Tara rs run Matt.
80 Luann axn Wren,
WnoBaouour-rneronrmao
Faou Tun Sums;
Wuoanasrs's Rsvnann
, AT Till STRONG Ow Mm.
Wlucn Garans THE FLoun
Wurcn MAKES Tun Basso
Norm-nous AND Swnsr,
OUT or Tire qua
017 ENTIRE WHEAT,
can AT Tan MILLS
N an FRANKLIN.
Always Ask For “ Franklin Mills."
All Leading Grocers Sell It.
rnurn surmount”.
Burn or Onto.
or Tonnno. as.
Lucas Doom.
lam J. (1an makes oath that he is the
otniorpartncrof the firm of F. J. Gill!" a
00.. doing business in the city of Toledo.
County and State aforesaid. and that said firm
‘willpay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLo
LABS!“ each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured :by the use of Kane's Ca-
naan Coal.
_ FRANK J. CHINESE
Sworn to beforelme and subscribed in my
presence. thisoth day of December. A. D. 1886.
M.
{nan l A. W. GBEASON. .
Notary Public.
.5...
Hall's Catarrh Care Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous ar-
facaa of thefsystem. Send for testimonials.
free. F. J. CHENEY & (30.. Toledo. 0.
H'Sold by Druggiatl. 75 cents.
s. B. ersoN
CARPENTER Ilill BlillllEll.
Office” Wall street: shop No. 8 Cross street.
. Estimates cheerfully given for
or small buildings. Jobbing of ever
description promptly attended to. All wor
guaranteed. m7 tr
JACOB M. LAY‘I'ON
firs. lite and Accident Insurance
Bill ESTATE iIlD IIIIIISElIIEIIl
. Ocean Steamship Tickets and uteri
ng Drafts, loans Negotiated and
Stocks Sold. 0Mee 5 Railroad Place.
next to Post once. South Norwalk.Ct.
gas” Public. Acknowledgments
en.
Eyes Examined Free!
_3y_
lIr. tilinghes, Untical Specialist
Here Until July 20th
NOTICE.
Parties who have purchased glasses from
diers being my name or ciaimln Io be
rem my ofiice No. 50 Wall street. 1. orwaik.
are hereb notified that the have been deal-
ing with rauds. Dir. L. l'. HUGHES.
jeB 5w Optical Expert.
This Is The FLOUR
......
.......
That toakmil‘liflsg l“Fri: at tho
( ' 1
Which shows that A
Wuhburrcroeby's Superlstlve
. Makes the Best Bread in the World.
IDOK FOR THE YELLOW CENTER.
For Sale by the Following Grocers:
Dibblea Comstock. G. 2. Frederick.
C. In. Glover Robertson Bros.
hangar ilenerlict, E. ii. Moi-choose,
. S. enford. Hflfih Donnelly.
l‘. Scribner. 0. . Sconeld.
S. C. Horton. S. H. Raymond a Son.
. ann o'rnlns.
.— IobertsJuckertilocdwin
HILL AGENTS FOR CONN.
TWIIAIIT 8'12. HARTFORgflCT.
in
I
TO ADVERTISERS.
1mm
as HA8 DAUGH'I'TlIfi warmer,
The lnltimlllionnlro Baa Meme noted
o'erthalnoeeesoflllaloflnngeelnthn
Mtlngfltagandllow‘ventaaflrlngef
'llb‘own—Wilulnvonl'nrm In Ire-oer
le YORK. July 10.-—Mr. William K.
Vanderbilt. .who has tried yachting and
nearly every other form of amusement, is
now going in for bmcdlng and running
race horses. according to a morning paper.
On Thursday last he telegraphed to a
friend—4t man who knows very nearly as
much as any one else knows about the
turf—asking the latter to meet him on
heard his yacht Valiant on Sunday on im-
portant business. That business was Ir.
Vanderbilt's new project. He confided it
to his sporting friend with enthusiasm,
and the millionaire's appearance as a rac-
lng man may be looked for shortly.
The owner of the yacht Valiant has al-
ways taken an intense interest in horse
races. He has been seen scores of times in
the betting rings at the big tracks, mak-
ing a circuit of the bookmakers, and fight-
ing his way among a swarm of shopboye
and Tenderloin district gamblers to the
stand of the man who was giving odds a
shade better than the other “ bookies." He
rarely bet more than 85 at a time. but
:30“ in a great while he wont as high as
After putting up his money Mr. Van-
derbilt goes to some spot where he can see
the race, and no desperate gambler risk-
Ing his last cent over looked so deeply in-
terested in the result of the run as be. Do-
]ection comes if he loses; exultntlon if he
wins.
no la a Lucky Better.
