m
TEllSE PARABMPIIS. "
cs. Assessis m and [vents
Whenitsiiisbtvsysssdlmys
simmer".-
Willlsm A. Kellogg. of Beldsn sve-
nu‘s, is ill with the chills.
Mrs. Jasper Pryor. of Spring Hill
street. is ill with the chills.
The Misses Helen L. and Anna Cur-
tis, of Union Park, are in Btratford.
Rev. Alexjismilton will shortly move
from Lyon Plains to his house «in New-
. town avenue.
The Central Labor Union met last
night toconiplete arrangements for its
picnic next Monday. ‘
Miss Annie Estella Smith, the affable
assistant town clerk, is still at work
copying the colonial records.
Leslie Sutherland. son of James
Sutherland. of Norwalk. is ill at the
home'of his uncle in Stunwich.
The Norwalk shirt factory has been
closed for a few days on account of the
non-arrival of a certain line of stock.
Ben. F. Andrews has had a new top-
most put on the Fannie, in place of the
one which broke while he was racing at
Long Island. '
A picture of the meeting of the Fat
Men's association, twenty-five years
ago, hung on the walls of the Gregory’s
Point cafe, yesterday. ‘
“Is Miss Sampton indifferent to suit-
ors?” “Yes; if a man left his heart in
her keeping, she would probably use it
to prop up her window."
John Burchard, of Wilson‘s Point.
who has been attending Brown Univer'
sity at Providence, has received an offer
to take the captaincy of the Trinity
college football "W4.-. ’
Charles F. Loomis, Jr., of Waterbury,
formerly of Norwalk, will go to Louis-
ville, Ky., next week, as one of the Con-
necticut delegates to the National con-
vention of Sons of Veterans.
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Peck, Mrs. B. S.
Richmond. J r., and her daughter Gracie,
and Mrs. Bertha Raymond picnieked at
Roton, yesterday. Mrs. Fred Wheeler
and family were also at the Point.
Passenger traffic, west-bound, has
been heavy over the Consolidated main
line the past few days. Many who
have been spending the shimmer in vari-
ous parts of New England are now re-
turning home.
Thomas 1". Burke, of Glenville, is re-
covering from an encounter with two
desperad whom he found in his house
and who, to scape, chloroformed him.
He is stilli bed. He has gone through
ture the men. From a
small clue it is believed the men came
from _New York and that their identity
cannot,be traced tothe gang which is
evidently implicated in post-onlce and
other robberies throughout Connecticut.
lllE union or A on “on iii .
lonlisal and Quebec. .
it has oftentimes been stated that a}
trip to Quebec was good as a trip to’
Europe. for their ancient French cus-
toms still abound. We desire to call
the attention of our readers to tho l'i'il‘i‘
opportunity offered by the fluctuation:
Tourist company for a grand personally
conducted sixaday tour to Montreal,‘
Quebec autl- liaise lilotuphrcmugog forl
$37, which pays all necessary exporters)
en route. and stay at the host lmtclmi
In this trip expense is reduced to a
minimum whilc'lirat-class entertain-
mantis offered. The first trip will be"
September 7. via Hpriugiield. rice (,3.‘
B. Harris. ticiu-t agent, and secure youri
tickets at ourc.
.t
. Oyster Consumption is iisavy.
itetailcrs of oysters say that the son-
son has opened suspiciously and that
the trade is as heavy as they have, over
smut it at thistima of year. This is at-
tributedtnihr cool weather, which is,
necessary to the ready sab- of oysters.‘
They nreiu line t‘olltlilioll, the lin-llt‘tf
of“millt" makitl‘g them firm and an.
usually fat and luscious. The trade in
scallops has also opened. Local dealers
who lnvu-lnld in a atomic sunli'inntus
they suppmvl In last them We or time:
days, found that the trade was so heavy
that they would be many-lied to renew
their orders.
" its hlnd loss mm. file UIm‘IIs w't ."
PURE. STRONG. RELIMiLE.
1* file t'rv’iilrf Irrht‘d at by
Chandra! Analysis of
305 BAKING
POWD
Ecenumr. Health and Satisfactory
Ru...” attend in use.
HOW! sofa”!!! .7
Mn hostel. liens.
...- $
(7. D. '09.! A ‘03.
i
t
m..”. ..... .u.
F' This tour Stilts“
Chinese Envoy Confers With
Cramp at Philadelphia. -
BU! DID 101' VIIIT m BEIPXARD.
W .
liar Pines an Order Isl film's Its".
in Also Gets louse Information as so
‘ Alum“- Railroads—The Distinguished
Visitor at the National Capital.
