Wr‘x.
- g.-- g.-- --_
r W
, why don’t you try DeWitt's Little
My Risers? These little pills cure
Who. indigestion and constipation.
They’re small. but do the work. E. P.
" Weed and G. C. Stillsou.
Acts at once, never fails. One Minute
, Cough Cure. Armedy for asthma, and
2' that feverish condition which accom-
or paniesa severe cold. The only harmless
remedy that produces immediate results.
I. P. Weed and G. C. Stillson. '
Nothing so distressing as a backing
cough. Nothing sofoolish as to suffer
I from it. Nothing so dangerous it allow
ed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure
gives immediate relief. E. P. Weed and
G. C. Stillaon
-' '- 2" . ma tfi‘ I2. :.
Caveats. and Trade-Marks obtained and all Par-
ent business conducted ior Mootrtnr: n53,
anionic“: Orroei're U. 5. Psrzurorrrca“
and we can secure parent in less tum; than i
from Wnshmgmn.
i Send model. drswrng or photo” with descrip-w
We advise. if pfilCllluiuc or our. free of
charge. Our fee no: dun: tiil pmcnr is secured.
‘ ' 'WL‘T. “ How to Olarnm :rnu." with
coat 0 same in the U. S. and luringil wumnul
sent (rec. Address, ‘
O.
- t
«ILA. SMGW r: r“: t
I
. .. . . 1
w 'mwiww... . or“...
fliflgli‘l’il’llllllllfl
FORMERLY DORLON’S.
South Norwalk. cr..
Is now open for the season or 1895.
Shore dinners. Rhoda island Clam
Bakes. Bathing. Boating and Fisbiuu.
Electric cars to hotel. connecting with
all railroad stations. and New York
steamboat. Good rooms. and first class
board at reasonable rates.
OHN O’SULLIVAN
MANAGER AND PROPRIETOIL
m
J
NU
n
Cllllll‘flfl Will
put down by the most experienced
workmen, at prices to defy competi
tion.
Better have your walks laid by a Nor-
walk man that you can find at my time.
rather than traveling agenls.
llllMilNIl Bros,
r
it. l., ltew Haven & Hartford ll. ll.
JUNE 10. 1805.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AB
lFOLLOWEh‘
l'oa New Yonu:
glfwdwexilimeleli sc.806isc.706ac.
'I In.0!iex.0illex.000sc.llbilex.hither.
11371“. PAL-42 was. i ll so. 2% ex. Bill be.
I so. tflca. tiller. Milne. diner. Bruise.
'l «.911 se.lowsc.12wex.
Sun can.
A.M.-l$tilex. balonlimex. lllbac. P. M;
«Illlmlzileaflfllac.
m In Ham:
Ecvlmemeemttlzsc.masculine.
0 031011“. lionex. little. P.M.-izl
am! so. 2“ so toHridrre rt. one ex. 420
wrmurrnmrrsc in ex. 728w to
t.“lao.9flsc.illbao.
Bunions.
A. l.-l (heal I) er. 7 was. 9 l: arc-.17 in sc.
“AVE N“? YORK.
for some Nouns:
Is- no 'd’t x tilOsc owsc twee
srls’ guedJflmexhllMachitliex:
no.1" noon so. law-«lilies. sum
%s %rom rosin. mm. sari
no.0 amt “reenactment”.
amass.
airplane-moo so. 180 so. P. u.-eo
Ilsrrtrrry Division.
» Mars Ems Scents:
. ’ C1: Ps .“l”
aroma-er; a... "
, serum.
utters-Ia. nus-mus.
mum-soar: . .
new, someone. on.
a
i
, thework moi.
dNuYophisslwsys‘tbat.
. sfonndetion." ‘ .
