HERE
'ml uh
. . i
at NY or l in min ill
inst lillitilifllt.
M. W Beam WM! lvsais
estrous PM the, my: III I"!!!
of TM MW Tms
Dog days and tollay.
"Uncle" Walter Fitch, of Westport
avenue. has the chills.
Michael Daunl'gan‘ has moved from
Spring Hill to Westport.
Wilson Walsh. of Norwalk, has re-
signed his position with .‘l. l“. Colby.
James J. Morris, of Wilton avenue,
has quite a bad attack of rheumatism.
Henry Kriete, "employed at Henry
Tilly's. was obliged to go borne, yester-
day. on account of the chills.
Fred Elle, book-keeper in the Nor-
walk Savings bank, is taking a week on',
havingbeen quite ill with chills and
fever. ‘ '
Hope Hose and Pioneer Hook and
Ladder companies will play a match
game of ball at the Labor Day picnic,
Monday.
St. Paul's clmptor, Brotherhood of St.
Andrew, will hold a meeting on Septem-
ber 10 to elect a delegate to the national
convention at Pitt-shrug, Penn.
Miss Getler and mother returned from
Mattawarl. N. Y., on Wednesday. Miss
Getler will resume her duties as assist-
ant principal at Centre school on Tues-
day, September 8.—New Canaan Mes-
senger. .
'0
Contractor H. 0. Taylor has secured
the contract for building ,the State road
in New Canaan. His price was 61.2
per running foot, ‘which was thirteen
cents less than any other bidder. He
expects to begin work next Monday.
Commodore Perry Council, 0. U. A.
M.. of New Canaan. has received an in-
vitation from Lincoln Council. of South
Norwjhlk, to participate in a sail. clam-
bakeiéand *-‘r.daey,,”.’ras on Labor Day.
The invitation has :ifiw‘mmd.—
Messenger. _
About two weeks ago some persons
entered the Congregational church at
New Canaan and ransacked the interior
for valuables, but did no particular
damage. Last Sunday. evidently the
same party, broke the windows of the
Episcqral, church find entered. They
stole if few~ unimportant dash. They
are all boys, and are known.
A yachting party composed'df Mrs. H.
W. Gregory, Mrs. J. A. Camp, Mrs.
Louise Coolidge, Miss Annie E. Smith,
Miss Marie Miller. of Glenbrook, Clar-
ence F. Osborn Mr. Douglass,of New
York, left Gregory Point today on the
Regina for a three days' trip to Larch-
mout, Oyster Bay, and other points of
interest. Mr. Camp will join the party
on Sunday.
List of Unclaimed Letters
Remaining uncalled for at the following post-
norm. for the week ending dept. 4. use
People calling for them should say they are
advertised:
N0lin‘f.K~.‘l. o. mun... .l. s. llarmur.
f' ' l’i lllll.Mrs. F. F. ()l‘ut .llrs. .l.tl.
Hilliard.“ ' ‘ w.ll. Minors. r. it
SOFT}! NORlV/iidr‘w—l. ll llnmiltoo. Ed-
ward Morph-anus: ,llolwrt “also. “his Leno
Reynolds. .lumos tl'Seill. )irs. l-lllward Fal-
rinfton. Alf ('lrrroll. fillss Anna l'urlson,’.\lrs.
t}. I). Hortfiu. .‘lVrshliIarv 'll. hollow. \iulter
Memes. rs. . . 'om 'i‘lllll
ii. if. Ilivlh trilllC'l‘. l‘. iii
Dunclng lsnd Tunnels.
A boy of -i asked to ho taken with his
elders toll ball. lie was told that he
must first learn to dance. Upon this he
delivered himself as follows: "lint 1
tall dance, and my way is nlol'odiillt'ult
than your way. i tun darn-e alone, but
you have to bo holdml up.“ This was
not slrnrrtnl-ss, perVertlli ingenuity. all
some might suprmse. it was a bit of
pmfoctly natural child thought. To the
little pilillwpher tin-re stunned nothing
in the union» of things to make daum'u
tlulu‘o in "pairs” and hold one another
in so light a grip unless it \Vl‘f'i‘ to kmvr
one another from falling.
lrl many of three more ruiviun'rprotu
lions of what is P' on the point of the
humor involves. of I'flilm'. a side hit of
grown up wullkuosw Willl'li be bid
from the child. A good vaulnpio of the
«harm of this childish lltllllf‘l'lll'li lsgivvll
by Mr. Pouch when he makes little
.loss'lo ask lwr momma in ll railway cav-
rlngrv, " Why do all ”In llullu-ls slllr’ll so ,
stnmg of brandy?" lo lb»- disgust of a
Parimnlo looking lady lravr-ivr sitting
llifNi’ by. More, lllllm-ll. inuppnlw. r-vefr
body rwngnir/vs that Ihobuttofllle joke
is this llyjmritloai looking lady wrtlr
her carefully hiddrn lIOHlP.-~Nllflflllill
Review.
Connecticut‘s Niches-es.
