MID less-h ”in parts! Isssh
Minutemen!"
sffwlsilossssslsw‘feass
isoleailnglpmm.
(louaailman s. a. Chiawy. of no:-
wait, is doingiurydutyin Bridgeport.
The Postal Telegraph employ has
gotitsofhceintbe Norwalkflotelfully
equipped. ~_______ ‘
The numberofrealsstatesales in
Narwslk last week was seven: mort-
resentment.
Minnehaha Division. lions of Temper-
ance. will meet with James B. Wilmot
and family, of Spring meet, tonight.
Peter Martin is having his late rosi-
denoe in Chestnut street placed in good
condition byaforce of carpenters and
painters.“ 3
Rotting is now good in all of the fac-
tories of Bethel. fiemelers rushed more
shipments. ”W.-. ‘
Uncas Tribe. No. 26, I. O. B. M..
held its regular meeting last night, and
conferred the Boater’s degreeouseveral
candidates. ‘ .
The law was of game birds in New
York state. September 1. Nimrods row
portthem plenty. It will be on grey
squirrels until October iii.
The Young People's Society of Christ-
ian Endeavor, of the South Norwalk
Congregational church. will meet to
night in the lecture room, and elect.
odioeu. MW" M
'Eli Northrup end his sister, of Nor-
walk. were driving down Barnum's hill.
throwing them out and wrecking the
carriage.
.end Mrs. P. I leskwood. Mr.
slid Mrs. A. v. Heath. Mrs. J. E.Wixon
and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. James
Griffin, of Norwalk, picnicked attlompo,
Labor Day. .3115 -‘
Word comes from Yonkers that
Mrs. Mary Kearney and John Kearney.
formerly of Norwallt. lost their posses»
sions and M W with their
lives in a big fire in that city. Saturday.
Among the Norwalkas who went fol
the farmers‘ pic t Trinity Lake. vea-
tordsy. were M d Mrs. A. A. Bette.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mkin, Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Green, Mrs. fiberwood Cum-i
mings and Miss Mariontflmrch.
collusion l
‘ly repreun
Dr. Dwight Bailout. Bald Italy-tire.
a well-known veterinary surgeon and!
former resident of Bridgeport. died and 5
denly at the home of W. T. Bucking-l
barn in Tom Thumb street, Bridgman;
last Saturday. Mr. Hancock was on a:
visitto Bridgeport, having removed to l
Barbary about a year ago.
i
Harry Cutler (colored). of Bridgeporm
nineteen years old, was 'srrested inl
Daubnry for knocking down hill robbingi
Charles Downs, a farmer from Residing. '
Downs‘ story is that he was in search of.
an acquaintance. when he was attacked l
by two colored men. Downs said the
robbers secured M30. Five cents was:
found on Cutler. j
The annual reunion of the Twenty—l
third regiment, Connecticut l'o'iinnteeraJ
was held at Pleasure beach. yesterday;
Fifty-seven of the surviving members,
of the regiment answered to the roll call. 5
In the morning a business meeting was;
held at which David if. Miller. the swim}
surviving officer. was elected Within;
and William II. Iline. of flridgrwnfi
cometary. '
l‘lthelwlf it mall iriI-Il fir kiss KIWI
should—- ;
Mami-l’lcnmv do not lr-t I‘H talk about j
arch a remote contingency. dear? Let.
us converse about. mncthian that's lieu
his to happen
'l'he'y don't speak now.
biotin-r if” the boy sliding down the;
baulstrriwll'ritz. what are you doing'
there? Fritr Making trousers for;
orphan boym i
filly what you please. but i think that
'lmls has lost his head. ‘
Then let me give you apioer of mlvirrfl
Find that head and use it.
A sometime lismt Iain.
Rcmlcrs of this paper will find the ado
vortimnnnt calling attention to Yet-g
lantiiiirwiiic. snetmai mincml warn.
The powers and virtues «Miami for this
water are remarkable. but the Ypsilanti
liprmli" Ho. of fill Howl Mt . firs-ma. ll
WWI to impish «idem at any
time in anyullu of the truth of every
claim made Dealers. througlam New
England haw this water for sale
in our-half gallon bottles, or it can be
had by median as Worthwhile”;
Themes of Ypsilanti W is the-
ssme as that of other mallet-oi watery.
rig . ml- per half g futile. Oi 75pm
a
rile one a g new
Association at Canton.
not sum as If!!!” 331A].
fiWWuumswc
”basses—W tremble-lets
Its-lasts stats ours.
