or’svaiiv DESCRIPTION
I PENNY TORCH TO THE MAMMOTH AEROLITE
10010 stout iii ritsrr oooos.
Toronto can'bring their ‘ children to our house and» get just
they want and save almost one-half.
flankcartridze Pistols from 29c up.
Revolvers. all kinds, half price.
'Fancy J up. Lanterns. from 80 up. .
‘ flags from 2 in. to 15 it, plain or mounted.
‘We have the largest stock, the greatest variety, and at the
tiprices. .
Open from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m., July 4th.
NRTEVANT’S RAROAIN NOOSES.
, _ uni liar-
sLSEN BROS.
"“ SPRING 00008
Are in and our new styles in Ruesets and Patent Leathers are the nobciest ever
shown in Nemlli. ' ' ,
' In Bicycle Shoes we have Norman & Bennett’s celebrated line of Tan and
Black in both low and high shoes. Call and see them. ‘
' , For the Ladies. Our display of Ladies’ Oxfords. in Russia, Kid and Patent
. Institute. affords an opportunity for gratifying the most varying tastes, while the
‘ psices aie lower than those charged elsewhere for the same quality. An impaction
of our stock will convince you that our styles and shades are up to date. also that
we have the finest lines of shoes ever placed on sale in Norwalk.
* - OLSEN BROS,
I IAZETTE OOIlOIliO. NONWALK
trillion Streets. South llorweli.
:{oiowrl's $3.00 snot.
heat and ‘ eriect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
p I lost Material is llsedfiomhlning Durability and Style
I Making it the best 83.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
; H. S. BROWN’S.
South Main Street. 80. Norwalk.
, W'ie THE BICYOLISTS:
Have You Seen It ?
The newest. most useful and dressiest article in the market,
BICYCLE NAME PLATES in ‘~ Sterlin Silver. . Can. have
our name and address on your whee . thereby identifying
Et. Can be attached to any wheel ever made.
. FOR SALE BY A. W. AUSTIN, JEWELER,
OPERA NOOSE BiOON. NORWAiIi. OONN.
in liars Oily Orin Stone Faucet Filter.
Ianuisotiireil of Polished Brass and Highly Nickel Plated.
~ This wonderful Natural Stone possesses as a Filtering medium the marvelous
v‘ property of converting the most foul and stagnant water into a healthful and pure
condition. extractingalldisesss germssnd extraneous matter. rendering it per-
fectly wholesome. These facts have been certified to by Boards of Health.
Beisntisb, and Analytical Chemists in all parts of the country during the put 15
Tour“ N0llWAlll HARDWARE co.
FOR THE LATEST STYLES
. 3;.f” I"
f
.or...
‘lflBEOOTwEAN
i
700 MAIN 8T..
“m unison» .. "r
Which shows that A R.
washhurn-Orosby’s Superlatlre
Makes the Best Bread in the World.
LOOK FOR THE YELLOW CENTER.
For Sale by the Following Grocers:
Dibble a Oomstock. o. n. Frederick. “
G. L. Glover Rn rtson Bron.
Fibrin do lienedlct. E. ii. Morehouss.
W. B. anford. Hufih Donoslly.
F. Scribner. 0. . Seoileld.
8. C. Horton. S. H Raymond It Son.
asp mucus.
liobertstluckerilioodwin
MILL AGENTS FOR CONN.
HARTFORD. 01‘.
all dm
0. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanginllaloiminer. Peimu
And dealer in
llell Paper and Borders.
1 North Main stirs South Norwalk.
Sample books of all line latest styles of
Papers. Boarders and Giltzlifouldlnxs taken to
houses for ice tion. on notice bypostai.
Estimates c eerfuliy given. inch
PASTRRARE.
First class pasturnge for horses or
horned cattle; in a good neighborhood
whereauemployee will have oversight
of same. Plenty of water, and ii heavy
growth of feed.
RAYMONO BROS.
W
lirioouomo
H.—
A. A. SHEPARD AND OR. SOOTT.
HO—
Tlis Great New York Specialist. The
Doctor Prevalied Upon to line
ills Great Remedy Placed in the
Bands of the Dragglsts.
This is the most wonderful production of
medical science in the nineteenth century.