'Alliflffl'i‘Oii, Sept. s.-l.t Bung Chang
is nevus the national capital, arriving
last ght by special train ovor the Penn-
syl to railroad from Philadelphia. where
he w entertained by the Union Insgue,
visited independence hall and called on
John Russell Young. Although he had
not by! an opportunity to visit Cramps'
shipyard as was planned, Li found Charles
Cramp, the head of that establishment,
awaiting his arrival-t the station in Phil-
adelphia. lie greeted Mr. Cramp affec-
tionately and engaged him in conVersatlon
for about ten minutes. in reply to a ques-
tion Mr. Cramp told Ll that he was not
only the president of the company but the
designer of all its ships.
t'What have you done?”
“i have designed more ships and a great-
ar variety of them than any other man in
the world.” was Mr. Crnmp’s reply. Ll
inquired closely regarding the class of
ship. built at the Philadelphia yard and
than said: “lfind that most of the nations
build their ships in England and Franco.
Why is it??" Mr. Cramp's response was
that there were various reasons for this
condition. As a general. thing, he said.
the countries that buy ships in England
do so at the behest of moneyed syndicates
and bankers who have financial interests
which make it more desirable to them that
English shipyards be patronized. Li ex-
pressed over and over again his regret at
not being able to personally inspect the
great shipyard on. the Delaware and ended
the interview by inviting Mr. Cramp to
visit him in Washington.
Interested In Railroads. _
At the suggestion of Li no attempt at
great speed was rustic. the trip being made,
in 3 hours and 85 minutes. At all of the
stations along the route great crowds were
gathered, the biggest crowds being at Wil-
mington und“Bultlmore. At the latter
city a brief stop was made, but only a few
people were allowed inside the gates. The
distinguished trawler was much interest-
ad in everything he paw and frequently
commented on the prosperous appearance
of the villages and farming country
through which the train passed. Ho par-
toolc of his first menlon an American ruli-
wey train. This consisted of Virginia
norncakcs, chicken bouillon and tea.
Strange to say, the supper was not pro-
pnrud by the vlccrcy's private chef, but.
was gotten up by Frank Thomson's cook,
who is famous for his corucakes. Li ate
with relish and declared himself satisfied
with his meal. Later on be selected George
W. Boyd, assistant passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania railroad, as the object of his
questioning, and for half an hour plied
him with quarries concerning railroad
management and construction, average
life of bridges, cars and rails, what quai—
lty of steel is used and the salaries paid
the various grade of employees. Li asked
Mr. Boyd how much he received. and
when given the figure declared that it was
not enough. He showed much knowledge
of railroad management and was evident-
ly desirous of adding to his store of in-
formation on this subject.
’l'onight tax-Secretary Foster is to enter-
tain the earl at dinner. Tomorrow a trip
to the home of Washington’at Mount Ver-
non ls planned.
A fipchll 'l'nln For Li flung Chang.
New Youu, Sept. s.-—The Pennsylva-
nia railroad and the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad companies
have tendered a free spacial train to Vice-
roy Li iiuug Chang and his party from
Washington to Niagara Falls. ’l'hc train
will leave Washington tomorrow night.
arriving at Uarmndaigua at 7:30, liochos.
tor at onto and Niagara Falls at if :le Sun-
day morning:
From Frying Pass to Fire.
'l‘scosls. Sept. -i.~l.l ilung Chang's
reason for avoiding San Francisco and
taking the llritlsb Columbia route home,
to avoid the anti-Chinese sentiment. is
stunning, in view of the fact that the Brit-
ish Colombians are holding radical Chl~
nose exclusion mass meetings nightly.
ottoman [innit Robbers Reach francs.
Loaves, Sept. i.—-A dispatch from Mar.
settles to The Daily Telegraph says that
the men who invaded the Ottoman bank
at Constantinople with a riotous demon-
stration have arrived there on board he
tiirundc.
Did Vanderbilt (live 0100.000.
New Yomt, Sept. t.-—’l‘he Journal's
Washington correspondent says: “it was
reported iimt t'ornoilus Vanderbilt has
alt-cu “00,000 to the Republican usin-
pulgu fund."
TELEGRAPHIC news mortal
Advices from Madrid are that the rebui-
Iiuu In the Philippine islands is spreading.
John Dillon was nearly mobbed in Dub-
lin after the chm of the irish national
convention.
Fourteen ifouncctluutmou assaulted a
furmhnud near Munroe who was suspected
of ruyiug attention to the wife of one of
liu-m.
A large unuiiwr of Republican delega-
tions have made urrangrments to visit.
Major McKinley within the neat fort-
ilixlli.
An impressive open air mass was held
in San Habitation. i-«pain, on the eve of the
departure of troops for the Philippines
and Calm.