It lunatbe decided whether it is
4.;-
sure
not.
building. In Chicago. for instance.
where the overlying stratum of clay
lies upon a bottomless sea of sottmud,
there is nothing todo but to lay a com-
plete gridiron work of steel rails over
the whole surface and trust to luck that
nothing will disturb the upper crust and
sight.
sible to get to solid rock with such;
foundations. and if ‘ not. what sorta! a:
base will safely carry the weightdf the‘
let the buildings sink down out oil
In other places where rock is down
150 feet or so from the surface. as in the
building at Nassau and Spruce streets.
mass.
few mocks away. at the site
just as the foundations for the Brooklyn
Bridge towers were sunk.
cost about $175,000.
days.
level of tho old collars to the rock. Tho
shield within which men could work.
columns which will carry the building.
iii? to Lilli tons weight to curry.
were shnrp on the lower cdgc. but ir-
regular in outline. and’cnch was pierced
with about 100 small holes. To the cen-
ter of each of these shoe pioccs was nt—
tuchcd a l i~~i inch iron pipe which'run
to the top of the cylinder. where it bent
over thc edge and hud n hose coupling
attached.
The idozi is to set the cylinders on end.
such in the place where it wars nccdod.
attach rr hose pipc to each iron pipe. and
then with u powcrful pump force water
down through the thousand or so 1-8
inch holes. and let the wurcr dig a way
down for its cylinder. It is n novcl up-
plicutiou of the hydrnnliu system of
sinking: pilcs or tubes. which first. nt-
tructcd attention in this ncighborhood
when the first iron picr was built at
Long Branch in the seventh-s.
On top of the whole \vus piled u grout
grillwork of iron ship's bullnst. and pig
iron wr-ighiug about 35 tone. This was
to forco tho cylindcr down through the
eurth its fast as tho wutcr jcts softened
out n plucc for it.
The pumps were started. Immodiv
utcly ihcrc begun ngrcot bubbling about
the uppurcnt bus-m of the cyliudcr. and a.
great stromn of wutor. lrrdmr with snnd
und soil. come up rind flowcd off to
admin. wironcoit was again pumped up
and led rrwny into tho sr-Wcr.
Tho pumps bud hardly been started
before ouo could one the cylindcr slowly
Bottling. It went down sir-ruliiy nt the
rate of about an inch u rninutc until it
had gone down four or live foot, and
then. uppurcutly having struck u very
soft spot. it ucttlod u foot in about five
seconds.
The Largest Saillng Ship.
T he now live mustod soiling ship. Po-
tosi. recently launched at tho Tooklcn-
berg Yurd. Bremen. (‘lcrnmnya for the
Hamburg firm of F. Lucien it (‘o.. is the
largest soiling vessel now rrilont.
Tho l’otosi. which is built of Siemens-
Murtiu steel. is 30-1 foot in length over
all. 40 foot. 0 inches wide over the pint-
ing udrnidship, and ill foot. 2 und 1—2 in-
ches deep from upper edge of heel to un-
der the main deck rslmidsbips. Her
registered tonnage is 3.005 gross tone.
rind her displacement on on average
draught. of 25 feet is 8.080 tons. with a
carrying capacity of true tons.
The masts and lafger yurds are of
steel. The height of the main most from
keel to truck is 210 feet. and its diameter
at the deck 84 inches. All the standing
tackle is of galvanized steel wire. and
the running gear partly of wire and
partly of hemp. The spread of canvas
with all soils set will be about 5,000
square yards. Special stiflening and
strengthening arrangements bovebeen
adopted in view of the heavy masts and
enormous wind pressure on the sails.—
lron Age. ~
The Small Boy'erles.
' Boy-4 wont to buy some paper.
Denier-«What kind of paper?
Boy-l guess you better gimme me ily
paper. lwant to-inske e kite—Philly
rlelpbia Record.
