{Me “if ,
We. ‘3' and Inns
m We rm , t
.. . E. Arnofdmhc has heen
, living son the family of Royal Seaman.
‘ . . avenue... 3W tenem-
lit 39% broke up his
‘movsdto Amit'yvllle.-L. I. '
"' vet V . l.»W, 1.. i. 4
Timothy McMahon. of Pine street,
was Vuhlosding in our lead of stone in
jury. many afternoon. who be
his lines crushed under a large piece
.' Bewai‘brought to”. his’home
and Dr; Junior '1‘. Kennedy attended
him. m W‘ ' .
(l. S. Ferry Command, U“.V. U .. has
elected W. (l. Merritt. delegate and
Charles Smith. climate, to the state
convention of the Union. is to be held
in Bridgeport on October 15 for the pur—
posoof electing state officers. Colonel
James L’Homniedieu will also attend by
reasonofhisomce. ‘
Thursday morning Adolph Werner
‘lsid in wait for George Wendllng. of
Eridgepert. formerly of Norwalk. ‘on
. the old road back of the town farm.
Hebedaflour byg over his head and
when Wendiiug drove up he sprang
from the bushes. where he was; hiding,
and struck him across the forehead with
l : anion-knocking him to the ground. He
' ”.thpn- hipked and pounded him in a
frightful manner. The man succeeded
in tearing the sack from his assailant's
head. He recognized the assaulter as
Adolph Werner. Werner was arrested,
. and this morning was fined ti!» and
costs. _.~-_W..,_
’: . Bleeding iovflsaill.
. 1‘ Time was when doctors resorted to
bleeding and capping as a cure , for all
disease. They w'ere correct in supposing
that in disease the blood is impure. but
they were not correct in supposing that
to let cut the blood would remove the
_ ~ _ disease, as that method would only cure
' the disease at the expense of life.
We now know that the best way is to
purify the blood, and so enable the blood
to do its work as intended by nature.
The mineral water, Ypsilanti Specific, is
'-the greatest blood purifier known. It is
nature's own true remedy and .should
boin every house. If your dealer does
not supply you With this‘water, write to
the Ypsilanti Specific 0106. at"104 Broad
street, Boston, and they will see that
you are supplied.
Why Mr. Long anas at Byron.
"Culture has first and last winced a good
deal at By on for offending its taste. and
this is cut rely proper, of (nurse. It is im-
possible to defend bad taste. But one
should bear in mind that to overestimate
the importance of taste is to be inching in
it oneself. and when Mr. Andrew Lang
attributes his youthful yownlngs over the
“Siege of Corinth" to tho monitions of thc
Zeitgeist, and argues from them that By-
ron‘s poetry is superficial and ephemeral,
one may say that his taste lacks at least
the element of cathollolty. ()n the whole,
the only remedy for culture that crrs
through eclectic limitcdncss is perhaps
more culture, and it may very well be one
of the ironies of The Zeitgeist that the
critic, oncc subject to the tbrull of culture,
must keep on cultivating his mind and
taste its well as his art if he Would avoid
remaining in the enchanted land of (“lot-
tanteism instead of reaching the serene
~ heights of the celestial city.
it is to be i Clllulllililri‘ti that such author-
itative apostles of culture as iioothannd
.Matthew Arnold agree with “Mr. Henley
and the poet intricate” mthcr than with
Mr. Long as to llgron, thatihwthc railed
him “the grdltcst. talent of lho country."
and that Arnold prophcshai. “We shall
turn our «you again. and to mom purpose,
upon this passionate and dauntlt-ss soidh-r
of u forlorn hope. who, ignorant of tho in»
turn and unconsolml by itapromisos. ucvor-
thcicsa waged against the conservatism of.
tho obi impossible world so flcry a battle.”
~Scribuvr‘s.
Frictional Losses. In Steam Turbines.
The speed factor of the energy delivered
by atmm turbines in so high and the force
factor is soullluil that ovou a slight fric-
tional resistance to rotation of tho motor
shaft is seriously detrimental if not fatal
to glazuiccmlomy. 'l‘bo rovob lng disk, ring
ol'ii‘hatctcr supports the working vain-s
must. move, relatively to the fixed guide
Vance or nozzles, with vory little or no rtib-
bing friction.