A dispatch from Canon. Crete. states
that the country is still in a condition in
which anxiety and suspense play oqtlfil
parts, and that the Uri-cits I Crete are deo
«irons of vhf.
A distmtch from Cairo at ten that chol-
era has siltltlntlly broken or «fresh, onus-
lng min-h alarm to the British sanitary
lsiiilioriiim. and that there hays been at
deaths during the last three days.
The Bridgeport day but“ llosetinle. load-
ml with passengers for Srtv York. was in
c-nliisinn with the It'rrybont Oregon of the
New York and Iirmhiyn Ferry company,
of! Heath Fifth street. Brooklyn. and sank
in to foot of water. The passengers were
rescued.
A wind. rain and electric storm of on.
tmmi severity passed over New York city.
hot-g island. Mateo island and portions
of new Jersey. doing much damage. Vlli‘
lism ”ampli‘ll, a contractor. was struck
by lightning and killed at Yonkers, N. Y.
littoral bones were killed at Minted.
,essn
um. com Its westward m]-
Wnr-ly leashed and Intel Wells.
(infused. Sept. 4.-csndtdatc William
.1. lirysn‘s trip from Columbus to this
city. across Michigan and lndlsua, was
marked by great enthusiasm all along the
line. Frequent steps were made and as
each place Mr. Bryan scour-sod these-sus-
bled people.
The sudden change in the atmosphere
had some effect on Mr. llryau's voice and
it was hustler than usual when he spoka
lie rustic slow remarks at Hudson. Minis.
to «wet 1,000 people and again sure-ed
an enthusiastic ”arm at Billsdsls.
Charles it. illigh, abducts for governor
of Michigan on the fusion ticket, snow
panled Mr. Bryan from Toledo to Hills-
dale, when 3,000 people were gathered.
water. Minis, was full of interest. Two
thousand people were there, packed closely
about the rear platform of the train. 'i'hsy
i were very enthusiastic and cheered with a
will. Mrs. Bryan was introduced to the
crowd. and in response to an encore she
given her at various places along the
route. Scores of man and boys ran after
the train, importuning for the flowers. and
some followed it until the race became too
fast. .
The Bryan party, on arriving at Star
gls, Mic)», was greeted by about M00
people. The stop was brief. but long
enough for Mr. Bryan to mountg plsv
form and mldress the people. ' l
train was in waiting for Mr. Bryan at
Sturgis and on this he proceeded to Elk.
hart.
At Elkhort, lath, 8,000 people heard
Mr. Bryon speak. The Democratic candil
tiutc arrived by a special train furnished
by the hilklinrt reception committee. Mr.
and Mrs. Brynn were escorted tollwis-
land, a pleasure ground adjacent to the
city. Governor Matthews rmic beside Mr.
Bryan and presented him to the assem-
blage. Both were cheered in the heartless
manner.
At South Bend, Ind., in a solid mass on
an open square on the govmimeus lot
26,000 people congregated to hear William
J. Bryan speak on the money question.
.\lr. Bryan was received by a tremendous
gathering at. the depot. lie and Mrs. Bry-
on left the house of Hon. lloxnjnmln F.
naively. Democratic candidate for governv
or of Indiana, whose guests they are. and
warn the central figure: in a torchlight
procession composed of a number of ”(510'
ucratio campaign clubs from this town
and places in indl a and Michigan.
which conveyed them to the government
lot. Excursion trains from nearby places
brought. in immense crowdsduring the
day. Large contingents come from La
porto, lmgansport. Michigan City, Elk-
hart, Buchanan, Valparaiso and Kalama-
zoo. Some of the silmr clubs brought
bands. 0n the platform with Mr. Bryan
wore Mr. and Mrs. finitely and Senator
Blackburn of Kentucky. The latter ad»
dressed a large meeting here in the nfler~
noon. Just after Mr. Bryan began to
speak the premonitory symptoms of s
stampede Occurred in the audience through
the efforts of many of those on the outside
to secure points of vantage. The pressure
caused the solid human mass to away and
surge like billcws on the mean. Many
people were carried all their feet. and con—
siderable excitement was the melt. Mr.
Brynn ceased sparking and waited for the
disorder to subside. But the swaying coir
tlnuod, and Mr. finitely arose and made
an appeal for order.
and calmly that the crowd ceased swaying
to listen. and the disorder passed away.
George li‘eliownn, chairman of the Dem-
ocratlc county committre, introduced Mr.
naively, who wanted no words in present.
lug Mr. Bryan to the audience. Mr. iiry-
au was greeted with cheers. and made one
of the most earnest and forceful addressee
thus far in this campaign.