Uonrlertirut v-rljoys the prtmd distinm
tier. of having three sobriante. it has
Iron l‘ltlifll thc'flmull of ritually Hub.
its." from the mllrirly and gravity of
its people; the “Flow-tone Hate." from
tlw Minimum quarries of that lll'scrip»
firm of stone. and till-"Nutnu-g Main.”
fmm the truiitrrm [covalent in sur-
rounding eonrnlunilils um loll years
ago that llw rhllf industry of its lulmhv
itauts was the mount»: turn of nutmeg;
of turned, to be [mm-ti oil as gr union on
urinal-lasting parrhasvrs.
W
W.__.......__A._..-.__ ....... ..
let M.
Judge-afar! are amused of warnings
mm
Primers-shat. yo‘ florists. it war” or
day mats-Washington Times.
on
. ... :s
Colonel Wattersoa Approves oi
the ludisuapoils Ticket.
BRYAN PLEASE!) WITH .318 TRIP.
The homoerotic Candid-ts to tips-k Is
New York Ania-Veterans l’sss Item-
lutloss tailoring McKinley—A so. at
General Grunt Jolus'tlro People's Party
New Yons, Sept. 5.—The Herald's for-
eign correspondent visited Colonel Henry
Watteuun at Geneva and obtained from
him a statement of his view regarding
the work of the ludlallapolls convention.
Colonel Wuttorsnn says:
"A better ticket than Palmer and Buck-
nor could rlot have been lnudc.‘ Among
the surviving heroes of the war they stand
preeminent. One was a gallant soldier
of the L'nion. the other was an culmily
gallant. soldier of the Confederacy.
"'i‘lluy join hands to fight the new sue-
llonailslll that luoullces the integrity of
the nation. Thus they represent not ruere~
ly honest. money, orderly and responsible
govcrpmsnt, but complete reconciliation
between the north and south.
"lilach has shown himself to be trust-
worthy and capable in civil affairs. one as
governor of Illinois and senator. the other
as governor of Kentucky. 'l‘huy lucrlt. ell-
,lhuslastle support from patriotic voters
everywhere.
“I am particularly delighted by the cir-
cumstances that both Palmer and Buck-
uer are born Kentuckians. True, they are
old men, but. neither is as old as Gortscbu-
half when he held the destinies of ltusslu
in his hands or as Gladstone when he was
last prime minister of Great Britain.
"The holiest movement for home rule
and revenue reform will ring all along the
line to tho llpt. refrain of "l‘lle iilllo and
the ilruy,’ and will carry the day. The
southern, will rally around tllo flag of
lhoso’ two old soldier's, andlwe shall see
the beginning of a new era of patriotism,
round Democracy and good government.
“The third ticket nominated will noi-
ther defeat Bryan nor elect. McKinley, but
it will represent the great body of public
sentiment and opinion which has rights
of representation and is not represented
r'ltllt‘l‘ by Bryan or McKinley.
"It is too early to predict the election of
either- llryau or McKinley. Many strange
things have happened in American poll-
tlcs—stranger things than the election of
Palmer and Buckner. Undoubtedly, if
the sense of the country could be taken,
neither Bryan nor McKinley would re-
ceive a majority of votes. Twice have the
people rejected McKinleyism, and they
never will accept Bryanism."
Palmer Welcomed Home.
Sluumnsto, ills, Supt. {L—Senutor
.lohn . almor. who «was nominated for
prcsidbllt iv the Indianapolis convention,
has returned to his home in this city. A
oolrrrulttoo of four met him at illlopolls,
2'!) miles east of hero. (in the arrival of
tire train at tho Wabash station, in this
city, Seilntor Palmer found a crowd of
about bill) people, whocllrorcd as ho alight.-
cd from the train. About :2in pmple,
bonded by a military baud, escorted him
In his borne, which had been hulldsolllely
decorated by his friends. its-State Senator
tiilrnnl 1’. Shlllllway introduced Senator
i’nlrrlor' to the crowd of .30!) that had us-
selublod. who heartily cheered him. Sen
ntor l’ailnor addressed them rrs follows:
"i feel grateful for the kind words
which have just been spoken, but nothing
louohcslllellko this nonpartisan, neigh-
borly assemblage that grants me here on
my return from Indianapolis i feel pro-
foundly grateful to you, my neighbors, for
this touching exhibition of your good will.
i have not tholnugungo to properly ex.
press my feelings. i can only say, may
iiud bless you all. 1 can say nothing more
oxprr'sslvo than i have said.
"i want. down to Indianapolis. as you
know. without any expectation of rccoiv.
inguveu ll recognition from the Clinton-
liou that was to llswullllo till-re. 1 Word
llleru earnestly desiring the nomination of
.l brave and gulluut soldier friend, one
who had \vou honor ill the service of his
country and who deserves honor from his
countrymen. i wont. down ilo-ro exporting
lib-o to associate with that name another
—the name of n sultllc'l‘. hot. n soldier who
worn the blue. hill. is soldier who worn flu-
(troy. i expected in trllropurt lu signul~
lsllrg that r-uolplolo run-lorntlon of ugh.-
i‘llloll, that (‘filllliluil‘ oblivion oxllidod
by the north to the south and by the «mill
to tho north—that forgetfulnrsl lf lilo
post and the recognition of pure. earnest
patriotism. inlrlulvtr-d to render that serv-
.uo to my country. After reaching there,
for reasons that i do riot Lllth-w-fnl‘ run
mus that they would not give to me who
one told mo why i was oriented as the rep
resonlollvoof that omleof pollthtulopinion
that l cherish. 'l‘ho rouvoutlou was a
largo ilflt‘. cloupomui of own eminently
representative and evidently ruspmztublu.
