deleted ire-Item! and More
sil’sslssiossssttssll’eess
Bt. Hsry'sparoclltsl school reopened
today.
rm when a hill. to resume
hedness.
A leraleyeud Hobart bannerwas
swung across Wall street, yesterday. ‘
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew, of
St. Paul’s church, will meet tonight.
Dr. Uhle, of Bridgeport, will move
into his residence in North avenue.
October l. ‘
James J. Morris, of Wilton avenue,
who has had the rheumatism, is able to
heeut again. M“
The Norwalk Barbers’ Union will
meet tonight with Albin Neukirchner.
Railroadplace.
Father McCarthy will assist Father
Barry at St. Mary’s church until the a:-
rival of a new pastor.
The Liederkranz picnic, which was to
have been held Sunday, was postponed
on account of the storm.
Miss Maud Gregory, of East avenue.
is suffering from a wound in her foot,
mused by stepping on a rusty nail.
A horse got into the ditch opened for
the gas pipes on Mill Hill, Sunday after-
noon, and was extricated with difficulty.
The Nativity of the Blessed Virgin
Mary was celebrated at St. Mary's
mil, this morning. with,special
ces. '
Several members of the Twin City
Wheelmen’s club went to Bridgeport,
yesterday afternoon, to ,witness the
Itarnblers'races.w
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Olmstead, of
Providence, R. 1., wheeled to Nor-walk,
last week, and after a short stay con-
tinued to Brooklyn.
i ,jrl‘n .____L_,_
Sunday night a tree in front of the
Norwalk club building. in Wall street,
took fire from an electric light wire and
blazed for several hours.
“M ..- m .
Rev. F. E. Robbins and family, of
Norwalir, who have been camping out
at Bell Island, returned to their home
in Fmflimayenue, lastweek,
-.. t.)-
sr‘ ‘l ‘
Hugh McAdams, whose face was
badly burned last Friday night, while
he was repairing an electric light
transformer, is able to be out again.
Letter Carrier George K. Nickerson
of the Norwalir postofiice, was Ill at his
home on Spring Hill, yesterday, and
Letter Carrier [Perry substituted for
him.
Frederick A. Mills, Increase A. Par-
sell, of Green Farms. Simon Banks, (f
Southport, and Sherwood Banks. (f
Greenfield Hill, are encamped at (Jock-
enocs‘ Island. _
Mrs. Frank I. Jones, of Cross street,
Norwalk, recently ruptured a large
vein in one of her feet by stepping
into a hole in the sidewalk, in front of
Bonnecker's bakery.
E. N. Sipperly has finished drilling an
artesian well on the premises of the no“
Episcopal hospital at The flocks. It has
reached a depth of lilo inlet and furnishes
a flow of water of iiftern gtllcns a
minute. .
Info—4 always pay as I go.
She—Then why tarry? You don’t
owe me anything.
"I trust your lmslxtud is a Christian,
Mrs. Bjames," observed the pastor, who
was sucking a call.
"Well, yes." ruturnml Airs. iljumvs,
somewhat imitatingiy. "He's very
amateurish as yet, but i llnvo impos of
him."
"Ins Mas less lessee sis llscslts alts."
a
NO MORE TO BE SAID.
If ion with perfect stifle-s in the
"rsmstris‘tllm" of II hf. healthful.
delirious pica. mitt am biscuits. your
mull 5cm Teacher is ill always
an v we“ lint above all. like only
Boss Baking Powder
forlt'swhat ttmdeiheir‘ t‘l’fll‘hlf‘t’ famous.
Ysm Ilium them of rout-e. for over
3.0mm". lummlk were ‘Ulil last year."
Talks: no substitute! from your mariner.
monastery-In In!" W
C. I. I!!! A It", low In“. 0m
,
cat—nursin-
Carry the
Democrats
33“] TM! 1'0 TRADE! mm
, ,0 ., ‘r I W” ,, 1, ,I'w: o.
Deaseorette Nominee commends lobes
‘ Organisations and Arbitration—Teller
, Hates ills first fissspeige loseobwtlsa-
olusso Wauee‘lenm.ceadldets Oswell.
erru Boer. Sept. 8.—-’l‘he state that-
at alerted is as tow-g: ll‘or governor,
Daniel W. Jones ‘of . elnshl county; for
secretary of state, Alelallder (3. Hull of
Boone: for attorney general, E. B. Kins-
worthy of Clark; for auditor, Clay Sloan
of Lawrence; for treasurer, Ransom (lul-
icy of lssrd; for state land commissioner,
.l. l". Ritchie of Jefferson“ for superin-
readout of education, .lnnlus Jordan at
Jefferson: for nommlssiouerof agriculture,
W. G. Vinoonhellcr of Washington; for
chief justice, If. G. Dunn of Ouaobltn;
{or associate justice, S. P. Hughes of Pa-
Iuskl. '
The weather throughout Arkansas was
cool and pleasant, and, from special dis-
uatcbos received here, indications are that
a large voto was polled. It is believed that
the majority of lien. Daniel W. Jones,
Democratic nominee for governor, will not
be ~lcss than 60,000, and it may possibly
reach 60,000.
