”N... -—-—-
Mn MW current flesh
IMFMHIIWIHW
elTvpielIWTm
Hon. E. J. Hill will address a Repub-
lican convention in Btrntford, tonight.
w...“
Contractor Sheldon expects refinish
the retaining wall on Mill Hill this
week.
William Wallace, of Mcrwiu street,
ran a nail into his chin recently, inflict
log a painful wound.
The second state convention of the
King's Daughters 'of Connecticut will be
held in the Fourth Congregational
church, Hartford, October ill and 14.
The marriage bonus of John Burns
and Miss Bridget O'Brien and Marty
. Shea and Miss Maria Manning were an-
nounced, Sunday, at St. Mary‘s church.
Seth Cooper, aged fifty years, of
Stratford, was killed at Bridgeport, yes-
terday morning by the accommodation
train due at Bridgeport at 7.55 o'clock
and arriving at South Norwalk ”at 8.20.
Amelia, one of the quartette of babies
born in Stratford to Mrs. O. H. Sickles,
twenty-three days ago. died at the hos-
pital in Bridgeport. yesterday. She had
been failing for nearly a week. The
others are doing well 1
,Georgc W. Lovejoy: of Bridgeport,
organizer of tribes of Red Men, was in
Norwalk, yesterday, seeing the leading
men in the localtribe of Red Men. He
'is new starting tribes in Stamford and
Greenwich and intends to organize one
in Norwalk.
Ben. E. J. Hill, congressman from
this district will speak to the working-
111en of Bridgeport next Friday evening
at the Park City theatre, Bridgeport.
Mr. Hill has prepared his address with a
great deal of care, and illustrates it with
drawings. His methods of discussing
the issues of the campaign are original
and striking.
Saturday evening during the thunder
storm, the steeple of Trinity church in
Bouthport was struck by lightning,
which ran down the steeple and tore a
big hole in the roof. Saturday morning
the chapel of the same church was also
struck by lightning, and the damage to
both buildings will amount to about $200.
Saturday evening during thestorrn hail
fell in Southport.
Contractor Bach expects to have the
11am for Merrill’s new ice pond at Broad
River completed today. The pond,
which will cover an area of over six
acres, is fed by springs. A large ice-
bouse willbe built nearby and fitted
with all of the modern improvements.
The dam is about 200 hundred feet in
length, nearly ten feet high and alto
gcther a substantial piece of work.
DUTIES OF CITIZENSHIP.
A Decency That Is Lnnguid In More to
Be Found Than Criminality.
“The thing we have the most to
fear,” writes Dr. Parkimrst in 1111 arti-
clc on ”Tim Young Man 11.11 11 Citizcn"
in the Ladies Home Journal, "is no:
' tho depravity and tho criminality that
are rampant, but 11.11 11111-11111 y that is
languid and the rcspmtability that is
indifferent and that will go junkcling
When a state is on the edge of 11 crisis
or go fishing on a day when the city is
having its destiny dctcrmincd for it at
the polls. Would that tbcrc 1ould be
111111111 legislative 1111.11111111 at by which
every reputable trailer of the sort could
be dciiaturnlizcd and branded with
some stigma of civic outluwry that
should extinguish him as an American
and cancel his kinship with Columbus,
Fourth of July and ‘My Country. "Tis
of Time. '
"I speak with full assuraiu 11 when I
say for i11sl1111u1, 111r1g.1111lfoth11 city
of New York, that there is no singlc
moral issue capablc of being raised in
rcgurd to its administration win-1'11 Ibo
grout prcponth1r11nc11 of 111111tiin11nt1voul1l
not be found to I111 on the min of hon-
esty 1111 against corruption, provided
only that sentiment wcic sufficiently
mtoiutc and air it to 111111111 forward 11nd
doclurc itself. ’I‘hc purpose of 11 1111111-
pnign 11111i11r such circuinstanm 111 is not
10111111111111 p11opl11of11hat is right, but
to stniinlatc to thc point of action those
who 11111 ulrcudy convinced "
'l'o Ilc Expected.
There. was 11 ccntly 11 public sale of 1
tin: cfl't‘cls of u (ll-11111111111 artist who,
though b1- 111111111 had any money and
was always at the 11nd of his r11soiir11111,
hon 111111111g111i to not-inuuhitc 11 consider-
able amount of brie-114111111, 1111b fly for
111111 in his trade.
All these things wn-c sold for the?
bcnclit of his nomiy widow.
Among the firms on thcpublishcd‘
catalogue 111111 the following 1111111u1111t
111111:
“111111 moncy box, decorated. quite,
iiiiiis111l."-- Yoiitli's (fcinpanioii.
.... ..4. . -A...
“the Reason.