'l'hvy kindly tendered mo tho nomination
fur llii‘ ilrvalllvlll'y. llui. lI‘TIIli‘l‘t'il ll, llilf
lomul it upon me After they had draft
rd loo illon lvuluhtoerml. l toldlluuo
tho! i would sol-lo llo-ul. unrl now. my fol-
low rill/sun. I «warn llolnir you fol-this
touching oridunru of your regard and of
fvoor good will. \i'bllo l iilllll’l'i‘lilllliillll
Filli'f‘lall that llollliontiotr as one of my pro
«lions nwnlotit-s, it does not touch me. lol-
llu ltlrllin if m i do your pun-olive hero
with your kind fan-.- and your mlrmsr.
good wiulwt. l ulolold worn lily-elf if i
thought this moment of more pollliral ro-
stills. lillault you forilu- kindness yrril
hmo rsbibllmi lllyollr ion-s. i hope I
hon-done smoothing lnn't‘imfliu proplu
of Illinois. l itu'vtt‘ l have not whirl
{them enough to pay third for this rslrlbi~
lion of their goodwill. hlnyiiod bless
you."
l Pleased With Ills minimum.
l'lllosoo. until. :.,~—"l am perfectly sal-
isflrd with the rnultol my trip east."
world Mr. Bryan. "and my oilsetvstltm Is
not bit-ed simply on home-sien- formed
from the rmtrum. To address people by
the Icon of thousands. as l have done slum
leorlhg l‘hlwo, would unrrrrsliy carry
with it the turptewirm that the undionl-l-l
adorn-rd were mayo-d by tho llleYnflr'f'!
delivered. A "annuals apt to in rattled
away by such on lull-n. but when luny
that i am satisfied with the molt of my
trip east. 1 do not mean that my ollmva. .
trons from the ,cpvrrlrnr's stand have led '
me to supreme that the large audiences
whom i have addressed rm carried away
with the princlplm ailment . as their ap—
plause would appear to indicate. My anti
mate in basal on entirely different scum.
“ Purple them i have our and who have
mingled with audiences at Downturn
”Chafing! have voluntarily m fmard
to snare me that the newt-sot was veer.
mill reward thump!»
Harem shunning
Home stand. as m w
ill THE POLiTiCAL HEW
‘ rage platform were after all the truest in
Others have come '
boys in the troneluve, whether northern or_
' . mm.
whom i have observed In the utterance as
entire doubtful seat; if i might so express
myself, regarding the currency question.
Hueh men have come to me afterward and
have expressed themselves as more than
half convinced that tlle'teuets of the Chi-
the popular interest. ,
to, ma, men who even disagree with tllr
.p’rirty principles, and have assured rue
that the strange in sentiment toward the
free coinage of silver was something they
had never seen the like of. Added to this.
the approbation which every public speak-
r-r cannot fail to discern in the eyes of a
sympathetic audience. has convinced me
that a large proportion of the people whom
i have addressed have been impelled to up
pluusc, not ollt of sympathy with the
speaker. but out of approbation ‘of the
truth spoken. if aspeakor bu qualified to
judge of the effect of his speeches on nudi-
llucs, then i think that without egotlsnl i
may say the people whom I have met and
addressed are far more enthusiastic in la»
vor of free silver than they were when the
rulllpnlgn begun. "
The following appointments made for
Mr. Ill-yon are announced from Dulllmrl'nt-
ic r-lllllpllign hemllplnrtors: llo will speak
at Henderson, l\'y., ill the forenoon of the
14th: at Louisville at night of the Hill;
Lexington, Ky, 15th; Ashcrllla, N. if...
luth; Richmond, 18th; Washington, filth;
Baltimore, :3le. ,
.\lr. Bryan will also speak in New York
on Sept. ‘38 or 21!, and will then make a
tour through New Jersey, Delaware and
New England.
Veterans Favor McKinley.
ST. PAUL. Sept. 5.-—‘A special reunion
of the Fifth regiment, New York lienvy
Artillery Veteran volunteers, was held in
connection with the eucmupnlallt, the rep
rl-selltatlou present being from New York,
New Jersey, ludiuuu, lllluqls, Iowa. Wis-
consin, Minnesota, South Dakota and
North Dakota.