In Faulkner. Lafayette and other Pop-
ulist and Republican strongholds the Dem-
ocratic count-y tickets were elected by sale
majorities. There was much scratching of
ballots in Fulton county, and the proba-
bility is that the independent candidate
for state senator in that district has car-
ried the county against Hon. Jerry South,
the regular Democratic nominee. The city
of Helena gives the Democratic ticket a
large majority, although Rommel, for gov-
urncr, ran far ahead of the Republican
ticket. In Lafayctte county every Dem-
'-crut is elected. The Democratic majority
in Franklin is 700 to 800. The estimated
Democratic majority in Miller county is
.900, although one county officer is in
foam. Woodruff county is considered safe
:‘or the Democratic ticket. Many negroes
cratohcd their ticket and voted for Jones
or governor. Johnson county glvosn largo
:najorlty‘for the Democratic ticket. Jack-
son county elects the entire Democratic lo-
cal ticket, andtho county votes favorably
on license. In Lonoke the Democratic
ticket wins easily. White county in claim-
ed for Jones by about 100. Sharpe county
goes Democratic by 1,700 majority.
The vote'in this state in 1892 was: Dem-
ocratic, 90,115; Republican, 33,644; Pop-
ulist, :ll,ll7; total, 158,186; Democratic
ulurullfy, mull In 1894 the vote was:
Democratic, 74,809; Republican. 26,085;
Populist, £34,541; total, 126,980; Dem-
ucratic plurality, 48,724.
i
Democratic by Sixty Thousand.
Minn-ma, Sept. s.—Tns Commercial-
.ippcal's Little Rock correspondent tclo
graphs tbnt'tbe Democratic majority in
lrkansas will reach 60,000. This is a
Democratic gain of more than :I5,fl00as
‘omparcd with the gubernatorial election
.wo years ago and tho largest majority
vver given in the state;
BRYAN T—O— LABOR MEN.
lddreseoa Trades [Tulonists on the Reno-
tlts of Their Organizations.
CHICAGO, Sept. 9,—Wllliam J. Bryan
uldresscd 11 large assembly of the represent-
atives of trades unions of this city, being
utmduced by Edward Carroll, president
if the Building Trades council, in a hriof
nd appropriate address. )ir. lit-yon said
‘1) part:
”I aln not going to violate the proprie-
ies of this occasion by entering into a
ilsctlssion of partisan conditions, but i
ieslro to call your attention to certain
'yroad questions which cannot be confined
iy party lines. The ballot is the nit-ans by
vbich the people of this country must
lght every wrong, and if the people have
'Illl the independence. if they have not the
.utt-lligl-uoo wright. their wrongs at the
toilet box, they have not the courage to
Ilmure thoir rights in nnyofhur way. liut,
uy friends, conditions arose in this coun-
ry which made it impossible for tiw now
'do to use the ballot which they bad. There
Nero certain influences so strong. so pow-
rful that men were afraid to exercise
tool)! and upon their own conscienvc tho
‘oiltlcal rights given them under our in‘
titllflons. What did lllvyllo’: l honor the
alluring men of this country and organ
.zcd labor, standing at the hculi of the in.
mring mun. Imvuuso they secured to tho
people of this country on Australian bai-
ct. That ballot did not come down to
oil from above; that ballot. inphc result of
your own doumnd: it is titled-suit of your
nvn Influence. ’l'bo lnliorfng man lmhly
"pm: the advantage of an Australian lml
ct, bot-ans» tho laboring man of this mun.
ry compullmf tho adoption of Australian
allot lows. Now, my friends, among all
alto agencies which for tho ln~t tow yours
.tnvu been at Work bettering llm condition
and protecting lilo rights of tho laboring
non of this country i helluva that tho lo
iscrim: organisation stands llrit nlntmg
”Will all. It ba-l brought tin-m loin-lbcr
where they could ("insult with u'u-h other,
where they could minnow their views.
whom thnv could unite their utrvnutb.
where ilwy could malts tin-fr lnflur-mro of:
birth», and tho laboring lIlMi has his or!
gnnlmllon and his mvll uflortu iothonh
for such blessings as ho has accrued.