Detroit, 0.. Sept. a-Jrhs‘Ol-lo Repub-
lican Idltorlal autism lust hers and
listened to an sddrsw bythe lion. Charles
bury Hmlth of the Philadelphia Pr“.
after which they marched ‘in a body to
Major McKinley’e home. ,
"The venerable John lloploy of the Buoy-
rus Journal was spokesmen for the edi-
lost. after which Mr. McKinley made a
speech. Its said in part:
"It gives me great pleasure. gentlemen,
to welcome you one and all to my home.
ifssl sure that yeasts familiar with Cen-
lon and need no ”more from use as to
the oordiellly of its hospltallty. You have
done Canton a great honor by your rlslt.
and for one I hi yapprsslete lt,asI
know all our cit do. Gluten lust
how, I judge, is e verydalr newspaper
town, and no newspaper writeror publish-
sr ere-r coma here who is nctwarmly wel‘
aimed. whether he gets what he comes for
«not. and no matterwhatbo meyssy
when he goes away. General Sherman
andsomeuf ourctberoldolfloers used to
have a way during the war of sending eer-
teln newspaper men out of camp occasion
than others, but all are making good ”WW”! ”mm" “m "hm '0 ”“d
them ‘aorow the lines.’ We have no see-
lional or partition lines now. They have
been happily obliterated, and no part of
this great republic can now be justly cell-
ed "the enemy's country." Newspaper
men. like everybody else. can go freely
. and speak freely and write freely on every
spot of ground blineath our glorious flag.
. I feel thatl know something of the Rec
publican editors of Ohio. I cannot nacall
a time that they have not freon faithful
and friendly, nor can I forget that in some
of the closest campaigns in the state their
intelligent and nnfaltering snppmt have
1 brought victory. This year they are more
earnest. more aggressive. more thorough
and more efdcisnt than they have ever
been before. They appreciate the overruns-
terlng importance of the lasers involved
in the present molest and are loading,
gloriously fouling, in the educational
work which is indispensable ton proper
understanding of the questions which air
Monday, when the hem "n "‘y' ; ride as and right action ultimately at the
mile Gentlemen. it is a mat of singular
honor which you occupy May. I cannot
‘ reuwmber any period. save and except the
war, when the Republican press so signal-
national honor and helium
11 welfare now. It is not often given to
a political party as it is this year given to
Guns to dread between national honor and
_ dishonor. p‘th faith if“ repudiation and
all]. 1 ‘ 10‘0“}
flew-papers' (iron Power.
"It is the good fortune of the licpnMic.
an party to wand In this contest for what
is best in government, for whstls patriot
to in citizenship. for what and-to the sup-
oorl of the doanclsl lmegrlty of the gov-
ernment. its credit and its currency. It is
a vast rmmnsll-illty to put upon any par-
ty. but the Republican party is not with-
out trial amid grave mmnslbllity. It has
.porfonuodl hummus duly bebm. it bani
met great trusts before. it has discharged
them. lots. with wisdom, muruge and
fidelity. and it will mm the nowones
“ with an honest and utlfnltnlug purpose i
to serve the hint interests of the peomo
and all the tveoplc. Fortunately In this
contest the Republican party bl not alone
in its support of the Republican cause.
Conservative men of all monies stand with
it. It numbers among its strongest allies
many of the most powerful Democratic
newspapers. west and west, which are do-
ing ymruan service for patriotism and
national homr. They are welcome, and
the country owes them a debt of gratitude
for their unflinching loyalty as against
l party for sound niorwy and public morals. i
This is a year. gentlemen, of poiitlmlcou- .
tsnllon without bitumen. Intelligence
and investigation are taking the place of
pure"!!! and purlyistn. l’nrty prcjudice
culs little figura- in a crisis like this.
must not indulge in W'rslhll or rrimina
llun against liaise who may have differed
from us in the past. but who are now with .
us in pnlriotlc effort to preserve the good i
faith of the country and enforce public
and private lmfusely‘. Wes must not drive
snybtsly out of ranlp. but welcome every"
bra-trio. You «brainless have grown weary
of being tolduf thcgn-atlm and power
and tail»: of to pmo. so many fillies
styled llw’llfmfl'ol’ of our lllmrllni and
the hope of plentiful.“ It was liniwur. l
toilets. who rommandml. ”fella away the
sword; states can he would without it.
firing the ma.’ This In. your for press
am! pm. The sword has been slunle.