A C." I"! II.“
Wssma’c'ron, slept. 4.-Assistsut Tm
urer Norris of the Democratic satirical
committee has lssuedncnll for funds in
which he says in part: "The Republican
party can boast of overflowing coffers;
coffers constantly replenished by the co-
l iossai fortunes of Europe, fortunes when
ed in a large degree of! American indus-
, try. to defeat the will of the people. The
Democracy must depend upon the min!»
tary contributions of patriotic citirena for
funds to defray the legitimate expenses of
the campaign. it has no such resources
of 'cumhined capital to draw fvvmr; it is
undoubtedly conducting the people’s fight
and must look to them for Ibo mm» to
defray the indispensable expenses incident
to a campaign of education. printing and
distributing literature and the securing of
‘ thorough organisation throughout the
land. In view of this fort-going fair state-
ment of the political situation and party
necessity. l tails the liberty of appealing
to you. far such contributions as your
means will permit, transmitted by attach.
bank draft, postol'iies murderer cash.
. as may be most convenient, payable In
my order. As eflsiol
promptly sent you"
“m..—m. ”w. an.
“the 6. A. I. W
or. Pant. flaps. tw'l’ne Grand Anny
of the Republic. at its business session.
voted to hold the nest emotion-mt st
“clinic. The Wong’s Rail-if t'nrps sires.
”will“
is
ed the following e um: i'mldsnt. Miss
Alice Ingram of Chi ago: senior view pres-
vian provident. Miss Anna Smith. M.
lsmis; chaplain. Miss Ptcpiwns. sums».
by. PM treasurer. Miss his Alien. Mrs-
uester, Muss; inspector, Miss ttm i'ih.
Massachusetts; installing officer, Mites Ili-
ls Adair, link Park. Ills. [lust-sis. In.
Ellen W Walker, Miss tilndys 'Mflfl‘
illsvvtha, lino. Misc Music Kimball of
Massachusetts. Mrs. ii. If. Moor-rs of hi»
sschusstts. hm. May illuminant Chum
More Ari-s tor carbons.
wisntsuros. mt. s-Jl'ln trunnion do»
partmsnt has received telegrams maven
ing the report that the sum-em filibuster
'l'iirss Friends had stimulant of Joshua:-
ville (Fla) harbor probably for a trip to
Cuba. she is supposed to luau lam had
ad with arms and ammunition and mm
for the insurgents. As she lus- central
hours shut it is not probable that she can
be apprehended. Tbs revs-mas cutter lime
well. however, has been Miami to Jack.
mnvills to mntnpllnh her capture it we
mile.
time-o on Am
Lotltms, Sept. 4’4", “MW has
written a letter to the author nt "in tunic.
"Sorrows of Armenia." in Ihlth in u.
presses regret that the public has not been
reused in a do:- mies of shame and info
my which the Britt-iv people are undergo
. lug. together with the panels or other m
nations. at the hands of the ma Ibo
sits upon the thrown in tfmantimtp
A mm from loss».
5 Ross. He ; s snow... 1...... W
; that Baron lo fern ltniisss trail-under
in fifth“ Man. has to no mm
The reception to the candidate at Guido.
began distributing the bouquets that were.
He spoke so coolly
idont. Miss Julia Croft, til-ruined. “inter ,
«up
THE SUN .iY SCHOOL.
LISBON X, THIRD QUARTER. INTER-
NATIONAL SIRIEB, SEPT. O.
‘ .
m or n» mucous. as. us.
lemon Verses. fiat—noug- mars-
lassivdmbyths’othl.
steer-s. ‘ '
I. "Then hsesllsdfcr Solomon. his son,
and charged him to builds hours for the
Lord God of lsrss ." it is written of Da-
vid that the herd preservial him whither-
scever he went, and that he réigrmi over
all israei, executing judgment and’iuulco
suwag all his people (1 Chron. svill, ill,
is). iiis later years were given to making
preparation for the temple which he iii»
sired’lo build for the Lord and which was
built by Solomon on Mount Murlab, win-re
Abraham offered up lease, and which Da-
vid afterward bought from Arannah or
Group the Jebuvite.
7. "And David said to Solomon, my
son, as for run, it was in my mind to build
a house unto the name of the Lord my
God." In chaplcrxxviii, 2, hccallsit, “Au
house of rem for the ark of the covenant
of the Lord.” The ark was the symbol of
the presence of God, for He told Moses
that lie would meet with him and coin.
venue with him from above the mercy seat,
from between the churnbim, and that
them "if would dwell aluong them (Ex.
ssv. ii. 22;. Nathan the prophet thought so
vvcli of David's plan that he said, “ Do all
that is in thine hmrt. for God is with thee"
(chapter xvii. 2’. .
