[2d heartily commend you for this enterprise,
_v.'. ““‘_I
. bait of brain or body,
a
ball 8 t 0 van.
. . Refrigerators.
Screen
croquet and all Summer Goods.
ten—hundreds in use in our town.
.4
is fill tutor or THE Silillliii :,
and congratulate our citizens on the oppor-
tunity they now have to obtain so valuable
a library for little money.
A. H. WYATT,
Pastor Second M. E.
July 4, 1895.
g 1' , ‘ Window Screens.
Bee our “Quickmeal” Gasoline Steve and you will have no
H. H. wriirs tumor
It is a pleasure to find a strong daily
Ournal engaged in the business of furnish-
; ing the people a book like the Britannica. I
D 020 r s.
church. ,
intramural
the stamina for the arduous duties of the day like
ooflee? Life would be a burden without these gifts of nature.
well elmdet a gift at these prices. considering our inducements.
Bast Oblong or Mixed,
Choice Oolong or Mixed,
fine Oolong or Mixed,
With 'a large assortment of presents.
Best Ifcche Java Codes, ;‘
Beet Java Coffee. I .
, Bub lariceibo Cofl'ee,
But Bio Codes.
~ ,l’afecdon Combine on Coffee,
are absolutely pure, wholesome and nutritious. To be had
All other g
m /
1”“lliw Yilllli stunts.
Donovan Building,
What is more refreshing after a hard day’s work,
than a cup of GOOD TEA with your supper,
a good strong cup of delicious
or what gives
Do we say gifts,
603 per pound.
50': H H
400 M II
35c per pound.
33C it at
30c “ “
28c ti H
250 to (i
. ‘ 1 Jill! Gilly-TM
avoid . . armored ttr.
, in 1'93 is deter-
no» to prevent his nomluetlon in M.
Thetmmhflecemaormen. Iris well
known that German had only to eey' one
word at the Democratic convention of
’92, and lit. Cleveland's nomination
would have been‘impcsslble. German
wanted that nomination himself, “and
when a canvass of the convention show-
ed that while he could get votes enough
pledged to defeat Cleveland. he could
not get enough to be nominated himself,
he declined to allow the use ;of his name
before the convention and Mr. Cleveland
was nominated. He wants that nomi-
nation now just as bad as he ever did,
and is determined to keep Mr.
Cleveland out of it whetho r be
can get it himself or not. Hie
supporters are some of the shrewdest
workers in the Democratic party. and,
like him, they all dislike Ilr. Cleveland.
These men are taking especial pains to
inform the Democratic voters—by other
methods than the pertypapers—thst it
was the killing of the Wilson tariff bill,
which was Mr. Cleveland’s own meas-
ure, and the adoption of the German-
Brice tsritf bill, which was publicly de-
der compulsion by Mr. Cleveland, that
saved the industrial and commercial in-
terests of the country from ruin and the
national treasury from bankruptcy. The
German men are perfectly confident
that they can control more than one-
third of the Democratic convention and
defeat the nomination of Mr. (leveland
or any man named by him, even if they
do not succeed in nominating German.
They are not doing any talking for pub-
lication, but they are out for blood. so to
speak. and they are getting it. too.
One of the few Democrats who is on
visiting terms at Gray Gables has writ-
ten to a Washington friend saying that
ex-Governor Campbell. of Ohio, ~is no
longer persona greta to his highness,
Grover I. That jingo Fourth of July
speech which Mr. Campbell made before
Tammany is what did the business. It
was taken as a personal insult by Mr.
Cleveland, and coming from the source
it did it was especially gelling. Mr.
Campbell, in addition to having been
given the privilege of declining a place
in the cabinet. has controlled to a much
greater extentthen any other one man
the Federal appointments which have
been given to Ohio men under this ad-
ministration. and his loyality to Mr.
Cleveland was confidently counted upon.
But that is all over new, and if filr.
Campbell gets within speaking distance
ofa place on the Democratic national
ticket he will do so wrthout any
aid from Mr. Cleveland or any
member of his administration. Mr.