The only {mm W nerd-ti is the force of
cesium. and the only war to be invoked
is Ibasof lots-Ingram and plriotlsm. ()ur
smote bets always cslemted lo the press
tbc bunt Wins psimnags and moi-dual
it the gar-feel defers-rm. an that the press
has grown with our growth and ulvnnmd
w lib our alum-mom, "
heater Carter to ifs-teen llspehlieees. ‘
liners. him. Ma. 9. «l'nilul Notes
Music: i’ortsr. who is In the east. and
vane-ll slimd. has written a Min to tho
llsyushilrau stats «intention which "note
how furl-y "planting lb! “lion of him
self and the four arbor nmnbese of the
”cams Wins. in the H. lauls con
realism in reserving the right of the lib.
muimmydimrmmwmm‘
you the dseleratlms in famr of the mimo-
tiou of silver by inimlatknnal Whom.
The senator says in the Hun:
Asa Republican I hello” in free coinage
silver and ”more In Armin:- labor of
sod American Industry. I do not believe
in frsr out” «nuptial with fees trade,
me! I M II! Mitre that If" Fulfill! Will
my touch slats be successfully established
sad ntalwtsiesd by our grwsrnmeut. The
free trad- pultry will render the Mohllsb- 1
merit of Museum-m an utterlmmsllnlity.
1hr attempt to ens-ur- fm millage in mu.
.omm with from trails is s Vandals
clmrn. After lusting the whole situation
m is will he Mind that labs llcpnblloun
party has not derived in favor of the gold
«mm, but in fsircruf tbs mutton
"I Inf". A M I. “I. MM” “Ill N
silflm tom the opp—lilo" fist-farm only
in the Minot bashed indicts that
the Republican platform is in this behalf
' «m mummies. but as between these-
l“!
Will
n
or this state and date!
.,.., *‘ *- "cl“
w “- v #3::
should. to my ‘ n-
iob. lhdorll the entire'natlonal plat In
except as to the feature declaring interna-
tional ogrssaiout. a condition precedent to
the muonetisation of diver. For that
declautlon this convention should substi-
tute a declaration for the free ooluage'of
gold and silver in the same manner as our
state conventions have heretofore declared.
Within the past It months the country
has fallen from the heights of prosperity
to the depths of despair. Thoughtless men
freely talk of resolution. In the midst of
the reigning eheos in political thought
an III!” stands as the only oomvetlve
farce mullet to restore order and confl-
leaos. , ,
Without these elements prosperity is
impossible. in the future, as in the past. I
shall stand for protection and free coinage,
firmly believing that the beat interests of
our state and the nation at large will be
tiibsorvod by the election of McKinley
and Hobart. I shall give them my sup-
port, notwithstanding the .natlonal plat-
form does not meet my approval in one
particular. The few who seek toilnd justlil’
cation in the pletlflorm for advocacy of the
single gold eta are at war with the
party and its platform. Their discordant
utterances are to be regarded as unavoid-
able noise incident to a great political
ooufllct. To those of our party who feel
constrained on account of a matter of
method of one issue to depart from us on
all other national questions at the coming
election we should manifest a spirit of tol-
eration, well knowing that in due season
they will return.
Bryan Notified by the Silver Party.
Inseam. Nob. Sept. 9,—Tho continu-'
ous welcome Lincoln people and large con-
llugenta from other parts of Nebraska
gave William J. Bryan on his home com-
ing culminated in a grand demonstration
in honor of his formal notification of his
nomination for the presidency by the Na.
tional Hirer party. It seemed many times
larger than the audience of 5,000 that lie-
tened to Mr. Bryan in the afternoon. Nor-
ris Humphrey presided at the locating and
introduced George A. Grout of Ohio. chair’
man of the notification committee, who
delivered a long address. Mr. Bryan was
then presented and made a short speech.
He said in part:
I beg to reply at this time without the
formality of a letter. The platform adopt-
ed by the silver party contains but one
plank, and that plank, the plank upon the
silver question. is identical in substance
with the silver plank of the Chicago plat-
form.
All I have already discussed that plank
at length. it. will not be necessary to enter
into any extended discussion at this item.