Hines the lust reunion Comrades Joseph
H. llarker of New York, Herbert if.
Hilllmway of Minneapolis llllll James P.
howls of South Bend. .lllll.. were detailed
lodrnit. resolutions expressing thonlnni-
fest. fouling of members prespllt regarding
lilo duties of war veterans at. the coming
national election, and the following was
submitted and adopted hyu unanimous
vote and with much enthusiasm:
"throns, Among the many pleasant
recollections of our service in the Shenan-
douh valley for the preservation and integ-
rity of our beloved country is the partici-
pation with us of Ohio‘s troops, and most
conspicuous of whom is our comrade, hia-
jcr William McKinley; therefore be it
“Resolved, That we, the survivors of
the Fifth regiment, New York Heavy Ar.
tillery Veteran volunteers. in special re-
union ‘usselllbled, do most heartily coll-
grntulnte Comrade McKinley on the proud
position he now occupies us ueandldato
for prosldentof the U ultell States, and be-
lieving that he occupies this position be-
cause of his undying love of a united coun-
try. us manifest in his unyielding opposi-
tion to the degradation of our courts of
justice, the maintenance of ollr monetary
system as the best of all the nations of the
earth. ulld his patriotic love of ill] the
people—north, south, onstlluli west—by his
ouruost advocacy of protection to Ameri—
can labor, and his devotion to and ad-
vllller-d thought regarding the welfare and
justice duo the veterans of tho i'nion
army by granting of such pensions and
making other provision for their euro and
comfort as is necessary in our declining
yours of life. and now ill rourruornlntiou of
our beloved comrade for all his patriotic
thoughts and deeds, be it further |
“li‘osolved. 'l'hllt we hereby pledge to
our comrade, Major William McKinley,
our voice, cur influence and orlr votes for
the position of president of the l‘nitod
States."
Jess. Grant Becomes a Populist.
SAN DIEGO, (‘al.. Sept. fl.—At the Pop.
ullst county convention a great sensation
was caused by 1. While McDonald, one of
tile doll-gates. reading the following from
.iesso ll. Grant, son of General i'. S
Grant: "I have noticed with lllllt‘ll lull-r-
out your withdrawal from the Democratic
party and ospousnl of tho l'mlnlo‘s Party.
This action run-ole my approval slum l
llilil‘ concluded to enroll myself in the
salon muse. The financial plank ill the
llopulllh'lul plnllorul lulu»! drive from that
lorriymly one who believes as! «brand
the nuurrhivul plank ill the Iloluoornlil‘
plntfllrlll must love to it any prrsou who
bolir-von ill the protection of Aluminum
viii/ens at home us well as abroad. 'i'lltt
platform of the People‘s Party has. on the
contrary. no illijf'f‘fllmfllllrt principle-r and
worm to offer n pnllllt'nl home that an
\uwrirun may proudly olllur.“ Mr. Grant
has been n resident of Hull lib-go for new
urlli yours. ”I' has largo properu- intern-ill
hero. but has tulroll little part ill public
affairs. Ills letter provoked prolonged up
pluuso ill the contention
Views of Thorns- ti. hireuursl.
Lottlm’t. t-‘opl. :l.~“-Tlilllllrtlt ll ulwnrnran
of limokiyll has a long lulu-r in The
‘i'luros llli- morning on political itllfslf‘ in
tho I'llllr-d Holes. in Mr ll‘ be applauds
the selection of Palmer and llrulluwr by
Ills llldlanopolls convention and prrsllrts
the defeat of the lirpuhllvnus ill illtm.
“For." says Mr. fibrilrrnnll. "tho llolll-
«wruts have lulurlnbiy Won their groan-st
victories ill tho years following ilnir
wot-t tili‘l-slllflri olui debuts 'lho “I‘rillb
lll'mihurl‘ lorrtl'i,\'l'I'ei'Hlt‘llllo fur Ilro in:
sun- of irr-llm‘lunblo rotor olui ior lbs
form-d bone of silver dollars. l em strong,
ly (‘Ilfl‘llli'l‘tl flitll ilm lllllt‘ll‘lliil‘lll lblll~
llt‘rntlo lllnvvlltolll l- «instilled to bring
client the oillnmlo vb tory of mood loo“.
r-y, 'l‘llo ult-t‘liuil of .‘lr. .‘llvls’lllley Wall
lump tho lurroot'y in reasonable svcutity
for the first four years. after which the
luamoomls will f‘tlfno fitnclllrl' on a plot. 1
form, roughly speaking. for “T” honking. ;
inc lrariv umi proI-nblyml lf‘lt'lllllt‘ nu.’
and Mil win a good. it: buy." ‘
ly an hours of fruitless Fflllt'flhlf letkwn
lbecmnmliices of the two pools-gm not
together. 'l‘he l’r-pullm sbtoinlriy refuted |
by suppv rt filvtleroi \ll‘slin. tine Ilmnmralle
llritldlrluts for governor. Mid would not
'somrobr “him" no Howell no the r l: I inf.»
nl til lief l oquutnllr they vitriol loo
lopolin r-lttlntslli large and t- pundit-l
fol, \i‘. l‘llrserald for governor in tiarr . f
liultdl fillylirr. ilzt it ionizer naming.“ rt 1,.)
"signed ill or ll v w k6 l.
tin fission in West Virginia.
Whitman, mt. sarcasm lmlfi'flf‘fl
lknlorrals and Pllpllllsls in this state has
bro-u declared off at l'lsrlrcborg aim near.
Ill-medal! Roosters In (trailers.
Maul A. hi it. ma. lilo-m. tin-w,
sand «till-rm gave II musing rertmlieu to
”r n hmrffll‘ A. Tillmfllvli. ill-e lie; lllll‘rfl“
enrolldorn for governor. is." night limes
was a long termite by the llmmdnll and
Fyrm‘lt "Fi’l'h’l'n" r-lulla will. Ivan l and;
and fireworks galore ll abnormal in
, be an nonpartisan ten-pilot).