"Now. our friends. some have criticised
labor «imammtinus. ‘l‘bvro am some who
have believed that banking orgnnimtbms
are joint associations. that manage-rs of
railroads should join nunvinliotla: that
vvt'ryluuly was entitled to join an o-socin-
llon I‘M‘t'tlf Ibo laboring nmu. The labor
log llinti's nsmv'lntl'tlt llll‘ lmvn flu! nil-tins
by which be has protected himself in this
warfare sputum. of has ornanimt loin among
other pncpln. b’cw, my friends. the labor
organisations have dorm tum'b good. and
1 yet there is a gmtl that sovietycnn do that
\vlllsdd to and sumdsmmtlho work of
flu" laboring mutt them-lives. i want to
speak of it lll‘fitwffw principle of arbitm‘
lion of difference between ccrptlraic rm-
: ployt-l‘tl and their sttsploywa. 'l‘hnt princi-
l [do has berm forced upon the attention of
the American yu‘ttplc,
A Iteilever In Arbitration.
l ‘ l hollow in arbitration, Arbitration is f
simply the extension of ilutldm of the?
Q court of justice. it is merely instituting a .
tribunal-van lmpnrtinl unmask-butch:
, which mm may mood settle film fills
fen-om ill-trad of resetting to endow to
settle thme dlftorumes. Tnusay the labor:
log men are lnleruml In arbitration. Yes.
they have so "proceed them-circa. btl‘ l
:want to myth you, my friendsthstsly
, cfety been higher interest "on than the
' laboring also in that principle of srhilrs- !
1 lion. scrim has a right to protect itself
thus molest: comm Intro and
. capital. Itocleiy has a right to esy to both
implant sac melons. lashed of assert»
“i' n W V 1
filly may,» conditionsnis s new
Is a W in unselfish than one
man sin icy hula few laborers. There
were of sylnpatlly between them.
its knew the clinics of his employees. its
mate in conflict with them. and sytn
thy sprang from head to heart, andt in
sympathy was an influence that enabled
theta to agree upon amicable tertns llut
times have changed. instead of the can:
player with a few employees we have a
great corporation with its thousands or its
tens of thousands of employees.
tilt is impossible for the em ioyerto
know his men. It ‘is ilnposslh s under
these conditions that there should be that
personal sympathy between them which
controls their conduct toward each other.
What must we dot There is but one thing
that we can .do. Where that personal sc-
qualntaaee has dimppoarcd and therefore
injustice has crept in, soldety, with its
paramount interests and overshadowing
rights, can step in and by lnwsllpplclnnpt
that condition, that relation, and substi-
tute justice for force in the settlement of
these difficulties.
“Now, I appeal to you to take the inter-
est in government that you ought to take.
I want you to take an interest in politics.
1 am not here to tell you what opinions
you should hold. I am not here to suggest
to you what measures would in my judg-
ment bring relief. bltt I have a right as
- an American citizen speaking to other
American citizens—l have Might. I say—-
to beg of you that you shall recognize the
responsibilities which rest upon you as
citizens and prepare yourselves for the in-
telligent discharge of every duty imposed
upon you. "
TELLEP. AT HIS OLD HOME.
The Colorado Senator Makes Illa I‘lrpl
Speech of the Campaign.
.‘lfomllsox, llls., Sept. ti.-Sonator lien-
t-y Iii. Teller delivered his first speech in
this campaign ill this place. The crowd
that assembled was variously estimated at
from 2,000 to 3,000 people. This is the
home of Senator Tailor. He came to Mor-
rison front New York state in 1858 and
(untied a law copartncrship with Mr. H.
H. Jackson, which continued until April,
will, when he wont to Colorado. Ills moth»
"r lives here, with four sisters and a broth.
or. Those arc the reasons why the senator
selected his old home as the place for mak-
ing his first speech of the campaign.
Senator 'l‘clicr was introduced by E. W.
Payne, a one armed soldier and an ex-
lll'publicnn, who has been the clerk of the
county for at years. lie was greeted with
warm cheers upon his nppcaranconnd said
in part:
"i have been a studcnt of the financial
question over since I have bcon in public
life. and that. bl within a few weeks of
'20 years. I believe, null [think the his~
lory of this country will sustain mo in the
assertion, that the facet important qucs-
tiou that the people of any country are
l‘llllf'd upon to investigate and pass upon
is. What shall be the monetary system of
that country': I believe that false moneta-
ry systems have done great burnt to the
canton race. I believe that. the question
lhc American people are called upon now
to settle in of more importance to them
than any other question that hascvcr boon
othlnlttcll to Americans for their consid-
eration and determination. I do not. be
licvu, however much tin-re was at stake.
so much human suffering and so much
woo could have come to the American
people if wolmd boon divldvd and there
had been two republics established on this
continent lllfilt'fifl of one as will come to
us if this great question now sulunittcd to
you shall bu wrongly decided and we
diall enter upon a monetary system that
will probably last for all flute, or at least
tht-ro is danger that it. may. that is nbsoy
lutely unjust. and threatening, ill my
judgment, not only the prmpurity of tho
pcoplu and tho perpetuity of frco Rut‘t'l’llv
uu-ut here. but from government in all l‘)lIl>
or countries. because it. must be true that
if this great republic should fail to Illa“
rhnrgu tht- duties incumbent on a republic
and should goduwu in disaster and (“19‘
tress there would be no further oflort
luluio among Illflll for the uplifting and
the sustaining of luuunnity. There would
he. in my judgmnt. with our destruction.
the and of iron government throughout
the world.