At a r1111111l1u11l1ling in n11 English ,
fIM'ii lin- oili'fiitfilig iiiillislcr asked how
the namc of 11111111ftI111 ultnmscs was 1
11111 ”ml, 11 whbb hc i111111'11l tho reply,
"ill1liugh. ‘ 'llw minim” lib-ii i111
coin-1| how it 11111 that the witness
spclle hi1 111111111 in that way win 11 his
Misfit -; 11‘ 1| i11is".‘1l1~_‘{1111,"ln which
the wiims- rcrpondvd, “Pb-1w, sir,
my stain- and 11111 didn‘t go to the same
action." 1..
roam. .1...
1 Wilmington 11111111111111 in 1111111.
to Welcome Hint.
11
11.1111: AUDITOR!“ WAS OROWDBD.
After the Regular fleeting, the Ncbmkn
Outer undo n Speech Irons n Platfor-
1II on Open Lot to Those Unable to
(inln Admittance to the Building.
“1111111111011. Del.. Sept. -—l.ast
night an audience that fillql the Audi.
barium here to Its very utmost capacity.
outing and standing. became wildly dear
unstrutlve over a crumb by‘Wllliani .1.
Bryan. Mr. liryun was presented by, L.
lrvlng llandy, Democratic candidate for
congress. In introducing the Nebraska
orator Mr. llnndy referred to Major Mc-
Kinley,nn1l there was an outburst of cheer-
lng,lntorruptod with greens and biases.
More groans and hissen. but no cl111111-11,fol.
lowed his reforenooto the third ticket—
the "decoy" ticket, he called it.
Mr. Bryan's reception was flattering in
its enthusiasm. When he finished his
speech, he went on a platform in an open
lot near the Auditorium and addressed a
large crowd enamored of those unable to
gain admittance to hear the principal
speech, part of which follow:
The Speech.
()nr silver dollar is a legal tender for all
debts, public and private, unless the con-
tract expressly excludes the silver dollar.
Our government has a right to pay every
coinage obligation in either gold or silver
whenever the government desires. Fur-
thermore, this government has now. no
gold obligations except gold notes, and for
ovary note there is 11 gold dollar and the
treasury ready to pay it. This govern1
merit has no gold bonds. This govern
moot has no paper outstanding excepting
the gold notes, upon which gold can
legally bedemnnded. What use shall We
make of the silver dollar? The Chicago
platform declared that the silver should
be used just as the gold dollar is and that
the government shall not discriminate in
favor of one or against the other in the
treatment of the coin.
I speak of this because all the condi-
tions of which we complain are brought
about by the failure of the government to
oxerelselts right to redeem its coin ub-
Ilgatlons in either gold or silver. if you
will turn to the language of John Show
man in 11178, when he was secretary of
the treasury, you will find that he admits
that the grccnbncks are legally redeemable
in silver. If you will turn to the Matth-
ews resolution, passed through both
houses I11 1678. you will find that that.
resolution expressly declares that the
United States has the right to pay all colii
obligations in either gold or silver.
if you will turn to Mr. Cnrifslo's testi-
mony before the committee on appropria-
tions of the house of rcprcscntntlveson the
31st of January, llillfi, you will find
that Mr. Carllslo admits that by law the
government could redeem greenbacks 11nd
treasury notes in silver, but Mr.’ Cnrllslo
sold in his judgment it would be unsafe
for the government. to exercise that right,
because other secretaries of the treasury
had established a prece1lcnt,nn1l that proce-
dent was that the noteholdcrs should be
perinittod to designate the kind of my
want. instead of the government. llay
this down as 11 groundwork, because, my
friends, the issue of 82152.0011,001l of bonds
was unnecessary. it was simply this:
Those bonds were issued because the son-
rctary refused to exercise the rights given
by’law and preferred to saddlc a bonded
debt upon the country instead of depart-
ing from custom.
The Bond Issues.
More than that, my friends. Not only
has the secretary of the treasury issued
bonds to the extent of 82159.01111,01)n to any
gold when the necessity for buying gold
could have been avoided by tho 11st1 of sil-
VOP-wnilh only have these bonds been is
sued. but there Is no and to the issues of
bonds if this financial system continues.
and the Republicans propose to continue
tho some financial system that has cnrsmi
this country for the last ‘Jll yours.
but 11m show you what ls posslliln
under this system. hccnnso l have so
much confidence In the ability and pn~
triotism of the people that [ believe a
cicar understanding of the manipulation
of the treasuury for private gain bytfm
grunt syndicate formed for tho pnrposu
would upon the cyan of the people and
mouse 11 unanimous protest against it,
The first. 11:.11,1101)_1‘111.1 of bonds were adver-
tised for, and the advertisement. stated
that only gold Would I 11 received for tho
bonds. Slipposcaninn had gone to the sec-1
rotary of the treasury with “.1100 In green-
backs and treasury notes and sold to the
secretary. "i want to buy 81,0110 Worth 11f
lxnids." The secretary would have said:
“We can't sell you these bonds for
grcenbnckii and treasury notes. 'l‘bcso
bonds are issued to gel gold. and therefore
we can only sell them for gold." This
man 1v1111l1l say, “Well, if you won't sell
them for Itrconbimks 11nd treasury 11011111. I‘
will Just deposit the greonbncksninl trons—
, my notes and have you rcdconi them in
1 gold."