I beg to answer the committee that l ac-
cept the nomination tendered by their:
on behalf of the Silver party in the spir-
it in which that nomination is present-
ed. I can appreciate the feeling which ani-
mated those who assembled in that con-
; ventiou. I can appreciate the hesitation
wltb which those assembled there turned
, their backs upon the party with which
they had boom associated. ‘
i know something of the strength of
party ties, and because I was in a position
where I looked forward to a possibility of
like action on my own port I can appro~
clots the depths of a conviction that led
them to place the interests of their coun-
try alarm the welfare of their party. More
than a year ago, when we ware engaged in
u utrugglo to bring the Democratic party
t to an indorsonlont of free coinage. the
. qucstion was put to me whether in case of
i failure I would support. the Democratic
laminae if he were a gold standard advo-
: cams, running upon a gold standard plnb
! form. i never believed that such action
‘ was probable in the Democratic party
; then. but when those who intentional] mo
;wcro not content with probabilities and
l askcd again whcther in that event 1 would
support the nominee. I said. as you will
‘ remember. that under no circumstances
would my vote be given to n man who
would in the executive ofllce use his in-
fluence to fasten the gold standard upon
the American people.
I utoodvvlmro lho menibcrn of that silver
convention stood, and. like tin-m. wuuhl
i rather have the approval of my conscience
< than the approval of all the world, My
1 convictions upnntlils subject am not shal-
‘ low convictions. l muy be in error-«none
of us claim infallibility-w-but l bulb-re
l that the gold standard is n collsplrnuy
against the human race.
I would no sooner join the ranks of
[whose whose purpow it in in fusion it upon
‘ the Alm-rioan people than to enlist in an
E army that won marching in attack my
l home and destroy my family. lsny, there-
‘ fora. that l can appreciate the spirit. which
‘ animated tlmso who have Just tonihlml
mc this almond nomination. I pledge
« ilmm that if elected they shall never bare
anso to Mouse llllt of being false to that
. platform.
l
Tessa Republicans.
Fain" \l‘onrn. 'l'ur.. Hopi. it—‘l‘ho slate
, Republican convention was called tour-
law by thto (.liioirnmu “rent. Thu at.
- lendance of delegates is larger than at any
3 previous convention in Texas. itlmlrman
:iimnl Ipoho lo the delegates. advocating
hurnmny in the interest of the party. and
i said if itipremliml 'l‘osns was in rmwh of
the licpuhlicnnpnriy. liorefcrrcd lo pros-
ipeets of fusion with Populist» ondgnhl
standard lh-llim-rnta, “fill his remarks
were loudly applauded. N. \l'. i'llilmi. the
negro lltllllflfllu from Unit-min". was clout
ed temporary chairman. this being the re-
. suit of a determination to harnumiro. At
the canons it was determined to fuse with
the Populism and gold standard lien»
corals in the state on the following basis:
- The Republicans to cast their vote for tho
l’tiptllllit stain ticket. and on nlmlnml
ticket. «mnposed of eight litmubllonns. four
l‘opuiists and three gold standard Dem.
errata to be put in the field. The Populist
campaign and gold standard committees
are here and agree to the fusion on that
line. it Is claimed this will give the Pop.
outlets the state government and defeat
l lfryeu electors in Texas.
.i
l Connecticut Prohibitinnlsls.
Ktzw Haves. Hopt. 0.»’l‘ho Prohibition
state mnvsntlnn in session lwro fliillllllllt'tl
‘ the following officers llovcrnnr. Edward
ill. Monohester. Winsted; lieutenant aim
‘prnuf, ('harlos it. Hist-Iv. New llriialm
immtsry of state. Wilbur l". (:bamlmriln.
3 Mansfield; trsmurer. iicorgo ll. l‘smmr.
gh‘sw lmudon: connplrnller. i‘. 1'. Barton.
§Uhethmnz electors at large, ller. Samuel
{3. Forbes, Hartford; John Elliott. New
Haven: district elecmte. it. M. Manley.
smallest"; liev. A. Hall. f’hestvr'. John
.J. (blip. Crown; 0. ii. lleard, Hunting-
r
aspen-asst the hepatitis“ platform with law.
is: mm repression on this sublet»
and the oer-imam of the Chicago pist-
Mlh rsrollaa‘s leaetorial right.
for!!! with its fmtfldl. defle'rlghte. free GOLI'MML 2“- ‘2 ”opt. il—Tlm early
1m and new «dammit-I features I adorns from the senatarrislciimiml held
«sent it Miles. wit a We of 73v. 1% economist-mum. llwflerslt lathe thflmghmitthe mm memo mm Judge
«fear was Whitefield.” oftfsedelw list! has a nvalorily of loom. llms tis-
pwsswas miss saw sssls mm. twine (layman tissue, who has bum so
on mime M increase and empty kitties.
ueklsgthssst
and»
s
y
W“"'“" lay-asu- mum-a as» ummmwmmmm
lbs I“
The London Till)“ Says the In-
surgents Will Never Yield. '
HR. (1th” WAS OBIBUEBD.
a lavas-e rim Deanne-s is. Preside-I
For Ills Attitude es the cues. Question.