Not a Question of Personalities.
"it is a question not to be determined
by personal nIIfli'li! upon those who udvo
rule it. not by slurs. not by slander, not
bynbusb. The American puupiu urutmi
grout and fun \vlsu and too good to settle
on important tilluiflnli Illw this upon such
'mlllls M 1 how Iizlllll'll. \\'o tuusl It'lllfl
down in this campaign In nvgtuuuut and
f‘t'fl‘flll.
"Why, in tho nunu- of lit-awn. should I
couw burn to lull. in you now unless i
burn on lllft‘ri-af in your \vvlfuro moi in
tho Wlilllll’tl of the American 'lllfl|llt"’ What
tutor-mu have i if! this country that you
have not got: noun-lusty. suIIltI uewum
per. may tell you that l flIII an agent. of
Illu grant silvvr producing pooplunf this
country; that l ltltt directly and [it’l‘sllllill
ly Into-noted lit the production of silver,
some of you have been my tlolitlllmra;
litany of you lint-w mu tum-o than a guitar“
ntlon ago. You how out in my youth and
in my early prufw-funul llfu. i liltlhwu in
the years that i lived In your community
l established summldug of a "bummer for
lllctvnvyoud truth. i hovucmlvnvnml in
all my lilo. pllhlln and whom, In tin-tom
the mnnm-tulniiou of my fellow villa-nut,
lll‘t'flllili' l was lmumi and truthful and
ouytpolwu in myuplnlnus roum'ruinmmi»
lic limiters. and lot mo ssyl how no more
inturrst in this ”traction than you have. i
never mined an ounce of elbow in my life;
lam not a silver minor; I own on silver
properly.
”Mmu-t all my tnrlune. be it little or
great. is luvolvml and invented in gold
mining in my stain. I have been common
ed with gold ruining for so years. and if i
bod any personal Interest it would be In
tho «mm-elation of gold. 1 lwllovc i new!
spend no time dlmtssumlhcqumtlou that.
the fltlmll‘lifl voudltlnh’rvf this rnttulry it
not good. i believe that you folio notice
of the (not that In every part of this land
of ours, otter ill years of illuoltitc plweu.
with no foreign mtnpllmtium nn-iwlih
no domestic difficulties. we or" In greater
distress than we have ever been in the
history of this land: that there are more
idle "will. mare bouwivn and honor-loss
own, more men travt-rsing this roltntry
and imaging for opportunities in lob-u-
3 than at any other time in our history. Is
,not that o isoii‘ Is it uottrlfslhot the
{condition will-ting hr-rn exists in every
Infantry under the sun that has attempted
‘io ittoinicin thr- ooltl slondortl‘ We pm-
,I was fi'stlting new. an experiment. no on
1, "it'll syeium
"If it our opponent-twill; propose e sys-
l
’lnm of finance that. but only lb! support,
g up to “.371, of tow. ‘jrntl'dis and only lfihw
foot the srss‘, creditor nation at the would,
brest Brits“. and the ”mm
w W ' countrymortc I
‘ mgmfi , lithe notfeclths mgr];
gold steam and her commerce on
trade arose from the but that all the rest
of the world save Portusal were either
using, the sill!” standard or the double
stun srd, silver and gait ”
warsou census BEWALL.
use»
Populist Candidate ”amends the With-
drawal of the Ilains Ibiplsullder.
muss, tiept. s.-—-‘l‘hunias it. Watson
of Georgia. vice presidential noudnse of
the Populist arty. addressed an audience
of 5,000peop a at the fair grounds here.
In the beginning of his speech the Geor-
gian reviewed the platform demands of
his party and the conditions which created
the demands. As to the issue between
himself and Hawaii, Watson said:
“Can you remedy the situation by elect-
ing Ilryan and ilcwallt -
“I say no. Whyf Because Mr. chall
represents that clement in the Donmcrstlo
party which is exerting itself to the at-
most to tie Bryan’s 1 hands so that he can-
not carry out his contract. It cannot. be
done with Bryan and rlowall, because you
can'thavo Bryan and blown“. Mr. Scwail
cannot carry his own family. He cannot
carry the ward in which he lives. no can-
not carry the town in which he lives.
