939cc coo cocoa ooooo coco . At Half Price." TAFT BROTHERS; ; SUMMER CLOTHING ' .24 ‘ E!" . L I'rr. >.-.-.. '_ '1 ljfuic) ‘l )i..‘L. «3'41”. -. 4: O6:6000OGOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO oooooccoooocccccéocc .: .4-, ASHALEJRIGE! 1 2:4; 5. 3 BROTHERS," _ i. WW3“ Street. ' " - .3 96W2223c:c.9cc000- , ., . , . , _ _ ; .. p ‘_ .. . :_ ,, . - -'?‘quwazandExacthstwe toazzaenor 'thtéve? sate orPersuaswnRelzgzomorPOZitieal.”4-¥Jaf son . I . .1" '.:. -. . > .7} 11:". . 3‘ ‘~ ‘ -, - _.vj‘ . g, I_,_ . r; r . ..r ., r, , . -.. f ‘ 1... 9;, _, , Brice One Cent. .., 7' . Vol. IV. ' Whole No. 926:- A: ..., . y An Epidemic of Dysentery in Scloto Conntv. Ohio. . . In the rsummer‘of1888, 'dysentery.__ was epidemic in Scioto County, Ohio..- Whole families died from it. In All- gust 1889, it broke. out again and. caused some ten or fifteen deaths, but, - a new remedy was‘thenintrcdueed, hitherto unknown in that county,- which efi'ectually'checked" its ravages, The following letters explain the nu. turn of ’the disease and=give the only ‘ successful treatment: . ~‘- . = I - ' PORTSMOUTH, OHIO, Sept. 20. 1889.:- Messrs. Chamberlain d4: 00:, .1258: M'oz'nes, Iowa, Gentlemen let-The-recent: epidemic of dysentery in Scion-county“ . Ohio, was most prevalent in the .viicini7; ty of Otway, .Henley and . Burden.» Many people at Otway think the dis; case was caused by impurities‘in .the water used there, but there is muchzw' difference of- opinion‘, regarding 1that. It was most fatal to children, but many adults were included among its victims. Mr. oses A. Thompson, of Henley, gave me a vezg good descriptionTof .the - 0 symptoms of disease in his“ case..-- He said: “I was first attacked with - violent cramping pains in the. stomach? » and bowels, _followed by an unnatural: discharge at intervals of about twenty 1 minutes. The stool consisted of tune-5 ous mixed with blood.” This seemed , to be the way every person afiiicted was first attacked. , Mr. J. C. B. Oskins, a carpenter and builder at Otway, stated to mei't'h‘at he . was'ab'solutely certain that it'Chambera? -' lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea-- Remedy could have been obtained“- theie and promptly used according "to the directions, there would not have- been a fatal case of dysentery in scioto" : County. I met and taked with over.‘ a? - dOZen citizens of Otway who knew of" cases where it had been used. In some cases where physicians’ prescriptions and other patent medicines had failed to do any good, this remedy effected a complete cure. Cases being treated by physicians were not permitted to try the Remedy. Yours Truly, Jar W. KENNEDY, traveling agent 5' fOr Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Memes Iowa. _ . .. A Wonderful Cure. I tried Chamzr berlaiu’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on my son in a very bad case of dysentery during the epidemic of that disease inlhis county, in the sum- mer of 1888, and it performed a won- derful cure. He had been badi» for about a week, having from six td't'en' operations of the bowels hourly. After taking the first dose of this medicine he, did not have an operation for about four hours, and after taking it a1=few days was well. It was a surprising cure. Since then it has cured my wife and my little girl; also Annie Kennedy, S. Riley, G. W. Riley, Charles Tumfble- son, J r., and others. I think it isgthe best medicine for dysentery on record, and had it been here a year ago, a thousand bottles could have been sold and many lives saved. Madison Mus- tard, Otway, Scioto County, Ohio, Sept. 24, 1889. - . More Explicit. Had I known that you desired to publish my letter of the 24th inst., as a testimonial to the Win tues of Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, I Would have been more explicit. I was the first person in this vicinity to try ‘the Remedy. My son had been very bad with dysentery for about one week and was getting worse very fast. All of the remedies for dysentery that