Weyler Will Held Talon—Anarchists
Arrested In “In.
manor, Sept. ll.-—-’l‘be Times this morn-
ing publishes a lengthy letter from its lla-
vuna correspondent. dealing with the state
of affairs in Cuba. in the course of which
he says:
“Careful study for the past four months
convinces me that, despite serious losses,
the rebels are holding their own against
the troops. The wealthy agricultural dis-
trials are completely under rebol control.
and the whole sympathy of the islanders
is with the rebels. hlvcu Havana. which is
more Spanish than any other town or dis-
trict, is permeated with anhnoslty'toward
Spanish rule and il boneycombed with in-
triguers on behalf of the rebellion.
"It in quito‘fa‘lro to call it a color strug-
gle. , In the fighting ranks of the insur-
gents the proportion is 70 per cent of
whites til/30 per cent of nogroes.
“Another fallacy is the rebel contention
that Spanish mlsrule originated the rebel-
lion.» The crisis in the sugar trade was
much more formidable in folnontlng the
revolt. The struggle is pxblougod by the
facility with which the insurgents obtain
ammunition and stores of all kinds from
abroad and from every town in Cuba un-
der the noses of the Spanish officials with
impunity. the seizure of contraband being
most rare. .
Insurgents Are Bitter.
"It Is now too late to compromise by
granting reforms. The Cuban insurgents
would not now accept full autonomy es
the price of yielding their arms. I say this
advisedly after a careful examination of
the situation from all points of view.
Spain will be compelled to conquer or to
abandon the island. This irreconcilable
attitude of the rebels is largely due to the
wholesale oxemxtlon of robole after sum-
mary trial. These drastic measures only
increase the hatred of Spain without deter-
ring recruits from joining the rebellion.
“Another reason is the hopeless pros-
pect of any rehabilitation of Cuban credit
while the island ls under Spanish domin-
ion. Taxation must be heavily increased
to pay the burdens of the war. Hence the
people with vested interests prefer the risk
and uncertainties of Independence coupled
with the earnest hope that. at no distant
date Cuba will become a state in the
American (7 ion."
A dispatch rom Singapore to The Times
says that the rebellion in the Philippines
is spreading nil is more serious than the
ufllclale mini; .
Weyler Will Bold Talon.
WASHINGTON, Sept. ii.-(louslll General
Lee has demanded and iienornl Weyler has
rcfuuod tho rolcaao of Samuel T. Talon,
the American merchant arrested on board
the Ward lino steamer Seneca in the bar-
bor of Havana a few days ago on a pcllti~
on] charge. This. with the additional in-
formation that General Weylcr wishes to
look into all the clrculustaumis of ’I‘ulon's
cal-lo before considering the request for his
release, is the substance of a dispatch ro-
otilvml at lbostatc department from (inner
al lice. The department does not. deny the
right of the Spanish authorities to go
aboard an American merchant vessel and
arrest an American citizen, provided a le-
gitimate charge and a proper warrant have
been served. thllm'or may be the founda-
tion for the charges against Mr. Talon.
the state department will insist llpilll his
release if it is found that ho was taken off
the Seneca without a proper warrant be-
ing issued for his arrest. General Leo has
been instructed to make a detailed report
of the case.
More Money For (Tulsa's EnslaVernrnt.
Mlllmm. Sept. it—«A illsiultch from
Munlllu received here says that among
lllurtl court mnrllnb'll and shot for particl-
patlon in the uprising In the l’lillipplncs
was a well know" lmnkcr named Rojas.
At a cabinet council held here Admiral
llornugur, mini-mn- of marine. mmonncml
that as it has on inopppportnno mmucnt
to borrow money the treasury would ad.
\'l|lll‘tl the llfi,iliiil,000 posotnl (about 87. out), -
bun) which he rminlrml for expenses in
Cuba during Scptclnber.
President (‘Isvoland Censored.
HAVANA. Supt. 'J.—-l‘11 llinrio do in Me
rinn editorially attacks President illum-
land‘s Cuban policy. accusing his admin
lslmtlon of dupllcllynnd «mullnuud bad
faith toward Spain. ilnly bytho arrest
and punlslmmul. or expulsion of nmmlwrs
of the i‘ubun junta in New York and the
closure by l'nilcll Slates marshals of their
Iwadqlmriere can fill! Washington exco-
ntlvu even convince Spain of his ofllcinl
sincerity.