This is not a patent medicine. but a prescrip-
tion com unded on scientific principles and
used by r. Scott in his extensive practice for
the cu’reboigtali bi‘oodldiseasles.‘l {i‘hed chin“
wrou t aresinp won or u an ave
attrtgiedtt’housands to the doctor‘s parlors for
tree men -
Tosuch an extent is the demand upon the
time and attention of the doctor for his medi-
cine from pee in who could not visit New
York city. that t. became a matter of duty in
devise some plan by which the general to die
could beau plied with this genuine. v usble
remedy. it for this purpose A. A. 8
has been alled toBcnth Norwalk to arran s
with it. .Tomllnson.tlonth Norwalk. and .
Ellale.Norwalk.to permit them to kssptn
stock and sell this wonderful blood remedy.
This is purely vsrretabls. and excellent tonic
and builder. a blood purifier unexcelied. a
nerve tonic nothingcan «first. Dr. Scott has
devoted his life to the t crouch knowledge
and understanding“ blood discuss. a fpw
whicharenamed rs: Kidney diseaseqli yr,
complaint. sick headache. muscular rheuma-
tism. dye of appetite. constipa-
°ia..'°'° ..' .u‘i'mt m‘°.‘il.i‘.‘.ill°§: ..:
n on rr r en . .
neusra‘l‘d beiladtssinass.
oh my}, female weak-
e a drums“ have received
out would i vita i
and bstconis ’ Tad with
. U I
iisl’tllsiiseetsbsllssd with Dr.
‘ ‘“ lisstt’sw _
T his moo against Gluy on thnt issue. He
Kennels: stood... , Nominate
‘ a Free Silver Man. “
’
morons sorronsuvenrnooos
um
Motions Wars Adopted lemony by
m President (He'll-Id and In...
ten Oas-lisla-w-Biaehbm lars Ilis norm
Was D‘s to soon: and rum”,
Lament“. Juno libs—Tho Democratic
state convention has certainly indorsed the
administration. with special tributes to
Presiden Cleveland and his distinguished
coadvi rotary, John G. Carlisle.
No outing was eVsr productive of more
effective results than that of Secretary
Carlisie to Kentucky and the Memphis
conventions. The silverites, including
Senator Blackburn. attributed their do-
fcat to the recent speeches of Urirlisle and
the circulation that was given them. '
The free coinage men do not deny that
they expected to control the convention
and ull'its committees. platform and nom-
inations. They fought gnmcly to a iiuish
and acknowledge their defeat, although
they make charges about the way it was
done. csptwinlly on the part of Auditor of
State Norman and others at Frankfort.
The free silver men were beaten in the
district meetings that selected members of
the various conuulttms, in the selection
of Judge W. M. Buckner for temporary
chairman and Congressman A. :5. Berry
for permanent chairnnin, and in the or.
sanitation of the committee on resolu-
tions, as Well its in the organization of
other committees. They went down'uu-
dcr the adoption of the minority report
on credentials seating i‘lny's sound mon-
cy delegates, as wall (Lit under the iidop-
tlon of the majority report on resolutions
for sound money and tho indommcnt of
President Cleveland and Scorch-try (Bub
lislo. '
The committee on credentials is one
that the sound money pmplo did not look
after. and the silver mun hrid o majority
on it, but the convention ovorrulod that
majority by adopting the minority report.
The silver men felt that General iirirdin
had been looking more llTTt‘f‘ his umniiui-
tion than after u frwsilvorplnnk, and
source! them deserted iirirdiii. while the
Ciny llii'll were urging the sound iiioinry
delegates to stand together on nomina-
tions as Well as on TTli' platform.
Senator Blackburn and other silver
leaders ri-nuilm-d on tho ilmr of the cult-
vuiiiioii and fought to the lust on the res-
olutionc. after which tin-y did not. tnko
’uiiich interest in those who, no they sold.
bod previously dvsortoil them. They were
very him-r toward Auditor of Strin- Sor-
man. who was General Hardin's manager
and liznsclf n criiulidniv for n-nominntion.
In m-nntor Blackburn's speech ngninst
the majority report on rvsolutiuiis hr- show-
ed his fwlingtmvnrd somc on whom he
had depended. while he referred very ro—
spm:tful|y to Sunni-or Lindsay. (Animosit-
innit Mi‘i‘rmryrind nthvrs who had up-
posed him openly. 'l'ln- l‘ulth‘llfAHll was it
rmml breaker in grwit spa-whoa as Well
its in other reaper-ts.