1 The secretary would have said, “Well.
that's what we are born for," and the man
would have been givmi Ibo “Jill“ in gold.
‘l‘ln-n the man Would any. 1111.. lamb-r-
stand that you have 111111111 bonds for 11111111"
"Y11s."
"\l'ell, hero I11 your $1,001! In gold. (live
me the bombs. "
Do you think that can be done? It can
be done. Do you think it would bod-11111:-
lt has boon done. When they Issued the
first is:»o,111111.11111) f bonds. they draw out
$lh,fltlu,lltlil in “1.31 to pay for these bonds,
do)
11 and 111 the extent of IIN,111111,111111 the girth
’ ornnicnt bad no more gold than when it
coinincncc1l.although it agreed to pay In
' teront on till 111111 not) of bonds. If there
list any 1111111 who cannot understand the
absurdity of that proposition. I ask him
to ask his wife about it. 11111111111111 there bi
not nwffo that cannot tell you that It was
no Idiotic transaction.
Then they Issued “111,000,000 and drew
. out 11 larger percentage of the gold than
‘ the first time. Then they made the Roth.»
child contract. That was a contract by
. which this government sold to a privnio
syndicate bonds at Milli which were at
the limo Worth hill in the 11111141111. 'l'hcre
b1 not 11 private citliwn who would overdo
- that kind of Inn-incite, or his rclnllsen
would have a guardian to tnkn care of his
property
a»... ._
McKinley ”as n Quiet Dny.
rcociveil by express yesterdays finely pol»
lethal and embellished clump of 11 9.11.111. It
Is intended for 111111 in delivering his fro t
porch addresses and is of a conveniet
height for that purpose. The slump was
1.111111
‘ urn states.
W I111, omen
1 y represent. it 111111111
duln’eo hold uproar hands and cheer
vou tovlclory. The contribution which
i make today is not only intended to hold
up your hands, but In intended to sustain
your entire bodyaewell. it is an ideal
Republican stump from the great coni-
uiouwceitb of craters. dines we cannot
have you on the nu
fall. we hope you wil do us the honor to
deliver your home speeches from the south-
ern stump.” Major McKinley was kept
busy in his library all day. There were
no organised delegations to scehlm, but 11
large number of individuals called. A
telegram from Indianapolis announced
that outlet. In the commercial travelers
mid Republican clubs of that vicinity
would be in Canton to call on the nomi-
nee.
Wheelmen to Visit Major McKinley.
MAESILLON, 0., Sept. 22.—-.f111ues ll.
flunn of this city, now working with the
Republican national committee at Chl-
cago, is home for a few days and while
here will arrange for the reception of the
wheelmen at Canton 1111011. If. A11 ex-
presldent of the It. A. W., Mr. Gunn has
the work under his own care. He says
that 15,000 wheelinon will visit McKinley
on Oct. ll; They will come from all 1lii1ec1
tlons and will leave the trains at stations
beyond Canton, riding Into that town.
Mr. Gunn says that it will be thogrcatest
demonstration of the campaign.
Trying to to“ In North Carolina.
BALI-nail, Sept. ELL—In reply to the
Democratic proposition of some weeks
standing, namely, that there should be
electoral fusion on the basis of six Deme—
cratle and live Populist electors, the Popu-
list control committee have made a reply
I11 the shape rather of an amended or
counter proposition to the effect. that the
Populists should have five electors. the
Democrats live and the National Sliver
party one.
Sovereign to Work For Brynn.
CHICAGO, Sept. 22. - Grand Master
Workman J. R. Sovereign of the Knights
of Labor has established in Chicago a na-
tional labor bureau in the interest of
Bryan and Watson. He will be assisted
by 11 number of prominent labor leaders
and will pay special attention to the cum-
pelgu in Chicago. 11
To Work For Silver.
newts, Sept. 22.—’I‘be Denver Trades
and Labor assembly has decided to send
four of its members into the middle states
to do missionary work for silver in the
labor unions. They will visit the unions
of Chicago, St. Louis. Detroit. Indian-
apolis, Cleveland and other cities.
Six Speakers For Gold.