One particular turbine. l‘.lii'ii at 10
horseman-r. has a win-oi ll liu'bru ill diam-
ctcr, which ram at about :.'.".,lnloyvvolu-
V . tions per mluuiv. This vornwpouds to a
peripheral velocity of over illlJIUU fol-t. poi-
minute, 'l'o tmnsmitono horm'pom-r at
this speed mpiircsntangential format the
rim of only 253,000 plus fi‘),lllltlctpilth¢ 0.63:»
pounds. or diff» wands to trnmuuit. it)
i‘ horsepower. it is evident from this that
a slight friction at or near thp rim of the
wheel will seriously impair the lucolumicul
efficiency—Profmsoi- John H. flux-r in
(hunter's Magazine.
Sawdust and Delirium 'I'romeus.
, When it was niportmi. toward the close
of lslrz. that u ilcrlnan chemist had nuc-
tmled-iu making a first rate brandy out
of mwdust, the incident was notified in a
publication under the heading. "A New
Danger to 'l'cviouilinm,” and mmmented
on it in the following stmiu: "We are a
{ritual of tho icmporumro mm'umcnt and
want it to succvtul. flat what chance will
it have when a man can talus a ripslrw and
i go out and get. drunk with a fence rail?
What in tho owe! a pmhlbltory liquor law
if a mail5 is able to mako brandy smashes
out of the shiugh-n on his roof, or if he
can not delirium taunt-us hydrinklng the
, lags of his kitchen chairs? You may shut
up animhriate out or u gin shop and harm
him away from oivorns. but if he can ho-
comc upnnrious on imlfed sawdust and don-
feasted window sills on short manus’nsw
,thiasfalhnul'm hmhm' Journal.
, . .‘
, lo
h hum- ’
m
Fleet” cram mi user. Benched the
Woundsd+Mry of the plough.
Klaus. Egypt, Bent. ill. ,-- Dongciu
has fallen. and tho noiulnnl objective point
patina llfltbhfimmhb pxpcdition a»
men s . .
The 91‘ orcesef the British-Egyptian
expedition. washing up the this from lull
liailrhlaudsd a force at Don chi, and (lib
cupicd that place before the d rvisb forces
retreating from it! llaflr reachpd that
point. , , .
El "cumin! Moguls all. thémforo both
in diabetics of tho expedlt n.“‘whlio the
danish forces are slimew ’cre bstwoen
neck as a mfuso- .
urtluy afternoon the ltfiig rungs fir-
ing continued between the dervisiies on
the west bank of the Nile and the snail!-
tioaory forces .on till-Aids. The maxim
guns. with Mg; sweelglng hall of fire, did
great. exoogtl ‘ in 1 ‘e dervish ranks,
while the field and horse batteries never
allowed the enemy to do anything witi
their heavy. guns. . :
lllarknou put an end to the artillery
duel across the Nile water. and stillness
fell upon both cuppa. The night was one
.of' waiting. though the silence of the desert
was once ‘ broken by a discharge from the"
maxim guns on this side of the river.
In the morning every one was up at
daybreak, anxious to know what change
in the situation had developed during
the night and what would be the next
movo'hnd eagerly scanning the enemy’s
canip across the river. here was no sign
of‘iifo in the dervlsh rks, but. soon a
commotlouku perceived among the boats
along the bank, ands native in one of,
them was discerned in the act of Waving
smoothing, as though for a signal to this
side of the river. , ‘ .
The steamer Dal of the expeditionary
.forces thereupon proceeds to the West
blink of the river. where it was found that
El Hufir had been evacuated by the enemy
under cover of the night and that not a
dervlsh fighting man was left in sight.
The detachment on the Dal sent back to
the camp on this side of the rver 27 boats,
which had been manned by the native resi-
dents of El Bohr and loaded with a great
quantity of grain. .
Wud'lilshm Wounded.
The natives announced that the enemy
had deported and that Wad Bishara, the
young emir of Dongola, who commanded
the dervishes. was wounded in the light.
A shell from an Egyptian battery burst
in his tent. inflicting woundsin his breast
and head, the former being a severe hurt.
After the gunboats of the expeditionhad
forced their way through past the forts at.
El llufir and had proceeded southward to-
ward Ilongola. the dorviehos‘ apparently
perceived that El Haflr was no longer the
place for them. and they prepared to (ice
part. They buried as many of their dead
as they had time for. The rest were pre-
pared with a stone around the neck and
“thrown into the Nile. ‘ »
Yesterday afternoon the news arrived
here that the steamers sndgunbosts of
the expedition had reached Dongolo and
had landed a force, which immediately (m-
oupied the treasury and the grain store,
the principal 'stronghold of tho town.