I knew any thing about had been tried on him and failed to benefiit him. I was just startihg for the best known doctor. at Rarden, when I heard of this medicine. Igota bottle and tried it as I wrote you. My son was in a very precarious _ condition, having a very high fever and an awful soreness of the abdomen,. and as I said in my letter of the 24th inst". from six to ten operations of the bowels hourly. The first dose gave four hours relief, the second and third about the same. After giving three doses of the medicine, we gave a dose of castor oil as you direct which operated in fifteen minutes. As soon. as the castor ,oil operated we gave the remedy again. The castor oil operated at just nine o’clock at night and he went to bed at once and slept until after daylight the next morning and, you may say, was cured. It appeared in all the cases of dysentery _in which Chambarlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was tricd_that the patient found no relief from the awful soreness of the bowels until after taking the castor oil. All that I have;known to use the Rem: edy have found about the same cure that I did. T here was do failare, as I know of its curing others in the neigh-_ borhood. As I told you in my former letter the Remedy cured my wife and little girl of dysentery. .They were just taking it in a very Violent form but one dose gave relief for nine hours and three doses and one dOse of castor oil cured them. It also cured my boy of a violent pain in the stomach. One dose: did it. Yours Truly, Madison Mustard, Otway, Scioto county,, Ohio, Sept. 30 1889. A Complete Cure. About August 15, 1889, during an epidemic of bowel com- plaint in this vicinity, I. was attacked with severe cramping pains in the stom- ach and bowels, followed by an unnat- ural discharge at intervals of about twenty minutes. The stool consisted of mucous mixed with blood. After other medicines had failed, I tried Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which efi‘ected a complete cure. Moses A. Thompson, Henley, Scioto County, Ohio. Mr. Thompson’s disease was dysen- tery in a severe form. , Cured by Three Doses. I take great pleasure in saying Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is a number one medicine, and Ithink it will do even more than is claimed for it. During the epidemic in this county last August my little ‘ boy aged three years was taken With dysentery in a . severe form. When my Wife commen- ced giving Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol- era and‘ Diarrhoea Remedy, the dis- charges were bloody and unnatural. After the first dose was given he began to get better an more natural. ' ‘Séioto County, Oh i -:Dtoved_ a greatmccess here. The disease ”is dysentery." They are first taken With Postmaster,- Otway, ~ Scioto ’County‘, .Ohio. For” sale by d the stoolwbecamei Three'dos‘es completely. __vi _the medicine. Wm. Glenn, Otway,“ of 10. . I . 'j‘EDIarrhoea Cured by Two Doses. _Iused Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and. Diar. 'rhoea Remedy fora bad attack of diaré rhoea last summer and was completely, 'a’ single instance where this; Remedy :Was used during” the epidemic of dyes "e'ntery and diarrhoea in thisplace last, summer, but what-it gave perfect satis-f faction. In many instances other med- icines had failed to do any good when they” began to use this’fRemedy. It is certainly a sure’cur’e for‘diarrhoea and “bloody flux. J. 0.B. Scioto County, Ohio, ’. " j- _ . . ., A‘ Sure Cure; for; Diarrhoea." Last Sunday I was suffering with a severe attack _of diarrhoeapjwhich had"been troubling me foi'ffour“idaysj.a:r I- used. two doses of Chamberlain’s Colichhol- era and . Diarrhoea‘jRemedy which promptly cured ~moi” I‘c’o‘iisider it a sure cure for dysentery, and diarrhoea; J. G. HaZelbaker, J. P., Otway, Scioto; County, Ohio. _ ' . 