Acorn-1M, lilo, Sept. 22.—Speaker Reed,
Senators Frye and Hale and Congressmen
lllnglcy, )lllllkcn and lieutelie will leave
lllnlno this week to trike the stump for the
Republican party in the middle and wast-
Mr. Brynn to Speak In Brooklyn.
01111111110, Scpt. wait was announced
at Democratic national headquarters that
William .I. Bryan will speak at Brooklyn
tomorrow evening and also on Monday,
Sept. :11.
TYNAN’S APPEAL.
The Alleged Dynnmltnr "as Written n
latter to Ernbnlsndor Ennis.
Pants. Sept. 2‘2.—The l'nltcd Staten
ambassador to France, Mr. James 13. 11111111
tls, has received 11 letter from 1’. .l. ’l‘y-
111111, the alleged dynamite consplrntor,
now In custody at Boiilognc stir-M1111. Ty-
nan says he arrived in the United States
In ‘Mnrch, 188:1; that shortly after Eng}
land demanded his extradition, and that
tho l'nlted States rc‘fnscd it on the ground
that the offense charged was purely politi-
cal. in April, Irina, 'l‘ynnn continues, he
was naturalized by Judge llnly. and he
refers to Judge Fitzgerald and Judge
linger A. l’rvor as Ill-1 friends.
ltofcrrlng to his prosom‘ii in France at
this limo, 'l‘ynnn states that he left. New
York on a linropcnn tour and that upon
being informed flint he was shadowed by
Scotland Yard detectives he traveled 11n~
derail assumed 111111111. wont to llnly, ll11I-
glum and Franconnd was booked to return
to New York by the Sonic, sailing from
Chorbourg on Sept. In).
Further. 'l'ynan plcdgcl his honor that
bebns not. taken part In any affair of 11
political nature whilo in Franco and that
Ibo has not done anything bnvond the or
"avghtsi-clng and chat-nation of tho
11111 11 1linerlcnntourist.H111 appeals to
Mr li‘ the to lntcrccdo with the French
government not to surrender him to lung
fund, as such a surrender, ho adds, means
certain death to him.
Mr. Kurtis immediately notified the
French government of the receipt of the
letter and of the fact that ’l‘ynnu is an
American citizen.
The llrltlsh embassy here has not yet ro-
eelvcd from London the fol-11ml demand
for T) 111111 extradition. and the French
foreign olllcc refuses all information.
Want lore l’ny nnd Less Work.
”1.1111111121111111, Moss” Supt. cat—1511111111111-
flvo journeymansalininkcrs liavo curved
action upon their employers that Ilfllmtll
certain conditions were compiled with by
Mpt. 1311 they would stop work 'Iho con
(IIIIOIM asked for are that there shall I111
no monthly 1111111 employed In any loft:
that there shall be but two apprentices In
any loft. and that thelrtliuc shall be tbrt-o
years; that nine hours lilnii constltiilcn
day’s work and M a 1.l11y'sphy; that :15
cents an hour shall be paid for allover-
tlmc, including legal holidays
The In" Abernathy Cur.
ll'Amnlbll‘ \'n., bepf. 121:.-'l‘he11are of
Mary Abernathy, which has created so
much interest In tho stoic during the past
in months, was ended in Prince Edward
county court. The conimonwcnltli’s nt1
torncy asked that 11 11111111 pfmlwflll be 11111
lered. which the court promptly ordered.
Mary was twice sentenced to death for
complicity In the inhaler of Mrs. Lucy
.Innc Pollard iii lanmulmrn county and
each time had the verdicts against her set
aside by the higher courts.
flovnrnor 11.111111:- 11.111511. ”ordain.
Hannism no, Hopi. 1."..1.~—1levomnr flut-
tngs has signed a pardon for John ibirds»
In the south this '
A-y, cit-city treasurer of l'hlln1lelphln,whr
on July.’ Milli" was sentenced to II: yours 1
in the Eastern pcnlmnbir for misc 11o
(TAN'MK, 0., Hunt. 1.11:.»Mnjor McKinley ' y DI) E
printing over 31311110111) of city and 111111“
moneys while occupying hlh ofliciai ponl
Him
nlnnco Continues 1.1mm» l'ronrty. i
MADRID, Sept "‘2. -)\ dispatch from
1.1111111. Mines Attacked by
Riotoiie Strikers.
OI'l‘Y NOW UNDER KARTIAL LAW.