ts, "’l’iwu shalt not build an house note
as name laminae tlum hast sin-d much
bl nod upon the earth in my night.” This
was fun Uml's indium: in David lllrongh
Xatiian. Cotripnro chuptrr xviii ii. ’i'lu-rc
was a mammal unclmsnuesu connected
with tho shedding of blood (N am. xxxl in,
do). but. from the words of Solomon to ill-
ram in l Kings'v, fl. it would also seem that
tho hindrance to David's building the
temple was the wars that were about him
on every side, and the temple must wait
for n finmuf mt. The tnbrrnaclc of Mose:
and its liaisons are very applicable to tin
times invvillchvvollvc. while the tempb
of Solomon i'liihul' points to the I an age.
the time of earth‘s test. when the true Hui
onion aim“ reign.
ll. ”ills panic shall be Solomon (peace
able). and i will give [mu-o and quietni-s.
unto lsrucl in his days.” ’I'lms said flu
Lord of him who should build the temple.
calling him a man of rest. and saying that
he should have rest from all his crannies
The other nulncof Solomon. Jelluliah (be-
loved of the Lord) (ll .‘am. all, 25,1;an
margin)“ aim wry suggestive of Him
who is the true lrrini‘l'd and also the Princi
. Puree. ”lie shall build the (purple oi
l in Lord. and he shall In-ar the glory mu.
ohail sit and rule upon hi~ throne. and in
shall be a priest upon his throne " Be
iwlal lin- Intro whim. harm. in The limllcl,
(Zach. \l. it}. lily, (Iotupari-Ji-r, Hill. 5, ti
it). “114- shall built! an hour.“ for M)
naliw, ' ' ' and I willeathbiishtin-throw
of his hingahnuovcr l-roa-l fol-cur." \i'bilu
firdumon is anrriy mfrrrml to in llll'tét
«only and in this frown and also the tour
,iie which in: Imihlml, vvi- may vu'll say in
ti.» words of our Lord. ’A urtutls‘i‘ than
#uiulm-fl i» Iii'm" Hail." si, iii). A
il'i’t‘tlw established former could not be for
my mortal man. but 1m iilniavinguprnph
of, Lynn that (iul liml sworn with on call.
in him that of iiwfruil of hi- ioim. accord
m,: in llir llrmli, lie wmtid now up L‘hrm
in all on Mr. ‘flnflii‘ Liam! ll. Il‘ii.
ll. "Sow. my my the Lord be witl
then, and prosper than and build [in
builds! of llw Lord [by (ind. as lie hall
and of tiwc." \t’r mine back from lllt
prophi-tic nrid )lv’rsiiillit: outlmi. to thi
feilrpiu 2:.- r'. about to be imildcd at .lvru
saint). Tilt! wimlio unity of ”so “cumin and
kingdom of land ins-i both is rum and a
far nil fulfilment. th" nrsr bring partial.
but Um tarot! iringwmpirtcand abiding
l‘u iho' inliv'r m- are now in this year lbl-i
skillfully: high. but how high Hod IllllIi
lilmvsrtls. "The l/Ird he with Haw" (av-i-
um um- iii) iv with: we all nerd as m:
.lvo it. rulilpitfv liw pnwnt bull-ling, liw
. butch. or lusty, of ('lifiel, built of nlnili's
from all tlnllonstmls xv. H. liar. v, it,
in; Exile. iI, i942).
is, "tlnly the IAAI'II give thee wisdom
.mvi undrnlnmilng. and give thus charge
mm‘wrniug isrm'l ' 'l'implans of every
thing ”summing the lrinplu m-n- gin n in
lhsslsl by the Mom of tin- Lord teiinpirr
shill. l‘.’ lb), All that sailoiuou medal was
random in v any out the plan. and the some
Spirit ‘l’lm gnu: tic pattern wouldgivu the
wisdom to oomph-tr the work, if only Sol-
omon would rely bin-n llim. tied Ims a
plan and porp-m- mourning tho rumple-
lnm of lilo I hun’h. ssh-l ilu- l-piril will i'ur)
ry out the plan through us If uuly we are
willing and triuviiv'lll. rm Eph. ii. i”:
flab. sill. no. iii. isa. xiv. 1:4. siiil. iii.
Li. "Tilt'll shalt thou tot-leper. ‘ ’ ' ”0
swing and of gmul momma lln-ad not.
I’m! Il'tihmtlt’fll The iii-art of prosperity
ls fwnd in taking land to the vvurd of
that. ilmliinsiiltg tlmmiu tiny and night
that we may ulmrw to do all that is writ-
lrn Hamill. Mv'uniilut to Josh. i. it, it.