This news was received here with delight,
as it. is supposed that the enemy is now
marching between here pad Dongola in a
much hampered condition by reason
of the number of their wounded and that
thoyretreatod along the river bank, throat
unod by the steamers, which can destroy
at any moment the food supplies stored at
Dongaln if they cannot hold that place
against. the retreating forces of dcrvlshos
until thelund forces of tin expedition have!
advanced to co-operato with them.
The engagement at El Hafir seems to
have altogether dismayed the dorvisbus,
who placed great reliance upon the fort at
that place. They believed that that fort
would be able to prevent the puvmuo of
any of the steamers of the expedition up
”tho Nile.
The artillery fire from this side of the
river seems to have entirely disconcertodl
them. their batteries being destroyed as
soon as the untold» from them indicated a
target for the British and Egyptian gun.
uers.
After the Evacuation.
As soon as the news of the evacuation
of El liufir was received the correspondent
proceeded to cross the river and nlakcu
survey of the enemy's lutu pollitlon. it
was found that. their mud tinfunnos had
boon imilt with, great earn, but tho rlilc
trenches only permitted the men a very
short. and straight front for protection.
Mats wore still strewn along, and within
the tronchrs and in the straw slioltom warn
the rcnmius of the carcasses of whoop,
which illiil been kiilod to supply food to
the defenders. The dead had been buried or
thrown into the river.
Farther south on tho river batik was
found their biggest battery. This wort:
contained five ombrasurco for guns, three
in front and two at. tho sido. This battery
has ‘boon terribly knockoff about by tho
artillory fire from the east. bank and {tom
the simmers.
Still further south was a big ootroucha
moat fueling toward the north and on
the Nile." There was noticed the salon
system of piercing the wall in such a way
its to allow firing only In onodirooiioo.
in this ontreuohmout It tvns apparent.
that tho riflomon had made a plucky roe
sistmu'o, staying in the trenches all day
and eating whom they lay, an Was ovi-
dsncml by the quantity of dates and water
guards lying about. loft in the retreat.
The native residents of ill liaiir have
welcomed tho appearance of the British
yard their advance as assurance of s‘ddlver
Luce from the rule of the khaiifa and the
Ballgame. the khslifn’s untivo tribti. who
”have exercised a cruel dominion over the
Silo tribes. From the «inscription of the
fight furnished by the natives it. appears
that tho dervish cavalry kept out in the
desert watching the fight and waiting for
a landing of opposing forces to take part.
Wad Bishsro, the dorvlsh command",
was Wounded at shone. noon slid was fun
medlotsiy carried out of range of the firs.
roptbtodiy excl-fining to those who sur-
4 rounded him: ‘
"Allah is against mo!”
Wad flit-ham decided to evacuate his pa.
sltlorl during the night. He was able to
remove his guns. but he was forced to
leave behind a great. quantity of ammuni-
tion for both the artillery and the rifles.
The dsrvlsh steamer, which was rank by
'ths expedition's horas battery. was said to
hereof-c been loadedwfth ammunition
RIVER ”503.3313“!!! “m.
Lass-a .5 My leave the nominee...
Plenum lt‘lnir Of 09ml. intently, g
‘" V The Weather
and ligyptlan'oxpcdition and seem tore: .
At mo o’clock the trim d the all V ‘ i‘
goo bursa see-innit” river. HOW!
.,,
, iiili it?"
Rail rock‘s slid ‘. _ ~ ‘
Owing to the lack of a supply
reflph cable to in- tits lilile. threes-ls
no of the field lamph ttlil contains at
Korma on the salt bulk or the Nile.
The losses of the sxll'fllitiun thus for are '
only live wounded. dyes ltethue can
an» TNMMWMO ,7 ,an
nhnhshlil’vi to, no
usefully warm cornea 7 _ s en
segment the lush fancied bellied any
hasty shelter that could be devised. ‘ 'i‘hc
maxim guns were inpnued by the Con:
naught Rangers. and the Tenth hoiaffb’n
wasrsuc'fl slung the-blink of the river
facing ti dumb position. 'l‘beyiiretl
“tlu'ee run as n‘t‘tlie enemy. .
(me of the most striking things noted
during the fight was the long range of tho
enemy's remingtou rides. at a distau e
of midi) yards ti sy were able to do a d ‘l
or damage. on some ‘of their ballots
struck at least 9.000,ysrds frontthejluitit
of firing. ' ‘
for the last few days has
been rather hot. The wind from the north
has brought nearly all the boots up the
river. bearing sufficient supplies for the
wants of ,the expedition. ‘
ltlstho’gencral impression.here that .
the dorvishus will not mnk any further
stand. . It is evident that {Vail Bishara
had brought up all his effective force from
Dongolu, intending to make a stand at El
llaffr. Even if he is able to recover Ilon-
gola from the river force of thcnxpedltion.
which has occupied it. it is not consltlorhti
possible that he could makou stand there
against the advance of the combined land
and river forces.