He has been singularly lucky too. He
avoids favorites and backs the longest
kind of shots. Once he started in with 820,
and by taking only the biggest odds in-
creased it to 82,200 before he left the
track.
Mr. Vanderbilt has certainly made
money out of the turf. He owns a large
Interest in the Concy island Jockey club,
which has been a perfect mint toits stock—
holders. Now he is going to embark in a
new phase of sporting life. Many know-
lng men are skeptical as to the profitable
ownership of horses by men who are not
experts. They will watch the new career
of Mr. Vanderbilt with great interest.
The millionairo has a theory that Amer-
ican thoroughbred ufnrcs and French thor-
oughbred sires will produce a Taco of colts
which it will bo impossible to beat. He
has bought a form in France at which he
will work out this idea. Now be Is going
into the market to secure the Very best
American mares that money will produce,
and it was to intrust him with the com-
mission to buy them that be sent for his
friend to come aboard his palatial yacht.
it is not likely that with Mr. Vundvrbilt
in the market good American thorough-
brcds will decrease much in price.
Astor Has a Racing Stud Too.
Mr. Vanderbilt has never displayed a
great knowledge of horses except :in his
lucky bots. Horsemen say that they do
not believe ho has any wonderful talent
as a horse breeder. Nevertheless they look
upon his entrance into “the game" as
significant, believing that it they start a
movement among other large Cro-susos of
the cast. Very few of the owners of phe-
nomenal fortunes prxssws racing studs.
Mr. Astor, it is true, has started an estab-
lishment which sends to market batches
of very indifferent youriings. but ho stands
almost alone in that rosin-ct.
licorgo Gould had the racing stud fr-vcr
a few years ago, but his father (‘ili‘l'll him
of it by calling his attention to more im-
portant businras. Lately he has again
dabbled a little in horses. Mr. Belmont
and Mr. Lorillnrd, It is true, are great
patrons of tho turf; but. rich as they are,
they are not in tho Vundoririll-(lrrrsus
class referred to as having lr-t racing err--
veroly alone.
The now auspiws undr-r which racing
exists in this state, some think, may bring
more men llko Vanderbilt into the raring
business. W. S. Hobart and Arthur White,
son of Iloucou While, are quoted as r~x~
amplos of aristocrats takingto the turf.
Richard (‘rokr-r is not considered to be in
this monument.
()ld (lormnmloro Vnndr'rbilt was on on
sellout judge, of n trotting horse, and men
who know him said that If he had not hurl
the ability to muko mom-y in other ways
he might have nr'r‘ururilmodu fortune as n
horso U‘Itili'i'. 'l'hc wholo sporting World
will br- Intorostml in finding out whvihvr
this faculty has been Iruusmirrr-d to Wil-
liam K. Vanderbilt.
Wants I450 Worth of Marleen Said.
Iir'l-‘I'Aio. July III—A povulirrr will was
admitted to probate by Surrogate Storu.
it was that of Anton Wr-lior. whooullivvd
Kim-o wives and mutlv provision whun rlyv
lug for tho reprise of oil throw. The will
:llrm'tor'l lluil Sal-"ill lu- [mid to tho ror‘lor of
In't. Mary's llouum i'rrthollr‘ church, for
which isloowortb of umssos woe to ho sold
lorthr- roposo of Illoa’nlllHof pitch of his
lhrr‘v win-s. $100 worth for his own soul
and ill” for tho souls of his pun-tits.
(llraetiy and Mysterious Find.
Amoxar'. Mich, .luly III—A box cou-
l-niulng it part of alununn body was found
In Mitchell's buy. and everything ludi-
2ntr-rt that. a murder hos boon committed.
The body had been bowed In twu just bo~
low the ribs. and the chest. hood and arms
are missing. There Is no way of Identify-
ing the rnrunlns, and tho whole affair is a
mystery.
Flomle In new lesion.
Danan, July lit—it Is rcmrtod the
Weriiow In the valley of Yslotn and Sam
Ilsa, New Mexico, is doing great damage
’0 crops. Not less than 100 houses have
been swept away, and many poor Mexicans
Ire loft homeless. Thorcis no telling what
tonne the channel of the river will take
Dchrrc the flood subsides.
Trace of the Missing Students.