Campbell passed through Washington
on his way back homc,but he declined to
discuss the effect that speech had had or
was likely to have upon his relations with
the administration; but from the talk of
ste of his personal friends it is clear
that his object in making the speech
was not only to announce his candidacy
for the presidential nomination. but to
discount the r fleet of the robust declara-
tion in favor of the enforcement of the
spirit and letter of the Monroe doctrine
which everybody expects to be made by
the Republicans in Congress very
early in the next session. Mr. Campbell
knows, as everybody who has given the
subject any attention does. that nine-
tenths of the people in this cruntry are
opposed to the humble pie. surrender—-
everything foreign policy of the present
administration;hence his indirect con-
demnation and repudiation of it.
Willis 1... Moore. the new chief of the
Weather Bureau, is a jlurneyman
printer. e protege of the late Frank flat.
ton, and the manner in which be secured
' , the a pointment, although himself it its-
. 33 Main Street publih’an. chests hint: do hope dig pits
' verbial shrew neaso t ecre t. e as
. south nomalk‘ Norwalk' it connected with the Bureau for
m . mm. t-.. . .—
filz Kég @ggergé
as
a).
tan-v-
, -.:: K‘rx
.— at... up 4
1:
"‘r
*Q-n— «10“
’V“
.f‘
,rrs/
Every pipe is a pipe or peace if filled with Lorillard’s ROSE LEAF CUT w
. PLUG. There are elements in this great tobacco that pill:
’ ‘1 good humor at once—put him on good terms with himself
Give the dealer 5 cents and ask for a 2 oz. bag of
> LORILLARD’S
a tobacco lover in
and his enemies.
nounced although afterwards signed un- .
-‘ in castles
, thee . which hate proves: to
be the most accurate made in the coun-
try, He claims that the system was dis-
covered by himself, and it was his re-
fuel to give away his secret that put
him at the head of the Bureau. Secre-
tary uortcn wanted the other forecasters
to have the benefit of this system. but it
was only with Ifoore was sure of being
'put at the head of the. Bureau that he
agreed to part with his secret." The
average printer doesn't need anybody to
tell him how to work a good thing when
it comes his way. _R
_..___.____________
SENTINEL PATTERN.
A 'I'laene Paper Pattern of This Garment
Iley be Obtained by Using the Coupon
Printed Below.
We have made special arrangements
with the agents of the celebrated Bazar
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by which we can
present to our lady readers some of their
very‘ newest and choicest patterns of
garments. Fullpend explicit directions
for putting together the garments ac
company each pattern.
6388 hADléS’ WA'ST
HINTS BY MAY names.
All exquisite combination of Falstaff
red satin with black silk is here shown,
handsomely decorated with jet. The
fanciful arrangement of the carnage or
waist of red satin is carried out over a
glove-fitting body lining that closes in
center front. The box-platted blouse
portion is joined to the pointed jet cover-
ed yoke that closes on the left shoulder.
The back has triple box-piaits that nar-
row at the waist has. thus giving be-
coming slimness to all figures. Full
gigot sleeves of black silk droop stylish-
ly to the elbow, the lower portions titting
closely and the wrists being plainly com-
pleted.
Combinations of less expensive, but
well selected materials. will develops
artistically by the mode.
Any of the new season's woolen or
mixed fabrics will combine well with
satin, moire. or fancy silks, or the cor-
sage can be made froru one material. the
yoke alone being decorated.
Pattern 6318 is cut in five sizes. viz;
32, ill. 30, 38 and in inches bust measure.
The retail price of pattern is ‘25 cents.
Quantity of material it inches wide:—
For Waisi-
3‘3 inches bust measure. ‘3} yards.
36 inches bust measure. 3: yards.
40 llll‘llf‘fl bust measure, {ill-S yards.
tiriiua 8EllTlilEl coupon I
EN'l'iTLlNG ’l‘il UNI". PATTERN ANY
SIZE. OF St). not“.
(‘nt this out. till in your name and address
and mail or take to
Students Bargain House.
NAME. .