Hardin Nominated.
()n rcassr-rnbling dilntory measures on.
cupivd almost on hour. win-n the name of
Ut‘lll‘i‘lti ('llsriiIIS M. (Try was pronoun-d
by (imrgv (,3. lswklmrdt for tho noinlnii-
firm for govornor niul am'nlltll‘ii by [mud
M. Qiilgioy. ll. J. Til‘i‘t'kllil‘llifli‘. tho uln-
elili‘lli brother-of W. t'. l’. lli'r-i'kinrirlgo.
presented the llilllil‘ of 1'. “’nt Hardin,
somndvd by .lnmvs 'l‘rirviri and l. A.
Spuldimr.
l‘n'vinus to tho r-nuvl-ntion n-rissvin-
blirig liie' brill wns limnb-d \vith ihviol-
lowing dodger. “lib-b \vzis rlrimiiin-od in
tho riorninnring spi‘m‘lli-i and woe regard
ed as itillil‘ti nt ilurilin nitvr iln» adoption
of on iiiliiiiriistrrilirrii plutfnriii:
"Do not irrrilm ri llllhiltki‘, but nominate
n standard lwnrvr who Tut-i niwnysln-l-ii
found in tho rout.» for honesty, (rm! spi‘r'i'ii,
inw- thought rind purmnnl liberty. Nom-
TITliTi' .1 1mm “ho is not buuiul in niry ring.
clique or Tui'ilnll—“liu is’uovrr iniiiiii
\vrrritim: when tlw nurse of Denim-ruby is
at sinlw. Numinriti- ri mun who isilol.
tuiiitml by uwwiuiiuu with [Minor inan
ilornus rulministr'niinns who mm rind will
slumi upon any ”t'TrTUI'T‘TITTl' platform. .\.-s~
surr- pr-rfm't harmony ninl nu will time vie.
inrv by selecting fur tbr- Tlt‘:liT of your
Tli'ki‘i» t‘TTTli‘T‘ K. 1). Work. W. .1. Stone or
A. >1 lirrry.“
There being only twor'nnlliduti-s. n noni-
inritiuu Wits exported on tln- first bnliot.
which was won-boil with sur'h close rit-
tvution us to i‘iilillllllllii perfect. onlor.
'I‘borv Wi't‘u HTS votes; necessary to llulll‘
iiiiito. HO. As tho bullet prmromlod sov-
i‘l'itT counties onst- si‘nttoriilg votes for W.
J. Stone, rindtho threeinouutninoors from
Loo county vote-d for iioriry \Vottvrsoii.
Iiock (‘rnstlo courtly voted solidly for Goth
oral liiickuvr, but no dark horses could
stampede the well lined up forces of llnr-
din rind Ulny. When thcmuntics were
all called. it. was evident that General
linrdluwne noinlnnmi. rind tho linnlln
inoii ilTll'i‘T'i‘iT itri the lust. counties rt-spond‘
cd with. “Moro for ilni'dln!"
Nomination Made Unanimous.
Before tho result of the brillot wris nit-
nounm-il the Clay men moved that the
nomination of General lirirdln bouiridc
unnuiuious. and it carried with n grout
hurriih. The result of the ballot was un-
nounoml as follows: Tinrdin. «illilh'; Clay.
8803.3; Stone, 76; Writtorson. 8.
When thoi‘oiiimittvo escorted General
Tint-din into the hall, there wore the wild-
cat sconce of shouting. Guill‘ml iirirdin
accepted the noinlnntlon in n vcryolo-
quout appeal for harmony without refor-
ring toriny Tritium; of the cortical. He spoke
very briotly.
For lloiiti-nnnt governor the names of
R. T. Tyler. hi. ll. lirown rind Oscar Tur-
ner, J f'.. wore pn-sontr-d. Tyler was nom~
luntod without counting the vote, when
the convention at midnight adjourned.
Gcncrol Hardin is as pronounced for
free slivorns Senator Blackburn and mode
”was not. however, objectionable to many
of the sound money delegates. especially
after he had Judge Buckner. tho tempo
rary chairman, adopt a oomprmuiso plan
in the organization of the convention.