GENEVA, N. Y., July film-Another trace
of the mining ilolmrt students, Gore and
May. has been discovered. A party of
searchers discovered on our and umbrella
tied together. which had evidently been
used as a sail.
karate; unsure WW
Borneo, July low—Snyder? of War
Daniel 8. Lamont and family arrived In
Bnflalo on the steamer North Land and
left for New York last evening.
Immerse-s.
Mitt. .‘i ion—Them
feemyhaeeieudferu
WWW
_ 3 J
m e i
the peritoneal: Whine .
Conservatives. 15!; Libra-M Unionists,
91; Libernbl, 23: Pa"illtur, 4; McCar-
thyltes, 4: Labor, 1. .al, 204.
As compared with the parliament which
has just been dissolved, 24 seats thus re-
turned show gains for the Unionists. and
live are gains for the Liberals.
There was intense excitement in the
Iondon streets last night as a reenltof the
elections. The theaters and restaurants
were almost deserted. Earl in the even-
ing a tremendous crowd gat cred in front
of the National Liberal club, where the
results were thrown upon a great screen
by a lime lldh
itself was crowded early. All the promi-
nent members were present save thcmem-
born of the house of commons, who were
absent canvassing for the election. A large
notice was displayed in the club lobby
stating that members who were willing to
canvass for the elections or to lend vehi-
cles for the cause would please communi-
cate with the secretary.
Results were announced inthe smoking
room, where a special wire had been
placed. The news as it was received was
posted on a large blackboard. Many coun-
try members came to town to learn how
the tide of the election was running. The
members of the club were mostly glare
and displrited.
Outside the clubhouse the crowd greet-
ed the news of the election of John Burns,
the labor leader, who recently madco tour
of America, with tremendous cheers.
The bulletin announcing Henry M.
Stanley‘s election was received with hiss-
cs and cries of “Professional politician!”
The pictures of Mr. Gladstone and Sir
William Harcourt, which were thrown up—
on thc screen from time to time, were
wildly cheered.
Theat'indows adjoining the Hotel Met-
ropolc were filled with fashionably dressed
men and women enjoying the. scene. Be-
fore attending the state boil the Prince
of Wales drove to the Carlton .club and
scanned the bulletins. Those were posted
in the lobby, where a dense throng of
members was gathered in n jubilant and
exultant uumd. The results were received
there with immense enthusiasm. The
members shouted:
“Never mlnrl the Liberal returns! Eng-
land is now a Conservative nation!"
At the Constitutional club so great
were the crowds that gathered outside that
the doors were closed, but the results post-
ed in the lobby won- plainly svr-n by out-
sidr-rs. Onomomluvr.ronmrkn~d:
“I run glad to sou that liurns and all
curb vermin only creep in by small ma-
joritlr‘s,”
Immense throllrzs surged through Fleet
slrovt all tho Honing. 'i‘bo results of the
elections wuro plur'urdorlns first as i‘l'i‘i'llv'l‘il
at the lll‘WSllllpi‘i‘ oIIIcr-s. All whimriur
trnliio and oven the, running of bicycles
were suspended. Many mun nnd “'Ullll'il
waved their huts and urnbrollus at the
armounr‘omont that Burns was elven-d.
Sumo (Jousr-rmtivo ,rmins \voro hiswd and
“booed, " but the umjorify of the crowds
(-erywhr‘ro scorned to be (,‘unsr-rvulivo in
choir sympathies.
it is announced this morning that John
Mnclood. who is tlu- murdidutc for rot-loc-
tiou as a Liberal from Sutlu'rlundshiro,
has ol’fcrr‘il to retire in favor of Sir Wil-
lium Harcourt.
Sir William Harcourt telegraphed ton
political friend in London: “i have no in-
tention whntovr-rof retiring from public
life, and shall pvran‘orc as long as I am
able in tho Lilwml l'rills‘r'.”
DEATH HER DOOM.
Ilnrla Berberi Convicted of Murder in the
First Degree.
New Your. July 16.-—\\‘Ith Imggnnl
checks and dazed expression Marin liurIer
heard the jury pronounce her guilty of
murder in the first rlogrco for slaying her
lover, ilomluivo (Tutuldo, on April L’ti.
Whou It was interpreted to her. she said
nothing and nwroly bowed her brad.
The jury was out an hour and 17
minutes. Maria was rmnandr'd In tho
'l‘ombs until Thursday. illlrl was led away.
seemingly in u slupr-ilodcondition. by Mrs.
