ls-o‘s. QOpperWash Boilers, ’8. '
l . Galvanised Oil Cans, 90oents. ' - ’
,. Tin Pails, 12 cents. -
W Earthen Ouspidors, 10 to ill cents.
We can Prove to you that our
3 LINE! ST,OVE8 are
H132 Vhflfibcoir.
rn snllnl sum up srsr status.
psTou POINT
South Norwaik. Conn.
l I The most charming summer resort on Long Island Sound.
TINT HIITEL FINE BATHING HIIUSES
General Attractions.
Every ;facility for providing for large excursions.
First class accommodations for boarders.
Prof. Smythe’s orchestra furnishes music in the daunting
1 pavilion daily.
“ ». The excursions for this week are July 8th, Harlem
Iintracht society, New York; 9th, Combined Sunday schools,
Astoria, L. I. ; 10th, Park Lodge. F. and A. M. New York; 11th,
‘ Swedish Lutheran church, New York; 12th, Church of the Inter.
caesium New York. ,
The public will be glad to know that the Danbury Military
Band, consisting of 40 pieces, under the leadership of Mr. Hodge,
have been engaged for Rotcn Point for the 4th of July. There
“’V will be dancing in the pavilion all day. .
listen Point Improvement Company. Ilwners anti Proprietors.
J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager.
IILIMMENBING WEDNESIIAY, IlINE' l2.
The New Passenger Steamer.
. H F AV 0 RIT E ‘7',
'71:.1’7
‘
llilll SENIIUEIBETNEEN SIIIIIH NllIinlK IlNil NEWIIIIIK.
FARE—SINGLE, 40c; excunswwoc.
South Nor-walk at 7:11 a. m.. Thursday. June 13. .
: Baekman street. at 2:13: p. m. (Saturdays. out p. m.) Lewes East 31st (street. at
step. In. (Saturday's 2n) n )
cw -
. m.
, boa for Norwalk leave New York. Monday. Wednesday and Frida at.
“an. loav- Norwalk. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at. 5:00 p. m. Freight. recs ved
than no a. m. to 57.00 p. m.
Pnruun AFTERNIIIIN snn.
PST TIMER “FAVORITE.”
PLEASURE BEACH,
-unolay, JULY l4,
Leave South Norwalk, 2:00 p. 11).; leave Pleasure Beach 5:00 p.
in. Excursion tickets, 250.
' 3;.—
pg
-——ABK scam-WM
Rovm’s $3.00 snot
And you will see not only a
Neat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
, ' , But one in which the
Best Material is Ilsatl.combining Durability and Style i“
flaking It the best ”.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
(tall and eramine them before purchasing any other shoe, at
H s. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. 80. Norwaik.
Mme—wanna... _ .mw.mmmm‘
,‘ a..- .w r 'W ‘
roe militias-hm his their ground
so narrowly as low Cherry Pee
torsl. During the past fifty years. it hss
been the most popular of all cough cores
and the demand for it today is greater
than ever before. Prompt to act and
sure to cm.
Travelers find a safe companion in De-
Witt's Colin and Cholera Cure. A
change in drinking water and in diet
often cause severe and dangerous com
plaints. This medicine always cares
them. E. P. Weed and G. C. Btillson.
' W. R. Nelson, who Is in the drug busi
ness st Kingvilie, “0., has so much con-
fidence in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy that he warrants
every bottle and offers to refund the
money to any customer who is not satir—
fled after using it. Mr. Nelson takes no
risk in doing this because the remedy is
a certain cure for the diseases for which
it is intended, and he knows it. It is for
sale by G C. Stillscn, druggist.
Ween occasion demands Its use, try
DeWirt's Witch Hazel Salve. it is cool-
ing to burns, stops pain instantly.
chansons perfect healer for scaids or
skin eruptions. Always cures piles. E.
I' Weed and G. C. Btillson.
»\ horse kicked 8.8 Sbafer. of the
Ft! omyer House, Middlebhrg, N Y . on
the knee, which laid him up in bed and
caused the knee joint to income siitl’. A
friend recommended him to use Cham-
berlain's Pain Balm, v nich he did and in
two days was able to be around. Mr.
Bhafer has recommended it to many
others and says it is excellent for any
kind of bruise or sprain. This same
remedy Is also famous for its cures of
rheumatism. For sale by G. C. Stilleon,
drugsistgm__mmmmmfl
DeWitt’s Colic and Cholera Cure never
disappoints, never fails to give immedi-
ate relief. It cures just as sure as you
take it. E. ; P. Weed and (l. C.
Stillson.