The 01mndc nnd Emmett Mince the Vic.
claim-Brave lire-sen Iknt While Into
tint! on Finance-11love»! Inn Killed.
llcw the Trouble lug“,
Llanvrtut, Colo. Sept. 29,—The great
rnlners' strike here has reached the bloody
phase. Yesterday morning three heavy
explosions aroused sleepers in the eastern
part‘ of the city for blocks around the Cor»
onndo mine. The explosions were fol-
lowed hyn fusilnde of rifle shots. The
shooting lasted for ten minutes, and all
was silent for five minutes, when dermis
tory firing was rcncwud. Fifty llllnuton
Inter another explosion was heard, sound
lng like dynamite. Ten minutes after the
first explosion a telephone message from
the Coronado said that nobody inside the
barricade had been hurt.
Soon a bright. blaze broke out at the
Coronado mine. anti the local militia coin-
pnnles were called out. The sights and
sounds were terrifying. All the whistles
in the city were blowing, and the sharp
cracks of rifles punctuated the din at it-
regular intervals. A few minutes later
there was another heavy explosion. The
firing did not stop until 4 ofelcek. Before
that hour the sheriff had telegraphed to
Governor McIntyre in Denver asking for
more troops.
slinfthcum Attacked. '
The first attack was made upon the
Coronado, which is in the city. beingonly
half a dozen blocks from the postofllco and
surrounded by houses. A heavy plank
barricade was erected around the inn-
chlnery and shnfthouse when the rhino re-
sumed operations last month, and the
house was well stocked with provisions,
rifles and ammunition First a few bul
lets struck the barricade, and the men on
guard prepared for action. The shots came
scattered at first, then faster and faster.
After 25 minutes of firing a sheet of
flame burst out, followed by a terrible ex-
plosion." The attacking party had used
dynamite. The firing then seemed to
slack 11p slightly. ()ccasloually a bullet
vvcnt through the air and then a sheet of
flames from Eighth or Ninth street. It
was evident that an attempt was being
made to fire the property
Itast of the engine house are several
tanks 11f fuel oil, and the attack was con-
centratcd on this point. There was a
about. of flame and a sputtering as though
of blazing powder. The engine room was
in flames. A few moments later and the
clang of the fire engines was heard com-
ing tip the street. but armed men held the
firemen at bay.
The men in thc shafthouse were finally
driven from their fort by the flames, but
fought to the last. As they ran over the
high trestlowork a dozen shots were fired,
bottlic men reached the dump 111 safety
and escaped.
As the sheets of flame rolled over the
buildings it was apparent that unless there
was timely action the houses near by wore
doomed. Tho firemen rallied, for by that
time hundreds of 1lllzcns, armed with
rifles. had appeared and guarded the flrs
department 11n1lvolltnteets. In spite of
every effort, four dwellings on East Eighth
street were destroyed.
List of the Dead.
l‘lvo dead bodies lying at. the morgue
and half a down wounded. with damage
to property to the amount of 830,000, are
the visible effects of the lawlessness. It
is believed that when all is known the list
of dead and injured will considerably cx~
coed these figures. Everything is quiet
now, the camp being practically under
military rule.
The last name wnsnddcd to the death
list by the discovcryof thebody of Michael
Daughterty on the ground near the Em-
mett mine, where he fell in the attack of
the rloters upon the Emmott while flushed
with their victory at the Coronado. There
were many pi-opln in upper windows and
on house roofs provided with nightginsucs
’who in the brilliant moonlight snwrhc
attack on the Emmott nml tho repulse cf
the violets. Thom watchers say the first.
Volley from the mine was dcllvorcd at
close range and that the attacking party
fell like grain before the sickle. How
many met the info of llnnghturty it may
remain for tho scarab of a long abandoned
shaft in that vicinity to tell. it now
11111111111 that the rioiurs dragged away their
dead and woumlod.
The story 11! the defense of the Emmett
mine is a thrilling one. Emily accessible
and surrounded only by 11 light board
fence. it 11111111111 wonderful that it was not
quickly ovurwbolincd, its llll‘ll slain and
buildings 1l11iiiolisliotl. llut the lip bilclb
shot found in llnngbterty’s body and the
story of the fearful effect of the first \‘1il1
Icy from the mind tells how quickly the
riotcrs lost stomach for the bloody busi-
ness Had this mine been blown up, the
great pumps. which dralu many other
infra-11, would have lmoli destroyed and the
ensuing 1111111111111 I111 very heavy.
A largely attend-1d meeting of repro-
sontntlvo citizens has been held. 'l‘In-li1
proceedings 1111111111 secret, but it is under
stood atrium-111. "11111111111111 were decided
upon.
‘l‘bn Militia Arrives.