He cannot carry the state in whlsh he
lives. lie is a wart on the party. lie is a
hunt on the log.’ Ho is a dead weight to
the ticket. Every mun ought to know
that if Mr. Brynn is to be elected he will
be elected by the votes which the People's
Party gives lllm. l f he carries Nebraska.
it will he Tom Watson Populists who
wilfc rrylt forhlm. If he carries Kansas.
it wil be the Populists who carry it for
hint. If he carries. lown, it will be the
Populists who corry it for him. If he car-
ries the great state of‘l‘oxas, it will be tho
Pcpullsts who give it to hlln.
"If hir. Bryan is elected, Democrat-s
must realize that it cannot possibly be
done without the Populist vote. The Pop-
nllsts have gone as far as they could. We
wept outside of our party to give u llam-
ocrat the firs. place on our ticket. We
could not have gone any farther. Nomelf
respecting Democrat could have askcd any
more. We don't want to destroy the Peo-
ple's Purtyfiln this country. If I canto off
the ticket, it would mean the death of tho
Populist Party. If you are honest in de-
manding sliver legislation, you should.
not. want the whole thing. Where would
the silver cause have bum in lull-l and in
1895 if it had not been for tho l’eoplu's
Party? Ask somebody also to kill the Poo~
pic's Party, but don’t ask me. I sat. by the
cradle where the party was born: l have
fought its battles; l hnvo supported its
principles since its organization; I have
taken pride in its growth; its sorrows
igvc been my sorrows, and don't ask me,
after all of my service with the People's
Party, to kill it now. I am going to stand
by It till it dies. and Iwant no man to
say that I was the man who subbed it- to
the heart.
"If the People's Party were dead. the
old lcmlors might not in, and than where
would we be? Just whore Moses was when
the light went out. licwall has got to
come down. llc brings no votes to Bryan;
he drives votes away from Bryan. I would
bring votes to llrvnu, and bring thousands
of them. Suwail can come down without
hurting ills party aillllc bit. I have got
to stand on. the ticket where my friends
placed me. I can't conic down. You may
try to run mu off, but In“) going to fight
before you do it. l am willing to go into
partnership with you. but I don't want
any Jonah and the whole business. with
you playing the whole. You might forget
in do What the within dill with .louoh. We
might never get out any more.
“Mr. Scwuil is u notional banker, and
fhcreforootlt of touch with his people. hlr.
fielvoll la a railroad king. and therefore
out of touch with his pcoplo. Mr. Fewnll
is n bundhoblvr and therefore out of touch
with his people. and I make bold hero to
my that Mr. lit-yon himself has laid down
the rulowhich. "carried out, will like Mr.
Htvwoll off the ticket. lio sold in .\'cw
York In it public speech that a caudldate
running upon a platform should not only
indorsc mory plank in that platform, but
should lnllursu fli'ttl')‘ sentence and ovary
ward of it. Apply that min to Mr. Scwsll,
and Mr. Howull would get oil whilel slop-
pud on. Mr. l-lrynu must have uteant that.
Let- bllu deny it if hr dill not. That con»
strut-lion hnsbuouput on It by l‘lcnlccrats,
if l\‘ tho only construction (but i'ltll but put
upon it. Mr Sowolldmasnut ulnllllhqllnru
Iv on the platform. lmt sow-nil sctiot and
Watson urrlw. " '
”Investors: to Mil-ah For llrynrs.
(filll'llllo, Supt. s,~~\‘ico i’rl-sldcnt Ste
tons-m was closeted with Senator .Inut-a at
Denim-mile notional headquarters for No
ltuurtt llo declined to looks any sluts-uu-ul
for publication. IlllI .‘t‘llllltlt‘ .lonuu snitl'
‘llf cottrsu thu vu a president Is for our
iir'kut. III‘ is us much for it as l um. and
that. I should think. bi enough. Mr. Flu»
vensun and myself were Jiltsl talking llu-
sltuuliuu over."
The statement. of f‘i'flllffll' done! In no
yard to Mr. .‘latvl‘ll‘till bring "for our
ticket“ was sllmtiuutullicd later on by ts
bulletin. which tuuhm it plain that tho
\ loo president proltlitwtl to mill! the stump
for tho silvurltss. While no llllli'lfll inf-tr
motion WO"RI\'|'II out in regard to Mr. Stu»
vent-oil's progrunum- durilm tho mtupaigu
it bl thought he will make several sptmclr
M for Mr. liryon. not only in llliuuls. but
also in other stairs. The \ hrs- prvsident is
stopping at tho l'nltucr liuusc.
no... la
lulled by an Engine.
list-nexus». l’a. Sept. ll-mdchn Hav-
ngo tit-all. son of lluv. W. M. limit. it
pminlnuut Episcopal clergyman of West
limimiptpbin. was instantly killed on the
lmltlgh \‘niley railroad at llownutns
Young limit graduated as on slcctrlc un-
ultim'l‘ at lwiolgh unlwrslty this spring.
liolmd justdusvotull'd from inspectingo
signal tmvrr. and In stopping outct the
way of a freight train be was struck by u
,t'fll‘tli'fliflliliflil nu atllclulng track. ills
body was frighifoliy "tangled.