3' The ,_ Greatest Benefit; ‘ Myself, my wife and. a lady] livingj'With us need Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy for dysenteryjduring the" epidemic of that diseasfje'in this vicinity, and received the greatest benefit. You may say that after the first 'dose was taken they were virtuallycured. But after taking three doses of' the medi- cine, we each took-La dose of castor .oil and. when thatoperated it relieved the soreness of the abdomen andrefi'ected a; complete cure. Mr. Madison Mus- tard:_ gave us ‘ the medicine._. G. Riley, Otway, Scioto County, Ohio.- - A Great success: Chamberlain’s Cal. in, .ChOlera and Diarrhoea Remedy has” severe painsand running 011‘ of the bowels, then" bloody discharges; in some casesa greatexcess of blood but no vomiting. 1 know of from ten to. “fifteen deaths this summer, but not so many-this" year as last., G. E. Davis, Gregory ‘85- Co., Druggists. . .. . - 4. , - A Recommendation From the lower 1 State Register. ._ . “It is a pleasure to The Register, to recommend an article of merit, and iii, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as. ithaspro'ven to be. all that is claimed for it in-many instances thathave come. under. the writer’s immediate notice; and The Register believes, that every ”family‘should have a bottle of this ster- as it may be necessary when least' exa-’ pected. Messrs. Chamberlain & Co.,~ present testimonials as to the virtue of. the.life"saving preparation, from near- .ly all of the states in. the Union, and manyiinstances are givenwhere death which"; this standard medicine-has ceme‘ out victorious, and the‘TeSidents 'of' this was the most successful of‘allithe remedies employed. Too muchcare can not be exercised :to preserve the, health of the children, as well as .the heads of the house, and it is always best to be'prepared at all times. Arm yourself, so as to be ready. to success- fully combat diseasewhen it appears. For sale by Gregory & Co., druggists. 'O‘I——-——-——- Separate Tariff Bills Reported. . _ WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—_The sen-ate finance committee held a brief session; to- day and ordered favorable reports .-on the four separate tariff bills passed =by~the house a woek‘ago. ' Lieutenant Bobbinsbead. ' WASHINGTON, Aug. 21..—-Thc Wot do- _partment has been informed of the death of First Lieutenant Ernest S. Robbins, Third cavalry, at Plattsburg, 'N. Y. ' I The Weather. Fair; Cooler; northerly winds. FINANCIAL AND conumrtciam Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. " 4 = ' NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—~Money on call easy at l per cent. Primé‘ mercantile; paper, 30gb 'pex' cent. Sterling exchange dull and steady;v_wltb' actual business in bankers: billsjat 8‘4.86%@ 4.8614 for demaudand at $4.85%@4.85%\for 60 days. Posted rates, 84.86}é@4.88. Commercial bills. $4.84%@4.84}fi.j Silver certificates, 63%@ 64%; no sales. Bar silver. 64. Mexican dollars, 51%- Government bonds firm. State bonds dull. Railroad boudsiri'egular. ”Closing prices: ‘" Missouri Pacific. 30% \Vabasli pref ..... 16% Northwestern ..... 107% Western Union... 80): New England. . . 20% I General Markets. Nirw YouK, Aug. 20.—FLOUR-——Sta.te and western steady and fairly active: city mill pat ents, [email protected]; winte’r patents. 82.95.043.25: city mill clears, [email protected]; winter straights, $2.50@ 2.80. WHEAT—No. 2red opened steady on foreign buying, and later advanced sharply with corn. @61%c. . . RYE-Steady: state, W58: Jersey. 4963500. October, 57%@574éc. OATS—No. 2 White state. 33130-13c. [email protected]’l. ' PORK—St eddy; ily, 315315.51). ‘ ’ BUT’l‘Ell—li‘irm: slate dairy, liWfic. state creamcry, 171/3317 24c. ." CHEESE—Steady: state, large, 7%@9%1c. small. 7%@9%c. ,18c.: western, 15%@l'74§c. SUGAR—Raw firm: fair refining. 2%c.: con trlfugal. 96 test. 3% {cured by two doses.#~ 1-de net-know of' . ‘still; OtWay“ .~ .’ ~‘ ed sugar tariff bill. _ There'xt'ere Several " "Hurrissnid it"was not usati‘ibiioport back , heal, and iron-.orc on the free list. . this, is the case withChamberlain’s 001-. . ling remedy at all times at their 11011183,?" has been averted by _its timely- use. Three different epidemics arenoted, in ' these localities are proud to say, that ‘ Atchlson .......... 