(lam-ml lltookn. with several companies
of the stat-1 militia. hit-1 fll'tlvoll. The dam
age at tho t'oroinulo by the burning of the
oil tanks, boiler house and machinery b1-
now I‘fltlllllllllli at $254101), on which is
1112.:11111 insurnnm. The houses bin-111111
were valued at 1111,1101), with no insurance.
lie-pita tlm pro-«nice of troops and the
unusual tililctnms 111' the 11111111111. there is 11
very uneasy fooling prevalent. it being 1111.
sorted that there are but) wincbmlor fl "1111
In the hands 11f the strikers. whose repent-
111l threats against the military are recalled
ivlih alarm. It is the general imiivf,
however. that thorn will be no furtln-r
trouble unless the matings" begin ini-
pnriing minors.
The strike began 1m the 10th of June.
It has paralymd business. mused hunger
and suffering In hundreds of families and
has cut down the mineral output of the
camp more than oncdmlf. Many of the
strikers have assorted all along that they
would clean out the state, and oven gov-
ernment troops, if brought lwre,rntli1111
than one outside labor come to the camp,
The mice managers. who at first refs-ml
in nmngnlm the union, finally offered 11
nonpromlse, but. this was rejected. and all
efforts by citimis and others to terminate i
the strike since then have failed.
Insnrgsnle Win n Victory.
1.0me Sept. 22. —-A dispatch from
Athens in The Daily Telegraph says that
'sont by Jem- Grover, sheriff of Knoxville. Mnnllla. Philippine Islands 11111111 that noninsurgents have defeated nbetenllnn
Accompanying the stamp in. a letter liovrriiprdencrsl ill-111111 has decreed tho of Turkish troops near Grevnns. In Inoc-
Whloh Mild:
K
“The loyal people of east lt'oliflschtioti of the property of 11m lusar- deals. and that we Turks were killed, the
1 Tennessee nrn Inlnnsolv in nnrnnct in 1mm nettle In little! Islamic.
inlet rein moisten rooted.
AW
The List of Cures Will . Soon
Wipe Out the List of 8111'-
‘ferere In South Norwalk.
First one, then two, then four, then
fight.
Rapid progress, isn't It?
Well. it should be. it taken them all.
Beginning with backache—they cure.
Excess of urine—they cure.
Frequency of urine—they cure.
Burning In passage—they cure.
Sediment or brick dusk—they cure.
High color and mucus—they cure.
Diabetes and Bright's disease—they
Mll'f‘.
All the name to them—they're made
for it.
They are Dean's Kidney Pills.
They add to the list all who take
lhem.
And South ,Norwslk's list In long.
Because the cure misses none.
South Norwallt people know It now.
Here is n ease at point. Mr. Chas.‘ E.
Warren, non of the well-known oyster
planter, of No. 2 Chestnut street, has
the following to say about Donn'n Kid-
ney Pills: "l have had backache and
weak kidneys from only childhood. 1
have tried nll kinds of remedies. but
never rccelved‘nny permanent benefit
until I commenced using Donn's Kid—
ney Pills. which I procured at Plaistcd's
drug store. My father had been using
lhemnnd was so pleased with the re-
sult that I was Induced to try them. I
am satisfied that they are all that is
claimed. They cured my backache. I
am glad to be able to recommend them
to anyone who suffered at times an I
did."
For sale by all dealers. Price. 50
cents. Mailed by Foster-Mllburn 00..
Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
U'. 8.
Ecremn of the scalp or Scald Head
even in its most severe form, is never-
failingly cured by Donn s Ointment,
the surest specific for all itchiness of
the skin.
EYES lN THE WOODS.
lixpreulonn of Birds not“ Ben-ts ne Hunt
crs Have Observed Them.
\Vbcn 1111111111111 tells how be got a close.
Iiiot 111 :1 bond of game, 11 partridge or a
b1111k,.11 bcn hawk or 11 11'111xlt1hu11k,l1l~1 de-
scription of what he mw 1111111111 fails to in.
clinic tin1 cxpnwsioii of tho cycs. It. is the
1-;.c.-11f;111a11i111al more than any other foa-
turo that one noncinbcrs.
A day or so after the last deer season
opened n11 Adlmndack boy wok his win-
cbcstcr and 11mm deer hunting in one of
the clearings, long ago abandoned, which
1:111 to be won all around the woods. it
was early in the morning when he got to
1.1e1-l11nrlng—so early that. he could scarce-
l; distinguishupoplar from n balsam two.
{lo sat down beside it clump of 11111ch at n
; loco whore docr sometimes conic down
from tho bcccb ridge above the clearing to
the crock below for 11 drink. The boy 1111111
fortunate. A deer, a small doe, 1111111111
d1111'ndn1l5topwd tcn rods away, just as
the sunlight touched the ridge top. It was
plain seeing thcn. The door was looking
right at the boy as his rltle came tip slow.
l y. The eyes 11b111v11d11ven at that distance
11 marked curiosity. The gun was fired.
For :1 brlcf space the boy saw the dccr’s
1y1 11; flan she turned and plunged heavily
away. 'lbc boy will not soon forget that
last glance. Mortal pain and four showrd
in the «yes—such as one can see plainly in
:1 \\‘11llllilt‘il dccr’a 1111111 11.11 ll swims in a
lakc acorn boat. or Watcher's Island. The
imy found tbc dccr later. She had been
.hoi. through the lungs. had runa short
iinlllfll‘t‘, thcn laid herself down and curled
Slur-all 11p like :1 dog going to sleep.
Souli'rcls‘ eyes. being small 11nd snap<
ping, have an odd appearninv, \"Ilil‘ll
\l'mulrillll'll cull playfulness. Tho 1vootls-
1111111 call 11111111111111»initik's cycs “mighty
ugly." though they are 1.1111111 and black.
Ill tho 111111511! family the skunk's cycs are
It‘llrl \i-lous. 'l‘bl- partridge 21111111111111 of
.11 puzzled look in its 11.11111 when it has been
scan-1| 11pl111ontr11111 by a dog, as if won-
dering how it 111111111 to fly away from 11
insist like flint so prcclpltailciy.
'l‘hmao who have Mll'll wulvcs‘ cycs speak
11ftlu1111 11-1 lltllonn1l1rnf1y. The fort looks
1 utof 1l1ccor1111rs of his eyes without turn-
I111: his land 1111 I111 imts past someone be
has met iinoxpoctctiiy. it has been assert:
all that n snake's cymt bnvcn hypnotic in»
lillL‘llcouvcr tut prcy. l'crtnln it bi that
the 11111-11 play 11 wry important part in the
1.11111pbdnnl pbcnoiucimof charming birds
and boasts Uln' of tbccugons naturism-on
which few, if any. of the 111111111111 have 11111
1.1111111! is the f1:11li11g that munching. thcy
do not know \\ bat. ls looking at tlioni. As
1111! buntcr walks along this feeling comm
111111 him. lin- costs bis glam-1 11 about. got
ling: ibu-ldcdly 1111111111111 111 think of what
11.111y bc 11f11-r blniwn panther, 11 she bcnr
perhaps. Sonicliiiics lhc boast whom 11117.11
11111111111bn11 to bc felt has been 11111111. There
1 11111111111111 authentic talus where panthcni
have so followed 1111111, their trolls being
111111 aficr tin-1111111 had fled to camp llunt-
1rsi11il how door hnvc blell'll‘ll off on tho
111111p.t|111ngbtb11 boosts could have neither
i card nor 1111111 nor smelled the lllf'll. 'l hey.
i no. uectnctl to fuel they new followed.”
Wm...- ..
m
' The "
King
v w w v w
l or 1
'Bon Cleaners '
i 11
' Ami '
1 Bedroom, 1
1The Modern Cleaner liaih- 1
I room, I
. Kitchen, .
. “3.232% Store. .
(bible A Ch'ilde,
l New York.
Factory. ,
.4. dab..1-...Mn1
111111111111“ 11111
LEADING
1110111 5101111.
We are showing the very latest Fall Styles in
WalkingHat
sForLadies
Also a very large variety of
01111011111113 1111c mssss 51111001. 1111:.
At very popular prices. .
1-1. KRIEGER’S
Popular Priced Millinery and
Cloak Store.
Mabeckemo Iiotel Block,
South flcrwellt.
For
the
Best
Printing
011er n!
" tho
Senfinel
. . . . Office
._ I
j
#1
WAGONSI
Nov and lacuna-Hand.
concise.
Passions,
cleaners,
GAIOPIES.
SPIIDLES, are
PRICES TO SUIT ALI.
cam. AND are men.
HENRY riLLv.
Physician forWomen
MRS. DR. fl. A. BUILFORB
Can be consulted at her once ‘
“42 Bnoao Brnrsr, Bnmerronr, Conn
From 10 a.n1.1.u 7 p. m. any day except
Sunday
The doctor Is 11 regular 111113ch3111! for
the rilist'lg‘ilneteent ears ham ndeth he i
‘of were aspeclsty.1aleni1 suff erlngf
anyG difficul thcidenttot e sex
i the strictest hcoufldenm "“3
Pheaslslulrauce ofrecelvi ngt hem
scientific treatment known to amen: s 11
and medicine. Home care
nlsh e when ulre 11. Terms mod rate
All letters prompt y replied to lnclcne p ,
ScorIHE
takes out ink, paint,
. tar, pitch, grease
and stains from _ $POTINE
CL E A If 51...
clothing and car-
pets quickly and
Completely and
LHLCLLCM'IB‘IM 1 I ‘11....
-—--1Nc Acid.—- 106.. 256.. It Drug
. No unpleasant odor. and nyGoodsSqu
Not inflammable. Samples IIIIM, 56.
I L B. SUTTON, New Gannon, Ct.
Sold by A. Dickermari 1% Son, So. N or-
walk; Finney d1 Benedict, Norwalk.
fl.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY - -
NATIONAL BANK.
e3 Wall Street, florwelk, Gena.
Incorporated. 1824 Capital. ”00. 000
EDWIN 0. KEELER, President.
DAVID ll MILLER, Vice-P1111111
GKEEN. Cashier
DIIIOTOID.
1121mm O. [(1111qu Mosse M. Gwyn,
Davm ll. Minna A..I. Mrtssun,
F. 8r.JonN Locum. Taro. .. Sui-rs,
flu Conn, Cults F.1‘a1sriuit.
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants
and Individuals Bollclted
Safe Deposit Boxes
Free to Denceltcrs.
11 8 IV
You Den’l line To Inset 0ft,
says the St. Inuisdournalof Agriculture
in an editorial about No—To-Bec. the
famous tobacco habitcure, "We know
of many cases cured by No-To—Bac.
One. n prominent St. Louis architect,
smoked and chewed for twenty years:
two boxescnred him so that even the
smell of tobacco makes him sick. " No-
110-13111: sold and guaranteed byR
111nm. Noonreno pay}. Book free.
Sterling Remedy Co. ew York or
Chicago.
One advantage of taking Itycr s 8111-
saparilla to purify the blood is you don't
lnfriugcupoh your hours of labor nor
deny yourself any food that. agrees with
you. In aword, you are not compelled
histarvo or loaf while takingit. Those
are recommendations worth considering.
E .Mndlson street.
.1. B. RAYMOND,
DEAL“ IN
1
EBROOKSIDE LAKE IGEI
Wholesale and retail office and ice hoping!
b i 6‘! C "aims sr‘eceived Bo
- 10w 1- o.s ar ore. corner 11
"'1 in and eeshinizton‘streete 1%
1 c
D. w. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embelmer.
03W '0“,
-mmmr
Residence; Mnblckuro Hotel.
m? in
r. e. 011051111, 11. n. 3.
Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College.
Dentistry Performed in all if s
Branches.
TEETH EXTIMCTED WITHOUT PAIN.
Merv'lu s New block. Wa~l1lngton street
Second floor
Dental rooms will be open. ‘ .uguetlinth. a In
SOUTH NORWILI - - -
SAVINGS DIRK
It Wnnhlngton Dunn.
]Open daily from 9 to ill a. 111., and from
to 3 p. 111.. end on Monday evening.
from 710 8.
Interest showed on deposits.
ALDEN BOLMANS Press.
JeriNnrrzuuis,V1osm
JOHN ll. KNAPP'Sac . 8111111111] Tread
D O R L O N H O U S E
GREGORY'B POINT,
Now pmn for the moon of rest. Sham.
nip Island linbakes LE;
l
ere
lion ii am Fluhln . .Iect in ca
vital. n“erytvventy 11‘1'lnutes. b.5291.
J. D. JENNINGS,
UNDERT‘KER.
KNIGHTSTBEET,
Norwalk. - - -
Opp. Street Railway Depot,
RESIDENCE ELM BTRET
TELEPHONE CALL. ll.
loan-r,
’ 1...». 111. 1.11....
“3.155%:13“
Theories of care may be discussed at
length by hysiclans, but the sufferers
want quic relicf;1md One Minute
(‘ough Care will give it to them. A
safe cure for children. It is “the on]
harmless remedy that noes hum.-
bits results.” s. 11. end 111111 0.0
Htlllson.
Before goingoa a see voyage or late
the oountry,be sore and put a box of
Aycr’ 11 Pills into your vallse. You may
havelmcasion to thankus for this hint. To
relieve constipation. billousnm and
nausea. Ayer's pillsmthc best in the‘
world. They are alsocasy to take.
CASTORIA
For latent- eiid children.
he he-
ahéflwaazr"
”‘11 new 111 ' ~ . . 1 a" .
I “ n .1 E 1
IN 3 U R A ___N 12 Ill
Reel [strum-11d Item Agent
Ocean Steamship Tickets, and Merlin
much
and Blocks 811 d.
omen. 6 RAILROAD PLAOI.
Nerttol’oetOflce,
BOOTH NORWALX. 1 1 z 1 001111
Notary Public. Acknowledgments Token
W
.J.O.JENNINO..
Peperollenger, Gelclmlnei
Printer.
outfit in
WA“. PIP" Alb MIDI"
1 NORTH IAIN W
South Norwnik.
911111 f Books llnwtfllyleecfl’npen
:Lhmlcgirennd (silt Nould In ”U In
cases or inspection final"
malarial! 1M3!”
I
,
‘1‘.
Norwalk Chronicler