Thus the hml him-elf will be unvem-ngtlt.
and boring film—Mist is, fmri guigrlrvn
liimw we turd have number ear. 'i‘he
motion of in. all. Myra! .lcr. ssls. il.
will then M rain. Mil-o lbuit. sul. it.
it. "Now brimld, in my trouble I have
mum! for the luau-mi the Lord on hun-
tlrwi tinmsaml IAla'tsls of gold and a then-
stsl'sl thought! flair-titan! silvrr." This. liv-
slim 1m and from witlmnt Ira-l ht and
aimflckoru of llmirr and static. ‘alulng
a talent of gold at erratum and a mum of
slivrv st ILJm. chub i- a Very low vai-
taiion, we have here laid and silver to
the value of MWIWWJWI. Than from
ihsvid'n private purse we have thlthsio
in gold and “thymus!!! in silver {chapter
"is, it. while theruirrs gav— .vaJlotiJfl‘ki
its [AM .smi Oi5.Wl.'Ml In silver. Thus in
M I fund in [old and stirs-r Alonso!
m I” .4.flfi.'M'.mifl (tom billion!
thin utopia of tin Itmi. When Is the git»
log of til-fort
chemists-s for «m rumour of work. or.
as In champs s‘svlll. ”ll. willing. skillful
m for all manner of hmsnship, for
my W11! mvw. av .iiiyst thy «on»
”um. All dermal inspired with the
W last that they'd” was realm rush.
but for the [ml uni. Wm David
W with all his flight“ the purple
ems print been offered willingly to the
limit salr. l. I, In.
M; “Amati haunt”. and the lord
horrific ther' it i- wriiiru in ”so. at.
so. "This mic that” hunt thclrtloii
shall in nematode." (is-“bet“
‘ovrr grant difiuifyie "It we do not that!
on me? An in W at [its love.
ills; Frye-as. ills was. sad. while laser.
the is .m m it! arms-throat
iihsi’ fin is with as If; has given us all
'iT'S. iN THE AIR.
tuba Nomik 5335?. Talk About a.
There Are Praises
In "W ‘l's
Its in the air.
Can't stop it spreading.
Can't stop people talking.
Can't keep down a good thing.
It has become common property.
People who don't know about it want
to know. ‘
People who do know want in tell
about it.
There is a reason for this.
"I‘ll Kidugy education.
South h'orwalk people are learning it
fast.
Learning it by experience.
Learning it from their neighbors.
it's what we say and what they say.
We say Backachs means Kidney
ache. .
They'say Dean's Kidney Pills cure
it.
We say urns or Weak but means
Weak Kidneys.
They say Dean's Kidney Pills snake
the Kidneys strong.
This is not a theory. but a condition.
Here’s proof of it: .
Lira. Phillip Pistt, No. 20 Iecond ave:
~nue, East Norwaik, says: "My docton
tell me i have a genuine case of
Bright's disease. One of them treated
me steadily for six months and then
gave me up an incurable. My ankles
swell to twice their natural size; my
back aches so severely i can not keep
on my feet and i hav urinary trouble
as well. 1 got two boxes of Dean's
Kidney Pills at sted's drug store.
They have helped 9. The swelling in
the ankles has subsided. and the back
aches and urinary troubles have dis-
appeared. ! believe they will entirely
cure me." “
Dean's Kidney Pills, 60 cents pe'r box.
for sale by all dealers; seat by mail on
receipt of price. Foster-Mllhurn Co..
Sole Agents for the L'. 8.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Thousands are suffering excruciating
misery from that plague of the night,
itching Plies, and say nothing about it
through a. sense of delicacy. All such
will find an instant relief in the on d
Mn'l nine-nurse
SHE WAS SHY ONE TURK.
Protest of III Audience Against Bern-
iinrdl's Loss of a servant.
Sarah Bernhardt was (Illf‘l‘. playing at
\Iarscillrs in u spictaculnr play in
.vhlrh shn madv licruutrw accompanied
‘iypix 'l‘urLirhrlzn-es. A line in the
programme announced that these six
L‘urka \vinuld accompany Mme. Born-
uardt, but when the limo came for
horn in go on once! theyuungstvrs
lilil (ll33|])]lt"(il'(lil. Then a still, sn‘laIl
run-c in the gnllt‘rymurmurrd some-
llllllK in an indignant tone. Fifty voices
.uinu-diatcly took up the strain. and in
:t-n seconds more the whole house was
hurting the same phrases. Bernhardt
drained 1 very nerve to catch “but they
were complaining about. She knew the
phrase began with "Manquc," but the
a at of it was lost in the general hub-
bub. For a full minute the tumult mn-
tinuml. Then Farah, muttering things
ia'lmvlli'r lrt‘aih, rushed like a fury
lawn to the footlights. lu‘lhc front
:ou' the actress had spotttil one man
who was not; taking part in the build-
|mini. hinting at him, the actress ex-
claimed ati-rnly: "You scam to be the
only iii'litilllli‘ lu-rson in this house. Tell
me what on earth they are kicking up
this row {i r?" Thi- rnan rose, bowed to
he actors and it'llizirkt'd in very bad
.\illl'l'lt'liil l"rrnrh, "Madam, you are
by one 'l‘urk.“-Nrw York Evening
null.