6% N. J. Central ...... 112% Bur. & Quncy ..... 76% North American. 4% 0., C., C. & St. L. 39% NorthernPacific. 491' Chesapeake & O. . 191/4 Do. pref ........... 16% Chicago Gas ...... 78% N. Y. Central ..... 101% Cordage ........... 22 Omaha ............ 38% Cotton 011 ......... 2% Ontario & West. . 17 Del. & Hud ....... ' 135 Pacific Mall, ...... 15%. Distillers’ Trust. . 9 Reading ........... 20 Erie ............... 15% Richmond Tenn. 17% General Electric“ 44 Rock Island ....... 68% Hocking Valley... 19 Silver Bullion. . . . 84 Lackawanna ...... 1653/; St. Paul ........... 64% Lake Shore ........ 133% Sugar Refining. . .1184 Lead ............... 89 Texas Pacific ..... 10%. Louisville semen. 5445 Union Pacific ..... 13% September.~ 57%@58 5460.; December, 61%@ CORN—No. 2 opened weaker under long sell- ing. but later rallied sharply on covering. 26t- ting back the early loss: September, 57%@590.: opened easier. but afterward rallied with corn: September, 38§66334c4 track, BEEF—Quiet: family. $103112; extra mess, nevi-mess, [email protected]; fam- LARD «Steady: prime western steam. 87-90- EGGS—Firm: state and Pennsylvania, 17% m‘NfiREShlSSITUDE-T SENATORSTO REST one DA' ‘ " anal“... iii-acceding. -—"Ilitoiéstln‘g _ ’. _Ner Notes and (localities-‘0' ..-' i ‘ “the National Capital, l;_;wasainerox, Aug. 21».'-—.-1mniedlately Batterrthe reading of the journal'in’the scu- “ate todayMr. Harris repertedithei'ninend- ,inqulries__ as to what lied" conic of the ‘l'itinendnienjts offered 'I'by'fsétvtqrs. Mr. amendments Which had. beet] {injected in committee. :1 ”f," if. ' , _Mr. Harris then reportedthe three other bills-(conkxiron orc»an_g-l__.l§ar;bcd.vvire)i ‘ 4 5 '~ Speaking of the sugar bill, Mn, Allison (Bop, Ia: )--gnve it as; his opinion that the actiOn of the Senatclast-Saturday, when the vote 1011112. ‘ Mou‘de’rson ’s amendment won 21 ”to _20, and“ On1y7failod= Of- action {rpm the absence (It‘ll quorum, stipuld-be regarded as" an instruction- 'to the commit— tee to report this all; ‘ii’dinent favorably to ,tb‘escnat‘e; : 1"]. ~_ . .-.__ - j_Mr. Chan'dler‘also wanted to know what had. become- of _' his amendment repealing and canceling the" late tariff act; but ,Mr.’ Harris remarked; that the ,briefest and finest conclusive answer to “all these ques- tions was to remind me interrogators that he had been _igstructed by the finance com: mittee to report the bill . back'fw‘lth an famendmcnt providing for a duty of ‘40 per .cent, which he :had .done.‘ ' ' ' . ‘ g The bill was ordered to be placed on- the calendar, as‘werc. also the bills placing M_._r. Mitchell. (Rep, 0r.) gave notice that if the sugar-bill wasgcolled up for ac- ‘~.tlon at Ithisr'ses‘sion he would offer an amendment ire-enacting the Wool schedule . of'jthe act of 1890. - i , ~ .- -'At .12: 55 I'Mri' Quay (Rep. , -~l’-a.-:) called 'attentlonxtc the lack of a quorum just as MnLiiidsny (Dorm. Ky.) wad seeking the recognition of the chair to deliver a speech. [_.The roll call ibowed the presence of 38 senators,“;flve"sh'g_)rt ‘ of "a qiiorum. - A call :of the senate was aSk‘e‘d. Mn. Chandler ' demanded the ’ye‘as and nuys on this. ' 'A‘cnlljvvas ordered, 23 to 2,VWbicli showed "the Voting strength Of the senate. , Thefse'nato being unable to mustera quoruni for tlic.,trnn_saction of business, at 1:243). in. proceeded tenths considera- lton ‘of executive business. .After goln'ginto executive session, flnd- 'lng it'lmpractlcnblc. 0t do business, owing, .totliedem'an'd fern quorum, the senate,_ Tat 1340p. 111., adjourned. until Wednesday. ' ', .'