A BLACK HOLE IN MANILA.
Flay-four Prisoners In caper-Isl: Dungeon
Found Dead.
MADRID, Sept. 2L-—A dispatch to The
lmparclai from Hongkong says that tho
lnsurgontfi at Gsvito, Philippine islands,
captured the monastery there and massa-
cred tho monks, putting them to death
with knives. Spanish warships afterward
started a bombardment of tho insurgent
position. but the shots fell short, and no
harm/was dons. ,
The dispatch adds that over 100 insur-
gonts who had been captured by Spun-
iards were flung Into a small dungeon at
Manila. The next morn ing 54 of tho pris-
oners were found dead, having been suffo~
catod during the night.
The Spaniards, with the object of strik-
ing terror amongtho sympathizers of the
insurgents, make it a practice to execute
tholr prisoners publicly. The men are
taken out in batches and shot bofoi-o tho
ayes of any onciwhc desires to witness
their death.
The dispatch further says that tho insur-
gents are making headway in the interior.
La Diiuuvlon of Havana says that the
last. conference between Captain General
Woylor and Consul General Lee was cor—
dial. They discussed several questions.
especially General Leo’s privilege to visit
the Americans confined in fortresses.
It was arranged that upon 1:3 bours' no-
tice such prisoners should be brought out-
side the walls of the fortresses to allow of
General Lee conferring with thorn. The
reason for this arrangement is that the
Spanish laws prohibit foreigners from vis-
iting forts. ‘
(funeral Leo is placed on the some foot-
ing as the representatives of other nations.
lie is energetic as a diplomat and has
been complimented by the Americans.
who am pleased with his efforts in their
behalf.
Shot by I Jealous Mun.
Piuxcs'rox, N. .l.. Supt. ill.--Simon ll.
Show of Fries l'lill, this colinty. shot aml
instantly killed Stalls ('nriisle of “'08'
burg. Shaw's housekeeper is a young
married woman, Mrs. Wiiiulnina Wilson.
aged iii years. Her sister, Miss Maggie
llozurth, and a wusin, Mrs. Laura fili-
vet-s. spoilt. union of tluvir'tlmo at the
house. (.‘uriislu and his cousin. both
young men, oaiivd froqneutly at tho house,
and this is said to burn mado Show. who
is as yours old. jealous. 'l‘ho cousins were
approaching the house when Show opened
fire on them, Stuilz's cousin, Walter (Yar-
lislu. escaping injury. Show. when ur-
rested. said it was an accident: that be
fired to warn the young men. The three
women and Walter Curlisio were held as
witnesses.
Paesentstlon to the Battleship Indians.
i nw Yona, Hopi. 2f.-—iCarfy this morn-
ing a distinguished party, which inciudui
Governor and Mrs. Matthews of lodlana.
Mayor ’l‘aggsiu of lndlsuspolls, Adjutant
(lollorul llobblns and Brigadier iiunomi
MilKi'D, mnbarkcd on board the i'nitcd
States supply boat Fora at the Battery.
'l'hoy ctlflfil to New York for tho taxpnm
purpose of presenting a silver service and
library to the United States luittfoahlp [in
diam, now lying off 'i'ompkiusvillo, N.
Y.. Inuiur tho command of Captain liobloy
i). Evans, better known to Allmrlcann as
Fighting llob. The silver service was
formally presented by Governor Matthews
to Captain Ennis, but was rocoivui by
Assistant Secretary of the Navy MoAllou.
Lord Jill-sell to Call. on the President.
Nswvon'r, il. l.. Hunt. 2i.-l.ord Chief
Justice lillililii, of England. his wife and
daughter. are tho “float” of Hon. Hpmy
White in this city. Tonight. a dinner in
his honor will be given. and muong the
:10 goods will ho theiudgosof lhosupro no
court. Secretary of State llfaey. Scholar
lodge of Massachusetts. ilori. iiourilo
Cochran and t‘. l". Malibu ‘of New York.
Tomorrow Lord Russell will visit Presir
dent Cleveland at Gray (it-hiss.
Colonel None! Arrested.
daemon-nut, Fla, Hcpt. 2|.--(70Ionoi
ffnisfo Nunez. the well known (lolmn
patriot. has been arrested by i'nitmi
Hinton Marshall McKay, charged with vlc‘
iatlon of the neutrality laws in sending
rat the steamship llermuda from this port
in April last. Nuns: was rcicnsmi under
02,000 llolul.