, Weather Forecast.
1 Fair weather. followed by shovels:
their“: arm. .
u DiliES‘Wliii Fpn‘srrn
Fol-mel- Secretary of State En-
tertain: the Chinese Envoy.
w
NOTABLE PEOPLE AT THE FEAST.
u flung (than: Macad- to a least.
Tells What u. ‘l‘hinlrs of America sun
America-ind“ Is Well Pisa-ell With
Ills ltseeptioa 1a '1be- Country.
Wasnrso'ros, slept. ti.-—I.l Hung Chang
will entertained at dinner by (ix-Secretary
of State John w. Foster. the guests in-
cludlng three members of the cabinet. the
commanding general of the army and sev-
eral other notables in ofllclal life.
The dinner was given at the Arlington.
three large parlors being used for the oc-
casion. The decorations were of the most
elaborate character. the long tables show-
lng clusters of American iluauty roses,
yellow asters, Chinese actors and golden
rod urld ferns. thus murhlnlug the charac-
teristic colors of the two countries. The
l'ultcd States Marine hand Wits stationed
in one of tho parlors and through the lil'
genllity of Conductor Furrclulll played
Ublncso'us well as American airs while
the dinner proceeded. The full list of
guests was as follows: Earl Ll Hung
Chang, ills excellently, Li Ching Ton '
Secretary Lo Feng Lull, hi (‘hi
the vilvlruy’s second sell; Dr. lrwl
lcnl attendant; Dr. Mak, lllerllcnl it end-
:lut; his excellency, Yang Yll, Chinese
minister; Senor Romero, Mexican minis-
ter in Washington; Secretaries tiarlislo
Lamont and Francis, Justice Harlan, Gov-
ernor lmwndus of Maryland, General Miles,
General linger, Assistant Starretnry Rock-
lrlll, liir. 1‘}. Li. Drew, commissioner of
Chinese customs; (-ionerlll .l. ll. Wilson
and Dr. W. W. Johnson.
\l'hcu Ilium-r was announced, Li Hung
Chung was escorted on the arm of General
Foster to the post of honor. To the right
of the curl sat Secretary (Invlisle and to
his left Justice Harlan of the supremo
court. ()ler. Foster's right sail the Chi—
uoso minister, Mr. Yang \'u. and on his
left Minister liomcro of liluxico. The
menu was simple but elegant. lacking.
however, any dishes of distinct Chinese
character It was prepared by tho’Alnur-
loan cooks. The distinguished guest had
already taken his dinner and pal-took very
sparingly of what was before hlln and
merely touched the champagne to his lips.
At the conclusion of the dinner Mr. Fos-
ter made a few remarks expressing the
pleasure of the cotnpuny attire visit of Li
Hung Chang to,,tlle capital and other
prominent cities of the country and re-
grettlrlg that his public and urgent duties
made his stay so short. All he was about.
toundertake the resumption of blelong
journey across the continent and over the
grout ocean the company heartily joined
in wishing him a safe journey and a con-
tinucd lite of usefulness to ills country
and the whole world.
The vlcoroy responded as follows:
The \‘ll‘l-roy's Speech.
“in acknowledging the hospitality ex—
tended lo the by my old frielpl. the lion.
John W. l-‘oster, l have to thank blrn for
affording the an opportunity before my
departure from lilo capital of this country
to renew (illi'tl more the sincere expression
of my gratitude llllll tlluukfllllll-ss to the
American govcrmueut and citizens for
the welcumn and reception offered to rue
as representative of my august master, the
emperor of China. and the personification
of tho t‘blnose umpire,
"Since the establishment of our treaty
relations there have always been evidences
of good fellowship between our two coun-
tries, but all those evidences. l hare say,
have now been eclipsed by the cordiallty
and warmth displayed. by the American
government and citizens in welcoming
and rrc'elvlug my special mission.
“’l‘hough lrogrnt that my time does not
allow me to make a longer sojourn lll this
country, as i wish in order to appreciate
nloro frilly the uncomplishlllent ulld prog-
rr-ss of the l'ulted States of Allrorlcu as It
nation. 1 cannot lu-Io, during my brief
vlsii- hero, to he strut'k llml illiprosslul by
tho Iilmrty and freedom enjoyed by flu-
Ill‘iiI-li‘; by tho Welfare and prosperity ill
their agricultural. lluillslrhll ll‘nd r-ollllller-
oiul pursuit s; by the characteristics of their
clamor-ill. hislorirul. philosophical and
poetical literature; by tho manner of up"
pllvuliuu of tho sl'ivlltillv llll-l'ovr-rlus and
inventions for promoting the happiness of
mankind and by their display of their ur-
tirdlv taste in the architecture of tho pub-
lic buildings, sculpture and painting of
historical ilguros llllll bulls. which my old
friend. “on. John W. Foster, llM bot-ll
kind enough to show me.
“These impressions i will carry home,
not only us nugrnonlntlons to my stern of
ltnowbslguof the fruitsof western llloderu
civilization. but as the means of enlight-
vtllngtho millions l n-prmcnl. facilitating
lilo introduction of those wry means and
”Hill of civilisation lulu ('llluu and ritual
gullrntlng the oldest ulvllivrrtlon of tile for
wild. with tho rum-t uuldetn one of the u-
ll’i‘lll” WP“.