_ In executive session the following nom- ' frictions were confirmed: VVTilliaIn A. Beach,’collcctor of ;lnt~ernnl revenue for, ‘Ithe Twenty—first district of New York; Thomas ' H. Peck,- postmaster at Hors- heuda, N. _Y_.. and Armand M. Delnval- ladc, :assayer otthe mint at New Orleans. U i :3' a '_ dln the House. Less than 50 _membcrs were present wbeii- the house met at 12 o’clock today. There were“ the usual. indications that congress was on ih‘e'cvc. of adjournment. Members were crowding eagerly about thegrafirea in front of the ' Speaker’s desk withggequests‘for unanimous consent for the passage cf bills of . local, interest to them; ' “ _ ' Mmfiayers, chairman of the appropria- tions_:coninilttec,,.secured, unanimous con- scnt for the consideration of a bill appro- prlatfng‘89,000 for an additional force for the collection of internal revenue and $5,- 000 forgipcarrylng‘ in tofeffect'the arbitration convention'- between the United States and Venezuelan-signed atCaracas in January last. It was passed without objection. On motion of Mr. .Cogs'iwall (Rep, Mass.) alreaolutlon instructing the secre- tary of war tcvrestore to: the state of Mas- aachusetts theflngs of 'certain' state regi- ments was,.pas’s’ed. ‘ j. ' ' ’ ,. _ A bill was passed 'on .ll'lQlilO‘llj or Mr. Fox-man (Dciul,=zllls.) to_ incorporate the' 'Assoclatlon‘of American Florists. _ ' Mr. McCreni-y (Dom, Ky. ), chairman of the committee on foreign ensue, asked. unanimous consent'f'o‘r the consideration of a joint resolutlou'to congratulate the Hawaiian republic ou't’he pacific assump tlon of the powers and {responsibilities of self government. The resolution was-of- fered in lieu oft-the Boutelle resolution. Owing to the absence of Mr. Boutelle, Mr. Payne (Rep.,>N. Y1) objected. _ ' On motion of his: Cobb =(DemL,’lAl'a.) the senate blll authorizing the extension of charters in the District of Columbia was passed. “ _ " , Mr. Bland (Dem, Mo.) demanded the - regular order. Then at 12:45 prm. the house adjourned. ‘ "T ., s' To Adjust Sealer-5’ Claim WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-—Str Julian Pauncefote, the British ambassador, ac- companied by Sir Charles Tripper, the Canadian minister of fisheries, called at the state department today and had an . interview with Secretary Gresham respect- ing the settlement of the claims of the owners of British Columblan vessels seized by United States naval and revenue ina- rino vessels for scaling in Bering sea. These claims probably will be adjusted by a commission, and Mr. Tupper’s visit to Washington is to aflord the British em- bassador the information necessary fol the prosecution of the negotiations: ‘ Illarbury'a NOmlnatlo-I Goodpmar. WASHINGTON, ,_ Aug, 21.——'1‘ho,,..nomina- ticnbf' William L. Mnrbury for-district attorney of" Maryland .will. not be con- firmed at’th'jsisession unless,thc session week ago consideration of'thc-pcmlnatlon of Mr. Mai-bury was postponed for 30 days, which will take it beyond. the pres- ent probable duration of this session. : l‘mtmaatcrs Appointed. r clasg pcstnm‘sic‘i-slappolnted today Were: A'wearyiaiid Adjourned Early, b , , , ' ‘ ‘ ' .4&¥TER~PEACE IN THE EAST. the pluggicyj” o. Maintalnlnfl mallpflfinn- tl'hc Japs \Vant It‘and “'11! Have It it They shoul'd'last at least three weeks. About a‘ W‘AsnINe'my. Aug. 21,—The fourth Vermont- ~L,“llupert, Charlotte Bald- Critiiiisesiitlieheplorable Lack Of Dis; _gipliiie-“llijCliinafs Navy. 3 .. ' Have to Fight Igor It Forever—A War- rshlp Order-en Seized at Glas- gow—0t or “flu News. - l SAN FRANCIsod Aug. 21;——S. Kurlno, the J apancsc diplomat who was recently ' appointed minister plenipotcntiary to the United States, is here on his way to Wash- ington. He arrived on the China and told the story of the war up to the time of his departure. ‘ ,He is not one of those who ccnsiderthc quarrel between the nations as a matter of‘ days and weeks, and from his position in tlxc'Japanesc government (he was 'dircctor‘of political affairs in the fereigu oflicc before he took his present positionihis opinion has weight. “in regard to the Cliinese'forces,” he said, “the north ' t is good, and proba- bly some of the 5;: tering fleet is fairly competent to ma . a fight, but so far as training is concerlitd I consider the J ap-. anesefar superioré Our general facilities f or fighting are at?) far better. . I .