Mat-bob» Defeated.
bosons, Sept. ‘Jl.--A dispatch to The
Tunes from Fort Salisbury. Mutabelolaud,
dated Saturday. says that Muiordv-mwr
has oomplntoiy frontal» lfmtiacm‘s tribe.
numbering 5,001! men. at. Fort (Jimrter
and has captured all his strongholds. L‘m.
tigers has surrendered.
[Reamer utensil by ughihllf.
‘ Haunt. Slept. ill—Tho steamer (lil-
vstts. plying hstwunnflosum and this
was Mint in lightning «faring flint-
night's. m. the bolt stuttering
I“ “ a ‘ ; ~
I
the
Enough Dynamite to Blow Up p ‘,
- ‘- lbw s Stilt
41”.."
‘ thfef Chmchouad.
m
V i , ‘ , ,, ,
mass at Arum is mr cm. .
Ilrs. Boyrsl. s Wu floss. Kasper.
“h' v Discovered It An“. RM Inn by s
,mmrllfwod Batman. Who Has 1am
“appeared-nulls l'ellso thrilled.
. .
Cameo. fiept. ill.-‘—2Au unurobfst's out-
fit ccntainlnn enough dynamite to blow
up half of ‘hiusgo has been discovered in
the home 0 Mrs. A. Barrel, 18 Bedgwick
court. The find was made by accident.
Two years ago Mrs. lieyrel had a wager
unload Joseph ilestinhtln. He had lived in
the family several lucntbs. One day he in.
formed his landlady that. he was going to
Dallas. and not having-sufficient funds to
pay his bill be loft his trunk as security
The trunk. llcstluann said, contained vul-
usblc books. _ ,
Until now it remained stored away and
unopened in the room that had been oo-
oupletl by liestlnaun. It imallfl'fld to Mrs.
Ileyrsl that moths might be in the books,
so she determined to open the lid. liar
son insisted her. They warn surprised to
find no books, but instead a aawhei and a
lot of sollod clothing. The son opened the
satchel and nearly fainted when he haul-
ed out eight dynamite cartridges. all fused
together, so they would explode as one.
Dynamite Cartridges Found.
A search among the clot-hing revealed n
the anarchist .Ling used to blow off his
bad, and a largo,qliautlt-y of giant pow-
der and other explosives. 'l‘hc_pollco were
notified. and the outfit was carefully re-
moved to inspector Fitzpatrick's private
office. There it was oxnlnined. nuduli the
explosives were found to be genuine.
,llestmann, Mrs. Bayrel says, claimed to
bencsblnet maker, was about 35 years
old and spent. much of his time in his
room. He has not been heard from since
his departure. Besides the explosives. the
trunk contained uuurcbistic literature and
a letter from Albert Parsons to Bostmsnn.
It was learned that llcstniann was in
Chicago six months ago and that he
boarded with Thomas Grief of ill West
Lake street. in whose place must of the
anarchist meetings were held previous to
the l-luymarhct riots.
[Suspected Murderer Caught.
Cauis, Ma. Sept. 2L—Un the request
of the New Brunswick authorities, officers
here have been watching all incoming
boats and trains for John Sullivan, sus-
pected of being the murderer of Mrs
Dutcber, son and ‘ daughter and setting
tire to their house near Monoton. N. 13.,
Week before last. Sullivan was seen with
considerable money in his possession short-
ly after the tragedy and disappeared the
next. day. As Sullivan had worked in
Milltown some years ago and had relatives
in this vicinity. the Monoten authorities
were quite certain that he had gone over
the line. The local police were informed
thata man callud at the liliiltown post-
oflhzo for a letter addressed to Frank hic-
Donald, and his description was suchas
to arouse suspicion. ,. l‘nur,,cflioers drove
to Alexander and surrounded lhc‘houso of
Mrs. Gillespie, Sldlivan's‘ aunt. After
gaining admittance, they found Sullivan
in bud and socprcd him. llo wanted to
know ”the Was wanted as a witness down
in New Brunswick. Ho stoutiy affirmed
his ignorance of what had happened, but
refused to go back with the officers. lie-
quisltion papers will be asked for immedi-
ately.
Storm Struck "use-l Reaches I Harbor.