Foster. tho “'l‘oiubs Angol." rmri at court.
attendant.
Marlo linrbori isthr- Ilrst Woman in this
filnlor'oliilomllr'rl irr (loath Hinr'o tho pus»
range of the law making r-lr-r'trm-utlon the
(bulb penalty. As tho also now stands.
Maria is rrrljurlgt'rl by the jury o subjr-r-t
for the electric chair. 'i‘lwro ls but ono
Si‘llll‘lli‘l' for murdvr in the first dogrr'o,
Few lu'llovo, hmvm‘or. thni Marin will
own all In Iho rlmlb i‘llllll'. The raw, It
was reported last night, \\‘rrlllll ho lulu-n to
tho court of uppr-nls, and if tbrrI r'ourt rlld
not order u new trial llu- gm‘r-rnor would
be upporrlod to to commute the dumb sou-
toucr- Io imprisoumout.
Manufacture-r» Try to Compromise.
Prrrrhonrn-rnn. .luly lil.-'l'lw striking
lurrrulu rurpr-l wmvvrs and their oruplny-
r'I‘H hold a mowing. or which tbr- llillt‘l‘
submitted u prrpur to tho u'orhruorr. in II.
the rurumfar-rurr-re doplorml tho strike and
mild lhr'yr'oulrl not grout nu mlmrrr‘ou‘llh»
qu svrlous loss. ’I‘hoy uurovd If tho cur-n
r'oruo bark to Work to grunt tlo- rulvulu'u
for one your from lino. l. The Imprmsion
Is that tho “'Ill‘lillll‘li will not urn-pt their
r'ruployors’ ovr-rturw,
New Road From Washington to the See.
IlM.‘I‘I.\tottt-:. .luly Illmfi'rlll‘ l‘vuiusulur
(lousiruotion r-muprmy bus boon foruu'd of
Ilnltlmoro capitalists to build a rnllrmul
from Qucmmtowu, on (Ilrr'srrpmko bay. to
Ilohoboth ilmr‘b, on tho Atlantic menu.
It will form a new route from Washington
and Baltimore lo the somrrmsi, and much
shorter than tho prom-ht routes.
The Mayor Shot Two Men.
Commute. Miss, July iII.-~Mayor itin-
”Well fired both barrels of a shotgun at
Ben Story and llagfinrdou. who were rid-
Ing in a buggy. wounding Story fatally
Ind Gordon slightly. Family trouble of n
Ionsotlrmal nature In said to be the cause
of the shorting.
Wages of M0 Peddlers Increased.
iirutrunvsmrno. l’rr., July iri.~'I‘ho 500
puddlers employed at. the Duncan rolling
mill and the Monitor Iron Works were
granted an rulvruwo in wages of 25 route
per ton.
hdIee' Catholic lionevolent Convention.
ROCHESTER, July to. -—-'I'ho supreme
council of the Tmlles' Catholic Benevolent
ossrxiiatiou began Its third annual conven-
tion at the cathedral this morning.
To Call a Silver convention.
01. More, July Ida-By a vote of 19 to
the Denna-stir: central moraines de-
cided to sail a statssilrsr convention.
. 9 mm c! ,
terry which».
'_ turns he” been wide are no follows:
t and steroopticon. The club‘
an? atlww
‘ : Examiner In
‘ v. s. Patent on“,
1810 to 188%.
Offices, 430 Main Street.
nnrnomn'r. come.
Patent Medicines
em and cursor To me.
AT OUR PRICE.
ll FIBT. llllll llllT Tl) TAKE.
Lontonik 01.00
Hood’s Sarsaparlile, .60,
Ayers’ Susaparllla, .57
Dana’s Sarsaparilia. .07
Cuticura Resolvent, .70
Scott’s Emulsion, ' .60
Green’s Servers, .70
Stillson’s Specific for Malaria .75
Paine's Cel Command, .65
Brandreth’s Is, .12
Aloock’s Plasters. .10
Benson’s Capsice Planters. .18
Castoria. .83
Carter’s Pills. .18
Atwood’s Bitters, .13
Badam’s Microbe Killer, qts., .75
Radam's Microbe Killer. gal. jam, 2.50
Yankee Lung Soother, .25
Gee. (I. Stillsnn’s
Drug Store,
'2 Washington Street
«oc. emu-m ileum *' ’
and flow to Furnish Them”
Can readily be ascertained by visiting
HORNER’S
our Furniture Elwin
where everything he! the Mortality.
artistic excellence. and moderate in
price. No such assortment ed reliable
, goods can be seen in America.