In the present fight the entire daily
press of Kentucky has been against Sena-
tor Blackburn. and the Cincinnati En-
quirer has been his exponent. The sena-
tor mode the following statement to The
Enquirer corospondcnt: .
“I do not focisoro, nor have 1 any heart
hurnln . I realise. however. that it is
The to win a fight against a combi-
Mount and federal patronage.
Mil furnished in un-
. while .T. h. hamburg. editor of The Daily
Hams. Hess, June 87.~Dr. thin.
champion tennis player of England and
Ireland. was defeated by Clarence Hobart,
the American player, in two straight sets.
The games were the best ever witnessed
in this country, so the tennis cracks who
were prompt in force say.
After Hobart's efeat by Mulroney and
Hovey it was h ly ‘e'xpcctcd. that be
,.
be: ~
is
\
V.
g .
I"; \
‘e {2: '
lll .
.L. 4
’ll , ll;
I’. 1;:
“F. <_ I:
a .
CLARENCE HOBART.
would make such ii showing iigninst Pim,
but every out:- was sunrriscd when be out-
played the English champion at every
point. Over 1,200 persons witnessed the .
match. le felt hisdufont keenly. but
when questioned ho sriid ho was outplay-
ed. Mr. Muhmli'y stated that the doctor
was sick nil lust night. Thr- next match
was lwtwr-on Mulroney nud liovcy. which
was won by Mulroney.
AN OKLAHOMA TRAGEDY.
City Marshal and Register Killed and an
Editor Badly Hurt.
Sm'ru Emu, 0. T., June 27. — It. W.
Patterson. rogistvrof the l'nitod Status
land (““00 at this place. and City Marshal
Williams lio dead at the city morgue.
Wow, is badly Wounded—tho result of ii
in-nsntionul strut-t light that mourri‘d here
lust owning. isonbcrg will recover.
The ‘flilh‘D of the tragedy wrisu criticism
of I’ritil'rmn printed by lsviilmrg in his
proper. The objectionable nrtlclc upponrcd
in yesterday nitcrnmii‘s pnpor, and no
sooner had Patterson rend it than he start-
cdnnri search for the editor. The men
iuvt on the main street at 7 o'clwk inthc
evening. A prelude of angry words was
almost iruruu-riiritr‘ly followed by blows.
Severn] throws \\‘t‘l‘t' lltltiTi'. when Putter-
son illis‘iiwi .‘l n-vnivor and lit-nun shutting
at his illii‘m‘ii sluinhrn-r. Several shots
worn llrml iwforv Tsdulwrg could suck cov-
er. ulti' bull inking effect at tho outer
edge of the loft. kin-.- rind producingn
painful Wound. in the midst of the fracas
Marshal Williams nlllli'lii'l‘ii upon the
scene. Priiiorslm turiml his gun upon
him. The first shot vniight Williams in
the right brmst, pnxung i‘TT‘nl‘ through
his lungs. lii‘iul‘i: Williams dmppml he
gruspr-d his revolver rind munngmi to lira
iii the \vniibl br- murderer. hitting Putter-
sori in iTlt‘ fnrvin-riiiunii killing him inA
striiitly. Williams-r died within nn hour.
Editor lwnlwrg in [Ttl‘lllr‘lillilllii'llllll
hinlsvlf found ll‘i'ltillli'lli. rind :it it into
hour he was rr-at‘riigrusily. Patterson's
body wits l‘i'lltllt’i‘ti tn the morgue. win-re
it rests ricur‘ Hint of Williuuiza. Patterson
hows it widow ninl three little girls.
Williams hm. ~ u widow rind om- child.
All mum-riml :ii‘i‘ prominent rind hitherto
hurl lmrirr good i‘iiiirrii‘t.-r,~‘. The city i4
in to stain of TTTTl‘TiM‘ i'Xi'lii‘llii‘ili over the
trugmly.
Killed “Hill a Strum.
Tilinnxu'v. Juno 27.——i*'rvrh~rivk Bow.
lllllll. ugvd it yours. and Andrew Johnson,
about iln- sumo our, both r-olorod and be-
iwwn whom Inui blood TlillT existed for
Sullii' tiino post. l‘l‘lli'WHT nit old qlmrrcl.