ADDRESS
PATTERN No. 0338. SIZE~Ml5
This coupon and i: cts. will secure abova
patient at rittlrtovetit‘s. North hialu and
Ann streets. South Norwalk.
A Well-Earned Pleasure-Trip.
it is said that for seventeen years Rev.
William H. Gilbert. formerly of Sluth
Norwalk. secretary of the Connecticut
llibls society. has labored on unceaslnizly.
without stopplngto take any vacation.
Recently, it was voted that he be grant-
ed “’3"! of absence in order that he
might have a woll~onrnod rest. Accord.
ingly. he has decided to accompany his
wife and daughter to iiirope. and Satur-
day was the day appointed for starting,
He intends to be absent until the last
week in August. hir. Hilbert has been
the honored secretary of the Connecticut
Bible society for more than a score of
years, during which time he has," a
matter of course. become acquainted with
many people in different parts of the
state, and all his friends who know of his
proposed trip will wish him a delightful
and beneficial one.
-m—
lomethimflile .Ilothar.
I have a baby eighteen months old and
I write to say I have used Dr. Hand‘s
Colic Care and also Dr. Hand's Teething
Lotion and am glad to let others know
that I think them splendid Children's
Romance—Mrs. Jeremiah J. Eilegate,
18 Smith avenue. Gloversviile, N. Y.
« Dr. Hand’s Colic Clare and Dr. Band's
Teething lotion are sold by all circulate
for Bile.
We recommend DeWitt’s Colin and
ChoineCurebeosneewebslisveltsssfe
and reliable remedy. its good effects are
shown at ones In uses of cholera inertia
Id m Wk. 3. 1’. VIII
“0.0..”
Thousands of Wheelrnen Art
Gathering at the Seashore.
Lore or moons GIRLS mm
The Cyclists Have l‘nll Possession of Ila
Town and Are Enjoying lt-naclng Mei
Are Preparing For the Contests or
Thursday.
Asimov PARK, N. J., July 9.—-Ashury
ill a wheel, and icgsarc trumps. ‘our thou
sand cyclist-s have already arrived. out
they are still flocking in on every train
For once Ashury Park horses are catln‘
their cats in peace. They will not he need
ed until next week. Bloomer clad beauty
is epidemic. It flashes by with pink cheek.
and fluttering garments on the avenues
in the bypiiths and everywhere but thi
celebrated board walk, sacred to the bag
gy bathing suit.
If the present trier-ting is not the mos
successful of its kind ever held in the Unit
'ed States, all indications fail. By Wedncs
day it is oxpectul that 10,000 cyclists wili
capture the town. There is a torrlflr
amount of mild excltcliient as it is. What
the village will do when the entire army
of whet-linen arrives ('1in only be conjec-
tured. The town is decorated with flags oi
bunting. like a innit of war on parade.
“Welcome" signs are stretched acres:
No sooner do the tvlu-clliurn arrive itfll.
brush the dust of travel from their per
sons thrill they are scouting along the live
nut-s lli scurrying shoals like. liluriS bun
horn in the lower bay.
All Kinds of Riders.
It is illilli‘i‘l‘ sight to sit. on the hate.
pilizzris. its many thousands do. and watch
them go by. 'l‘lu'l'o arc gray riders. browr.
and blue riders and own yellow. As for
stockings. Well. it” :i lliiill ill full possession
of his facilities should swallow two or
three barber pillvn'iillil luilf ii dozellclieckol
boards. be rlliglit lll'i‘iilll of a variety as
great and as gaudy, but it is doubtful.
Sonn- of tho boys have got golf mixed 111'.
with tlloil' \vlumls. but [but is iill right
when you conu- to think of it. According
to o canny old Scot. golf is a gurus when
“you hum-ks ii brill totlic dcil liliil tlicll
runs riwi'tl-r- it." Going to the dull on i.
“11th is much bottor tluill walking; at
least Anbury i’lirk swirls to think so.
"This is llll‘ culmination of
craze. rind l'ru glruiof it.” said a gray
lililrod old shop on till“ board walk during
the owning. I vulture to lllllki‘ ii counter
prophecy that it i.- oniy the beginning.