Vixsvann Haves, Elissa, Sept. 9!.—
Thc schooner Max. Captain Manson, has
come into port. badly disabled after having
been three weeks on the way from Huston
for Port au Prince. with a general cargo
and a dooidomi of lumber. ()n the lib
inst. in latitude 35. longitude 68, she on-
counmrod a hurricane in the southeast to
southwast, lusting 'H hours. during which
the vessel was strained and hogan leaking.
She also shipped largo seas, and the deck-
lond was carried away, together with her
jibboom, forctsplnust and all the head
sails, besides having her stern damaged
and losing her boat». film was obliged to
run before the gale. and since that time
has boon 't'ndoavoring to get into some
port, having encountered strong band
winds.
Augustin Iloly’s Condition.
New You, Supt. uf.-—-At Augustin
Duiy's home, it West Flftlotil street, it.
was said that the condition of the author-
manager was improved. it is not. thought,
however. that he will leave his housu for
a few days.“ .-.w_ _
A flooring For Debs.
GALVIISTON. Font. L'f.-—-Eugsno V. Debs
will be given a hearing before the locomo-
tlvc fireman today or Tuesday. lie on
nouncod that bowilf make a public "mob
here some time during the Week.
BRIEF TELEGB‘AMS.
'i‘hc sovereign grand lodge, i. U. (l. 1",.
convenes at llailas.
The German (Iathollc National associa-
tion begins its lil'lifiilln at Detroit.
l’rinco liismnrnk. in niottortoi-iovarnor
Uiliberuun of 'i’uxnu. says he has always
favored bfmotnlllum.
Miss hon Fisher of Walpole. N. ii.. who
died at the New York hospital. had her
heart on'tho right side of her body.
A dispatch from lilo .l‘anolro says that
the .lnooblns huvnimgunsgltation against
the realms of President Horace.
'l'ho ninth annual convention of the
National ifnion of Working lirovvors of
tho I'uitcd Ethics is in limit)” at Cincin-
and.
Mrs. Harsh Harris of New York throw
viivof into the hum of John Helium. a
youth is years her Junior. became he re-
fusod to mhrry bar.
A Pro ch dentist discbvsred a new com-
position or false teeth which is nisrvsl»
Iously like nature. but which is as dun»
genius as dynaluito. A sample almost
destroys a Row York dentist's office.
.fohu O'Brien, one of three Mimi's who
entered a New York cigar storm was shift
ed him repeatedly to stop. and another
was captured with the aid of splucitynuh
zen.
Theodore (2. lines. who has disappeared
from New York. foaving I nonma- of
banks and corporations to mourn bin dc—
partme. pruvsatn been adventurer from
Austria under an assumed union, who
has had a “.3l'imiliii cursor. ‘
tsunami vaonor of Ohio, who became
famous before the Hi. fouls convention as
")icliifllsy's mathematician," has issued
a tolerant In which he says the Rupiah.
bol full of dynamite cartridges. anchor
and killed by Policeman f‘arsy. who worn--
l alienation in acute morsels use
his Health.
0
Ascortnlnins that Mr. “Wifllsm'lt
Green. of at Spring street. had been ex-
ocrhp-ntfng’lih remedies for s chron-
ic case of kidney discuss. our represen-
.siivs called on him for an interview.
‘When a boy Mr. Green enlisted in the
army and exposure and hardship loft
pimfis legacy of very poor health. lie
is engineer at Crofut & Knapp's hat
factory and is a. well-limp": and re-
spected citlsen. lie says: “We use un-
der the boilerpbout 2 ion of coal per
day and as i do my own tiring I have
to handle. it. it is quite a Job for]
man that has kidney trouble and l was
always anxious to get rid of it. Slight
tired an advertisement about Dean's
Kidney Pills curing such cases, I got a
box at Piaisfed's and look them. Since
taking the first beat my back does not
ache. I feel ever so much better and
the urine ls natural. I am recommendd
lng Dean's Kidney Pills to the well:-
men In the factory." -
’l'he nnderhanded way Kidney trouble
works and shows itself leads men!
away from the real cause. and much
suffering results, from it. When you
set a backache from any cause or
source. and it does not cease‘naiurail!
in s day or two as general injuries do
in a healthy body. you may decide at
once. it is a Kidney trouble, and attack
it from the proper standpoint. And
that is Just the stage to fake it in.
too. for an immediate and radical cure
Dean's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealt-rs. Price. 60 Cents per box, if
boxes for-'82 50. mulled on receipt of
price. by Foster-hlliburn Co.
N. Y.. Ioic agents for U. S.
Anyone who suffers from that terri-
ble plague. Itching Piles, will appre-
ciate the immediate relief and perma-
nent sure that comes through the use of
Doan's Ointment. It never fails.