~ (ivatefsl. .
new?” bought you spot monkey to
more you. darling; . , .
sermon. limit luna- of your New}
case of the American Tract Society’s'
new!!!“
vemsay
‘ mdifiottions. Defensivsehattles will
he at a premium. and defensive warfare
will be simplified. Armies will In»
neuver for position, and the generals
commanding thorn will gain fame by
movements skillfully conducted to con-
continue their scattered battalions at
the proper tune with the purpose of
forcing an antagonist to give rather than
to accept battle. If a campaign with a
designated objective point is planned.
and the strategy is oilensive on the
part of one of the commanders. if possiv
his his tactics will be defensive. Hos—
tile 'urmies will keep at greater dis-
tances. and in open country out of sight
of each other. unless they can take up
a line at night and intrench; and direct
piling is ”36"th to. driven in until it . flank movements will not be attempted
wedges the 1005‘" sand ““0 one 501“" where troops are visiblebefore the use
sault. ‘ Field balloons will locate posi-
The proposed Johnston building will tion and
. . photography mark the forma-
weigh about 30'0“) tons. b‘“ fortunately tiou. of contending forces. while tele-
the bed rock was found to be only forty-r phones and electricitv
two feet below the “dew“lk- Only “_ prominent parts in the wor drums.
, . ”“110Am97', Night inure-hing: and night attacks will
”a“ Surety Compunys ”“1de at be more frequent. and columns of troops
Broadway and Prue ”“5933 the 700k "“5 organized to charge stationery positions
seventy {0“ below the Sidewalk: A‘ will be moved under darkness to close
that site the founrlntron was corned to points. so that the charge at dawn will
the rock by means of pneumatic cuissons , occupy the shortest time possible.
will play
Raging battles will be fought by in-
fantry and artillery, and one of the
. This is it slow but sure process. but it problems will 1x, the protection of the
“3 318.? very ””9”“ For the Amen- i horses that draw the guns. Temporary
can surety building. on f‘ plot “1’0“” 80 5 field works cnnuot shelter them. and
feet square. the foundation work “10"“ unless hills afford protection they will
perish in the leadcn hail. Cavalry will
The Hydraulic Construction (70111931137. not be employed on the main field of o
undertook the work of sinking the f0“‘,buttle, but; on a... flunk” of armies.
dations for the Johnston building to the against cavalry.
501“] 7001* by P1008 devised by “839119" ' will no long'er rrssail infantry or artil-
31 manager. William D’H- \V35}1{u8t0n~ lery. and no more charges will be re-
and 1t guaranteed to do the work “1 fifty corded like those of Ponsonby at Water-
lloo or Murat ut Jena.
The foundation which it was proposed still be effective in roconnuissunces,
to put in consisted of u scries of round picketing. guarding trains and as es-
Shieldfl» 44 in number, each to be about carts. but except in small indies ifs use
27 feet long. and to vary. 00001101113. {0‘ for advance and rozrr guards will be (ii-
the load each was to hour. from six feet minishcd.
tothirteen fr:setindiumotcr. Those cylin- . large to ho risked beforc iicld guns i‘lr-
ders were longonough to roach from the iugwwith grout rapidity. ovcu if scvcral
Cavalry chieftuins
This arm will
Tho tux-got presented is too
miles distant. us well on licforc iu—
province of each cyliudcr was not to {untryrlflou inocssuntly flushinguruilo
bear any weight. but to act urcroly as is away,
.‘loncuvcriug ri cnvniry corps with.
after they were sunk. to dig out the 211- my. 10.000 horses. on a future brittle-
closed north and then to build up within .
the cylinder :1. solid coiunnr of concrete l
upon which to rest the scpzrmto steel and divi-dons composing it. cam still
field Would be it high typo of crucify to
animals: but, the regiments. brigudcs
be
render good scrvicc. They can
Each of those columns will have from moved with cclcrity long rllrlti‘zllr'r‘s'. and
tho trmpcrs. except the horwlroidcrs.
Fitted around the inner edge of the cam be dismounted and used are infantry.
clylindcr and meeting ouch other were i their iuodcrn carbiucs being nearly as
hollow iron “costings. coon u segment of effective as the nmguzine riflo of thc in~
u circle and about two feet long. These funtrymon: but it will bc most difficult
to protcct the horscs while locating
them in such nposition us to roach
their riders or be rcrichcd by them
quickly. when necessary.
