their special grades, which
will take well with the trade as usual
Mr. Bush will be on the warpatb after
customers.
The Adams Brothers Manufacturing
company have their fall complete—that
is. their own stylesubut will make the
shapes of the leaders of the retail trade in
the large cities as they come out.
R. A. Holmes, of the Adams Brothers
Manufacturing company, has been tak-
ing a ten days' vacation at Winsted,
Conn.
Homer Buckmsn and wife have been
trout fishing in New York state, spend-
ings month there. The boys at John
C. Wilson 6.: Co’s expect to hear some
great fish stories. Speaking of fish,
owing to the high price of meat during
the late Western strike, the men at the
shop have been living on flab and clams.
DETAILED FOR CAMP BRADLEY.
IlsJor Babeoek, United States Army, to
Inspect con-sellout Troops.
Adjutant-General Bradley a few days
agowroto the war department request.
ing that an army officer might be de-
tailed to represent the United States at
Camp Bradley. General Haven had
previously asked General Bradley to
suggest that Captain Arthur M. Weth-
erill, Sixth Regiment Infantry, who was
present at Camp Morris last year. would
fill the bill to his satisfaction. General
Bradley communicated General Ha-
veu's desires to the adjutant-general of
the army.
A letter has been received by Adjutant—
(lenerai Bradley from the war depart-
mment. stating that if agreeable to the
state military authorities Major John B.
Babcock. assistant sdjutant general, sta-
tloned at Washington, D. 0.. would be
detailed. Reply was sent that the detail
would be entirely satisfactory. No
doubt Major Babcock will soon be offi-
ton.
W's-ted to Wind list up.
A little boy of a, token to visit a house-
hold where there had been no children for
along time, taxed his entertainers in the
effort to amuse him. Books, pictures,“
opera glass, a pussy and more presumably
attractive things were brought out to be
soon discarded, the child meanwhile keep
ing a fascinated eye upon an ear trumpet
which the deafness of a msmbsr of the
lsmily required. Finally hscrept to his
mother. and with his gsas still on the ct».
last of his interest asked, “Momma. the
next time Mrs. Blank has to he wound up
mam! ‘ “’° it: “hm“... gym
s mot was
repeated to the
yorntotharabottleofbr. mucus
cially detailed in orders from Washing- _
Curestanydrogstore. MSW. tier.
rill. of mole, Ks Yo, nyl: " Dre
Hand’sColloGure is far in advance of
any remedy of its kind I ever used. It
willquiet baby when she is screaming
with pain. " Ask some mother who has
used this remedy about lt. When your
baby is cross and fretful while teething
apply Dr. Hand’s Teething lotion to the
gums. Sold by all drugglsts. 25 cents.
An Excellent Remedy for Diarrhea.
Raucous, Mass, March 13, 18949-1
have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and found it or
collect for diarrhoea I have recom-
mended itto friends and know of two
cases of diarrhoea having been cured
with one small bottle. Jossrn H. Fos-
Tnlt. For sale by G. C. Stillson, Drug-
gist.
If a New York millionaire gives a din
not at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
3700.00, which gIves 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc-
ors' bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them
what would be the saving per capits if
the dinner should not be given, there
being 87 persons at the feast!
Inquire at Plsisted’ s drutl store, where
you may have the problem solved and
get inform stion about Cactus Rico 1 Curr
flow to Cure Blllons Colic.
,[ suffered for weeks with colic and pain
in my stomach, caused by biliousnees,
and bad to take medicine all the while
until I used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, which cured me.
I have since recommended it to a good
many peeple. Mas. F. BUTLER,“ .2 Fill-
more St., Fair Haven, Conn. For sale by
G. C. SIWL
To prevent pale and delicate children
from lapeing into chronic invalids later
in life, they should take Ayer's Sarsspa-
rilla together with plenty of wholesome
food and out-door exercise. What they
need to build up the system is good red
blood.
Says S. C. Weeks, of Melroee, Mass:
"I had been troubled with chronic
diarrhoea for over a year when l receiv-
ed s small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I
used and it gave me great relief. I then
procured a fifty cent bottle and took
about two-thirds of it, and was cured. I
have taken some twice since when! bad
a looseaess come on and it stopped; it at
once. I hope it will help others as it
helped me. I feel very thankful to Mr.
Sterne, the druggist, for telling rue of
this remedy and shall be glad to have
this letter published." For sale by O. S.
Slillson.
Few medicines have held themund
so successfully as Ayer' s Cherry Pectoral.
During the put fifty years it has been
the most popular of all cough cares, and
the demand for it today is greater than
over before. Prompt to act and sure to
cure.
POLAND WATER.
Endorsed universally by ph) slclaus for
BRIGHT‘S DISEASE arm
KIDNEY ant) BLADDER TROUBLES.
with Owl‘- «a it
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I ill “N
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lllllEll Nllllllll’i llarriage Repository
All BllSllN Sill
Bur. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Bonn.
SWEATERS .
Yes. we are all sweaters, this torrid weather. But the Sweaters we are now talking about are
garments to make sweating easy. We have bought from a Cohoes manufac-
turer the entire lot of Sweaters that he had on hand. They
were made to sell at $1. 25; we shall put
them on sale
SATURDAY _ MORNING AT
The ‘Low' Price of 25 Cents.
They are for men and boys: For a. 12:11:33 $333ch $1323.;
baseball, and for the man that wants to lie in his hammock
after business.
In fact, they are for any man that wants to wear a shirt that
is comfortable. Don’t fail to buy one or more, for we cannot
duplicate them. They will go like hot buns.
CHOICE OFFERINGS.
We Have a Few Chelce Offerings This Week:
Silk Taffeta Gloves,
In all shades and sizes, 50-cent quality, we shall close at 39
cents.
Fine Negligee Shirts.
If you want a fine Negligee Shirt, in Swivel Silk and Madras,
you can have them. Our $5.00 Silk ones at 83.00; our 83.00 at
$2.00. They are beautiful shirts. Young men, 1001: at them.
Chemisettes.
All our 25»cent Chemisettes we shall close at 12.1; cents.
Wash Goods.
All“12J;-cent, iii-cent and 20-cent Wash Goods we shall close at
10 cents per yard.
1
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn.
Nidsummerllisposal andlled Ticket Sale
BEGINNING MllNllAY, .llllY 16m.
BALANCE OF SUMMER STOCK AND JOBS IN OTHER
GOODS AT STRIKING PRICES. '
Ladies and Children's Jackets, half price. Dress goods worth 750 to $1. 00 for 60¢. Dress
goods worth 390 to 50c for 250. Scotch Zephy Ginghams, for 10c. Summer Outings, worth 10c,
tic. Bargains in Gent’s Outing Shirts, Ladies' Shirt Waists, Silk Skirts, and Print Wrappers. Sun-
Umbrellas.
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
CAR LOAD
flop...
Lumber BOXWagons
JUST RECEIVED.
Prices Reasonable. lame and See Them.
"’ Garner; Franklin and Madison Stream,
Norwalk Chronicler