"l have only one wani to mid, tllnl the
lion. John W. Foster. in his manifold
abilities. has to ma. rendered most vnlun
bio assistants Ill I‘hillu's lilost critical mo ,
ulout. Amarillo. whether as n govorulueut 1
oru- individuals, in lo ('bllm a friend in,
howl. so sllo ls to her a ltlI'lHIliltli‘t‘ll
illllillr-iili‘ll. l proposal the trust to ‘the'
”loud of t'hlua ~rliou. .lohu \i’. l‘o-tcr.‘ “'
l
England's Trade With China. l
imprints. til-pt. :. «A dispatch from '
Morngiml says that the governuwnt nr Po
king are lllspoml to ngrmtoillurorllll-,
Holo- proposed by Lord hall-bury. that in
cavlmnge for tho Iomll-r- of tariff by t'bl
he that. government slmllvouredetlm llbo *
Iltioll of tlatrslt dues and permit Iron limit 1
within the empire.
Li’s Men-tars Knight“.
Lennon. Rent. akin Fang bub. mu
mm to la "enliven. has two so
rotted as knight rorumsndsr of the \‘lr-
torian order.
MWMM. .
1n Won-en Were Killed.
\i‘ m murmur, l‘nnll.. dept, n.» 'l‘wo fa-
talities mrlj'fl'll here last night, the '6'an
time bring Mrs. lfvl'vrt llorton. aged 74
years. an llmmle of the biaulslo home.
who was slrurk by an electric car and
62ml in less than the minute: aflrmmd,
and hire. Home Barney. ngml chrysnrr,
~».—...am
. urns instantly killed by an engine of the
New York, New ilsron sud limilont pas.
wager train at. Mann‘s crossing. ,
Joe Patent-tri- fast Titus. l
Mascaras, espl. fi.—~Jm l’aichetl. M
by a running hem. went a very tans mile
at the state fair mm. Patched) menu a
mile over a slow track In 250734. less than
. all humor was for a toss lap track as. ,
B . ’U
r , , ,
s "M
.. -. .M my... ‘7
i The ‘
' King '
i of ‘
i on Cleaners '
i ' t
. m
' m Parlor. ‘
' Bedroom, i
. I‘flleModml Cleaner llatlu .
v room, .
Kitchen, .
53.2mm Store, a
(Misfit h (tenor.
Sew var. Factory. ,
ING GEMINI. snP’l‘EMBEa : a. lace.
ll [Mill Hilli. "
That is a... Top‘ Notch of Ron-
ords. and it is the same in
South Norwalk.
A remedy which always cures soon
becomes widely known. and the rapid
growth in popularity of Dean's Kid-
ney Pills rests upon the fact that they
never fall. We wish we were able to
show you the full force and weight of
such a fact. Cures have followed cures
win thr- paper—and got no further.
'l‘hose cured by Iloun'lr Kidney Pills do
more for the remedy than the papers
can. Voluntary letters tell us every
day of cures in all ports of the country.
Theatre of the patient makes no dif-
ference". 'the stage of the disease no
obstacle. From backache to Bright'-
l'llsense. through all the intervening
horrors. the result is always the some
——a .cure. Something that helps is
good—a cure is best. Dean's Kidney
l'llls never stop short of a cure. We
tell you this—so do South Norwalk peo-
ple. The kidneys are shooter! from
many causes. Heavy lifting. too much
standing, too much sitting. a sudden
strain. a. severe cold, and it begins—
backache. So every condition of life
pen to its assaults. and thanks
_ an'a Kidney Pills, every stage of,
the disease is curable. You need not
take a trip to find this out—there are
plenty In South Norwalk who are glad
to give you heir verification.
Mrs. Lizzie Warner. No. 81 Wash-l
ington street. South Norwalk. is a wid-
ow. whose income depends entirely
upon honest work. Hard work is never
envied by any one, and when there was
added to it backache. Mrs. Warner's
lot was not a happy one. She says:
"i had often to give up work on ac-
count of my back, it achori no. l pro-
cured Dean's Kidney Pills at l‘lelstml's
drug store. the lust attack i had and
they cured it. I feel better in every
way since taking I'loun's Kidney Pills
and can recommend them to all women
suffering with backache and week kid-
neys."
Dean's Kidney Pills are sold for 50
cents per box, or slx boxes for 32.50 by
all dealers. or mulled on receipt of
price by Foster-hillbrlrn Co. Buffalo.
N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States. '
Eczema of the scalp. or Scald Head.
even in its most severe form is never-
fallingly cured by Dean's Ointment.
the surest specific for all Itchlness of
tho Illin-
SIMPLE COSTUMES.
They Are No Less Expensive For Their
Simplicity—«Costly Linings.
This season's oustulllcs are ostensibly
simple. The [mini]. l‘ity of white, the gen-
l-l'ul lu‘l-vptuln-o of \‘zlimlt‘iunlu-s love, which
l':rs for many yours ltwll relegated to the
domain of baby elotluls, us the trimming
par excellence for all sorts of costumes and
rummrrus u ._ mun-use vogue of
l:l\Vll~'. lullsllusllxul thin silks haven-u-
lrilulll-d to thr- gum-rul flii‘tti‘t. of refined
. lllll‘lll'if)' :rrnl lnoxpolreivolwss. Nt-vortllo
l.‘~.~‘lhr' bills amount to just us llllll'll as
worn forlbm‘ lll-l- sill; linings and hand
nor-i, to ho round-d ill. and II fashionable
muslin frock, little l-luboruto us it may
moo to tho ignorant l-yo, met-l us much as
i' more pretentious one.