Perhaps the must intcrosting prob-
lem to bo solved by those who orgunize
armies in tho t‘uturo is tho disposition
and urmugcmcut of the iunncnso :im-
munitiou trains. The grccdyguns must
be for], rind grout will bc tho-ir rripucity.
Next- to tho cornmundiug gcnerul rind
his principui nesistnuts will runk in
importance tho fir-id chief of ordnance.
who bus the location of supply dcpots
and the mnnngcmcut of thc trmrsportw
tion of lrrrgo and enroll cartridgcs to the
combatants. Tho r'orrtirmul rcplenislh
ing of caisson und linrbcr' boxcs. the
smaller charges for infuntry during ac.-
tunl conflict, and tho safety and cili-
ciency of vast trains whcrc clcctric or
stoum roads cannot be constructed. will
require a bravo. enterprising. cool. vig-
ilunt ofliccr of conspicuous ability rind
executive capacity.
The medical departments. too, must
be rcorgunizod rind cnlrn-gcrl to convey
thedimblcd to ticld hospituls. for field
umbulrmcos cannot be plnccd close to
battle, lines. and the nurubors of tho
wouudcd will be uroutly incrcnsml.
The grout cnptninu of future wars will
be those who fully comprr-hr-nd tho de-
structive pmvcrol’ improved carnnon and
enroll arms. rind whose crrlm turd fcrtilo
intellect will grasp the importance of
so nruncuvcriug us to force the untugo-
nit-it to give offensive llillllt". and who
will ucver ho without r. "clcur conccp-
tion of tho objccl, to bo ru'hicvcd uud the
inert. wuy of achieving it." ’l‘hcy will
parry and fence liko grout swordsmcu.
but they will thrust only when the cu-
crny rushes upon thom.~(icu. Fitzhugh
Lee in tho (‘cntury.
Acknowledged Ills Error.
“Wuldo.” uriid Mrs. lirmtonc. “your
munnuu tells me thut you culled her a
moon, stingy thing to-driy."
"ch. fritbor. 1 did." rcplicd the boy,
with o sob.
“And don‘t you know it wrre
wrong of you to do so?"
"You. (other. The words stingy and
menu convoy the some iden.riud I was
guilty of u bit of tuutology of Which I
am heurtily unburned; but in the bent of
my wrath ut her refusal to bestow u sec-
ond morsel of the pic on me I corrrplete—
ly forgot all questions of rhetorical im-
port."—-Hnrpor's Bazaar.
very
The Wsyhthe World (toes.
Old Flinting~My boy. never be dis-
couraged; don’t halt ut the foot of the
hill: climb up! Climb! Climb uuwcar-
ingly~—-
Young Flintinga-Theu whet? No
rest?
“No. no! Not until you rerwir the
top of the mum-w »-
"Ah.l sect Then sweet, roiresbiu
rest."
“Yes. you might sit down then. for
you will see u. fellow going down the
other side with what you’ve been
climbing otter." ~Clcvelund Plain-
dealer. ‘
A“ l
Proved l’ropsrty.
New York courts hold that a tsmlly
do: lathe iy of
me assure. us «our.
Call on, or‘send s posts! cardtome. sud Iwili
The Best Made carriages, Wagons and Sleighs Alwaysin’ ..
. r
7;; J“ I’m-sf":
Corner Madison and Franklin'Streets. South Norwalk. Conn.
WORK CALLED FDR AND DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE. I
Ill ) _
whee-m...
‘e
not...»
The place togst V
min: and also
tiring is at
m» w. r.
v r ‘v V iciorvg t
and . _ ,
Saiesroom.
s
~ kf‘b'y
NOW
TOWN
issussrrs’ lulu.
—~~—~‘s>- ~—-
‘V'ié‘. the undersigned. hereby give notice to
‘ all persons and cor rrstlons liable to
pay taxes in the Town or orwallr. that they
are required by law to deliver to the Assessors
or either of them.