THIN FABRICS.
Etaminss Over Contrasting filib~flcbus
of Howlin- do Sole.
l'iquoiuo: had a royal than of it this sea-
son. Not only in \Vililt‘ muLpalo tout-N.
but in m-utrulnlui dark shades it bar-loom-
[lUSi‘li :‘.‘l~‘iliv-nubb- tailor r'ostunu-s. If il'iS
llton striped, fiov. orod and embroidered li'nd
has figural on ornamental as Well as useful
tlf‘t'luinllu '
Linen, too, has revolved an abundant
share of attention—mom probably, than
has pique. 'l‘iin iiht‘ll lawns. in fact, the
“linen" in can shades, so well known
now. has been ubbplitous, whether in
striped. plaidmL opcntvork. embroidered
or plain styles. [is u loath-r of fact, how'-
mvr pretty it may bu, it i-s loss useful than
piouc, as iiilt‘ll has a peculiar, stringy.
funk quality which asserts itself after the
iil‘hl one or too \vonrlngs, while cotton is
comparatively rigid a d subsumtial. if not
an cool to the foul: I. Linen mixed with
.ullll ii vow of tho Ia-u‘n st of the thin mu-
‘u-rhils and has a figure printed on tho
warp of the lands. giving thosumohulo
oil'oct that. is slim ill chino printed silks.
limvovt-r. Ulli' might as Wolf have a porn
.iik usouo of flu-u . mixtures. which are l-y
no humus clump alal urt- lwu effective than
the rmf ulll; fabrics.
laimuiot-u made on r linings of contrast-
ing silk :lrt‘ onnof tbo features of the son-
snn. liy tho judicious combination of
tours charming changeable ""00in are oi»
illilii‘ll. li|"lil'ii'\iil' i yo «iii i'liflgby illftiillf‘l
ju.-i- how flats which would soon to tho
llnblifiufml to be uumimd tot'lu'hotimr
may ho pal. together to produce a pleasing
union.
Today's sketch nii'lltultf‘osflflni‘ for a
girl lil immuld. if p. of Hack tnilttu.
'l‘hw shirt. is plain null tho botiheo (limo life
ting, the collar is‘ilfi‘ starlight and tho
plain shouts ellailii} l‘oul‘funf. ot- tbv top.
A Marlo Antoinoltr fln'bu o.’ lll‘lllH‘ mono
will!" do. min. iltff'iii'i‘ vi with n doubit- {rill
of the kiln" iiillii‘f‘i ll. covers the abouhlvrll
and mime at the waist in front. pushing
around to the bark. whore it falls in long
ends on the skirt. 'l‘hfs cmtumcis sult-
glflc forhynoupdng. .lifflfC (Mutant.
rear ' I" "i" ‘
'j, 5’: eégifl‘V Spiders
illiw'w.’ i‘: or Dirt
In” 3” uotiound
i“ ‘VVl in houses
i that use
.« VI-Ian
3, Wisdom.
" Woodwork,
' and
Metals
:' of a mi immune-"‘1
ll ‘liotualkiciil'zen iosi ‘
urinary difficulty set in and as i no- ..
Buffalo. . V
a .
I
J
5
Popular Priced Millinery and
Cloak Store.
‘i o,
V Luantuo ‘ .
HILLili‘EiiV AND CLOAK STORE. _l
We are showing the verylidést Fiill Styles iii ’
WalkingHatsForLaciieV
, .Also a very large variety of , . 7' .;
cHlLossn's‘Aao mssss’ scHOOL liars.”
At very popular prices. VI" .. 5‘
.H. KRIEGER’S . .
lshsckomo Hotel Block, V' V‘
w .,. .
m
i
South fiomsil.
:2: ‘
For ~
the
Best
Printing .
{ll
. Leave Vouv
0rddr at
tho
Senflnei...
. . Office
takes out ink, paint,
iar, pilch‘, grease '
and stains from
’ clothing and car-'
pets quickly and
completely and
wer_l.eevee'a_iii_ug .
-——so Acid.--—- , moss... Drug
No unpleasant odor. and Dry GoclsStsm
Not inflammable. Samples mulled. 56.
L. B. SUTTON. New 0.1"", Of.
“
walk; Finney & Benediq. Norwalk.
FIIRFIELD COUNTY - -
NATIONAL BANK.
as Well Stout; Ismail, Goon.
incorporated. “Bimini. memo.
EDWIN O. KEELER, President.
DAVID H. MILLER. Vice-Pun.