Trades Felon t‘cegrees opens.
Monorail". f‘ti‘l‘lk swine tweatynlclh
Annual trmles union ”ingress was opened
in this city and will remain In erosion
throughout the work. The delegstcs. of
whom there were not: present, ware wall
coated by the lord provost and the mutdn.
lpai muncil of the city of Edinburgh.
ass-m mu Vsrr m.
(filly-stash. 0.. Bout. il.—-hir-l.7uiled
Hales t-lsnatcr lienry ll. Payne. who sat-
fered u strolmof paralysis lsst limlnesdey,
has been uomosclcus most of the time
since.
recovery. in; is nmriy it" years old and
one of the mlthint men in Ohio.
hatchet: (:th Mate,
manna, Supt. s.-1‘he flatly Telegrsph
has e'dleptstlih from Bulawayo which says
thatiilhief ”scours rates here Imp cyan»
mites and Haircut was mm overtime
and sect. The chief died bravely. Wages
Little hopels ammunition for his:
moonwamnlstesssvss.
Coversthe same Territory
in South Norwalk
' as Elsewhere.
You don't have to find It. ,
It's right there—and stays there.
And you don't forget it.
It aches, and then aches some more.
Ever have that backache?
Found it wasn't your back. didn't
you? ' ‘ ‘ .
The hidneys are great grumblers
when sick. .
2 {Hear them clear through the heels.
Feel them clear through the body.
It is kidney disease.
.. And many tortures follow.
Urinary troubles curse the life.
And it's not worth the llvlrlg.
Cure it and you'll have peace.
You can do it easily.
By taking Dean's Kidney Pills.
They cure every wrong condition of
the kidneys.
South Norwalk
this fact.
Mrs. J. Jennings. No. a Tolles street.
says:
"I had a bad backache. .
I was cured by taking one box of
Dean's Kidney Pills, ’
Procured at Plaisted'a drugstore.
I can heartily recommend them
To sufferers such as I was."
Only a few words, , l
not what a. world of solace in them.
llere is proof right here at home.
Proof that a medicine will cure.
Indisputable home evidence,
The kind of backing that always goes
With Dean's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers or sent by
mail on receipt of price. 50 cents per
box, by Foster-Mllburn 00., Buffalo, N.
Y., sole agents for the United states.
people are learning
Put an end to misery. Dean's Oint-
ment will cure the worst case of Itch-
ing Piles there ever was. and do it al-
most instantly. Years of suffering re-
lieved in a single night. Get Doan'r
hlntmant from vm-
BONE M
- Anal-e-
ARROW.
It Is a Popular Youth Restoring Delicnoy
In France.
Paris now roouporotes on bone marrow.
After tho failure of Dr. Ilmvvnrfiequnrd to
rujuvunult! thoworld, the scorch for the
spring of [u'l‘t‘l‘tilzll youth has been taken
up again with llllflllllllllslli‘ll order. ’l‘ho
about with which the faded bluntly uuw
swim to bring but-ls the roses of her cheeks
and the roundncss to bur form is bone
marrow.
Bone marrow is the soft, fatty appearing
limiter found inside the hollow bones of
animals. it has been discovered that if
bone marrow is not the elixir of youth, at
least if is a powerful tonic. Iinne marrow
is now sol-l ell in i‘arisinn restaurants,
spread raw upon thin clique of bread in :l
dainty manner, and it is said to be a very
palatable Illlit‘al'l. livery one outs it who
ran uflnni to buy it, and htltrhurs are fur.
lllshod with a new brunch of industry.
The long bones of flu-or are splitopcn,
the marrow extracted and it is then onion
without further [il‘l'lilil'illltllh Ilr. Renault
of Paris proscribed bone marrow to an
annual:- pullout as :l tunic, with immediate
land hum gratifying I‘l'n‘lllll'l, The news of
its wonderful olfccts spread rapidly, and
1.! the [ll't'N‘lIf lluu‘ luurrmv outing has be-
mlul- a fashionable Ind. Sour York is a!»
teddy In danger of lwolniugn victim of
lllt‘ marrow habit. and medical mun on
Ibis sidunf the water are discussing the
tulip-ct ulth grunt lllil'l’l'n’f.
Prnlt'ssnr (iob‘ln‘lu-rtlors of llurlln was
the first in use the extract of bone marrow
with unfavorable results, however. Nuth-
.ug llmllllt'tl, Norman and English physi-
timh fulluutd suit. and many of them re-
port. d brilliant sorrow-s. Anwrivon phy-
‘triuu-t ort- h‘plll‘llllu vurosnf nervous pros~
.mt'mll and gum-ml wuslv.