Anarchists In “unless.
llslu'nma‘s. Spain, Supt. ll .w'l'wmuy-
four anarchists lum- bcon urn-stud bore in
connection with the throwing of a bomb
into a crowd of movie who were witnvusl
log the passing of a procession in honor of
lluu fcsilval uf i'nrpils Christi on June 7
last. who" u pct-mm \vcru klllcd and :m or
more lupin-d.
’ Insurgents unrivalled In a Church.
.‘lsmmi. Sept. ‘J. illllclnl advices from
Manilln any that tho rclu-lllnn ill the Philip.
pine lulnnds la iliillllllt'il to the province of
('mm The rebels have barricaded them-
wlves in aohurch at ('aviio. which is so
far from the shore that the Spanish gm:-
iamts are nimble to reach it with their
quills.
l'mmlneut Ambulatory Agitator Dead.
Hm. mum. Mans. . flout. iL-r-llr. James
M. Aldrich. nnoof the oldest physicians
in Bristol county. has died after many
year- of declining hmllh, aged in ”an.
lie was prominent in the nnllalnvcry
movement. and oven entered his connec-
tion with tho Hallow of Frlmnls [mouse
of their refusal to open their house-std
worship for snilslntsry mectlngs. For
many years he was rhslt‘man or the whim]
mmmlltcm here. "In" president of the
Children‘s home. His wife. who has been
a member of the school committee Inf u...
post lll yours, slum fllllld dsuginsr survive
him.
Killed by a lac-emotive.
Numb Chews-roan Mass. Hopi. ii.—
lsam Chamberlain of Hartford was struck
by an express train on the lloston and
Maine road and Instantly killed. Air.
ilhamherlniff was visiting relatives in
Inwell and came here to look after a new
monument which had been set own his
family lot in the cemetery. its 5m
behind his work nod was planet to tabs
themlulorfloewowhen bsmstbls
death. llswssflrtwlols.
a will as... oy‘
Marcher" in South liorwelk
relates his experience.
\
w. "' "" . I
Dome time ago our rep ntstlve In-
terviewed Mr. Dec. N. Warren. oyster
planter and dealer of No. l Chestnut
Chest. The head and manager of this
utenslve business. from its very na-
ture. has often been subjected to in-
:lement weather and it is Quite DWI-
ble that exposure while superintendlng
particular branches of it induced kid-
ney trouble. At all events when cou-
slgnments are being shipped to Eu-
rope. and this is the busiest part of the
season, he says: "I feel my back trou-
ble me most. I know I have bad kid-
ney complaint for a long time. and
ehancing to see Dean's Kidney Pills
advertised as a kidney remedy and not
a cure-ell. I had confidence enough in
them to get a box at Pleisled's drug
store and try them. The first has new
vlnced me that they were Just what I
needed, so I took another box. I did
not require any more after that. for
my back became well. I prescribed
them for my. son. who has had a weak
back from boyhood. They cured him.”
It's a way Dean's Kidney Pilla' have.
They do their work silently and quick-
ly. This Is the universal testimony
they have. They are a specific for the
kidneys. 0n them they act directly.
The recommendations they have are
universal.
The aching'back line no greater ease
my than Doen's Kidney Pills-not la—
]urious to the most delicate constitu-
lion. Do not act on the bowels, but di-
rect on the kidneys. For sale by all
dealers. Price, 50 cents .per box. or all
boxes for 32.50. Sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price by Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.. sole agents for the
United States. /
Hives are not dangerous to life. but
they are a. prolific breeder of misery
and profanity. Dean's Ointment given
instant relief. even in the worst one.
of this and other exasperating diseases
5. Nina alike
The Deintiness of Dress.
"What I like . about a woman’s dress
just new is its suggestivencss of the at-
ieution that. is paid to the underside of
things," rcmarlred s mmliue critic.
"I like the pretty linings that one
natchcs a glimpse of under tho ripple of
a juckct or the displaced fold of a cloth
skirt and the silk potticoat, with its
rallies and lace trimmings, that show
cvcry now and again when milndy gets
into hcr curriugo or runs up thc stops of
a liruwmlone front. 1 like the faint
odor of violets that you notice when you
pick up her glove. veil or fan, and the
ell-an look of her Well kept. hair and
hands, for an up to date woman isu
dainty creature, dcspite her ‘tailor
nuulos‘ and knickcriw‘kers mnlmannish
littlc xiifcctatious. "The gods .wcinsidc,’
said the canton: artisan as he finished
the interior of his new with the some
care that he hallowed upon theexterior.
and it is prm-iscly that which I admire
about. the womcu nowadays—the ovi-
dcnt. daintincss of their la-longings."—
New York Tribune.
lly one uf Them.
