starve or lost, while are recommendations , dialects. are soon cholera intestate or ' I.” , Don't wait to de- ti Dszts's Colin and W. you can rely on , I well known citizen of NW. says his wifa.hss tor ‘ , bled with chronic diarrhv many remedies with little re- flit tried Chamberlain’s Colic, gird diarrhma Remedy, which hat-sound and well. Give it. a you Will be‘surprised at the ' it affords. 25 and 50 cent this by G. C. Stillson, drug— Edi pica pains of, the stomach instantly and effectually stop- ‘Wi _ sOiic and Cholera Care. . and G. c. Stillson. W. Lerlmoremhysical director of A... has Moines, Iowa, says he tiously recommend Chamber- Balm to athletes, gymnasts, ”the“ players and the pro- .[saarsl for bruises. sprains , ; also for soreness and of the muscles. When applied the parts become swollen it will ‘ our-sin one half the time usually “ Forms by G. C. Stillson drug- WW t. binder. Supt. Poor j" "m. I 00.5 Is., says: Last winter p Leech used‘two boxes oi 003 "Witch Basal Salve and cured s ., mull): sore on his leg. Had been ,' Theron! physician for months with W relief. Sure cure for piles , Weed and o. c. Stillson. “plaguing on a sea-voyage or into fieohqntry. honors and put a box of .A'yer’s Pills in your valise. You may Mommies to thank us for this hint. relieve constipation, biliousness, and M,Ayer’s Pills are the best in the Buy to take, sure to cure. no pain, anothlns tn dread. pleasant little pills. ~DeWitt’s Little Early Risers. Best for lick headache. hilioEusri’essw sour stgtastéb nldcoutipatou. . . sedan . . 7 , You Don't news so Swear 0i! , I” the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture h an editorial about No-TooBsc, the but” low habit cure. "We know (many cases cured by No-‘l'o-Bao. one, I prominent St. Louis- architect, smoked fill chewed for twenty years; two boxes find him so that even the smell of to ‘ becco makes him sick." No-To-Bac sold .end guaranteed by R. H. Plaisted. No .; use no pay. Bock free. Sterling Reme- ' dy 00.. New York or Chicago. .» Dbrrhme should bastopped promptly. 7 Itsccn becomes chronic. DeWitt‘s Colic :OdOhoiera Care is effective, safe and ”We. Hundreds of testimonials bear ‘ , m In the virtue of this great medi- “I. It can alwaysbe depended upon; fi‘” saves time and money. E. P. Weed and G. S. Stillson. llovr‘s 1 his ‘2 We odor one hundred dollars reward to:- ‘moaseofcatarrh that cannot be cured by Hill‘s Caterrh Core! ’ l’. J. OEINEY A: 00.. Props . Toiede. 0. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. My for the lest )5 years. and believe him , ' ”hotly honorable in all business transec- , 'M and financially able to carry out any Mitigation made by their ilrm. , "I 'i‘nnax. Wholesale Drugsists. Toledo. 0. Manatee. Klaus it MAItt'IR, Wholesale Am may 0. I ‘ 3. ”'me Gore is taken internally. ect- ‘Ifldireetlynponthc blood and mucous sur- “of the system. Price The per bottle. Sold byeii drugglete. Testimonials free. “Dewar: Colin and Cholera Cure, It 5 pleusnt, acts promptly. no bad manta. E. P.Weed and G. C. Still- In! . a nssF. i5}; 3132??" ADDIION, N. Y.. April 8, lSOiu—fland .mu Co.:-"l feel it my duty to ,Wtsycainrrgsrd to my little daugh- Wlmss Irom teething and indigcs~ M bite is seven months old. Two of the” physicians gave her up. One ' y of Dr. Band's Teething Lotion re- , y . 7 her so much that we tried Dr. ' Oclio Ours also, and at once saw ”for the better. These remedies 3 By baby's lilo—Hrs. Wellington _ " Dr. Dend’s Colic Care and head's Teething ’touoe sold by at children Cry for a... mom ‘5 “ mm mm? m ‘ ¥ Inseam-suspense“ atom gables the Machinery!- ths Ismae- j mw-um’ssasaetasrmwss ~ Thomson, president of the woman's board; land's baby daughter Marion siiouid touch the button to start the machinery of the Atlanta exposition. an extremely delicate, nlccly adjusted and highly ornamental“ push button was made by a ilrm in this city and sent to the president M Gray Ga- blcs. diameter. The black body is richly orna- mented with gold. meter and a quarter of an inch wide, on which is engraved the anion. “Marlon Cleveland. cuter border oi the button. ()n a slightly rounded porcelain push in the center the Masonic emblems-m macro. compass, trowel and letter (iv—«arc embossed in gold and jet. Gold is the only metal employed in its construction. W mama; 0m - Tun!“ Sept. tan-This morningJ‘et 8 0'0 not the gates oi the Cotton States and International axposidon were thrown for 180 days. till the balls in the , imss tower toil'the trails! the dying year. The opening was the greatest event in the h of the big show. Half of the nations 0 the earth were represented in the procession during the day, and the more cent tors of the country ad the In itude that gathered in the auditorium to witness the formal in- augural exercises. - A: imposing procession, commended by olonol W. L. Kellogg. United States army, moved to the grounds at noon from a point in the center 0! the city. In the line were the Washington artillery of New Orleans. the Fifth regiment of regulars, the Sixth regiment of Georgia volunteers, the Third regiment of Qeorgia volunteers, the Atlanta artillery and a battalion of cavalry. At the grounds addresses were delivered by President 0. A. Collier, Mrs. Joseph Booker T. Washington (colored), Mayor GOVERNMENT BUILDIFG. Porter King, Hon. George Brown, repre- senting the governor, and Judge Emery Spoor. The arrangements for touching the but- ton were completed yesterday. A wire was