More u run-fol examination shows some
louruloriou for o lul'go charge. the bout of
innings and worhluuuslllp lwiugr-ulploylsl.
but when one sol-s ll gown of printed usin-
uroi,‘ loudo ovl-r ll lining of common color-
r-d f‘flllllll‘li'. the Niger: of the “ounces not
l\|‘ll lloluno-«l. and learns that the mat of
this I’imlllflii‘ is in tho llolghlulrhmsl of see
one norm-oily wonders as to the why and
a. Ilorofot‘ll.
it in sold by fashion lllollgurrl that slusls.
lllltlli‘f') lllul underwear are characterized
by purto ul..r tiilllliliu‘afl this your. but was
time l'U'l' a limo “boll a woman did not
i have them things liii line and ill-lil'nlom
iml' «ll-rum ion-w \rouid allow? 'lbo mm
willllstn'ss fllllt ulter ll'ws I‘lltlspil'llulluttllr
tuit‘ll'irnlll‘l's or" oil It lair \llill tlt' lllhit‘o
.oo'w goon and lint [.‘l'n‘ ll li'i’llfll! of r‘rilli‘
“owl Mill mildlu livtl“ (but no loo-m lull-lilo
.:';lu’rt‘ f‘lll' lllll oil.
The R'm ll of \slllr‘ll :l slwlr‘ll i~ ulvvll IIM
.lrltll'i mtupmoll or firm rilwp flIIIlfil‘t'aoi'
llllill’l‘ vruluu-ldvml llllli. oll-rrrhir‘h urn
luluol- of util. uiill ll print-vi \vurp lll'slgn.
illls shift In luurh- not tr plain skirt of
uml/usilk. ’l'll. bullion of gulht‘rmlcllu
inddrml tulle hm u plulll silk lining and
l- ml-o rod u lib hummus-- hands of print.
ud .Illlr, 'l‘llo plow sleeves flf‘l‘ of elbow
length and an: adorunl on tlmolllsido by
three ruffles of I‘fllllf‘fllilf‘fi‘f‘ tulle. The
belt. collar and straw no! of black velvet.
'l’bom "motile-s "
CUTAILIIHID IIII.‘
H. KRIEG
annual-rarities ‘
at“, ‘
LEADING
nrluuslu Alto OLOAK sross.
We are showing lire very latest Fall Styles in
walkingHatSFOr Ladies
Also a Very large variety of
" currencies MID nrsszs' SCHOOL HATS.
At very popular prices.
H. KRIEGER’S
'Popula'r Priced Millinery and
Cloak Store.
Mahsckemo Hotel Block,
South Norwallr.
OnlyFourMoreTours
This Season.
RECREAQOMOURIST
\_\>{ ' ("(3,
YVR§30\“\QQ\\Q\3Q‘E§QQ%$
Block island. 8 duys’ trip, Saturday,
August 29th, 310. $8 50.
Saratoga, 4 days' trip, Monday. August
81st. Opportunity to witness the
grand “Floral Fete," $10
,White Mountains, 5 days' trip, Monday,
“August 81st, $22.
Montrealenc-bec and Lake Memphre-
mugog, 6 days. Monday Sept. 7th, 837.
Call on G. W. Harris. ticket agent for
the N. E. Tourist‘and tickets.
:lgca out ink, paint,
Lll', l‘lldngreasg , 1.55 ,.' 1|
and stains from _.\S POTlllE
“LLEAhks
t
l
clothing and car—
pets quickly and
Cl‘llllplt' ly‘aud
Eartha on file
--—-No Acid.——— 1°C.. 256., at Drug
No unpleasant odor. and Dry GoedsStoru
Not inflammable. Samples mailed. Sn.
L. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct.
L...“
Sold by A. Diekermau &Son, 80. Nor-
walk; Finney & Benedict. Norwalk.
FIIRFIELD COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK.
I3 Vlsll Street. Nomslll. Conn.
Imorlxlrated. N24 Cuprtal. Sulslsslo
movls o Kl‘ll‘JJCH. toms...
DAVID ll .\lll.l.i:lt. vi... PM
I.. i . GREEN” (‘lr-b'vr
DIRICTONO
owns 0. Kaunas, ulmas .vl Gown.
lsvm ll. MILLER A, .l. MEEREH.
unions LOCKWmD 'l'llso E oulrn.
us (Sous, (lune. if ’l‘nlsrusu
«mounts of Manufacturers, Merchants
and ludivrdnais riollcilsd.
Safe Deposit loans
Free to Osposltors.
-i r. ‘7
You Don't line to Swear on.
says the St. [Alulfldtmmlu of Agriculture
to an editorial about No—To—Ilao. the
famous tobacco habit cure. “We know
if many calms cured by No-To-liac.
line. a prominent- St. Louhr architect,
Illltlkfltl and chow-ml for twenty years,
two lanes cured him so that. even the
«null of urination nlukos llirrl sick." No-
l'o-liuo sold and gusnlutersl by H. H.