Youlbon't [lava to awe-r on
says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No-To-Bac. the
famous tobacco habit cure. “We know
of many cases cured by No—To-Bec. one.
a prominent St. Louis architect. smoked
and chewed for twenty years: two boxes
cured him so that even the smell‘ of to
bacco makes him sick." No-To-Bsc sold
and guaranteed by R. H. Plaisted. No
cure no pay. Book free. Sterling Reme-
dy 00., New York or Chicago.
We recommend DeW‘rtt's Colic and
Cholera Cure because we believe it a safe
and reliable remedy. Its good effects are
shown at once in case of cholera morhus
and similar complaints. E. P. Weed
and G. C. Stillscn.
Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve-months-oid child. sutl’ering from
infantile diarrhoea. to me. It had been
weaned at four months old and had
always been sickly. lgave it the usual
treatment in such cases but without ben-
efit. The child kept growing thinner
until it weighed but little more than
when born. or perhaps ten pounds. I
then started the father to giving Cham-
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diurrhu-i
Remedy. Before one bottle of the twen-
ty-iive cent size had been used a marked
improvement was seen and its continm (1
use cured the child. its weakness and
puny consiitutiondissppeareel and its fath
er and myself believed the child's life was
saved by this remedy. J. T. Marlow, M
D., Tsmaroa. Ill. , For sale by ii. i7.StIll-
m- drurrirt- ._ . __
There is great danger in neglecting
colic, cholera and aim lar complaints.
An absolutely prompt and safe cure is
found in DeWitt‘s Colic and Choir-m
Cure. E. P. Weed and (I. C.
Stillson.
”maintain subject to diarrhwa
will find a speedy cure in DeWitt‘s Colic
and Cholera Cure. Use no other. it is
the best that can be made or that money
can procure. it leaves the system In nat-
uralmnditlon strontium. We sell it.
E. P. Weed and (l. ('3. Htillson. .
Toprriventpalo and delicate children
front leaping into chronic invullds latt-r
in life, they should take Ayor's Samara
parilia together with plenty of whole-
some food and out door exercise. What
they need to build up the system is good
red blood.
Theregisflone medicine that will cure
immediately. We refer to DeWitt’s
Cello and Cholera Cure for all summer
complaints. No delay. no disappoint-
ment. no failure. E. P. Weed
and i}. (J. Httllson.
”who-,_.._‘.._.'!'.!!.-_£_.._M......W M _.. Muss
first: or Onto.
Cm or Tommi. L".
Lucas Cot'a'rr.
Faun J. Cart-tn makes oath that. he In the
senior partner of the firm of II'. J. (Triassr &
(30., doing business in the city of Toledo,
County and Stats aforesaid. and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL-
LARS for each and every case of (fatarrh that
cannot be curedmy the use of Mann's UA-
rsnrm Utma.
FRANK .l. CHENEY.
Sworn to beforelme and subscribes! In my
presence. thisilth day of December. A. I). 1886;
W
on
*n-
Hall’s Caturh Care is taken internally and
acts directly oazthe bloat and mucous sur-
faessof chassis-a. sees for testimonials.
free. 1‘. J. cusssr a Common 0-
m by bracelets. it treats
. . mason.
A w “mammoth.
_ poweref money.”
are». to
m O m . .
Star. “I never lihetohe
quoted, so in what is to follow you may
omit my name. -
“Last winter one of our best known
Senators from one of the Gulf States ly-
ing between Louisiana and Florida was
at the theater. After the performance,
he, with a friend, repaired to a German
restaurant to be refreshed.
“For the first time in his long and
well spent life he encountered that pow-
erful confection known as Limburger
cheese. He was delighted with it as
with a revelation in gastronomy. He
craved of the owner of the hostelry a
specimen of the cheese tlmt he might
convey it to his household, there to be
exhibited and taught to them as a les-
son in the palatable. and all to the end
that large quantities of the cheese might
bepnrchased and consumed by them.
The good natured restaurateur gave the
statesman an entire cheese. wrapped in
the usual tinfoil which is its market
overcoat.
“The Senator blithely received the
cheese and stowed it away in the stern
sheets of his dress suit. Then he went
home, and hanging his costume in the
wardrobe. went to bed.
”In the morning. with the approacing
cares of a tariff day overshadowing any
memory of that Limburger. he pulled on
his every day suit and wont down to the
Senate. When he sought his home again
at 6 p. 111.. he found doors and windows
open, while his faintly wont about in
furs and similar defenses against the
cold.
“There Were artisans about who had
taken up flooring imurds. sawed into the
wainst'ot and torn ragged Illili'ri in the
frescoes over his head. Thoheusc look—
ed as if some plumber who loved his
art had been looking for a leak.