put in from Buzzards Bay, the telegraph station for Gray Gables. the horns of Pres- ident Cleveland, and another wire was put in from the auditorium to the ma- chinery building. When the time for touching the button arrived, which was at the conclusion of the speeches, the wires wore cleared. and an operator in the auditorium notified another operator at Gray Gables. The wire running into the machinery building had been connected with two electric machines attached to valves on the big Frick engine, which drives the shnfiing of the machinery, and the valve on the largest water pump. As soon as the president's little-daughter closed the electric circuit by pressing her baby thumb on a gold button the valves were opened, and steam poured into the engines. As they began to not the en~ gineer in the building opened all the on. glance and started every machine in the l. ' nu ths Buildings Thrown Open. Preparations for the event were com- pleted yesterday. The front of the admin- istration building had been completed and all of the debris cleared away. All of the buildings, with the exception of those of the states of Pennsylvania, New York. Illinois and Massachusetts, have been completed, leaving only some small booths in course of erection around the grounds. For two years the work of preparation has gone on uncenslngly, and most of the thousands of exhibits are in place and ready for inspection. All the buildings were opened today, although a few of thom are still incom- plete and may not be entirely finished be— fore Oct. i. The government building is fully coru~ plated, and all the exhibits are in place. The Woman's building needs only a few days more to be placed in satisfactory con- dition. Fine Arts building and Machinery hull are entirely ilnishcd and crowded with exhibits. More space than could be given in Me. chicory ball was applied for. and has re- auitod in some crowding. The fair, as a whole, while of course on a suinllcr scale than the World's (.‘olum. blan exposition at Chicago. presents an almost equally pleasing appearance, owing to the topography of thc grriunds, which are naturally attractive out have been most tastefully laid out. The lagoon is particularly beautiful. All incoming trains are crowded with visitors. but it is believed that, although the crowds will be Very large, the accom- modations will be maple. A great influx of notables lslookcdfor on Sunday and Monday with the arrivals from Chatta- nooga of the governors of the various states and their stalls, who are now at- tending the celebration thorn. Touched a (laid Hutton. Bauriuontz, r‘opt. li-l.-—\l'lu-u it was orig- inally arranged that President (llovo- The button is almut :3 inches in A ring of gold an inch and a half in di- i‘icpt. is, moo,“ forms the Calls From Hobs-sits In Wagons.~ Cnaaurmtn. Pa, i-lcpt. 18.-—A party of , . r’s acetone. emigrants arrived in Uiearileld. having traveled all the way from Gothenburg Nah. in wagons. They left there June 20 and have been on the road ever since. averaging 95 miles a day. 'l‘holr meson is the extremely hard times in Nebraska ‘hbywsssichwegnvehsrcmofls. “whammecfledform hmmmmmm became-puma.“ ,, , children Oryfor " cosmos. - and surrounding ntatcs. They expect to leave here for rlimmokln. whore they will settle down. onoes prosperous business men of this city, committed suicide by tnlting prison. The cease in tensity. suiciderhy rune: Recourse, sent. lS.-Ryrnn Chapman, a... ... . .. ......_.‘ llastealsflltesrsoids The time for. Announcing the Final Close of the “i ‘ tion Has‘ Arrived. ' ' Encyclopedia Proposi- on Sept. 2lst, at Midnight, \ \ The Sentinel will Permanently Close Its Great Educational Enterprise. - ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT an THREE ms LEFT mm ”'1'“ FOR ONLY FOOR OOLLRRS ANO FIFTY OENTS! , I We will deliver to any one of our readers the entire 25 volumes, the remainder to be paid in small monthly payments during the year. .. it is needless to enlarge on the merits and value of this great work. it is too well known. It has been the Standard Reference Library for 119 years. There is this to say. however, 'iun Summer. feels that it has made "Encyclopedia Bri- tsnnic 5" household words, for prior to the day the Encyclopedia Proposition was first announced the work was to he found only in the libraries of the rich, in the colleges and schools. Today it is in the homes many of the readers of this paper. Bear in mind this offer is limited to four days more, and as the demand will be great 'i'ur: SENTINEL advises prompt action. YOU MUST TAKE THIS CHANGE NOW; HERE ARE THE TERMS: THEY ARE IN FOROE ONLY THREE FLEETINO OAYS. ily paying £4.50 down you will receive the entire set of 25 volumes of Tun Snx'nsah Edition Encyclopedia Britannica; ilvedollars a month thermfter pays thebslanco if you would rather pay Three Dollars down and the btiauce at the rate of Ten Cents Per Day you will receive oils-half the set at once. the other half as soon as the first half is piid up. These easy terms will give you this great library at a price which lquels $1.98 per volume. LESS THAN ORE-FOURTH THE PRICE OF THE ORIGINAL EOITIOII. Library Can be Seen at THE ShNTINEL 50 Wall Street. Address 'All ' Communications to Same. This Elegant Headquarters, TESJOEIREIREEEEI Oilfimmiwn m Thus has Q ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT ELLA. 'TEREE EATS LEFT Saturday. September 2 Ist. at Midnight- g
Norwalk Chronicler