“laisled. Nocnre uo pnv. llool: fro.
darling Kennedy (‘o., ”ow 'l'orl or
‘hivago.
u
Ayor's illlls are rw-onlmclnlud by
loading physicians and drugglsts. all
‘lmluost prompt and oiflvu-nt n-mody
lor luliousur-ss. mum's, (melil’t'lll-sl. ill~
ilgl-uiion. sluggisbuess of the liver,
plttlldil-u. and lick headache; also. to rl-o
love colds. fevers. neuralgia and then-
matisul.
Theories of cure may be discusmlst
length by lilysivhrus, but the sufferers
want quic relief; and One Minute
Cough (Jere will give it to them. A
iafnoum for children. it. is ”theonl
ion-mime H‘mml!‘ that produces immm .
late results." E. P. Weed and G. C
Stillson.
As the strength of a building depend
luoll the sl‘iiillity of its foundation, no
health do .11le upon the condition of
the blots. ’l‘o expel impurities and
cause the vital fluid to ls-cmuo vigorous
tllfl ilfilrfl‘ll‘lllfl, .llyrr's Hrrsapar-ila ls
'llnnmui tvrtvorfu] mnl llle'llvn lowli-
nine in use.
CASTORIA
For Infantsaad Children.
nabs»
em
“j fl , Ms
ll
’waeolvsr
Now and Doomed-Hand.
BUGGIES.
PNIETONS.
CARRIAGES.
GINOPIES.
SPINDLES. ETG.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL
. cam. AND saE THEM
Y.
HENRY TILL
Physician forWom-ell
MRS. OR. N. A, GUILFONO
t’sn hr .wmum-«l at her office-
lez Hutulv Britten. Barman". (kills;
s. ... s In 2.. 7 p. in any tiny rump!
~lrndsv
itu: doctor is a regular physician d for
r... past nineteen ears has made the lseases
u Women aspecia ty. Ladies suffering fro
any difficulty incident to the sex can cons
i Dr. Guilford in the strictest confidence wt
‘1 flrruswlrnnco of receiving the most skillfulan
, mentolc treatment known to modomu 'el'!
.er nil-divine Home care with cum r-
} .lslo-d when
. aired. Terms moderate
. ll wlturr. Irrnrrfflf ‘ ropllwd tn Inning;- upmy
l __. ,. ._...._ .0.
J. a RAVMON D,
DEALER 1N
escortsro; use ICE!
Wholesaleand retallomco and ice home
gallium street. utters received at G. B.
-rowhri ed (loin Cigar Store. corner Sonia
i Main and Vashlusrton streets. as
D. WfflAYMOND,
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
D3 Withiflflon Otroot.
o. Nor-walls.
Random». Man-ohmic Hotel.
In" "
F. D. CROSBY, D. D. 5.
Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College.
Dentistry Performed in all its
Branches.
TEETH EXTIi/rfll‘lil‘) \V’V'l‘llOU'l‘ PAIN.
Marvin's Ne- ill-wk. Wu lliugton street.
Newllllll ill'llf
Dental rooms will be open August lath. all an
SOUTH NORWACN
SAVINGS BANK.
II Washington 511.01.
ripen daily from till 11 a. rib. rand from
i to 3 p. “1.. and on Vnuday "VI-MM
from 1!" ll.
lrlIo-rt-sf nimwrd on deposits
MJ‘HCh NILMANS Presr
.ltlllN u. i-‘l-thltls inc.- hm,
ltlllN N KNAI'P M and I'rm.
WW
DORLON HOUSE.
onsooav's POINT.
Now o nintthr surmount rm. lihore Diu-
ners. lhmlrI .islnnd ('iambalres llathi .
floating and l-lshing. liter-trio cars l? fife
got-Aime” twenty minutes. J. ii. O'ti L .l-
AN nlfl tf
. nanny.
J. 0. JENNINGS.
UNDERTAKER.
KNlirH'r tai’l‘lil'il‘LT.
Norwnllt, ~
Ugo. r-«rwl Hallway ”slut”.
ltl'..~illlIZNi'l'. amt S'l‘lii-Z'i
i“l"il.li‘.l'iittf\‘lf l'si.L. ll.
(ions.
Jacob Iii. Layton,
'lro. LI“ and
Incident.
l N 3 U R A N C I It
Real Estate snti Noose Agent.
Ocean Btumshl Tickets. and Sterling
its. «ans N fated
and flinch 5n d.
omen. Ii RAILROAD MOI.
Nest to Post Office, ‘
SOUTH NORWAIJ'K. l : l l GONE.
' Nolan Pablo. Avionrsladumunu Taken
’ J.O.JENNINOI.
1l’sprlr-iisllger, Osicimlnet,
Painter.
ota‘fi‘ls in
our saves still ”no“!
rsoarn slats cram.
4m)! h Nor-sue“
winnuii; Homb- vl “all“? "'flbln f Pl1m
liorvim and Hill VI hollow lake-n to
i. 'rum f- “nary mil .r routine try smarts“
mommy til
i
l term
Norwalk Chronicler