I would like to know how we are to
help bcing office girls since a cruel fate
hoe ilccrccd that we be such?
I would lllHOllkl- to know why. being
nillcc girls, wv differ in any way from
those you call homoI girls? To be sure,
you \vcrc kind I'llimlzll to any \vc are not
lcss pnrn or honest. but, email spacc for
thanks. you cannot. say otllcrwisc.
How we lint the sumo right to earn
our living. whcu cnlmwllcd. as men
have? And can we not be no honcst and
i‘vaf‘i‘lnlili‘ in no doing as girls that. can
stay at homc'.‘ This thingof blaming
gil‘la continually for low wugcs is bo-
cnniillg monotonous. W0 must live.
What would brcomvof our mothers, our
brothcrs and silicon that dcpcnd on us
for tlwir daily bread if wu “we not
oilice girluiul’ittuburg Commercial
(.inrwttc.
Wedding Changes.
I'Zv-ln the llppnrcntlycnst iron tradi-
tional \vvllding customs are subject to
slight ripplcs of chnngc in them» variety
lt't‘klllfl days. At a lmndnn Wi'flflllln
not very long ago a younger slstorof
the bride gave hrr away in default of
nthcr rclatlw-s. it is also golfing to be
much in vogue to have no \rcddiug rc-
l'rpllun ilnmmlintrly following tlw coro-
lnony. 'l‘ho mucbnmrv scnsible plan of
llcfcrring it until the return of the
young pair from thcir bridal triphns
bis-n obm-rvcd in a number of instances.
l’ho m-cptlon thou takes place at the
bride's rosidcnrc and is. in fact. merely
the actual ceremony fcstivity postmncd.
--Novv York Timon.
. ,...........—
(iii cloths cleaned
perfectly.
, Bon Ami
mnwmcm
removes dirt
without a scratch.
, Weaseldstodlseolorer
'desdsnleleberrstlhsststfa
we're-usual: less.
H. K'RIE
LEADING ’ . .
-
in“
animal Min class 5103; , w , .
We are showing the very latest Fall Styles in
Walking HatSF or Ladies [
centuries sun sussrs' scuom usrs‘.
At very popular prices.
H. KRIEGER’S
Popular Priced Millinery and
Cloak Store.
Msheckemo Hotel Block,
South flormlll.
Onlyf-‘ourfilorelours
This Season.
Rlulwlouu
\,\—\( .fl 1’. K) _
oases WWUNKNC ‘ tame»
D
Block Island, 8 days" trip, Saturday.
August 29th, 810. $8.50.
Saratoga, 4 days’ trip. Monday, August
Blot. Opportunity. to witness the
grand "Floral Fete.” 810.
White Mountains, 5 days' trip, Monday.
August 31st, 822.
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.
a .......
waooolé l
BUDDIES,
PHAETDIS.
DARRIAOES,
DAIDPIES, ‘ -
SPIIDLES, ETD.
PRICES TO SUIT ALL
‘ CALL AND SEE THEM.
HENRY TILLY.
PhysicianjngoInen
IRS. DR. ff. A. DDILFDRD
Can be consulted other office
“43 Brow Srmr. Bummer. Dorm.
ham to a. 1mm 7 p. to. any day except
Sunday.
The doctor is a regular ohy felon d for
, the past nineteen years has me e the fiscal”
1 of women aepecialty. Ladies suffering from
;any difficulty ldentto the sex can consult
; Dr. Gulltord in e strictest confidence wl
1 the assurance of receiving moment skillful-n
scientific treatme
and medicine.
i knownto , so ery
ome care i _ r-
lulu ed when required. Terms rate
: All otters ornniol rrsolled to Incl plant.
lakes outink,palnl, *3; ' .
tar, pitch, grease
and stains from
clothing and car-
‘ pets quickly and
, completely and
fierjxaves! Ring
4—):0 Acid.—
roe. 25c. at Drug
.\'o unpleasant odor. and Dry GosdsStorse
)s'ot inflammable. Samples mallsd. Sc.
L. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ce. ;
‘-
Sold by A. Dickerman do Son, 80. Nor-
walk; Finney dz Benedict.l\'orws1k.