“ 'Whut's the trouble bore.“ demand-
ed the Senator with u struinof irritation
in his trum.‘
“ ”There‘s a «lead mouse in the wall or
floor somewhere-I said his wife from out
her sealskins.
get rid of it.
hones.‘
"Then the statosnmn roruotqu-ml the
faithful Limburgor lurking in his dress
cost. it was renewed from iifili'i‘. and a
colored person was employed to carry it
to leeward of the Senator's household as
far us be mulri go for two l»it~."
We can't live in the
HE ' WASVVi—ITLLING.
I’l‘lme llnd Tempered ills Grief tor Ills
Lamentetl I'art ner.
There was an old man with ll big: and
bulky satchel at his foot and u \Vi'i‘d on
his but loaning against tlu- iiriswuld
street from of the liutroit post UlTli‘i‘lIlt‘
other day. when a rag who haul lm-u
hanging around for the right sort of man
to appear. appmaciml hint and said:
“I see that the grim destroyer bus in-
Vildml your lu-urtltstouc."
“The which?" iiskml the old mun.
"The grim (li‘Sirnyor-~—»Iile angel of
death. i take it your wife has gone
hem-v."
“Yes. trout- hence.
"Allow run to extend my heartfelt
sympathies.
"Yes. you lain extend Nu."
"You ruu~t b.- louv-ly."
“Yes. purty lonely.”
“l haw lost lilo [tarttwrof my own
bosom. and i know how it it l‘LS. You
seem to be all alone in this grout
world?"
“Yrs. tluit‘« tlu‘ I'm-Iiu'."
"1.va :liliu‘fll‘r In Ihwt tIr‘~'I|l‘l Ill i'ivlif‘l‘
“Yi‘\. t‘vg‘lnr «Irv-ii with ~uu.l a foot.
drop."
"Lint in your loin-lino“- Eu Ibi- scour
lug erupt mo» of your “13- it: it Hot N‘-
i'tu‘ro-d to you that you i'nllbl do mino-
tbuu: In mid to the huppiutw of your
follow Inuit?"
"Yrs, it inn,”
"Anni u'iii you do it?"
"l “"111. It‘s 'lovnu months now sun-e
my \t'li'u- \vm iukmr away. :unl it you'll
pint me out It thlllilll about I'nt‘l)’ yours
old who wants to gets in lrriwi l‘II pop
the Illli‘*~ilvill so gullidill'tlrni quirk that
it. Will lil.ii\t' Ilt‘l‘ lu-ols hit up. You hot»
t'lwr life I want to «lo suutiuu' I’ur my
I'vllvr unit. and I'm waiting t‘:_;.lll born to
gut uuotiwr sight of a Woman whom l'vc
l’ollormi for three miles null winked at
over u dozen times."
Illr‘yr‘lea (‘uitlng flail: out I arming“.
Tito prim-nut r-ur'niup ol' amuy mails
lire not only Iwingvui inlrr Itu‘JII)‘ by
illrtll‘olin'yiitlv-A. but by TI)“ biracivs.
Sim-n the Wlti‘llil't' wi-atIu-r >--. in people
living out a few miles lx'otu their bust»
nous plum-4 who have vatt patronizing
suburban trains now l‘itli‘ iiiv bury-lo.
Witt-n- tlwt'u- urn cities but ;. low miles
spurt liw [litNHl‘llIzl‘l' won my limit In"
twwn Ibo i'Il‘i‘ll‘ii’ mulls an] the bicycle
cornpotitiuu their local t'iii‘IlIImH are
showing a tuurlml «lot-ream
A puissrvngur official who but] just, ro-
tum-d i‘mm Boston stair-s that. within a
radius of eight to ten miles hundreds
reruns in on bicycleuon pleasant, mom-
ings and return in thin-ironing in the
same manner. and hundreds more find
the electric cars quite an attraction, on
that altogether the Boston steam roads
are losing quite heavily on this particu-
lar portion of their income.
He say that Boston pmssongcr men
told him that trains that Wore formerly
crowded are new fairly well tilled. and
In some instances a number of trains
run for surbubun business have been
taken oii’utui those kept. on are hauling
fewer coat-hos.windinnsrmlis J oumal.