On or before the lst day of Nov., ’95.
awrltten or printed list. dated. signed and
sworn no.0! all propertv owned by them on
the lat day or October. 18%. liable to taxation.
runkinuadercription of all real estate. each
arcel being separately describci. otherwise
t will botho duty of the Asserulors to make
out scchlint from the best information they
can obtain. and add thereto 10 per cent. of
such valuutlon. and in said list they
Shall make a sepnrato description and
valuation of Itach Parcel or lleal Its.
latr. and from which Ilsm so
made there Is no appeal.
N. ii. Lists msvho returned to the Asses.
sore. at. the Selcr‘lmenfu Olllct'. Bank Hui'rllng.
Norwulk. and at the Cannon Room. lisvilaml
street. South Norwnllr. from and including
"crober lb, 1805. to and including hove-minn-
1st. 1805. said omcosm be open from it) to it!
o‘clock.a. m . rind from2 to Ii o'clock r. m.,
anrirm Saturdays from T to 0 n'clmtlt n Vibe
evening. including the evening of h ridey. 30v.
1 t.
8listed at Norwallr. October 0th. 1895.
FRANKMN A. TOLLEF. l
H. Hul'i‘ii l.‘H().\iMEUlEUr
Assessors.
muss nurcurmh. l
010
CITY
lssrssnrs’ Nollie.
mwMM
WE. the undersigned. hereby give notice to
all persons and corrmrstions liable to
pay taxes in the (‘Ity of south Norwsllr. that
they are m nixed by law to deliver to the As-
sessors or elther of them.
On or before the let day of Nov.,’ 95,
a written or printed list. dated.slgp§;lmagg
swurn to. dial property owned it
the riret ds of October. liable
lit? taxation. malls a description of‘ail real
estate such parcel lagse stely described.
others‘viseit will bathe do or the Assessors
to make out such list from be best informa.
tion they can obtain, and add thereto 10 per
cent.“ asld valuation. and in said list t ey
shall nah a asp-rate desert tion and
valuation of lash Parcel or at Ia-
tats, and Iron which lists so
made thsrs is no appeal.
N. B —Liste maybe returned to the Asses-
sors.st the Council Room. liavilsnd street.
South Norwslh from and including October
rum. to and lucluding ficvember l. 1805.
said ofliceto be c u from 10 toll! o'clock.s.
m and from 2 to chip“ p. m . and on Sat-
urrlsys from 7 too o'o ooh in the evening. in—
cludin the evenirifoflrlds‘y. November 1.
”atoll at I‘outh orwalt. etober 9th. me.
A L AME BAK
as out A. rounds. Assessors.
JutllPii it. RAYMOND.
3
ol
A RARE CHANCE!
the tissues.
IS THE TIME
We are prepared to show a great variety of
CAPES AND JACKETS,
in the Latest Styles and at Popular Prices.
uunwru _
A.DICKERMAN& sou;
NO. 84- WASHINGTON STREET.
to think about Fall Wraps. _.
MO—
-——-——OOO———-
As usual, ALL GRADES of
Mill
at the Lowest Prices.
HOSIERY.
An Attractive Display
of the newest and most finished designs
in wallpaper can always beseenat our
establishment. We rarely allow any-
thing good to go by us and nothing isloo
good for our patrons—a motto that b
largely responsible for our continued.
success in building up and holding a
large trade.
Artists’ Materials.
Pictures ani Picture Framing, Palate
lag, Paperhanging and Decorating.
Decker,
70 Washington street, South Norwalk.
Flllllills & 60., ‘“
The Reliable clothiers, Hatters and
Furnishers
2)» I".
. \.
We open the Fall Season with an assortment \‘
of New, Seasonable and Desirable Goods, at _
wonderfully low prices. No question about it.
If so, ask nine persons out of every ten,
“Which store sells first class goods at low- \
est prices,” and the answer will be, Francis
8: 00. Our store is our best advertisement
\wjer superior goods, at popular prices.
FRANCIS&CO.,
86 Washington Street. - South liorwallr. Conn.
FOR THE LATEST STYLE;
SPRING WNW“
~oo'ro-
arr-Iso— 01-—
Elmfim... '- « ~
m;
Norwalk Chronicler