't Unfit-P Outi-
(‘spture of a Slave Caravan.
Iluron run Iii”. the fivruiau corn-
:nia-sumu-r. made a plucky altar-l: on a
slow I'ul‘lli‘llll mt SIN. 21. For u-W‘l‘nl
lays lu~ laid board of a lag caravan on
is way loliu- maul from hllcml'setnnng
’u-I'l. llr listtl I‘lullw Mill's it! ”that all
av. r the mainly bringing butt in lu-u's
of the nmvi-nu'uts and win-Militants of
lliI‘ caravan. At last they Wt'l’t’ camped
u is-twiw-n two largo native viiiifgI-n.
iiib s of the iivrnians. Von Ella Imme-
«handy tliflutit'llt'll incumbents to file
nbb fit «if the tan villain-u. telling than
at «my llu-i'utuvuil from piwtug through
tin tr in rrtt'u‘v—m lilit r to advaumwr he
that. 'i‘lw caravan was orcr Will-trout;
'i‘inrnmrv 7 mvucrs of Ivory and 53
uwut'lsnf slum. and a bust of slaw-s
and some follow”. ii'iwu Von i-th‘s
haul the caravan lilm‘lml, he I miaurhrd
in his 1“,”, Iil‘iu‘tiilt'fl pmtliaui" to tip-
"pill. at mwv snrrmuulml the whole t iii"
,1” to niau'htlotvlltn llH station at Pars
.unbira. lln had only tivn Zslimlisari
um normed sun iwmi‘yvliw millions) for _
In. Tble rev-s nooks of workmen in .
mldicrs. a nourommimonnl nifirrr. a
few native rwruits iwarmg rifles and a
1 but of native ailm. but without firing
l .nbot ll" nipluro d the (“lifli‘v‘lillwr-Dliil)‘
3of thc Lain ii. .1. “law in ('o ntury.
ripiders
or iii"
not found
in houses
that use
‘l “'ll’iflnwa,
mm Willi native Hill” and vauntwllrt‘. 1
nonhuman less.
H. KRII
We are showing the ve
Popular Priced Millinery and
Cloak Spore.
./’
2
it: .
IOTA-LOOHID I'
EGE
Leanmo
munsesv ssn CLOAK stone.
ry latest Fall Styles in
Walking Hats For Ladies ,
Also a very large variety of
CHILDREN'S MID MISSES' SCHOOL HATS.
At very popular prices. ‘
H. KRIEGER’S
Mahsckemo Hotel Block.
South liorwsllt. -
OninourfloreTours
This Season.
[ctr/iguana]
\.\—‘< O
“ne‘eV‘C‘fi-R ow‘fi’
Block island, 3 days' trip, Saturday,
August 29th, no, 38 {it}.
Saratoga, 4 days’ trip, Monday. August
81st. Opportunity to witness the
grand "Floral Fete," $10.
WAGONS I
accents.
rssercns.
meanness.
. OMIOPIES,
ensures. are.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL ‘
cam. AND SEE THEM.
H ENRY T‘ILLY.
PhysiciaflrWomen
one. OR. if. A. OIIILFOIIO
August 31st, 822.
the N. E. Tourist and tickets.
gramme
takes out ink, paint,
tar, pitch. grease
and stains from
civ ithing and can
put; quid-Jr and
c. .mplrtcly and
Esther-any
-——.\'o Acid.”—
Nn unpleasant odor.
.‘i'o'. inflammable.
irons:
{.LEAHS...
IN" 256.. I! Drag
and Dry Goods Stem ‘
hawks nailed. 5c.
L. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct.
Sold by A. Dickermau 8.: Son, 50. Nor-
walk; i‘inncy d: Benedict. Norwalk.
FAIRFIELD OOUITV
iiATlOIAl. BANK.
e3 Wall Street. lomslk. coon.
ncorporated, lililim Capital, 0200.000
gowns o. Kristina. President.
DAVID li. MILLER. Vice-Pro»
L. C. GREEK. Cashier.
DIIKGTORO.
town! 0. KllLlit, Moan M. Gram
imp if. human A. .l. Msznu.
-‘ :ir..lrmslsmwmn Tam i-'. r-ul'rn.
as Cots, Chas lt‘ 'l‘namun
\cccnnts of Manufacturers, Merchant:
and individuals Soliclted.
Safe Deposit Boxes
Pres to Ospcsitcrs.
o 3, iv
v - '7'»?er .— vv-P- or”
You Don't lists Ts Bursar OI.