Here it u, sentence from tho new book
on labor uwl the money powtu' which
Mary E. Lease is writing: “Rolling
back the dark and tear stained curtains
of the world's history. and looking down
the long vista of years to connect the
past with the present. it becomes mani‘
fest that two great agents or factors
have ever controlled and robbed the hive
of labor. These tire factors have been
the titled nobility or aristocracy of roy-
alty and the aristocrscynf wealth or the
fertile
"We've got to find it and W
at .’ Lt
”A“! .
but until},
\Ennntwntm/
\y LO , is. U {,‘ .4 ' ,
Tins rs THE FLOUR,
Tm: OLnssr arm Brier,
WHICH MAKES THE Bun/in
Nu‘runrous AND Swan,
BAKED FROM THE FLouu
Orr ENTIRE WHEAT,
Guouxn AT 'rur: MILLS
NAMED li‘uaxxux.
Always Ask For “ Franklin Mills."
All Leading Grocers Sell It.
Franklin Mills 00., Loeiport, N. i.
o
a a
......
That took First Prize at the
WOR ‘
Which shows that”) S FAIR"
Washburnvcrosby‘s Superlstlvs
Wales the Best Bread In the World.
hOOK FOR THE YELLOW CENTER.
imr state by the Following Grocers:
Dibble dr Cumsmck. (i. in. Frederick.
C. L. Clover, Robertson Bros.
Finnuey av benedict. E. H. Morelioure.
. rs. tianford. Hugh Donnelly.
F. Scribner. 0. K. Seotield.
H. C. Horton. 8. H Raymond dz Son.
AND OTHERS.
Robertsiuckermoodwin
MILL AGENTS FOR CONN.
:00 Main sT., Baurr‘ouo;6(7r.
Eyes Examined Free!
. .33;
Ilr. 0. Hughes, Optical Specialist
Here Until July 20th
Crystalenv, Spm‘tsvlrs and Eye tila ses sold
at manutar-turer‘s uric-s. ()ne dollar per pair.
Regular 52 minutes. Consult at once. Oppo-
ite p ii office. Norwalk. yes Mr
Think
are not necessarily dear
things. Yet they become ’
dear to us because of their
goodness. Loriliard’s Rose
Leaf Cut l’lup.r is not a cheap
tobacco. Yet it is (limp.
The prudent man smokes it .
from motives of economy.
The extravagant man smokes
it from choice—because it’s
good. When your tobacco
’ dealer asks "What kind?"
Say
Lorillard’s
IiilSE—LEAF
ilut Plug.
I
FORIEBLY DORLO'S’S.
South Norwaik. Ct..
Is now open for the season of 1“.
Shore dinners. Rhode Island Glam
has. carbine. Mn: and Fishing
l trio carstc hotel. connecting wit
a] railroad stations. and New York
steamboat. Good rooms.and first clan
JOHN O’SULLIVAN
{i
MANAGER AND PROPRII‘I‘OB.
M t!
M'
I. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger. taleiminer, Painter
Anddeaisria
Nail Paper and Borders.
1 North Main street South Norwalk.
Sample books of full 1an latest styles of
Papers. Boarders and Gilt Mouldings taken to
houses for In tlon. on notice bypostal.
Estimates 0 eerfullv given. mclfi
PAS'I'IJIIAIIII.
First class pasturage for horses or
horned cattle; in a good neighborhood
where an employee will have oversight
of same. Plenty of water, and a heavy
growth of feed.
7
RAYMIINII' BRIIS.
Will. Piiil
In our New Store you will
find the Largest Assortment of
New Designs and New Color-
ings in Western Connecticut.
From this immense variety
your purse and taste will surely
be suited.
Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satis-
faction in all our work. . ,
PAINTERS’\
SUPPLIES,
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS, ETC.
E. E. Gorham,
Iiornsr First Ave. and New 8t-
EAST NORWALK us
no .5
YOUR senses IN
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
AND
:2:
[Nil]
YOUR urn, noose
OfiitfiFURNITURE
THROUGH THE
sensor or
HIIIILIIII 1]. SMITH.
Room 1, Masonic Building, Norwalk.
ICaveais. and Trade-Marita oinaiaed uni all ‘ ..
rut business mmiucit‘fl for Monti": In...
l? U C. AT! 70' BI
sab'wg'e'drcimgtg'égtebt less Em {inn tb'ose
humility?“ " "0'” b t with dual
to e raw up; or p n o .
I We advise, if patentablsIbr not, tread
m Our in not this till patent interned.
. m 1*, ” How tot.) tain Patents." with
'oT «endgame U. 8. and foreign mules
Ital
flu.
mmsi’icwaco.
. Farm Omar. '“ltlmm h. 0.
i
board at reasonablerates. I
/. \
" Wow-:9
4e:
. _...._—
i
rflm...“ ». ..
I'
Norwalk Chronicler