.330 rburg, the Main street
r, lamentertaining New york
Orin drowned twenf
, _ A len‘s prise chickens yes~
laftornoona :« .
, Wooster, of Newark. N. .l..
g ‘otrhisisister, Mrs. George
William Riverside avenue.
F, k ,Gsdba‘w and Bert Keys. of.
us proximate guests at the residence
of Mrs. Minnie H.0ranfurd. Compo.
rick Romper has placed a
cuso‘bioyole on exhibition at his
ioycis tors in Hurlbutt‘s block.-
,' , , , outcomes the contract to:
sit-9 pill ushiions for the Second
a: 0 al Church, of New Haven.
;Wlilifred Romper attended an
)1 tea [Ewen by Mrs. Partrick
, . friends, in Norwalk, yesterday
mood. ‘ ~. ‘: -_l, »
Main M. DePuy, from
to the .dock of the At-
' r‘vices were said yester-
.. on over the remains of the
hild of Mr. and Mrs. Everitt
abitheir home in State street.
m
as Mabel Avery, of Greens Farms.
as prostrated by the heat while
it in the Westport Steam Laun-
nesday, morning, was much bet-
st evening.
William E. Osborn a Son], the State
treetygyrocers, have had the stoop
‘W’fitfld front of their store, and
Wm” be replaced by a new tar walk
noiuding the sidewalk.
John Baynham recently found a
" lady’s pocketbook with a small sum of
«Shayenclosed near his residence in
lilyé‘rslde avenue. Among the articles
énlllbfiéd Were an old 60C bill.
‘ large wind-mill belonging to Fred-
"t’Bedfo'rd, which was recently 10-
, c “admit the grounds of his handsome
' "Influence in Greens Farms, was blown
‘ down- and smashed to kindling wood.
‘ duffflg;the electric storm, Tuesday of
tampon.
“id":bolt of lightning struck the trolley
wire'l‘uosday afternomi and burnt out
he no. 2 motor on car No. 1.30. The
i an was near Ely's curve at the time.
’ ‘iedightning also grounded one of the
nor-son Car No. 128, of‘ the local
Vision, yesterday afternoon.
‘ho largest elm tree that was blown
'n'during‘ths heavy gale Tuesday.
hisv iclnity, ,was one that stood in
t ofStephen ‘Wakeman's residence
'0m 0. The tree .was Immense in
but very old. It was planted by
tt Wakeman. in the year of 1851.
, lest floral sights in
thy w ,is the handsome
m: mbler rose bush in
.s‘iflard. The rose bush
and", by many people. all" of
fifty that Mr. Walsh has great
.i iy‘in‘ rolls culture. The ush at
e not input in full bloom and iii be
i, o‘lidey when all the buds\iopen.
During the electric storm Tuesday
”noon. two ltalians armed Inatown
riff ‘ treetpiano, antics it was rain-
cumin and they had no where
aroma. any, .the state street ton-
‘ isoiiiilh'rltliliwlnvitfid‘ thttm into his
' Ashen. where they rendered all. the lat-
iodfitsoiectfdhs. it is understood that
. ‘Mriil’orry did dialog definatwhiie Fred
.oiino orpl ‘yed a noun or une on ie
guitargheepl‘bg time with the piano.
.0 s tsrdayxinmning Detective
mgl i’lhf‘wiiih ills melatonin. Rgchg
a hardwood Johannes. arrested we
It “so beware sleeping the
kht‘anrs‘ in the Saugatuok freight
iii. The prisoners were brought be-
fore Justips;j,:pfg lfeacs. George :B,
smith yesterday morning and fined
' "5.11 andcosts‘. ,As the prisoners
osmosis” choir lines they were. tak-
hs Bridgeport Jail shortly after
i: by‘DMcfivo Alien.
_ ,,,ices,wo,re:~taid by the
”may: sumac yesterday
guitar the remains of John
misfits {late John Quincy
4 bodied in New Yerk, last
. day j‘ii‘hs funeral was held at the;
ignor homers! thadeo’eassd in Main
ill authorisations name in
lateffiliieital and, the buria
blond this; afternoon in Wil-
, history. i‘fl‘hs pail boar-
.siiiii‘ iii Charles? Merriam Fred
hath“ airy Sherwood and ~‘ll’. .E.
5. H
Wm
if!“
MWWVWW Wrist. iii: J. cray-
nsascoz.‘ or Groom Forms.
_ u . . a
is, . tarot as and b dais!
tend, the proatrated man‘ can; to.
idiom audition unreported to .bo
proving, last evening.
During the electric storm yesterday
afternoon a young lady. who iii-lived
. on arthc;,l.:‘18, train. fainted in the. East.
bound Sa‘ugatuck station. Severallol‘
,rlfeswho happened to be near by came
to her assistance and after givin her
ice water and taking her outs}, bin“
the cool air she soon revived. latter
Ward she said that she was a wictiin
of heart trouble andtbot wheneVor,
she became frightened. she fainted:
away. “In“! short time she was able
to go to a friend's house. where she
will remain a guest for a few days.
.—
cut Railway At Lighting Company.
with the paymaster of the road aboard.
made a trip to Compo Beach. yesterday
afternoon to pay off several men that
are at work repainting the Beach line
The car was at the bench during the
"electric storm. during which time the“
rain washed the dirt down the bill.‘
covering the rails up in the tunnel un-
der the railroad bridge in Compo.
When the car returned they went un-
that it. threw the car off the rails. Af-
ter about two hours' work and the as-
sistance of a car of the local division.
the car was again put on the rails.
William H. Patric. the proprietor of
the Compo Beach pavilion. stated to a
Sentinel reported, yesterday afternoon
that the recent article In another pa~
pen, in regard to Ben Allen and his car,
on Compo Beach. surprised him very
. much, as he did not suppose the paper
would print anything like it. in
would print anything like it. Mr. Pe-
trie said he had rented the beach pa»
vilion with a view of runlng a respect.
able place and getting the patronage of
the public. and that, furthermore, he
had nothing to do with stopping Mr.
Allen and his associates from doing
business in. their horse car restaurant
at the terminus of the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company's
track, at Compo Beach. Mr. Petrie says
that he did make the statement that he
thought it was unjust for three of the
supposed to be influential men of West-
pori. to get together, and by their
reallngs. reap the benefit of his money
and labor at Compo Beach.
GREAT PASSENGER TRAFFIC.
Consolidated Road Trains Packed Full
Every Day.
The passenger traffic over the dif-
ferent lines of the Consolidated rail-
road during the past two Weeks. has
exceeded anything before on record
Every express or through train has
been loaded to its utmost capacity and
some of the trains have been obliged
to run in two sections.
Most of the engines have drawn ten
or twelve passenger coaches crowded
to their capacity. The local trains,
particularly along the Shore Line.
have been very heavily loaded, fro
qucutiy requiring the services of two
conductors to collect tickets as rapidly
as necessary to get through the cars
between the stations.
Traffic to New York has also been
unusually large and from that city a
great stream of humanity has been
rushing toward the Consolidated road
trains to escape into the country and
to the shore resorts where relief from
the extreme heat might be obtained
The Consolidated road has reaped
an enormous financial harvest. some-
thing unparalleled in its entire history.
SNUFF COMPANIES AT ODDS.
An Independent Concern to Sue the
Nashville Trust.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, July S—lt Is
said here that the Standard Snuff Com-
pany of Nashville will enter suit
against the Atlantic Snuff Company.
the trust, for 32.000.000, t e allega‘
tion being that trust drum are pro
judice merchants against Standard
goods by saying that the trust has an
option on it. which it will soon close,
leavhig Standard goods now in the
lli‘ands of merchants a drug on the mar-
of.
The Standard Company sends out
136 men. and is one of two independ-
ent snuff companies, tho other being
In New Jersey. it is said that the suit
will be filed on July 0.
ARRIVAL OF A NEW OIL SHIP.
NEW YORK. July 3——'l‘ha new Alu-
ericad ship Acme. commanded by Cup.
tain Lawrence, arrived today from
Bath. Me. in tow of the steamer Mav-
drink. The Acme, is a sister ship of
the Astral. which came into public
tinied and refused duty. The Acme Is
002 feet dong, 45.03 feet beam. and 20
"foot depthwof hold. Her gross tonnage
is about 5,800. not tonnage 2,987, and
carrying capacity 1,000,000 gallons of
oil. The Acme was built by Arthur
Sewail a 00., ior the Standard Oil
Company. and will load case oil for the
can .
.m—
EXPOSITION FINANCES.
Visitors to Buffalo Also this to be Not
Imports-sod.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. July Swlf the
bank troubles In Buffalo extend no fur-
ther, the Pan-Anxoricuniilxposition fin.
oncos will not be disturbed. Exposition
visitors do not seem to be embarrassed
In any way by the failures. Some talk
has been heard that Midway conces-
sionaries were embarrassed by the
this is emphatically denied by the con
cossionnrles referred to.
W
m cn‘rrou caop.
With ”All“!
strandinvtho‘iomiye
. i" gill , /
I
Hf; I .
-
.Iiiv.
Private car No. 500, of the Connoctiw
der the bridge at the usual speed, but
there was so much dirt on the tracks
notice last winter, when her crew mnw
failures. because or money tied up. but,
WASHINGTON. ' July 0~Averager
condition «of-cotton 81.1. as compared
; um
I out: to him
and , intuit.
W armll‘llpys
us
with;
..,..
. The Work in Editors Greatly simpli-
fied by Tyderit’oW-«lileglbio
' Writing the Cains of Many
i find Errors.
. .
"The typrewritei' has worked a
great change in the life of the printer,
and, his work now is nothing like as
hard as in the old‘days," remarked the
ol‘dwproofmeadsr.“ "in these days edi-
tors dictate their editoriais to stenog.
rsphers or typewriters, or pound them
out ‘on a typewriter themselves. and
the printer and proof-reader have no
trouble at all with them. Many‘editors
have been noted for their mad clilro~
graphy, and apparently some of them
did not know the art of writing. from
the appearance of their copy. Many a
compositor and proof-render in those
days lost his ‘sit’ for making the edi-
tors say in type what they did not in-
tend to say, and in most offices where
the editors Were notoriously bad wri-
ters was generally a special man. to
whom the setting up of all the bad
copy was lntrusted. Generally he had
carefully studied the style of the edi-
tor and his ohirography. and was able
to fdirly make a stagger at translating
the apparent Chinese puzzle and set it
up in type. About the worst writer 1
ever knew was Colonel H. M. Book.
now .United States commissioner and
clerk at Nashville. but than he was the
editor of the Memphis Avalanche. He
was then, and is now, one of the most
scholarly men in the country, and his
leaders were long, as was then the
fashion. but they were deep with
thought: his opinions were expressed
in chaste and elegant English, and his
articles were widely copied and com
merited upon. When he gave up jam"
unlism for a life-time position connect:
cd with the federal judiciary. one of
the most scholarly editors in the coun-
try disappeared. During the war he-
twceu the states Colonel [look was in
the Confederate navy and was wound-
ed. One bullet passed outiroly
through his right hand. The healing
of the wound left his lingers drawn up
and his hand mutilated. He never
tried to write with his left hand. His
chirography was actually illegiblc to
all the composing-room force. save one
man, and when that printer died. there
was not a man in the office who could
rend and set up his copy. They lost
time and patience, and finally a chapel
meeting was called. The men decided
to go on stirko. unless legible editoriai
copy be furnished. The late Congress-
man Phelan. of 'l‘ennl-‘ssec, who was
Book two months‘ vacation and pro-
seutcd him with a typewriter. At the
end of two months the editor was an
expert with the typewriter, and there
was never any more trouble. i believe
he was about the first editor in the
country to us a typewriter in editorial
work. it. is said that no great c'pic has
ever been ‘millcd.’ but Colonel Doak
afterward wrote a twenty thousand
word Greek tragedy in blank verse on
that typewriter. The typewriter is
now a great thing in a newspaper
oflloe."
"The worst handwriting l cvcr un-
dertook to decipher was that of Gold-
win Smith, the celebrated Canadian
philosopher, scientist, economist and
annexationalist," said the old printer.
“He was the oweiu- of a newspaper in
Montreal, and contributed much mat-
ter to it. although he had a managing
editor and seldom appeared at the of-
fice. The managing editor had a call
to the states, which necessitated a
two-weeks‘ absence from Montreal.
and to get the paper out during this
time he engaged a young journalist.
who did not know that Mr. Smith was
the power behind the throne of that
paper and that his money enabled ‘the
ghost to walk' for all hands every Mon-
day. There were two of us in the of
fies who could translate and set Mr.
Smith's copy. but the new substitute
editor not only did not know Mr.
Smith or his interest In the paper, but
he had never seen any of his manu-
script or copy. The first night he
worked he was initiated. At ii o'clock
a messenger boy brought a big batch of
copy to the office. The editor found
out from the boy that Mr. Smith had
sent in the contribution. The new odi-
tor puzzled his eyes and his brain on
that manuscript. and the harder he
worked trying to ilecipiior it. the more
puzzling became the scientist‘s char-
acters. words and sentences. Nothing
coherent or connected could the sdi»
tor make out of the matter. and finally
he lost his temper and his patience.
He called Mr. Smith over the tale»
phone. and in no gentle yolcp told him
that his obliy was “legible and unavail-
able to the Duper, mill with several
uncompiimoatnry remarks applicable
to any man who would write such stuff
as that. he told Mr. Smith to sand a
messenger at his own-expanse for that
manuscript: and be hung up the tele-
phons receiver. wiped the perspiration
from his brow and returned to his
desk. In a few minutes the telephone
bell called the editor to the box. and a
meek and lowly voice from the other
and of the connection told the editor
that Mr. Smith was at the 'Dhona. and
. that if the sditorwss having any tron-
bio with .tbaoouviund would bring it
My.) smith would try to
make it pin a. Mathis tho‘tampnrai-y
editor grewiiidign at and solicit Mr
Smith if banknowrg is was talking to
the acting managing editor. ,Stlll in
the some meek and-humble voice Mr
Smith explained over. the. telephone
that he owned-tbs. paper and was dis
ciilsf editorniid contributor. Then the
acting editor almost choked With
words. so anxious was he to apologize
and explain. Later the foroman came
to his relief by telling him that the
copy needed .no editing and that two
men in. the chap could set the copycf
tho ‘bosed and he took the manuscript
up stairs. The acting editoiwhoard
.nothing further of ~ the «episode. ,al—
though he went to the office next morn-
ing expectina to find shots of (fissile
mirrors Mr. Smith." .
the son: of the mamas
unionist. g» :‘r _._ "
' r - v.1
1:, "Joaquin Millerutiis 'post of life
the owner of the paper. gave Colonel»
in
tilts ago he told
Mauritius! bad ob
(mus .morliiica»
. ii bad _
, its function a plalhol'fasliion
of will afraid that. in strange
publishing spouses a . d newspaper, offic.
.os wherewtho composites. are hum.-
quainted with his manuscript. they he
never able to do anything within-no
he makes it a rule to copy off his ar-
ticles and poems on the typoufrltpr.
and in this fashion they reach the
compositor and proof~reader. . hen
the news of the excitement incidental.
to the great goldstrikes and discover-
ies in Alaska'ifirst’got to the polar
world, Mr. Miller was dispatched to
the Klondike- as the representative of
a San, Francisco newspaper. . He
thought there was a rich field before
him for graphic descriptive material
for stories. and he was right; but there
was also plenty 01 hard newspaper
work to be done by the conscientious
correspondent. When Mr. Miller fin-
ally got into the Klondike he found
a score of newspaper correspondents,
representing the great dailies of the
country, already there and ready for
news of gold strikes and great for-
tunes being made by men during
enough to brave the ice and snow and
hardships. Competition between these
correspondents was keen from the
very first. and there was any amount
of 'scooping' and 'bcnting' done away
up there in the Klondike. The only
way, at that (lino, the correspondents
had to get out their news was to Build
It from Dawson to Seattle by atonincr.
iind, if it was important enough, have
it wired from Seattle to its destina-
tion. One day Mr. Miller run across
Alexander McDonald. since famous as
tho “king of the Klondilto.’ and n tlll'Ct’
iiinos millionaire. McDonald had just
reached Dawson, after having made
the greatest gold strike in the history
of the diggiiigs. He told his story to
Mr. Miller. and likewise to several
other correspondents. Tlicn began a
scramble to get t..c story out to the
world. The steamer was to leave that
afternoon for Seattle. Mr. Miller had
taken no typewriter into the Klondike
when he went there, and be had to
write his McDonald story, which was a
thrilling recital of tho suffcrings and
hardships of one man, with pen and
ink, It went off all right with the
stories of two or three others, and
reached the iiinnngcr of the telegraph
office at Seattle. The manager was
able to make out the panic of the San
Francisco paper, but that was all. Not
a line or sentence could he decipher:
neither could any operator in the of-
fice. Printers and proof-readers were
summoned. but they could do no but
for. Not a man in Seattle could rcnrl
Mr. Miller's copy. The telegraph mau-
ogcr could (Io nothing but forward the
the manuscript by mull to San Fran
cisco. There it arrived two days after
the story of McDonald's strike had
been published to the world. The
other stories got out from Seattle by
wire. and Mr. Millcr's paper was badly
‘bent' simply because no man In Scat~
tie could be found to read his hand-
Wi‘ifing.”v—--Now Orleans Timpancmo
crat.
it was (iassidy's first morning as
newspaper carrier. From side to side
of the icy avenue lie hurried. dropping
them in thc space between door and
sill. Finally he came to a house that
was separated from the sidewalk by an
iron gate. and walked up the stone
path. He knelt in the vestibule and
started running the paper under the
door. An upper window was raised,
and a woman‘s voice called:
"is that you. Harry? You are awful
into. i hear the milk carts rattling."
(Tnssidy thought it host to remain
quiet, The voice continued:
"You needn’t think l'm coming down
at such an hour. The idea of you, a
married man. coming home at such a
time! Lost your key, as usual. Well.
catch this one."
A heavy place of brass shot two stor-
ies. ’i‘lu-i‘c was a heavy fall and the
vestibule resembled a press room.
Some one found Cnssidy smoking his
pipe lll the “accident. ward."
"Going back to the carrier route?"
they asked.
“Niver once more," responded Cas~
sidy. "()i'm going back to wur-ruk in
th' quarry. 'i'Iior‘s no failin' kays flior:
only dynninited rocks."—~Cliicago
News.
Colonel W. G. Baron, once an officer
in tho Confodcratc army, is dying in
Columbus; 0. Colonel Baron became
widely known a few years ago. as one
of the most i‘ccklcss speculators in the
United States. llis madness made
him worth $5,000,000. With the death
of his son, who was killed by a train.
he lost his ambition to attain wealth.
and seemed possessed only by a fran-
tic desire to get rid of his fortune. it
was his custom to enter a cigar store
and purchase a single cigar. He never
billlgllt two at a time. and invariably
paid for the cigar with a bill ranging
from a $1 to a $2 note. He would no-
cept no change. Then he would step
to the cigar lighter and, rolling up an-
other acts of large denomination. he
would light it from the cigar lighter.
A few yearsago he found himself with-
out a dollar ‘bill and without credit.
He could no longer continue his ca~
rcer, which cost 01.000.000 a your, and
he settled at columbus, where he now
lives. He declines all offers of aid.
in a little country graveym‘d id'llic
Brown county hills, fourmiies east 0L
Nashville. ind. the county ‘seat. stands
a tree that has a remarkable and weird
history. in 1835. when the country was
being settled. th people were in the
habit oipsssmb no on one mother‘s
farms and holiliuk log railings—cut-
ting all the timber, rolling it into huge
piles. and burning it. the object being
to. clear the land: In one of those roll-
ing George ,Ailc‘brn was handling a
large populacujeo. when it rolled over
him. crushing his litaout. There lwas
not an‘l'llldfiflflllbl' within thirty miles.
so the dead mall's‘fi'iohdh used'thoir‘
own resources to bury him. The log
was split, and the two pieces hollow-
ed out like two canoes. The, remains
were placed Insidoland the pieces fit-
tod together again. This improvised
coffin was lowarod into the ground.
The wood happened to be green, and a
sprout sprang up at the head of the
grave. , This was actumoiestsd. and
today itis a. tree sixty feet high. thirty
tried in vain ii
.or'had a :5 note. and *he gave it [0
. i do i a
‘ antics, others inactive
theislck room. if the
understands his business no
a the patioiitfor the bore-
lir. Cloud-w You1 mean like doesn‘t
understand his business.“
W"W 7!
State of, Ohio, as. City of Toledo,
Lucas County.
Frank J . Chaney makes oath that he
is the senior. partner of the firm of l".
.l. Cheney & 00.. doing business in the
City of Toledo. County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of (inform
that cannot ho cured by the use of
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of Decem-
ber, A. l)., 1880. .
A. w. (lLEASON.
Notary Public.
llnll's Catari‘li Cure is taken inter.
bully and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Semi for testimonials, free.
11‘. J. CHENEY, a 00.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's F‘uii‘iiiy Pills are the best.
CARELESS.
“i made a great mistake wlicn 1
Martial out in life," said Meandering
Mllfi'.
“iii
PULP.
"in not pickiu' out. what kind of a
criminal l was going to be. i didn't
know in i’ieni early days when the
clinrnctcr was ice" bciii‘ ioi'uied‘iiut it
were going to be considered a crime
to die rich."
what way?” asked l’lodding
SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H, Hubbard, of hill-
ford. Del. says: "Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy‘s life. He began just like
the one We lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. lie quickly dropped
to sleep, and was all right in the morn
ing. For sale by R. H. Plaisted and F.
H. Baxter.
AS CONSIDERED BY FRIENDS.
"They say shc llll'l'W herself at her
husband's head."
"My goodness! She must have been
a good deal thinner than she is now,
or the poor follow never would have
known what struck him."
"I wish to truthfully state to you
and the readers of these few lines that
your Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure is without
question. the best and only cure for
dyspepsia that I have over come In
contact with and l have used many
other preparations. .lolin Beam. West
Mlddlesex. Pa. No preparation equals
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure as it contains
all the natural digestanfs. it will di-
gest all kinds of food and can't help
but do you good.
.lsdedinh~—Thc officers ill the Ameri-
can army are the bravest in the world
They seem utterly insensiblo to dan-
gcr.
Hezekiah—You llPt fhcy are. Why.
lots of them went to Wst Point and
lived through the whole course!
~—-—--
A POOR MILLIONAIRE
Lately starved in London because
he could not digest his food. Early
use of Dr. King‘s New Life Pills would
have saved him. They strengthen the
stomach. aid digestion, promote assim-
ilation. improve appetite. Price 25c.
Money back if not satisfied. Sold by
F. H. Baxter. South Norwnik, and John
A. Riggs. Norwalk. druggists.
THE WRONG ADJEQTIVE.
Wife—~“Why don‘t you smoke those
cigars I gave you at Christmas time?
I'm sure they're delightful.”
Husbmui—~“ltiy dour. delightful is not
the word."
You can never cure dyspepsia by
dieting. What your body needs Is
plenty of good food properly digested.
Then if your stomach will not digest
it, Kodol Dyspepsia Curc will. it con.
tains all of the natural iiigestnnts.
hence must digest every class of food
and so prepare it that nature can use
It in nourishing the body and replacing
the wasted tissues, thus giving life.
health. strength ambition. pure blood
and good, healthy appetite. G. C. Still.
son.
“A notable social affair, l'in told."
"Not. very," said the wouinniy wom-
an. with manifest scorn. “i hadn't the
least trouble in the world finding my
wraps!"
“I am indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my present good health and
my life. i was treated in vain by doc-
tors for lung trouble following is
grippfi. I took One Minute Cough
Guru and recovered my health." Mr.
iii, ii. Wise, Madison, Ga. G. C. Still-
son. .
fl.
Teacher—Now. Tommy. if your futu-
your mother to Lillfu out $2 for herself,
what would be left?
Tommy (promptlyi—Pni
SHE oioiii'i' wean A MASK.
But her beauty was completely hid-
don by sprea'bl‘otclios and pimples till
shout-zed Buoklen’s Arnica Salve.
Then they vanished as 'vviii all Erup-
tions, Fever Sores. Balls. Ulcers, Car.
bunnies and Felons, from its use. in-
fallible for Cd‘t,s."Corns. Burns, Scolds
and Piles. Cure guaranteed. 25c at
F‘. ii. Baxter's. South . Norwalk.-and
John A. Riggs, Norwalk.
A DIBADVANTAGE.
Mrs. Binsow-rllou are. perfectly wel-
come to another piece of coke. Willie,
but I am afraid It will make you sick.
Your mother told me to give you but
one piece.
. Willie Simpsonwd‘liat‘s all very
,
feet across and has a diameter of thir-
ity Million. guib‘ , v.‘ . an
. .-li_,f_. 1! '
il:00x, 8:02,9:00x,il:021,9:04x, 10:021.:
7:42.
h:22,‘6:20, 7:05x, 9:0iix. 9:15, 11:15.
M.--2:iil, 5:04. 7:28.
0:12.11208x.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
7:10.
on: 7:30 p. in. Leave Danhury. 8:05
. ll- ‘ “
sale. ‘ ' ads in of
'i'ibot hiusiuirtoviisv ii into sprout.
able business. . 'l‘ite shswis‘coi‘ne from
France andberni‘any, and being very
cheap are readilygsoid. They even seem
to be supplanting the better. but
much dearer,"lpushniinns.” or cash-
mere shawls. ‘ :
. «immuno— (
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salvo should
be promptly applied to cuts, burns and
scams. it soothes and quickly heals
the injured part. ~ There are worthless
countsfreits, be. sure‘to got Dvett’s.
o. C. Stilldon. ,
WW . ,9
. Since the West lndiun dolonies were
lost the production of. best sugar in
Spain has oimoet monopolised the at-
tention of Spanish agriculturists.
Largo capital has been subscribed for
the purpose of cultivating boots on an
extensive scale and of erecting sugar
mills throughout the country.
it is easier to keep well than get
cured. DeWitt’s Little Early. Risers
taken now and then will always keep
your bowels in perfect order. They
never gripe. but promote an easy gen-
tle action. G. C. Stillson.
Miss Lacey-l don‘t feel comfortablc
In this waist at all.
Miss Cracey-Why not?
Miss Lacey—4t makes me feel an-
comfortable because It's too comfort-
able to be a good fit."
'l‘hoso famous little pills, DeWItt's
Little Early Risers compel your liver
and bowels to do their duty, thus giv—
ing you purv, rich blood to recuperate
your body. Arc easy to take. Never
gripe. (l. C. Stillson.
In only 17 states can a married wo-
man dismiss of her separate and inde-
pendent estate by will. in the remain-
ing 28 states she must have the con-
soul of her husband before she can will
her own property as she may wish.
A bad complexion generally results
from inactive liver and bowels. in all
such cases. DcWIft's Little Early Ris-
ers produce gratifying results. G. C.
Stillson.
W
GLOVER’S
THE PLACE.
HOLDING YOUR
TRADE
receives our cvcry effort.
To give you the host In qual-
ity. in style and as it is often
said at the “best" price.
We know you are particular,
so are we. it is “our" partic-
ularity that givcs you the fruit
of the shoe trade In season.
Low shoes are the proper urti-
cie just now, first because they
keep the feet cool, and perspir-
ing feet you know soon get ten-
der, Another reason they do not
bind the ankle and give plenty
opportunity to display pi‘ettily '
designed hosiery.
We have great pleasure in
showing our oxforils and dclighf
in your discovering the value ro-
i‘cl v 0d.
WEAR SHOES
THA T FIT. .
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
in effect May 19, 1901.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.——12:3i’ix. 4:55): 6:45x,
0:05, 7:13, 7:54, 8:10x, 92031:, 9:30,
9:56, 10:22x. 10:40, 11:35x.
P. M.——12:55x, 1:17, 2:25x. 3:04
:i.21x, 4:07, 4:50x, 0.33. 6:55x, 0:05x,
0:41. 7.07, 7:55x, 8:11 10,:20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-—12:35x, 4200):.
9:40x.
P. M.—-3:21x,5:33. 5:56x. 7:20. 8:40:,
10:10.
LEAVE NEW VORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.-——12:02x, 6:00, 0:00, 7:00
10:04, 11:00x, 11:02.
1’. M.~12:02. 1204.1:30x, 2:00x,3:02
3::i0x, 4:02x, 4:04. 4:30, 5:02, 6:00x,
0:02, 7:00. 8:00x. 9:30. 11:00x.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—-—12:02x, 8:00, 7:80, 10:02.
1’. M.-0:00. 8:00x, 11:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
8 NEW HAVEN.
A. M.-—-12:0,le, 1:09x. 1120):, 0:18.
8:42. 9:10x, 10:02x, 10:10x.
11:08x. 11:38.
P. M.-12:02x,1210. 3:071, 4:18,
Bridgeport. in addition to allover—P.
SUN DAYS.
A. M.-‘12:08x, 1:09x, 1:20x. 7:42,
P. M.—-7:15, 9:05.
A. M.—~0:28, 9:15, miter. ‘
p. M.-i:2o, 2.22, iizax, 5:40. 0:00.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
P.M.-—~4:00x,0:25,0:4 . , ,
. Sunday train! to Danbur‘y. 0:20p.
well. but i don't know whore though.
try fishers. , \ wt,-
' . i . .‘glJi .a'h‘ if v 1!». Jim,
I ‘ i
i
E...
.; am '7
All
s...
0:15,.
5:46x, 9:05, '-
A. ammo, 7.523, 8:50.29:08,’11:37." , '
York than the slip
caption may be xtouh
We, very (poor, ‘lwbg ,
fer nothing. ‘A'obl To,
into the. world among ll
East side. clothed and _
ins; bottle for . 'Gfi?” ant
tliB bill to at .
for which a in
side of Potter’
IT DAZQLEB “T.“
No Discovery in In in
created one quarto nil:
that has been out}
New Discovery 1!
severest inch 1
.victims‘o
S
thousands of wliom i hit ,
perfect health.“ liar Con
thins, Group, flay gov
and Whooping (long rit
surest cure in tit l
There has been, no bffld
tion of the recent addition
territory of the Unitas Stall!
remains for congress in ilk'bnl?‘
the time being those in) are
conducting the correspondence of the
state and war department ll lyei‘e-
for to "the United States and Infilllfll'
possessions.“ . . ‘
son overcast
a
ONLY" CURE
Mrs. Franklin Bush, or “No ,
Del., says: ‘91 suffered for
dyspepsia. Used .to ho '
trees and belching. l trio
1 could hear of, but nothin
till i took Brazilian Balm;
Baxter. ,
The finest piece of amber ever-found
off the English count was recently
picked up by a traveler "neariaomas-
tnil’. It brought the lucky finder the
sum of $137. a '.
Fourth of » Jilly
SUPPLIES . .
\w—---———-
Genuin‘é‘fiate Cifv
\RS
in ' ' W '
STONE WARE AND
FAUCET ATTACHMENTS.
nonstick, Watkins
lbw, ‘
"2 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
Phone-434$.
HORSES
TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
WE HAVE THEM COMING B! TH]
CAR-LOAD EVERY FEW. DAYS.
M. TARLov,
CONNECTICUT TURNPIKI.
South Norwsix.
a.
finalists whit you eat
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and whom ‘ ' ‘
structin’ :ths exhausted «digestive, pr- '
gaps. ,
out and tonic.
No other to ' ion,
can approachit in cflicisgoyParfiyins .
:D s Infludigcstion oanurtbur , ’
shame... ,Soar Stoio‘adh,” Nansen. .
Sick Headache, Gastralgia, Crampsa '3 ‘
allotherresultant!mperfect‘digestionr
Prlcobllc.ond . La eslzacon‘mii im
smaiisizo.,lloo, all abogutdyswwglzglfotAffiwfl
Preparedby Ew‘c- DollllTT, M20“ Chicago: ,
Conrado. Stillson.“South'f‘Noi-walha,
r. Wood. Norwolr.,.. ., . ~ '
WM
, Inn’ln‘
, -l-Ph,tom.'flmm
.. _ isvcfta'in’ss -
" Olliccmililirllpid Street.
”lowers; com .
‘r
,.,
”MEMWMN 1
l's
stileiatestdisoovereddigssta . ' :'
stantly relieves and permanently cures “
Norwalk Chronicler