This \‘list blowout will simply provi- to be
the year's i'ri-sr-vtulo so for (is wilt-cling
goes. Then- is no possible doubt that tlu.
ivlu-olists are as full of enthusiasm as of
Hill .ii.
Founder lirudli'y luis llmiritul tho use
of his bathing pavilions to the cyclists
during tlw ivm-k fruit of chm-go. Already
the kicking and splu~liilig out in front of
the learn! walk is swim-thing il’i‘llii'lltllllis.
The clubhouse“! illi' Asbury\vliwliiu-ii
“'ils it sort of Mot-cu during the day. when
liverylmily rugistt-ri-d and ri-r-i'ii'i-il liispriv»
lingo [lulu-t. Uh-r from of tin-w \vrro dis-
tributed during: the day. Philadelphia is
Well Ti’llri'Si‘llit‘d in tho (‘rlitury \Vht‘t'l‘
Illi'fl. him strong. 'l‘lli-y lirt‘ stopping at
tlll‘ Ui‘t‘iill linil‘l.
Racing Ellen Are There.
it must be lml‘lli‘ in mind tllrit till.-
nu-vtiilg i.» ri [wt-lilinl-ly ;\.~lilli‘}' Purl; of
fair. particularly on Sunday. A young i'yv
clist from ilii-tth. \vlloii‘ns lllli up it
mull, lliii‘llllltul to ridroii-r the bridge
into [lii‘ grin‘r' nil Sunday. ”t‘ llll‘l his
iluolii in tho >.ll:llli' of :m (Mull (iron (‘Hli-
siliblc. \i‘li.) l'lulwil him llili‘li :u‘l’o‘s illt‘
luridm- w f.l.~l tluit tllm'v who tinml llllll
my lu- brnkr- llli‘ ri‘l‘lll'll (or the tlistiillr-in
\Ylllli‘ illi' llll i'li (illil llilll'l3'l'1‘l‘lisi. \"lill
is only out for pit-:hiirv i~' inking ill thr
sights .‘illll i-lijnvillg bilowlf in lit-rally. the
blue blonds or tlu- truck ilf‘l' spinning
iiroului tin- in: oral lit tluv grounds. gri-
iiili: tln mwlw ~ in condition for tlu- scri-
“ll”-\\'tl[‘1\ill"rlllll“(l:|y.
lli‘i'i‘ lii‘i'MIllli‘ of illl‘ ilyvrs \vbu “'I‘l‘l'
niit truluy. Zilzilm-rlzrriil. lililil. ('luirli‘y
Murphy. Morlloiuilrl. fitrllmu. Mullikl-ll.
Illlppii'i. (trim ll. llll'llllt'rfll'l‘. ’l‘olly John-
son. 'l‘iill». Firm. i.. i‘. .‘iliil ii. i'. .lulillsiin,
('rilluluili. lil‘llliili .‘iiitl liuyr‘i‘.
ii in :l lllllll't‘illlll' itil'i llltli tlwwluwl-
llit‘ll who lil‘i‘iVi‘ by mil look {rub and ll\‘t'-
ly i-oliipurt-ll to How “luv roll ill from
tilt-irwlltiil‘y l‘llll~ 'i'ln» llliii‘l‘. iii llluliy
(‘.'L~‘t‘.~. ll.‘l\'t‘ illlHWl‘il pride to gut tlu- upper
band .‘illfl brm- llillltt t-i tlloirwlm-ls \\'lil'li
tbuy alllllllil ll.‘l\i' ltllui‘lii'tl oil and iukvll ll
troiil. 'l'llll‘ix'i'li liiouibtvl-s‘ of tho Clifton
Will's-ling: club of liriliilliorv:lrt'iii-il. They
started ilii tlwil' \Vlli't‘lx, but wry sensibly
gim- it up and llilln‘lll'il their journey by
rail.
tllo bicycle
Kansas ls l-‘iomlerl.
