ETOVES- are
The Beat Made.
& VAN seer.
most charming summer resort on Long Island Sound. '
Hal-El. IIIIEBAIIIIIIS HIIIISES
‘ nerai 'Attracti0n3.,
Every facility for providing for large excursions.
First class accommodations for boarders.
Prof. Smythe’s orchestra furnishes music in the dancing
villus: daily.
‘ ' excursions" for this week are July 15, Second Reformed
aiy 16th, South Second St. M. iii. church; June 17, Con-
}ehnrch. of Norwalk; J une 18th, Uhland Lodge, F. A.
duly 19, Suburban club, Harlem; July 20, De LaVergne Re-
. j ‘ Machine 00., firemenn of Huntington, L. 1., and
, Jefferson excursion
Point improvement Company. owners and Proprietors.
J. FINKENBTEIN, General Manager.
it or TIME on shunts.
The New Passenger Steamer, ‘ ;
. ..
/"
Fr-" “-63 ~~
I ."Ill*mr' ‘
“v '7“. reason»
,5»; , nun Sillillii armrru so. murmur on union.
, FARE—SINGLE, 40c; EXCURSION-70¢.
at 7.20 a. m. .
mgflgt. at 2:15 p. m. (Saturdays. 1:35 p. in.) Leaves East Slat street. at.
l
w n. ”810nm.
' 1k 1 re N w York. Monday. Wednesday and Frills at
M oftguiogm‘a gallium" y and Saturday at 5.11) p. m. Freight. rece ved
more... ‘
SPECIAL TRIP TO
r “Favorite,” Saturday Ev’n’g, July 20
I Norwalk 7 . in. sharp. Returning immediately after per.
) ”who“ excnlsionptlckets. 25c. Admission to fireworks perform-
EXCURSION
iurrr count."
’1‘
(Bowery Bay,)
“ BEABH’ Harlem’s Coney Island.
' SIINIIIIY, IIIlI ZISI.
loath Norwsik. 10:00 a. rm; leave North Beach. 4:00 p. m.
tlo-chlrsts Entire llounti Trip—sue.
”ASK FOR-—
it“ $3.00 Sillli'
And you will see not only a
f float and Perfect Fitting snoe.‘
But one in which the
Ialsrial is lined. Combining Durability and Style
.m n the best seen Seamless Shoe a. his market.
L svssv PAIR wanaaursn.
fidmlnsthsmheforspurcbuinganyothershcqat
I l
'filllilliisslrtlinf the insurm-nts.
he . , no ,
tonne autism NM 1 as m
omesion.’ The supeflnrlty of the Unionists
was manifest both by the magnitude of
their own maturities and by the extent to
which they spoiled down their opponents.
god-blast scroll. the Idberai member for
a central division of Pinsbury. who was
once referred to by lard Salisbury as a
black man (he beingan East Indian), was
defeated, while his fellow countryman.
mawnsgree. wan a seat for the Conserv—
atives. Lord Salisbnry’s youngest son.
Lord Hugh Cecil, has been returned for
Greenwich. A Labor member; William R.
Cremer. who sat for amen division
of Shoreditoh. and when tiy made a
journey to America to urge'thc adoption
:5 an arbitration treaty. has been unseat-
But the chief event of the day was the
dismissal of cx-Postmaster General Mor-
loy. making the fourth ex-minister in
Lord Rosebuy’s cabinet who has been
sent into seclusion.
‘ In Northampton. which is deemed a
‘Poidicui stronghold. Henry Labouoherc
had .a majority greatly minced. and the
Consorvutit'es won the other limit. The big
Unionist majorities in Birmingham and
Aston Manor indicate that the Liberal
Unignists continue to be the most impel»
tunt factor in politics.
The re-election of Speaker Gully has
elicited congratulation all around. A num-
ber of Unionists supported him on the
ground that a member chosen as speaker
ought not to be disturbed. The Liberals
bitterly rcproachud lion. A. J. Balfour for
giving countenance to the opposition to
his candidacy, declaring that it is unprec-
edented.
The result of last evening's returns was
so convincing that there has been little
enthusiasm in public places. The clubs
showed a paucity of attendance, but the
scenes of yesterday were repeated in Fleet
street. Crowds gathered in front of the
newspaper offices, and there was much
cheering at Conservative gains. Contrary
to expectations. the Right lion. Joseph
Chamberlain’s election soomul to delight
the populace. but was received with sul-
lennoss at the Liberal clubs. ‘
HASTINGS MENDS FENCES.
The Governor's Interests In Center County
blooded booking After.
Pirihamzt.l'itr.t. July 17. ——Gotornor
Hastings, m'contpunlctl by l}. 1.. Manor oi
Pittsliurg, come over from Harrisburg to
consult his lieutenants in tho munpnign
for control of the Republican state organ
izntiou. Among the first visitors was Do-
vid Martin. the local liepuhlicnp lvndvr,
with whom‘ he was closeted for a long
time. after which Messrs. Martin and Mn-
gcu had a talk. and thou Mr. Martin sow
Mayor Warwick. .
Tho subject of those'conft-rvnt-vs was
not made public. but it is asserted by the
Quay [K‘Opll‘ that dissatisfaction has up-
poorcd in tho govomor'sowu county. (“err
tor. and that it is ymsaibh- that Quay (it-lo-
gates may lw sent from thorn. 'i‘ht-mm-ru-
or is thought to hnvoromo lu-n- for the
purpose of guarding against such a con-
tiugom'y.
No Peace In Sight l-‘or Brazil.
Lornox. July 17. —— .\ll\'li't'§ to Th.
Timon from lilo .lnuviro any that thvywum
nominations thwvvn tho guwruuwut and
the insurgents in lilo limndv do Hui arr
reported to include irvrwrul itiiilil‘si)‘. and
tippoiutnwrrt of u nutiotmi :irIIIft'l‘ by tht’
govvrnuwnt mrmrrn-utly with l'ostilhos.
lr‘vw built-w that tho st'hr-tru- will succeed.
The (‘nstiihns party domain! the :Lbsnlutt'
It. is tht
general ilttpn'ssion that pt-m-vwili not hurt
unless (Jae-trillion resigns.
Two Women Driven not of Town.
Stratum-tint; ind. July iT.—~Mr,~, .It'll'
lilt‘ .Iustim- and Studio Alli-n \r'rri- driwtr
froln their home at Frwymrt by thm
nmskml white» t'rimn-rs'. 'i'hu norm-u hxm
rcpt-inn! llillilt'rililh wurnlngs to how thv
rtvlyzhborhmd. liundh-s of Mi‘iii’llr‘~ Illth
also Irt'i'il irrhlni their dmrstop. Tirol!
door was Irl'nkr'ti down. and tlwwnmrn
“'crv (“Illliili'llt'tl to blow in thvirniuhi
t‘luiht‘rl.
shots and then rh‘purimi.
Electric Monsanto a Huron“.
listt'tironrt. July l7.——-.\1Iptmihlpqum
Unit of iItt‘ libiIIiy irf l’It'I‘fl’It‘ Im‘orttuiivt
No. l of the Baltimore and (thin railroad
to pull the heaviest traitisthronizh tilt
Bolt lino tunuviwusdisymml of. With tht
trortu-udous lo-id of :Jn t‘ru-luht mrs. all In
den in their inmost. turd iwi. lumi- loco
llltlili’r'fi. the vim-trio “mush r pulled
through the tuutirl with not iii-urlynll
poweron.
Mrs. l‘rsrrnli Arrynltted.
LA I’Lt'l'i. Milf. .luly iii-«Aftt-r bring
out an hour lIit' jury in the row of hire.
livilu Furruli. rimmed with rutmivrinu
her huslumd with poison. rriurnul u “'3“
diet of not guilty. Mrs. l‘nrrrrll thrmv hot
arms about Colonel Wilmer. "no of her
wdnsvl. and kissed him.
New York City Justice Dead.
New Yourt. .luly l7._—~Hltimil hi. Ehr‘
lich. chief itintlco of the city court. died
at his home in Wouichostvr from typhoid
fever, from which he had Ill'i‘ll suffering
flir iii days. lio mot uiir‘ottmrhrits when he
died. ,Jutlgo Ehrlich learns a widow. but
no children.
(fraud by the neat.
Qtrtucv. lila, July iii—«Tho ihomwmo
tor registered liliiin the shade. Wesley
Collins of Durham. him. Ilt'l'lillii‘ crazed
while working in the sun and killed him'
Iolf.
Fourth (flan l’nstmnshrs.
Wasittsoros. July Jim-Thu following
fourth class prmtmnstors were appointed:
Pennsylvania ~ Copulio. Mrs. J. (.1.
Nickt; Krrirlcrsvillv, A. U. thlsi‘linllt.
Kills"! by n In“.
Smurottm. Pm. July 17. w-Mnrlin
Bowltos foil hoodlum: into n l'IillIfl at tho
Richards winery and was instantly killed.
Valkyrie sailfish...
winner. July 17. ~Tho Times an~
banners: this morning that Valkyrie ill
nth for New York hierarchy.
Weather forecast.
bloodywsather. withmat show
no: misnomer-swim . ,
’i‘lw titrraki-Ilrru‘u ilrml son-ml.
cause so : all. . ~‘
Americans heard Professor Huxley
lasturein New York when he was in
all the bosom of his honors.
He was unrivaled ssa'lectnrer on sci—
entific subjects, and one who'was a
good Judge of eloquence said that he
was. “next to John Bright. the best ora~
tor in England." This he was. undoubt-
edly. in exposition and in power of eluci-
dating a complex subject before a popu-
lar audience. He spoke clearly, deliber-
ately. and with much force. How he
acquired this talent and how he reached
his knowledge, which embraced physics,
chemistry, botany. and zoology to an ex-
traordinary degree. was perhaps a mi!-
acle to llllll.
He says iii his autobiography. which is
the slightest but the most interesting re-
cord which may be made of his life. that
,"physically and mentally I am the son
of my mother so completely that I can
hardly find trace of my father in my-
self. except an inborn faculty for draw-
ing. which. unfortunately in my case.
has never been cultivator .” He says:
‘91 have next to nothing to say about
my childhood. In later years my
mother, Inching at me almost reproach-
fr lly, would sometimes say:
‘Ahl you were such a pretty hoyl’
' e I had no difficulty in concluding
that had not fulfilled my early promise
in the matter of looks.
“My regblar school training was of
the briefest, rhaps fortunately, for
f life has made me ac-
quainted with a sorts and conditions
of men. from the heat to the lowest.
I deliberatfly tifliri that the society I
fell into at school w the worst 1 have
ever came across.
"We boys Were ave e lads. with
much the same inherent capacity for
good and evil as any others; rut thepeo-
pie who were set over us cur about as
much for our intellectual and moral
welfare as if they were holly farmers.
We Were left to the operation of a
struggle for existence muong ourselves,
and bullying was the least of illilln'
practices current among us. “
i
l‘itt ll“. H C XIJZY .
"As I grow older my great desire was
to be u um-hanivai engineer. but the
fates wore against this, and while very
young ] mmnururod thi- study of medi-
cim- under a medical hrorht-r-itr-lnw.
"I am now m-t'asiounlly horrit’ml to
think how wry littlv l (‘tll‘r‘il about mod-
icino as the art of healing. Th" only
part of my professional rout-so that
really and dwply vinh-rmtml me was
physiology. whirh It; the mechanical cu-
ginwring of living trim-Ilium: and. not-
withstanding that natural st'ivnt‘e has
been my proper bump)”. I out afraid
there is wry little of the genuine nutur~
alist in in».
“l ill'Vi'i‘i'rrIIt‘l'ft‘iI unythiuu. nud spu-
vio Work \t'osulu'uys it Irill'«It‘li to tho: I
rum], ”info for the atrium-rural and in
gluon-ring port oftho businwu. the Work-
inn: out of tho wmulvri‘ul unit) of plain in
the thousands and thousands of diverse
living «‘oziuti'uvtiom and modifications
of similar zippnrziluws to MT“: diverse
ends. The extraordinary attraction l
i‘vlt toward tho studios ofihn intrica-
cioxof living; Hll‘lll‘ilil‘i‘ ut-zu'iy proved
fatal to me at tho nuisvl.
"l mu w-i't‘y to way that liIU trot think
timt tiny iil'r'llillil of my doing-a as u stu-
dent would tend to i‘tIllir'uliHn. in fact.
I should didmvtly warn iuw r:ious youth
torwoid imitatingmyvxuutplo. I Iobor~
till t-xlr't-mvly hurd when it pIr‘il-N'II mo.
and when it did not» «whirl: wry oftvu
was the main-l was extrutitoly idle. utt-
lorts milking caricatures of ouu'n ynrstors
imd intuit-r»: in to Ito called :r branch of
industry. or else Wash-d my vlioruitm in
the wrong dirwiion. i rutid owrythirtu
lr'ould lay my hands upon. including
novels. and tool: up all sorts of pursuits,
to drop thorn again quite it.“ sywr‘rIIIy.
No doubt it was largely my own fault.
but the only instruction from which I
obtalntnl the proper oilwt of «location
was that which I received from Mr.
Whomru Jones. the lecturer on physiol-
ogy at the (mating Cross School of Med-
icine.
The extent and precisonoss of his
knowledge impressed me xn-atly. and
the severe exactness of his method of
lecturing was quite to my taste. I do
not know that. l have et’or felt so much
respect for anybody as a teacher before
or since. 1 Worked hard to obtain his
aprmihation. and he was extremely kind
and helpful to the youngster. who. i am
afraid. took up moroofhis time than he
had any right to do.
The last thing it would be proper for
me to do wanld be to speak of the work
of my life. or to say at the end of the
day whether i think i have earned my
salary or not. Hen are said to be per
tiai judges of themselves. Young men
may bs;l doubt ifold men are. Life
seems terribly foreshortsnerl when they
look back and the mountain they est
Wives to stimulant-thinnest
tlbss ram spur “Willy high
. rheumatism.
ammflfll mm
i
‘ antipersonnel-romance lost-n.
" 30m Bearer. In... llareb 19.1805.
,"Dr. Band’s Remedies for Children
hsvsbssn of such gust beneflttomc.
[desire towrits sshort testimonial; I
an the mother of six children.“ In
the pest few-years have used Dr. Band’s
Colic Care and Dr. Band‘s Chafing Pow.
der, and would never be without them-
Por colicky babies nothing ever made,
equals Dr. Band's Colic Cure—lire.
Charles E. Holley, 17 thon street." At
all drug stores. 25c.
W.—
Travelers find a safe companion in Dr-
Witt's Colic and Cholera Cure. A
change in drinking water and iii diet
often cause severe and dangerous oom-
piaints. This medicine always cures
them. E. P. Weed and 0. Q Stillson.
W. El. Nelson, who is in the drug bust-t
nose at Kingviile. ”0.. has so much con-
fidence in Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy that he warrants
every bottle and odors to refund the
money to any customer who is not satis—
fied after using it. Mr. Nelson takes no
risk in doing this because the remedy is
a certain cure for the disems for which
it is intended, and he knows it. It is for
sale by G. C. Stillson, druggist.
When occasion demands its use. try
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It is cool-
ing to burns. stops pain instantly.
cleanses, a perfect healer for scalds or
skin eruptions. Always cures piles. E.
P. Weed and G. C. Stillson.
.A horse kicked B. S Shafer, of the
Freemyer Houu. Middleburg, N. Y.. on
the kntc. which laid him up in bed and
caused the knee joint to become still. A
friend recommended him to use Cham-
berlain's Pain Balm. which he did and in
two days was able to be around. Mr.
Shsfer has recommended it to many
others and says it is “excellent for any
kind of bruise or sprain. This same
rsmcdyis also famouk for its curse of
For sale by G. C. Stillson,
‘ ..___..
DeWitt's Colic and Cholera Cure never
disappoints, never fails to give immedi-
ate rriief. It cures just as sure as you
take 'it. E. '. P. Weed and G. C.
SllIIrOD.
Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Lilo
Away.
is the truthful startling title of a book
about NoaTo-Bac. the hermless. guaran~
teed tobacco habit ours that braces up
nicotinized nerves. eliminates the nice-
tine poison. makes weak men gain
strength. vigor and manhood. You run
no physical or financial risk, as No-To;
Ben is sold by R. H. Plaisted under a
guarantee to cure or money refunded.
Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co. New York or Chicago.
We recommend DeWitt's Colic and
Cholera Cure because we believe it a safe
and reliable remedy. its good silecisare
shown at once in case of cholera morbus
and similar complaints. 8. P. Weed
and (i. C. Stillmn.
Last June [lick Crawford brought his
twelvpmcnths'old child, suffering from
infantdedisrrhu-a. tome. it had been
weaned at four months old and had
always been sickly. lgavo it' the usual
treatment in such cases but without ben~
silt. The child kept growing thinner
until Ii. Weighed but little more than
when born. or perhaps ten pounds. 1
then started the father to giving Cham~
beriain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhma
Reinsdy. Before one bottle of tho twen-
ty-live crlll size had been used a marked
improvement was seen and its continued
treasured the child. its weakness and
puny constitution disappeared and its fath
er and myself believed thcchild's life was
saved by this remedy. J. T. Marlow. M
1).. 'l'sururoa. iii. For sale by (l. Cltitilis
son. drought. , _
There is great danger in neglecting
colic. cholera and simlsr complaints.
An sloolutoly prompt and safe cure is
found in lhiWitt’s Colin and Cholera
Cure. E. l’. Wood and (l. (2.
Stillson.
To make your business pay. good
health is alprimo} factor. To secure
gold health. the blood should he kept
pure and vigorous by Lthcuse of Ayor‘s
Barssprilla. Whenthe vital fluid is im-
pure and sluggish, there can be neither
health. strength nor ambition.
Persons who are subject to dis rthma
will find s speedy cumin DeWitt's Colic
andCholsrs Cure. Useno other. It is
the best that can be made or that money.
can procure. it leaves the system in nat-
ural condition after its use. We sell it.
E. P. Weed and o. C. Stilleon.
lfyou'pronid have an abundance of
dark.glossy hair. it you would have a
clean scalp, fire from dandruff and irri.
tartar: burners. erif your hair is faded
and gramsndyou would have tremat-
mail color restored, use Men’s Hair
Vigor. it is unquestionably the best
dressing. , .
'l'iisrsis one statutes that will care
lumedistsly. We refer to DeWitt’s
Celicsadiilboiera (hire for all summer
complaints. Ila delay. no disappoint
heat. so Mists. E. P. Weed
"$0.0.“
«momma. Was
MW
mm... who... " _
r t '
51de for the ages of ll.
I Has Immune 'fi .
unummwmlwrae...
steamboat.
bssrustressc m
masons arm moraines.
3M.“
i. 0. JENNINGS.
Payer llartgurfialciminer. Painter
mindset!
llall Paper amt Butters.
suntan .
barn is books f i ii latest
Paper: Boarders Is’nd Gilt icon]!!! '33.. it:
houses for ice tion. on notice it
Estimates c serially given. Incl!
- tritium. %
First class pseturage 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.
.1
RAYMOND IIIIIIS.
In our 'New' Store you will
find the Largest Assortment of
ings in Western Connecticut.
From this immense variety
{gut purse and taste will surely
suited.
Painting, Paperhanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satis-
faction in all our work.
PAINTERS’
SUPPLIES.
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS
GLASS, Elli.
E. E. Gorham,
Burner First Ave. and lists 8t.
EAST NORWALK.§'
must
7
YOUR savmos IN
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
AN I)
:2:
INSII _
YOUR LIFE. noose
ozngzr URN 1r can
runouou run
scenarios
IIIIWIIII] II. SMITH,
Room 1. Masonic Building, Norwalk.
J . sad Trade-Marks mattresses sri he-
in! boom-m conducted for “our..." nu.
. I? ft? 8'
answer-we: or. arms.
JOHN o'sULuvan '1
”it"
WILL PIPER:
New Designs and New Color -
g .
—. -.....m....<~...-.Q~_-_e.:-. W.... ..
.-.- e" 5" if.
ufimmg-t arva M
, mun-w . MW. arena. ..
_ , 3. mph
“or—k.
m.-. mm r ' - “
.., ~01. M... a ., . ,
um.
Norwalk Chronicler