'l in» lilil'r-I and luml carefully conducted
ovlrriuwuts lllltilv with blim‘lfll rofuronro
to tho lmlu- umrrmv ll’lflfllit'lll ill nnn‘lulo
have been tutulr in England by Dr. iicorgo
lint-tram Hunt at tho l'nlvorsliy l'ob
lit-go luwpllul. Ht' rulfrri: "In them runes
tho blood \vns regularly ovumimvi in order
;.. t‘HlllImTt‘ the results obtained by treat-
tug “uh ml littllt“lllill'f‘l\\\' \tllll tbuwol»
mined by ll‘t’ltlillf‘lll‘ with arsenic. 'l‘hc
Islf‘l li’h'li‘l \‘u’l‘i' mmsuml by moons of
l‘luuxolll'iwfi hn‘mnryrlnmrlvt‘, thi- per-
u-muge thngrulmtlulmi by colttpurlttg tho
ultullu-r of l‘lil‘pltu‘il‘lh ill a cubic luillinut-V
wr \\ tab it normal of Suliilihlll'll lll llu‘ two
-,,,,l.- unsound or Ligdulllll In lbmmscof
the would". 'l’lzc lin‘ltiloflltllllll was until
fouled by lirnwur‘s lurluo-glblltnoluetur.
"‘ibt' extract of tlmml bone marrow
\vltlu-h \“na ulwu was pin-purer] by lpllp
aim: or rilm clung ilw middle and lump-
lng out the soil. s‘lim‘t‘l‘nill bone in the
motor. the ntuslwn of which contained the
toll luorr-m. 'ibls us: find from balm
'pb-ulm by pounding in u mortar with a
little \vut‘ur mui pnwlluz thnmtluryuafrmt
thrulud- hue touvlln. ‘i'lw extract obtain
at from immulm-snf Illl' Iumelttamiw
hit“ givrtt ill tlw 2‘ hours."
In lhbI ltmluluo the result was mlvcme.
ll raucous how i t b.- tw-vrtninml whorls-r
'lu' I'mtnmm are right or wroug.-—-—.\‘cw
I tti'ls “t’f'dlll,
he.“ I '
33.;-
l’tdm the (can. btsts Capitol, Ilsttiunl.
ts We . s y
are using
lion And
for
cleaning on
on». ‘ '
“algae I
0 f
t m Ami.
'v and _ I
. Paint. ..
lists The Modern Cleaner
' m" I t
rouse .,
its equal."
" conduction lees.
H;¢,KRI
Also a very in
Popular Priced Millinery and
Cloak Store.
~ Lzaomo
MILLINERY AtiD OLOAK stalls. '
We are showing the very latest Fall Styles in
alkingHatsForLa‘dies
rgc variety of
”countless sun noses SCHOOL Hus.
At very popular prices.
H. KRIEGER’
Mshacltemo Hotel Block.
South lorwsllr.
OnlyFourfiloreTou'rs
This Season. ‘
[CREACQOOIOURIST
cl
n$%30““§jg\®\>fi“fmes
Block Island, 8 days’ trip, Saturday,
August 29th, 310, 88.50. ‘
Saratoga,'4 'days’ trip, Monday, August
3lst. Opportunity to witness the
grand “Floral Fete,” 310.
White Mountains, 5 days’ trip, Monday,
August diet, 62‘ .
WAGONS- I
suectrs,
passions.
essences,
canopies.
remotes, no.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL.
cam. AND sun mm
H ENRY TILLY.
MRS. OR. I. A. CUILFORD
Can be consulted at her omcs
Montreal. Quebec and Lake Mempbre-
magog, 6 days, Monday Sept. 7th, $37.
Call on G. W. Harris, ticket agent for
the N. E. Tourist and tickets.
likes out ink, paint,
for, pitch, grease
and stains from
rial. do: and car-
pets quickly and
completely and
floateavesfm
—-—.\'o Acid.—-—— 106.. 25c., It Drug
,\’n unpleasant odor. and I)" GoedsStcree
Not inflammable. Samples mailed, 51:.
l. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct.
“ i
Sold by A. Dickerlnan dc Son, 30. Nor-
walk; Finncy & Benedict, Norwalk.
.SPOTINE
MEANS.
FAIRFIElD-GOUNTV
NATIONAL BANK.
s3 Wall. Street, florwslll, Goon.
incorporated. 1824 Capital. 8206.0»
EDWIN i) KEELEit, f'rv-eltlelii
DAVID fl MILLER. Vichm-
L. C. GREEC. [inabirr
DIRECTOR.
EDWIN 0. Kansas, Moors .il. Gwvsu,
DAVID ii.MlLl.im A. .l. MRZKEII.
l".le'T.J0ilN Locxwoon, Tune. 1“. HINTS,
lua Cots. Chas. F.1‘msman.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants-
and Individuals Solicltrd.