L. C. GREEN. Cal-bier.
_ DInIOTOIO.
ltnvns 0. KllLlIt. Moses M. Guam.
mvm alumna A. J. Marlins.
F.Sr.Jons Incuwoon. Taro. E. 8mm,
ma Cons. Celia Ffl‘slsrnau.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants
and Individuals Solicited.
his Deposit Boxes
Free to Depositors.
o 8 iv
Yoqut'illsvs Takes! 0!. ’l
says the St. louisJoc‘rnalof . ~
two boxes cured him so that even the
smell of tobacco makes him sick." No-
'1'on sold and guaranteed by ll. 1!.
Planted. Nocure no pa . Book free.
Sterling Remedy (30.. {low York or
One advantage of taking Ayer's Sar-
saparilia to purify tho blood is you don't
infringonpon your hours of labor nor
deny yourself any food that agrees with
you. in sword, you are not compelled
to starve or loaf, while taking it. These
are recommendations worth considering.
Theories of care may be discussed at
longthby hysicians. but the sufferers
want quic relief; and One Minute
(hugh Care will give it to them. A
safe cure for children. it is "the col
harmlessrsnied that reduces imm -
late results." . i’. set! and G. c
Still-cu.
Beforxoiug on a sea voyage or into
thooou ry.be sure and put I but of
Ayer‘s Pills into your valiso. You may
hawfmcmion to thank us for this hint. To
relieve mutipstion. bifiousness and
nausea. Ayer's pills arstho host in tho
Sold by A. Dickerman & Son, 80. Net-1
in an editorial about ”0.130.... . V
funcustobscco habitours “ e . 3 ’3 POINT, .
of many cases cured by, negro‘ ”14”.. ~. .
One a prominent Bailouts ~ ' " '3 “"11? '
suio edsnd chewed for twenty your: ‘F. -
"on and Quorum-Novel;
BUBBIES.
eassrons.
GARRIAOES,
GINOPIES.
PRICES TO SUIT ‘
”M -w . ‘ V VV V
Physician forwol‘nilu
Can be consulted other oilics . a
“42 Recap Scam, Bummer. Com,
Sunday l
0 women a specie ty. Ladies suflering
any dlmcuitjy lncldentto the sex can
Dr. Guflfor in the strictest confide
the assurance of receiving the meets
and medicine. Home care with nu -‘
ulshed when r ulred. Terms in era
ill letters prom of y replied to. lncloso stamp
, scientific treatment known to modern 5% '
-J. a. Ravnnonlp,
snoossffi‘iui'axa for!
Wholesale and retail office and ice I
Madison street. "triers received at . 3.
Trowbrlmtt Co.’s Cigar More, corner South
Main an estimation streets. . In a t!
“—1-.
D. w. RIVMONDJ
Funeral Director '
and Embslmer. -
saw no as
3:.ufi'32m. ""‘
’ m1“
_
. r. o. cactsv..o. o. 5.
Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College.
Dentistry Performed in aliiis
Branches. '
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIR.
Marvin's New Block. Wa-hington street.
Second floor
Dental rooms will be onenl Augustmth. It In
'SOUTH NORWILK - - .
SAVINGS IIIK
It w-ohlngeon taro-t.
1 to if p. m.. and on Monday montage
from 7 to 8. .
Interest showed on domicile.
ALDEN SOLMANS Prest.
JOHN H. Fl-IRRIS, Vice-Prat.
JOHN H. KSAI’P. 900. and first
patch-«'6 u s s:
UNDE
KNIGHT cram.
Norwalk. - - . , -
Opp. Street Railway Depot.
RESIDENCE ELM B'l’itlil'l‘.
’f ELEPBOXI CALL. ll.
Jacob H. Layton,
Pin. Lilo and
Aopldqnt
iNBURANGIIi
Issf huts and floors lgsst
Ocean mme and stall.
Drafts. anus N . otisted
OFFICE. if RAILROAD runs.
Next to Pm Office.
SOUTH SilliWALli. t i f l ”I
'sm Public. Acknnwildmlliu Tel-s
J.O.JENN|NOS.
Paper-hanger, Cofcfmiast
Pointer.
ooafihm .
WALL PA"! AID IOIDIII
l '03?“ m ”m
was flown".
Medium
and fill
fort on
.. sputum. etc; >
use. on. a. A. eultrono‘.
how 10 s. in. t3? p. m. any-day emf; . ,
nanoseconds: a...“ r ..
Open daily from 9 to 12 a.'m., and from .
Sample Bmhsof mmmmo 9.x...»
out VV
’5?th ‘
sf
.
Norwalk Chronicler