Over two hundred and fifty distinctly
different Bedroom Sets in all the vari-
ous woods. Brass Bedsteads in over
seventy patterns, newell an endless lines
of Parlor. Drawing£oom, Library and
Dining-Room Furniture.
Hundred-ethanol Incitin- puticninrly alto
tieicrpnaentnerhelaeneeaaddeeoratioa.
All prices In plain figures.
R. J. HORNER &CO.,
Furniture Intern and Importers.
Adjoining Idea luau.
at low Yorke—lows“ (laminae
null 211: 1
Bargains,
Bargains,
-m...
W A L l PA P E ll 8.
Grand Cleaning: I .7,
III" SllE
at PRICES
that will SURPRISE you.
At the
PRICES we are now offering it will
pay you to BUY and keep for future
“Eel
NOTICE
our
Return car fare paid to out of town
WIIEIIKER.
19 Washington 8t.. so. some.
luau-e cor-embarrass: in emu tee-mm '
WINDOWS. is
es wasnrscros m,
noawsmcenir'
ansmsscn, Transom ‘: o
MB. CEO. I.
of New Canaan. ea c ‘1 I’d
had teeth traoteil 9
without e3; “placenta-I'm e ._ ,
Many other testimonials at m
TEETH noun AND
rarausenr, a smarts.
snsr
QUALITY.
FULL '
SET.
$8.00
WARRAN can sort rm fleas. ,
DR. F. W.DARMER
803050! DENTIST.
N0. All WAIHIICI'OI m.
Bonthllorweik. "
1811!
Over Post 00100.
HOURS: 8 a. m. tot p. m.
II. I. IIevr Hater t Hartford I.I.
JANUARY 37. M
81188 TM“ sown NORWAIII A.
FOLLOWS:
[on New You. l'on le
e.M.—1t8WIeh.err. LIL-101$".
In ex" latex...
Mex. tuna.
iii ““1. “' it“
70.1.3? 011::
{gun flan.
:c‘ifi cf"...
"33"... lines. en.
bitten” Idiom.
dhwmst'. it“... mm...
. ... . as.
in ac.. ' Inna. ,
iii “" Iii“
In” 01..
on Ilse.
“0%”. can.” m
ism is. u...
ac"
emu, Sundays—Ian. ac.
tee-c" Duncan:
"lac" Hosanna.
smac.
nndnmm" LILJIIIG.
.l—fiea.
Ill ac.
Dunc.
LEAVINIW YORK
new m 0 a
in on em. 1006 ac.. limes" 113:“.
Ill noon ex. P. M.—— .
son ex. ace ex. can or. 40: ex. 40‘
ex. ex..502ex. tillac. “Denim-o.
son 30 Adams on. and no. I’m.
midnight on. Sundays .E—Im no.
stei’JliJmLuu Ilkmidnight.
M—
DLIBCB! DWIGH-
LEAVE son'rn nonwsm for ,
cannons: a.m.;143 an. Iflnf’inm-r
"" 5 ””‘sm‘im for South f
\
to am. can rum ..12 -
x..057p.m:nc. 9‘ "0 n" " n" "
A - BARGAIN - WEEK. ,
BEGINNING JULY 15, 1895.
1,500 yds, Bleached Remnants. 5 etc.
Imperial Challies at 3 etc,
Printed Jaconets at 6 etc
Piqurs. 6 yds. for If) cls , worth 75 etc.
Wash Silks at 25 etc.
Summer Dress floods at 25 etc, worth 50 etc.
BARGAINS in other Goods that are well worth your attention.
A. DICKERMAN & SON;
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH N0RWALK.'CONN.
iioys’ Shirt Waists, l5 cts, 2 for 25 etc.
Men‘s Outing Shirts, at 15 cls.
llien's Cheviot Shirts. at 3!) cls., worth 50 etc.
Sun Umbrellas, at cost.“
J obs in Children's Capes.
Balance Silk Waists, $2 00.
nncnrr“comm IE
Corner Madison and Franklin :Streéts. South Norwalk.
THE BEST MAKE WAGONS (II All IIINIIS. ‘3
Repairing .of All Kinds.
i
Potltcni;
ROCHESTER
MID Dlllll
BIBIBIES
IEIIIIIII Mill lillll IIIIIE.
(E'BUY AWHIIELflrcm
a responsible partly who
has been doing busineu
here for nine years.
Every wheel warranted.‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler