/ McKee Bet ton. to per cent. discount
album all ‘ or, from 85c up. '
. from “.50 up.
f
, , 618. 8:8, 8:10. from We up.
”action. Ice Cream Freezers. from 01 35 up.
of Fancy Glass. Chine, Crockery, lamps, Bric-a-Brsc, etc.,etc.
' got ready for Fruit Jars, remember “we are in it." ' .
me. Groceries.
thing you desire—Staple or fancy—the prices as low as the quality
to sableplaceto visit. ,
“prices will servé‘ns imitations:
Ham. par 1b.. 1254c Beat. Soda Crackers. 6 lbs. (or 35c
. 95:! Best Ginger Snaps. 4 lbs. for 25c
18c Best Lemon Crackers. 4 lbs. for 25c
20c Beet Rice. ii the. for Inc
210 Best Oatmeal. 7 lbs. for 25c
Kabul. 8c Best Codflsh. 8 lbs. for 260
4,, can choose. not lb . 13c Best Lard. 3 lbs. for too
vt Jelly. par “1-. 4c Babbitt’e Soap. ti barslfer lie
finer Extract. per bottle. to Ozone Scan. 6 bars for 25¢
. per box. to Best Starch. 6 lbs. tor 250
Ask an of your neighbors " which flour is the best? ” and nine will answer
it...“ '26 per barrel; 60c per bag. Bold only at
NEW liillll iilliliillll Bil
' ’ Donovan Building, 33 Main Street.
South N'Qrwalk. Norwalk.
T h .Pllilllls S‘mall litigimems.
. Returuiu roe rit will maize many rich. but nowhere can they make so much within a
short time 9.31.? mggesslul Speculation in Grain. Provisions and Stock.
' $|0 "0 FOR Eililililllllllll "NESTED can he made by our
O
°"‘i‘
Systematic Plan of Speculation
natedbyus.
All successful speculators operate on a regular system. '
t isamilknown fact that there are thousands of men in all parts of the buried States
w by automatic trading through Chicago brokers. more large amounts every car. rang-
a few thousand dollars tor the my: who invests a hundred or two bundre dollars up
to to ammo or more by those who vest a few thousand. ‘
-.- ‘ It in also a fa t that those who make the largest prodts from comparatively small invest~
' mute on this plfn are persons who live away lrom Chicago and invest through brokers who
’ thoroughly understand a stematic trading.
. v ‘ our plan does not. ris the whole amount invested on any trade. but covers both sides. so
that whether the market rises or falls it brings a steady protit that piles up enormously in a
' '1‘?! I08 CONVIKCIRG PROOFS. also our Manual on successful speculation and
Whitaker. Report. full of mono -making pointers. ALL Hum. ()nr Manual ex-
utargin trading fully. Highest re erences in regard to our standing and success.
‘ ‘ further Information address , .
THOMAS & 00.. Bankers andBrokers.
. '2 . 24i-242 lllaite Building. OHIOIBO. Ill.
FITS!
BRACE UPl DON’T LOSE COURAGEI
Your disease is not incurable because your
. ‘ . condumd M Mccraarr n". physician has given you up. and you have not
m h]
on... .. on..." u. s. Earrurorncr “grazing, mtg; frggygeygflggmgm
Incwuauripazlcnnn 1‘“ um“ w“ ‘ fired. W's can pee lively cure all kinds of
‘ ' . II In ”no
N“... «Him .. .... .atrr cosmonaut-rem
We advise. it patcntaiiie or not. free of
. Our fee not due till patent is St‘l'lll’cd.'
' . I'llu‘l‘. “ lime ) Obtain l’aicnis." with
same to the U. S. and turmgn COUDUM‘,
nee. Adam...
I
A.SNOW 651.00.
Pant" Ol'lct.WAsut~cruv. r. 5::
II" CUBE In ALL 0A8“. W. hay.
cured thousands. many cases of leaf standing.
and given up by doctors as incurab . In our
“Allen's l‘it Cure" you will llnd a medicine
t has never failed to enact. a s y cure.
e back our guarantee with an e or of 81m
toany person we cannot cure. Highest bank
references furnished on application.
1 qt. bottle. $3.“). 3 qt... 85m.
ALLEN IIIDIOAL 00..
Washington and Water Sta. Boston. Mass
LADlES
Suffering from Retarded. Suppressed or Pain
fnl Menstruation and all irregularities of like
nature. will and our [EMA]. 1’th8 an in-
iallibie care. They are entirely safe and can
waysberciied upon for speedy relief. We
have etio hear of a case where they have
let to nroduce the desired result. A box
should be dot on hand at all times to rovide
for other notes. Correspondence con en
8 ma . with full directions. securely seal.
. per box.
All." ailment. no.
Washington and Water Sta.
W South Norwalk.
M..;\.\li.\\.\>\\\\ \. W
‘l
l
, SEqu
“ll ltClng'fillllll§
mitten-a .
i», Iy . . p
"I 0 a. A a G
tram?” Rflil (Knightly
ilii . _.'|\.‘\\i
\
i
If
tonunstv DORLON'S.
‘ : h'Norwalk. Ct...
new open for
*' 8m.” “fight”! li‘lsh‘i'rirt.
‘ '4 ~ alone. ans?" Yer}
Iceman ilretciass
reasonable
;
that season of 1M.
bode Island Glam
0
rates.
. canton
”intuit. ii. 0..
[All 81.. SO. Illllllllli.
flittitedtcbiu‘aretofWomen
o. 0. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
smear BTW. noswamt. cons.
Oneal acne hallway Depot.
signature of
wrapper.“
Weehallpro- ' '
new»
Pmmrsloothhrflrrm
andOastorOil. Itisplessant. Its
guaranteeisthlrtyyears’ nutty
millionscflothm. ancriaitths
children’s Pam—m'lothor's
Friend
CASTORIA
no: racism and carton...
Donotbelmpoeedupcn.hutinsistnpon
haviugmiorla.andooethatth¢fioalmile
tectourselveeandthcpublicatallhamds.
Trix Curran Conner. 77 Hurray at. KY.
—
' norm 06 In
W
NORWALK
WINTERS.
Caught of! Norwalk Islands.
Leave your orders and have them
delivered in Norwaih every Saturb
day morning. A fresh arrival of
kinds at Fresh Fish.
every day. Vegetables from Green’s
Farms every morning. The finest
assortment of
FISH AND.
VEGETlBlES
to be found.
PllllE TOMATO CATSUP
HUNT &. ZElilFF’S
Telephone. 40-11.
WALL PAPER
In our New Store you will
tind 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, Papcrhanging and
Decorating. We guarantee satis-
faction in all our work.
PAINTERS’
SU P PLl ES.
ARTISTS’
MATERIALS,
GLASS. ETC.
E. E. Gorham,
Oorner First Ave. and New 8t.
EAST NORWALK .a
YOUR. savmos lN
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURlliES
, arm
YOUR urn, nieces
o n no a s 1r 1: a a
,rnaooou was
. sensor or
.
noun 1]. sun,
-, That cities was practically declared vacant
'by a decision tendered by HolmcLCourad,
signed by the president.
, Whirtln-ror not. he \‘otml in favor of tho
Wasmscror, Aug. 17.——-Matt W. Ran-
som of North Carolina is no longer ruin.
inter from the United States to Mexico.
solicitor general of the United States and
acting attorney general. Mr. Ransom't
incumhency was declared to be contrary
to the tederal constitution, and the acting
attorney general sustained the action ct
Thomas Holcomb, auditor of the treasury
for the state department, in declining to
pass favorably upon Mr. Ransom's vouch-
ers for salary and expenses.
The decision of the acting attorney gen-
eral was based on a question raised by
Auditor Holcomb as to the legality'ot Mr.
Bansom’a appointment to the Mexican
mission in view of the existence of section
2. article 6. of the constitution, which de-
clares that “no senator or representative
HON. M. W. RANSOM.
shall during the time for which he was
elected be appointed to any civil oiiioc uuv
dcr the authority of the United States
which shall have been created or the cruel-
nments whereof shall have been increased
during such time.”
The provision apparently lit-ted the case
of Mr. Ransom, for he was nominated by
President Cleveland and confirmed by the
senate before his term oi otlico as senator
from North Carolina had expired. and
during that term the salary of the Mexi-
can mission had been increased 85,000n
19‘“ W—
Conflrrned by the Senate.
Mr. Ransom was elected to the senate
in 187:3 and served continuously from
April 24 of that. your until F -b. 23, when
his nomination to the Mexican mission
was sent to the senate and immediately
confirmed by that body. and until the 4th
of March, when his term expired and his
commission as minister to Mexico was
He was a mem—
ber of tho sonntewhcn the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill was passed,
which contained a provision raising tho
post of minister to Mexico imuul mission
of the second class to a mission of tho
first class and increasing the salary of the
other from $12,500 to $17,300 a year.
It- ts due to Mr. Ransom'a wi-iqmncy of
a seat in the sonata chamber at that time
that be is today without an lilll(’l‘. and
that ho is twhnicully a debtor to the gov-
ernment for the amount of salary he has
drawn since nan-inning his diplomatic post.
increase is of no coilsoquoni-o. The fact.
that ho mm a member oi the senate when
it passed the diplomatic and consular bill
as stated operated against. him in holding
in it legal manner any federal civil utilize
“which shall have law-n l'l‘t‘ilit'ti or tho
cinoiumouts whet-mi shall bow llt‘t'll lu-
crviiwil" during the time for which ho
was olwtl-d senator. Smut aitl-r Mr. liim-
aum's appointim-ut to the .‘lt'xlt‘illl this
stop tin-re was musiilol'ablo lliSi'lIShllll] in
the newspapers llllll among public llit‘il its
to whether his im-umlwnvy of the oilii-o
was loyal. 'l‘lw umttvr was considered in-
formally by the proxidvut and numbers of
tho raimwi. iiut as no for-null question
on thi- subject was raised by any otlivor of
tho gnvvrnnwnt. the status of Mr. linnsom
was not lmpuirml. Sula; as can be ascor-
iuinod Mr. llmmmi continued to draw his
salary of $17,500 it your.
“'u l'nalrln to Decide.
it was only recently that Auditor llol.
comb, when in- «auto to pass upon the ac-
counts of tho minister, fouml himself un-
ubli-todvcldowhether he could approve
the payment of Mr. llnusom's salary in
view of the fact that be had been a mem‘
ber of the Senate when it was iuurousml.
The matter was anvoniiltgiy sulanittod to
the attorney gem-rat for an opinion.
The. decision rendered by tho acting at-
toruoy general also disposes of another
matter in which Mr. iiiiusotu was pecuni-
urily intemstod. Nearly three months ago
he returned to the liuitod States quite ill,
having obtained till ilnys' leave of absence.
liospcntmost of this time recuperating
in the North Carolina tnoutttiilnsaml then
obtained additional leave of :lo days. Un-
der the regulations of the diplomatic serv-
ice Mr. liousom was entitled to do doys'
annual leave and to ill) days' sick leave
additional. atutai of tilt days. There is
no provision for it further extension for
any reason. and diplomatic and consular
oillcvrs who have exceeded thisquutn have
not received pity for the period they ro-
lllililll‘il away from their posts. Mr. liitn-
som’a im days are twnriy up. and last.
week he came to Washington to imwrtnln
if his continued ill health Wtilllil secure
for him a further extension with pay.
'l‘lmt question was not disposed of. and
there is now no tmeossity for an opinion
on it, in Mr. itunsom's cato at least. at.
the acting attorney gouvriil's (incision die-
poses of o‘erytblng relating to his much»
merits.
libs Judd linen llernoved?
Wasnmorox. Aug 17.-'l‘tm 'l‘lmni
says this morning: Private advices recolv.
ed in this city intimate that Max Judd,
consul general of the United Hutton to Vi.
ennu. has been rammed. No oonilrmn‘
tion can be obtained at. the state depart
ment.
Maoulaetory to Start Worn.
Pocoliitam'sis, N. Y.. Aug. l7.--Tbo
Phonix horseshoowmits. which has been
running on short time all aunmicr, will
resume work in every department on
Monday.
lore Pay For Wire Drawers.
Chrystann, Aug. 17.--An advance ll!
wages has been granted the wire drawer:
at the Cleveland rolling mill rangln.
from ii to 10 per cent.
Outside of an Aged "an.
RUMOR, N. Yq All a 17i‘“Tmn Wll
bur. Wed iii. suicide by severing hil
scream attracted the summation.
They to lira. Hudson unconscious, .
and the negro bedded. Thccountrywat
scoured by hundreds of armed men and
bloodhounds, and that night Henry Mitch
ell Smith was caught. He has been held
in jail ever since. ‘ ‘
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Hudson was
brought to this city. She positively idenv
titled Smith as her assailant. This caused
great excitement. and Judge Bullock at
once issued an order that a guard of it
men he kept over Smith. ’
Deputy Juliet- Wilkerson immediately
summoned 15 cltiscns. armed them with
guns and revolvers and placed them
around the jail. Chief McElroy swore in
a lot of special policemen and placed them
along the streets leading to the jail. This
did not prevent a large crowd from as
sembiing at. the jail and remaining there
all night. It is well understood that noth-
ing will be done till the crowd comes in
from Hayn-os’ Station, where Mrs. Hud-
son lives. Word from Hayncs' Station is
that from 100 to 150 armed men are red
dezvousing at that place getting ready for
the march on the jail in this city. After
midnight the crowd still remained near
the jail, and the neighbors were known
to be coming.
MOHAMMEDANS KILLED.
The, Attack Planned to Further Prevail
Europe Against Turkey.
Lotions, Aug. l7.—-'I‘ho Times prints a
dispatch from Sella continuing the report
of the attack by 500 Bulgarians on the
Mohammedan village of Dospat, across
the Turkish frontier. The later reports
received show that 300 houses were burn-
ed and 100 persons killed.
A‘ dynamite bomb was thrown from a
mosque into acrowd of refugees. The
village lies in the wildest recesses of the
Rhodopc mountains southeast of Buick.
It is inhabited by Mohmmnodan Bulga-
rians, brave and warlike fanatics, who
hate the. Christian Bulgarians more than
the Turks, and are therefore likely to take
0 terrible revenge. The linshl Bazouks.
who committed the outrages lit Iiatnk in
1876, were largely drawn from similar vilv
logos. '
It. is believed that the attack was ar-
ranged by the Macedonian commit-tee in
order to provoke fresh atrocities and. thus
incense Europe’ugtilnst Turkey.
I
Populista' Success All Depends on the Ann
lion of Silveritea.
Romms‘rsit, Aug. lT.——.~iunator Peder
of Kansas, in an interview with a report
or. was asked, “Do you think the Popu-
lists have any chance of electing a presi-
dent in 15ml?"
“It. all depends on the free silver Dem-
ocrats and Republicans. If they vote the
way they talk. we will elect our man, but
if they do in; they always have done—talk
with us and vote with the old parties—we
slmll simply have a natural and healthy
growth. about double our vote over 1592.
and be in line for the next presidential
contest.”
One Boy Killed and Five Burt.
Amount, ills. Aug. 17.——A Chicago
and Northwestern passenger train ran
through an open switch at the Blvuvlu'ry,
about u mile north of this. city, and t‘illllll'
ed with sonn- irvigbt cars. The piisson‘
gel-s wore thrown about the cars with
great force, but none l‘ucvivmi serious in
jury. 'l‘on boys \Vt'l‘i‘ standing on one ui
thi- freight cars. (inc of them was killed
and live badly hurt.
Their Eyes Iliuvvu Ont.
Srmmzsrz’r. l'n.. Aug. l7.—-iiy tho pl‘t‘-
nurturi- explosion of dynamite in a quarry
Frank and William linker wore hurled :ii‘
fort intotlio air. The further ltilti both
eyes blown out. ills left hand was torn
oil. William bud lost an eye in an nevi.
dent sunu- tlmv before. and the second
one was blown out of its snt‘ki'i yl'sll‘r-
day. Both men are not L‘Xlit‘t‘ii'tl to live.
Insane Sea Captain Dead.
NEW YniiK, Aug. lT.-—\\'hvntin-subunit-
or Harry loft l’uri Iii-rviii. N. 5.. in rum.)
to this port, John W. Milton of Port tier—
vill was her cmnnmudi-r. but i‘aptain
Milton became insane on the voyage, and
Arthur Lnokburt. tho iirst nmto, brought
the ship to port. As the Harry passed
through lloii (into (.‘nptniu Milton died in
his cabin.
Death In Mexico of Dr. Newlln.
CITY or Maxwo, Aug. 17,—Tho Rev.
Dr. Ncwiin, president oi tho tliuological
lii'lllilllli‘y of tho Mothmlist Episcopal
church hero. died at the mission house,
aged iiii. ills body will be cmimlmr-d and
sent. to llirllllil bump in Mmulviilo. ‘l’a..
where he “was fornwrly vice president oi
the Alloghany iiniwrelty.
Steamer llan Into a Schooner.
liliitnmaii'ins. Ann. 17.-'i‘iw similar
City of Macon. Wltlli‘ coming into this
port from liusiuu. crashed into the three
llilli-lii‘tl schooner William Joni-s, (impairing
lll‘l‘ to sin-it an extent tlmt hlw was bourb-
od in M foot of water. The collision oo—
i-urroii oil (Hum-ester. N. J.
President Fished All Day.
BUZZ/mus list, Muss. Aug. iii—Thu
president started for a itching trip down
the bnyvariy in the morning and was
gone all day. Private Secretary 'l‘lmrbcr
arrived from Marion. and not ilmiing Mr.
Cleveland at hmm- lii‘t'lllt‘il to rcnmltint
(imy (inbii-u over night to discuss matter!
of business.
Gave No lieuonrror striking.
Fi'l'ttlimriua. Maria, Aug. l7.—~Sovonty-
Ilvo spinners, splinters and warpi-rs' tend-
ers at tho Grant ynrumlli went. out with-
out. giving notice. The management
claims it was not. informed of their run»
son ior striking.
Arrest of a Notorious Form.
New Harry, Ana.
Dongali, a notorious tumor and confidence
man. who has been operating in Canada
and New England of late, was arrested at
Hartford and taken to Hartford.
General Mart-y Dies in ammo.
I’Aitis. Ten, Aug. i7.—-Geltcml S. B.
Marcy died at Eureka Springs. Arts, of a
oomplicatlonof diseases incident to old
age. ills rt'mtlllta will be brought to this
city for interment.
'l‘o Bettie the Question or Part
' Pimaono, Aug. 17.-—Conlerenecs will
be held here next one; to settle the wagt
W
. l
,7
am street. mean.
i ’Roonil. Wm ems.
Jngnlar vein with a razor. lie was a well
known doorman. ' »
17. WW. 11. Mi»
Do not be deceived b I
ments of name, package, ’m
elite. ,
THE ONLY GENUINE
Sliw‘iilllllll illfllltllli
WWII-lie film d
anthem and a. sachets-rents
can: soar. wr-ruoo'r.
all in
I am hereto sell Groceries. I
am here to sell good Groceries
only. I am selling . ,
GROBEBIES
than for flash.
Flour. Washburn’s or Jones’, $4.75.
Butter, best tub, 22c; Green’s Farms
Creamery. 28c.
Cottoline. 3 lb. pail. 28:; Cotioline, 1
lb. pail, 9c. .
Lord, 3 lbs. 25c.
Cheese. 13c.
Pork, llc.
Beans, 9c and 10: q/t.
Tomatoes. best. 7c.
Domestic Sardines, 40.
Condensed Milt. 3c.
Salmon. 12c
3 lb. can Baked Beans. 10c.
Lunch Baked Beans, he can.
New goods in Crackers and Cakes of
improved quality. Compare prices here.
Country Eggs, 30c dc z. '
Ginger Root.
Home made pure Cider Vinegar.
I propose to earn a reputation for good
goods at lowest prices.
lililENle DIBBLE
Beware of Ointmeuta lor Catgrrli thlt
Contain Mercury. “a \
as merrury will surely destroy the sense of
stool] and completely derangethe whole sys—
tem when entering it through the mucous sur-
faces. Such articosrhould never be used ex-
cept on prescriptions from reputable physi-
ciansms the dampen they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from ihem’.
Hall‘s ('atarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J.
L‘hrnry a; to. Toledo. 1).. contains no mere
vary. and is taken internally.actingdirectiy
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Hall‘s (‘atarrh Cure be
sure you get thr- genuine. it is taken internal-
ly. and made in Toledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney
Jr (70. Testimonials tree.
”Void by druggistn price 75 cents per bot
tie.
Young Man
Why take the chance of dying without in-
euranceuhen FOl'R (.‘EN'lS a DAY llals
lNoL'iiE YOUR LIFE For 81bit)?
0r ll i‘ents a Day Will (Give You an Endow-
ment ot' Show. payable to yourself if you live.
with inmraucedike everything else.the best
is the cheapest.
[XHURE IN THE
ONNECTICUT GENERAL
LIFE lNSURANOt Company,
of Hartford.
8. s. L’Hommedleu‘.
ill WASHINGTON ST.
south Norwaik. Conn
WAGONS.
New and second hand
Buggies. Platters, Carriages
Canopies. Spindlesfitc.
prices t0 3“". A“.
CALL AN!) oz! can.
Henry Tilly.
sititittlti‘it
AT ROW-AYTON.
M>W
(ins Fency stilt. it test. time
moonttii.
One Werilngllitt, it test.
tint Fourteen-Foot tutti.
tins Tmincct Follower.
tint lilac-Foot Icon Follower.”
tins Eight-Foot Follower.
Ont Sit-Foot Follower-
Goed serviceable hello. at low prices.
W
CALI: ON Oil animus.
scales tor over 40.000 glare workers.
a
ti. mu times. it
Norwalk Chronicler