Simulate. Kalli. .lllly lr,~'l‘livre was
nnotlu-r rriillt‘oll of two illrhvs. lliiiklilu
ill: or sow-ti itu'lu‘s since Thursday. All
strrrlmsriro full and form binds illlilili‘il.
(.‘nlishll'rliblo illllluigu luis lli'i'll dull:- to
out»: oild corn by the “‘iflil. illlil luirvrstril
wlirot will timii grout run- to be Nin'i‘ll.
The [lika' (‘onwntlon "polio.
2‘\Tl..\.‘~’l‘lr' l‘i’ri’. Jilly lbw-This city is
overrun \"lili l‘IlLs. who lulvo i'lllllt' hero
to liiii‘ilil the third iiilllllill mtivoiuloli of
the grand lmliti‘uf tho lii‘llt'wli‘ill otul
I‘roim-tlvr' (ll‘ill'i' of Elk-l. which opened
today. The i‘rilill'llilllii protiilsrs to be ilu:
grouped iii the history of the urdur.
Murphy ilrfcutmi by Cristy.
Mum-rm July U.--Jliitliilo Murphy
was knocked out by .‘liikt- i'rrity iii the
twenty-third round of ii prize fight that
tvrisptllli-d oil or u resort on (irioiirlugri
lnkc. Murphy broke his Wf'loi in the third
round. but i'IIlllliilll‘ll the light ill his ills-
nblcll i‘fmilllluli.
Shot His Wife and Himself.
Noowu ll. N. 12. July ii.——.lnsloh i'luim-
bt-rllilil, n fririillmtul. Wt'tii to his wife’s
boarding place. and “"0? firing tivo hul.
lets into her tlvuk lllltl ltllilllliii‘ll shut blin-
self through once! his eyes. (Jiinniborlnlii
tiled instantly. and his wife will die.
.. ,.. . h ,.
Excitement at Rilvcr Cliff.“ "v’
SiLl’Ell CLIFF, (lulu, July ll.--Exclto-
merit increases over the Willi-tile gold
camp. southeast of Silver Clitf. New
strikes are bring lilitili‘ilflll)‘. lirul business
men and housekeepers lli‘i‘ becoming gold
prospectors.
Von her Alie Refuses a in. (tube.
81'. More. July mailman-at Von Der
Alto refusal the sum of $25,000 for three
of the Brown's liq-st players. Connie
Mock, the Pittsbilrg lllililflgm‘, made the
offer.
Rationale to Austria.
sheet a
assists, within
earthquake at
every strict, but tilt-yarn not necessary,
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SWEET (WORM.
MORE GOLD 1' A
In H ,mALL OTHER
Residence. 8 Elm
amateurs“: Heifer we! client iri . ’1
u.» a ‘ 1's” Flue.
‘.
marrow: main EMMY. sutures '
new Va.“ U] A,
THE OLD RELIABLE
CIGARETTE
lies stood the 'fsei oi flee
ANDS CO BINID
all in
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
KNIGHT smear. nonunion. coxn.
Opposite Horse Railway Depot.
street. Telephone call. 11.
l
“* \‘JMV \yv‘dlpy “l1:
BOSS;
myls 4m
HflRSE CLIPPING
—B Y—
WATER PllWEll.
If you want your horse cli nick and
clean. call on pvcd q
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St.
“‘° South Norwaik.
M
\
OUR
BEST BUTTER.
Here we make no reference to the goat
that feeds on paper in the back yard,
but our intention is to speak 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.
flutter 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.
Dibblefttomsiock
Trims, Austria, July lib—A some ,
' wisest?“
New and second hand
Buggies, Phatilllls. Carriages
Canopies. Spindles, sit.
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND are run.
Henry Tilly.
SKIFF
AT ROWAYTON.
line Fancy Slim.
sroisili. ,
it fest, trees
mounted.
this Working Stiff, ll fest.
line Fourteen-Foot ltltt.
ilns Twelve-Foot Follower.
line tiles-Foot Brow Follower."
flue Eight-Foot Follotrsr.
line alt-Foot Follower.
Good serviceable beats. at low prices.
W
emonoaabnaam.
.... stints mo,
Norwalk Chronicler