’l‘iw itiit't‘l'rifiun was finally brought to n
sudden conclusion by Bowrunii picking
up n pnving stone. \vhir-h be buried with
torrilh' furor nt Johnson. striking him on
the bond. knocking: him Ht‘llh‘i‘li'sfi. John-
son died in n tow minutes. ilowiuiin was
arrested.
Lightning Kills Many In Great Britain.
Iiriiiimrv. June ‘37.——.»\ sovuro thunder-
storm hns rngmi in runny ports of (ircnt
Iiritniu rind irr-lrind. rind much dniiiiigo
hne resulted. Lightning struck a true in
the groundsof tho rigrii-iilturul show at
llnrliiigton just lifii'l‘ the Duke and Duch-
ess ‘of York lind loft, killing two per-
tions and injuring throo others. Several
other ilvnths Tll\\'i‘ been caused in various
parts of the klugdoiu.
. ..___._. d
Jumped on an Enemy“ .
Tmrxs. N. Y.. Juno 27.-——.iohu Tiough-
titling. n frirmhund near South Sodus, was
arrested and convicted of entering the
farmhouse of Henry Studio. near South
Sodus. on Sunday night while tho latter
was asleep, climbing upon the bod and
jumping on Siutllc until lifownsnonrly
extinct. The assault. was to satisfy an
old score.
, Quay to Review Ills Forces.
Piiii.Airi:I..i'iirA. Jum- 27. - Senator
Qun ' will (‘lillil' to this i-lty next Monday
uni establish lu-ndqunrti'rs at the Hotel
Motropolo. ills purprmo is said to ho to
consult with his ilontunniits concerning
plans for the coming campaign. He will
probably inrilutrilu those lwndqunrtcrs un-‘
til the convention on Aug. 2s.
Killed Himself. but Ills Wife Escaped.
RICIIMOXD. Ind.. Juno tit—William
Kouth mode on nttoinpt to kill his wife.
Ho clubbed hr;- with a wooden roller and
out her throat with n razor. Sho Impod
by jumping from the roof and fleeing to
n noighlxrring house. Knuth then set fire
to the house. out his own throat and died.
Mrs. Kouth wil! not recover.
A Minister Killed.
New Oneness. Juno 27.-ttev. J. .1.
Wilson. a well known Cumberland Proa-
hytorlan minister of licrlwins, Lincoln
parish. was killed licnr Huston. in that
sh. bstint-s Howell, a gardener. Rev.
. Wilson was accused of circulating
mudaious stories stout a woman.
“Mdflhflm
Wm snowed tionto
“M Na rs, June gash-I or _ .
THEOLDBEIJABi
SWEET 0 "l
crcARE»
“Mill. TI“
”OI: OLD 'I’l-iA I
s mos co . o
N a
do «Do JEN 'ANGSs
' Undertaker.
KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
Opposite Horse Railway Depot.
Residence. 8 Elm street. Telephonecalhll.
‘...\;\\‘3>¥<\l\§\\\\. it... .
-. l}
. A .
. i.
\ ta o
t
\
contends
Epitome.
l
HORSE OLN’I’INO
.31..
WATER POWER.
if you want your horse clipped quick and
n
Vocation,
68 North Main St.“
OUR
Here we maize no reference to the goat
that feeds on paper in the back yard.
but our intention is tospeak of the ex-
cellence of the substance made from
cow's milk. which we expose for sale.
Vermont Creamery in ten pound tubs
now calls for notice. Always fine. it
makes new friends and customers as the .
season for its appearance comes round at
this time of the year. It's a satisfaction
in quality,price and it is in such neat
packages. 23c. lb., $2.30 tub.
Butter has gone up in New York. But
the price. and quality of our tub butter
will remain the same as it has for a
month past, 22c. lb. Try it.
Dibbleirilomsto ‘
. ‘ ' New andsscmidlialld :
Buggies, Phaetoos. carriage,
canopies. Spindles. eto.
bantaspmrnmi.
Henry mu,
AT newav'rou. ,
(his Fancy Slim. to test. It, '
mounted. -
line Working Stiff, Ii. ‘
Ollifllll'idlll'flot
lliie Trisha-Foot Pt! .,
this tiles-Fest loss; Pei .
lire llaht-Peot‘l’sl " "
, 0m Iii—Fest
mi,‘
n" South Norwalkn
BEST BUTTER. *
Prices to Suit an."
}
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i
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Norwalk Chronicler