«lays the lit. Louis Journslof Agricultuir
an an editorial shims No-Tollac. the
famous whet-co habit care. "We know
of many can cured by No—To—ilao.
due. a prominent 5t. lands architect,
smoked and chewed for twenty years:
two ism rumi him so that even the
quell of tobacco main-s him sick." No-
l‘o—ilac sold and guaranteed by R. H.
i’luistcd. No cum on pay. limit from.
'Ifs‘i'llfilz Remedy Co. New York of
Chum.
Aycr’s l'tlis are rrr-nmntcntlcd by
luadmg physicians and drugglsts, as
thaws-t prompt and efficient wmedy
for bilbiusnms. nausea, costlvnnesa. in-
digestion, sluggiahum of the liver,
{handicap and sick headache; also, to tea
love colds. favors. neuralgia and rhea.
m‘ m-
Thenrlrsof cure may he discus-eds:
langthby thysicians. but the sufferer!
want attic relief; and One Minute
Cough Care will give it to them. A
‘ slice cure for children. it is “literally
harmin- rcmdlvthnt nmrlum imm -
late "will." H. i’. Weed and (LC
iltillsoe.»_“_mwa
Asthest .. not sbuildinirdepend
new the still itynf its foundation.»
health , it upon the mditiou of
this bias. To ripe! impurities and
causethevitai fluid to beam vigorous
and life-girl“. Ayer's tisrsaparilln is
the ram mortal and effective medl-
cicelu use.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
White Mountains, 5 days' trip. Monday,
l nisbed when
Gilt Mouldlu
rm- a... for imprcfifin. on and:
Can be wnsuired at her onion
Montreal. Quebec and Lake Memphre- 7 '41 Beam Bram. Bummer. Con.
mugog. ti days, Monday Sept. 7th. 837. l
Call on G. W. Harris, ticket agent fori
From 10 a. m. to ‘l p. in. Any day except
Sunday.
The doctor is a regular physician and for
l the past nineteen years as made the diseases
of women a specie ty. dies suffering from
any difficult incident to the sex can co
, Dr. Gullfo in the strictest confidence. with
theassurance of receiving the mostsk and
; scientific treatment known to modern en er!
and medicine. Home care wtth
, rgauired. Terms moderate
. All letters prom r replied to. [unions stamp
l
1
J. a. RAYMOND,
! planar:
BROOKS
IDE LAKErIOEl
Wholesale and retail office and ice house. I
Madison street. Hrdurs receiver at 6. hi.
Tnmhridgs a Co.‘s Cigar Store. corner South
1 Main and 'ashington streets. in stiff
o. w. RKYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Emhslmer.
as: Washington Shoot.
.0. Nam-Ila.
Menus. Mshsckemo Hotel.
_ _" __n _ m1 iv
F. D. CROSBY, D. D. 5.
Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College.
Dentistry Performed in all it s
Branches.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
Marvin's New lilock. Washington aim.
( Second floor
Dental rooms will be onenlAugustiizth. so in
supra IORVIILI . . .
ssvtscs sass.
ll Wnohinnon Itroot.
Open daily from 9 to ill a. m.. and from
i to ii p. m.. and on Monday evenings
fmtn 7 to ‘1.
interest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLMAN‘S Pratt.
roux H. annals, Slice-Prat.
JOHN ii. KNAPP. Sec. and True.
no is Lo NW Hon 5 E.
GREGORY'B POINT.
Noun uforihe erase of ms. Shore Diu-
ncrn. lhmia lsiun-l ('lllll mil-en iinthlrg.
0
ti .
I03“ lFllIl . Hi‘i‘.
Lift-I 35»?.'-’iw.-nly “Jinan-s?“ .k gigglilfill.
Vail. "war. um
J. D. JENNINGS.
U N D E RTAK: R.
KNIGHT STREET.
Norwalk, -
Opp. Street Railway Depot.
RESIDENCE ELM STRICT.
TELEPHONE CALL. ii.
“1...... il.l.ayton,
INSURANCE“
lssi [stats and iicuss Agent.
Ocean Eusmshi 'l‘lckste. and Sterling
Drafts. tans N otiaud
and Blocks sills.
omen. t RAILROAD PLACI.
Nut to PostOfilos,
SOUTH NORWALK. : t : l CONN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments ’i‘sksn
J.O.JENNINO.,
Pspsr-iisngsr, Osiclminsr.
Painter.
onflu on
visit. rsrss alto scrolls
i HOBTB MAIN cram.
South iforvvall.
flan: lslioctsnilnmslit lucfi’spsrs.
Harder: and y taken to
"We
no
a
valves.
Norwalk Chronicler