Safe Deposit Boxes
Free to Depositors.
o Blv
You Don't lists To Sweet 0!,
says the St. lsmisdounmi of Agricultnrr
in an editorial about bio—lotion. the
famous toinuscc habit cure, "We know
of many cases cured by NfFTOrBlVl.
One, a prominent St. Louis architect,
smcllcdand chewed for twenty years;
m—un.
small of tobacco makes him sick." So-
To-liuc sold and gnarauteol by it. If.
l’iaisted. No cure no pay: Book free.
tin-fling Ibunedy 00., ‘cw Yuri: or
Chicago.
Ayer's Pills are mummended by
leading physicians and druggists, as
thomost prompt anti cfliclont n-mody
for biliuuslwsu. naurwn, oostivcnrss. in-
digestion, sluggisbncss of the liver.
plaintive. and sick headache; also, to re-
ievc colds. fevers. neuralgia and rheu-
niatism.
Theories cfcurc may be discussed at
irogthby hysicians. but the sufferers
want quic relief: and fine Minute
(laugh (lure will giro it to them. A
sufcvure for children. It is “the uni
harmless rnnmlv that producer immrv -
late hurdle." E. l’. Weed and G. (J
fitillscn.“ ”mm”...
As the strength of a building depend
upon the solidity of its foundation. so
health do «is upon the crmdition of
the bi . . To expel impurities and
cause the vital fluid to bemnevigoroas
and life-giving. Ayor's Sanapanlla is
tbcmostptmertul and cflwlive medi-
cine in use.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
he fas-
unlit
I
two tunes curred him so that even the y“ if
"42 Baosa Scam, Barnum", Con.,
l
i Prom 10 a. m. 7 p. m. any day except
‘ 'unday.
i Thedoetor is a regular phy felon and for
’ tile past nineteen more has am e the diseasee
of women a specialty. Indies suffering from
i any difficulty incident to the sex can consult
Dr. Gullfcrd lathe strictest confidence. with
theaseurance of receiving the most skillfuland
. scientific treatment known to m cry
“and medlClflO- Home care with nurse r-
! nlshed when aired. Toms moderate
I All letters prompt y replied to Inclose ammo
.l
l ‘ J. a. RAYMOND,
l w
bum: in >
iaaooltsml: use to}:
‘i l. . ‘.
. WI ricsale d Ilofllce sudiloe ho is
Madlsbn origami eeeivfi, a: . ll.
dz ' ore.
‘ '1'.-owl.rid Cigar
e 0 South
Main and‘t’asbington st . in I tr
DIVE. ammonia.
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
.3 Woohlngtors Der-oi.
0. Norwalk.‘
r. n. cagssv. o. o. 3.
Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College.‘
Dentistry Performed in all its
Branches.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
Marvin's Nev Block. Wa-bington street.
Second floor
llentai rooms will be open Augustilrth. as In
2-5..-. "use!
SOUTH NORWALK - - -
SAVINGS BANK.
ll Woohirsgton Stroot.
Open daily from it bl! l2 s. 1.11., and from
i to if p. m., and on Monday eveningl
from No 8.
Interest showed on deposits.
Aldll-L' FOLMANS Pratt.
JOHN H. scams, Vice-Presto
JOHN ii. KNAPP. Bee. and Troll.
DORLON HOUSE,
onuoouv's PillNT.
Now open for c.2'....’.;«}}1"37t 1m. Shore Din-
ners. Ilhmlu island (‘lamlnkes Bethlnq.
e
"I
n 0 l
boating and Fishing. Elect lc cars 0
hots-,iov‘erytwrnly minutes. . If. O'Sllld
, .flIWQI'. mm
W
J. D. JENNINGS,
U N DE RTAKE. R.
amour smurfs.
Norwalh, - . - . (loan.
Opp. Street Railway Depot.
RESIDENCE ELM 81mm.
TELEPHONE CAlsls. ll.
Jacob id. Layton,
l’lro, Llf- and
Aooldont
INSURANCE“
'Iesl Estate and iiocse Agent.
’Ousn Steamship rows. and Sterling
Drafts. mos Negotiatod
and Stocks bold.
OM03. ti RAILROAD PM“.
Next to Post Office,
MUTE NORWALK. : : z : CONN.
Notary Public. Atvknowleditlnsnts 'l‘eheo
W
J.O.JINNINO..
Paper-Hanger, Oslclmlner
Painter.
outfit us
can. PM" AID IOIDIII
I sense aim scam
«min Nona“.
8s isms fin-mint ill-eta
no r so IyI pus:o
bypostel
It
Mich and cm “with
homes for Inspection, on not or
from crucially Gives.
Physician forWomen .
Wanna. Mahactemo Hotel.
M? iv
Norwalk Chronicler