W
FAIRFIELD COUNTY
NATIONAL BANK.
as Wall Street. florwsllt, Donn.
"—E’splrsl. tampooo
sown o KEELER. 9mm...-
oavw u MILLER, when...
L. i). GREEN Cashier
DIRKOTOIO.
.nwln 0. Karma, Moore M. Gwvuu.
mvm ll. MILLIB A. J. Manure,
" anions Loawoon. Taro. ill Sana,
as Cour, Case. I" Tulsmu.
lccnnnls of Manufacturers, Merchants-
and Individuals Solicitmd.
~efe Deposit Doses
Free to Depositore.
. o 8 iv
W.., . b
too am News To Swear OI.
says the St. Innis Journal of Agriculture
in an editorial about No—Tthao. the
famous tobrwco habit cure, "We know
of many cases cured by No-To-‘Bao.
One. a prominent St. Louis architect.
dinokf'fl and chewed for twenty years;
two boxes cured hhi so that even the VAN I;
smell of tobacco makes him sick." No-
l‘odiuc sold and guaranteed by It. H.
i’leislul. No cure no pa . Book free.
sterling Remedy 00., ’ew York or
Chlclxn.
Ayer’s l’llls are recommended by
loading physicians and druggists. as
tholuost prompt and efficient mnedy
for bilimlsncss. nausea. costivcuess, in-
digestion. slu shness of the liver,
poodles, and sic headache: also, to re.
love colds. fevers. neuralgia and then-
matism. ‘
Theoriesofcure may be discussed at
length by rhyeiciaus, but the sufferers
want quic relief; and fine Minute
(tough (lure will give it to them.
safe cure for children. It is “the uni
harmless romedv that matrices imnm -
isle results." E. l‘. Weed and (3.0
Btillsoniuw ‘
As the strength of a building dsmd
upon the sub ltyof its foundation. so
health k331ml upon the condition of
the b . 'l‘ expel impurities and
cause the vital fluid to becomevi s
and lifcgiving. Ayer's a is
tbemostpowerful and effective medl-
oinehtnss.
CASTORIA
J. a. Ravesoelofl'
DIAL“ II
becomes LAKE lcEl
Wholesale and retail office and ice house. t
Madison street. Indore received at; G.‘ 8.
':‘.-owbrld$e(& Co.’s Ciga Store. corner South
Main and ashlnulon : )s. ”mast!
D. w. RAVMONb.
Funeral Director
and Embelmer.
.3 Washington Cornet.
Co. Howells.
Residence. blah-chemo Hotel.
' fit? I!
F. D. CROSBY, D. D. 5.
Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College.
Dentistry Performed in all it a
Branches.
’l‘lil'l‘li EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
Marvin's Ne~ Block. Weblngton street.
Second floor
Dental rooms will be open Aogust‘nth. u 8!.)
SDUIH NDRVIALK - - -
SAVINGS BANK.
II Weaning-ton ltrwot.
Upen daily from it to 12 a. nu, and from
1 to 8 p. m.. and on Wmdny G's-Huff.
from 7 to 8.
Interest ahowed on deposits
ALDEN BOLMANS Prest.
JOHN II. I-‘Ellllls, lVice-Prent.
JOHN it KNAPP. See. and Truth
W
DORLDN HOUSE,
ounoouv's POINT.
New 0 ion for lbs seasonof 1m. Shore Din-
mm lhmi‘n Flll-ilaimd Ckapolkes Bathing.
n on: lung. . era 'as e
linffllofit‘l‘rlwenl)‘ minutes. J. ll. 68%. . -
m
. sewer. tt
J. D. JENNINGS. .
U N DE“. RTAKE R.
KNIGHT STREET,
Norwalh. - . . .
Opp. Street Railway Depot,
RESIDENCE ELM B’f'llE'I‘.
TELEPHONE CALL. ll.
Jacob M. Layton,
Fire. Life and
Accident
INQURANCII!
A Real fiststs and floors Agent.
l m
Ocean Bteemsbl Tickets and Sterli
Drafts. Liana Negotiated Ill
and Stocks 80 d.
omen. I RAILROAD FLAG].
Next to Post Oflles, ‘
EOUTII NORWALK. : : i l 00M
Notary Public. Acknowledgments Taken
i J. o. Jznmuoe.
.Pspsrnllsngsr, Oslolmlnsr
Painter.
puma m .
luau. ems silo soeotse
1 NORTH MAIN mm.
South Nowell.
,mwumgpp 3pm
imbue-whiff Gives.
Norwalk Chronicler