‘-‘The Chinese g vernment has no direct control over its no. y. It is scattered, and the ,‘naval control? is local. The south squadron has no discipline. The north squadronr has some little training and discipline, but the Whole navy is untried. ” The minister’s attention was called to a recent cablegraméln which it was stated cial prizes for the destruction of the Jap- anese vessels, for the heads of prominent Japanese officers, dnd‘v'vere even ofi‘ering bounties for the heads of Japanese soldiers. “:I have not 503111171115 cablegram,” said Minister Kurino, "but it would be just like the Chinese. :I am informed they placed restrictions on the movements of some of our ambassadors: in China.‘ In Japan imperial decrees have been issued for the protection of the Chinese. " “The intention of the Japanese govern- . ment is the peace of the east. Japan is fighting topreserve the peace of the cast. affairs, and the autonomy of Korea is in? slstcd on by Japan Ito preserve that bal; once of power. charc not giving any‘ad- vantage to Russia, and that is 'Why Eng- land is now neutral. Had Japan and Bus- sia acted together this would not beithe case. I do not think that France, Eng- land or Russia will be brought into this controversy, but that it will be... fought by Japan and China alone. ' - “In regard to the need of Japan for sup— plies of different kinds from America, it is hard at present to tell just what it will take. At present, Japan has abundance of ammunition and supplies, but if the war were to last a long time undoubtedly we must draw upon other countries.” The Finances of Japan. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.—-—A panic is feared in Japanese financial circles on ac- count of the Korean linbrc'glio, say the Japanese papers. The banks have sus- pended their lozms, while deposits are fast beingwitbdrawii. Capitalists are un- willing to invest, as they expect to have an opportunity of making large profits through the panic. The'moncy market is now very stiff. This condition is due to the belief‘ that the present war will be far greater and more expensivetthan the Salt suma rebellion. One paper says that the finances were then quite disorganized, but now they have been organized to such anextent that there is arsurplus in the treasury. The surplus alone amounts to about $34,000,000. It ~will not be dif- ficult to issue $25.000,000fof convertible notes. Thus the expenditure of $59,000,- 000 would not have much effect on finan- -- clnl circles. Already popular subscriptions have been opened in Japan to raise money for the support of the troops in Korea and also to provide for the families of reserve soldiers who have been called into service. _In many cases these families are left desti- tute, as the money supply has stopped. About $50,000 had been donated for this purpose prior to Aug. 1, and money was then coming in quite rapidly. Only 31,000 For Susan B. Anthony. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.—-—Susan B. An- thony was left Only $1,000, not $100,000, as at first reported, by Virginia L. Minor, a woman suffragist, who died here tho other day. ' .— j RON-TONE ‘ (NON-ALCOHOLIC) l'he ideal Tonic Beverage for Nerve. Brain and Blood, on drau ht at-ithe principal soda fountains at 5c. per glass. Bottles Extract Magic Irons Tone for home use, 25c. One bottle makes .a quart of the best Iron Tonic Syrup in , the world. Delicious in ice water. Will. >_ keep indefinitely. Does net affect the teeth. ron cat: av [{UthowSJAPAN ‘ ; that the-'Chlnese were offering large'spem The balance of power is as much a factor . _"A in oriental politics as it is in European] j " T‘H'ENORWA LK BOSTON (“ST/ORE, con; llIlAIN AND WALL STREETS, / swear? v “N \\ .\ V‘ \\\\\‘s\\\\\\\\\\ ASS \\ 5 / “‘v\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ “mummwms 2‘;\\\ ‘swsNNWMWW‘KQXN is \I\ ‘..\\\\\\\\\\\ ”THE 1 . l . ' /' 4/ j; OUR ’4 4 ADVERTISEMENTS 4 THE B 4 _ , 4 _ARcAm are ,4 m d 4 WEEK. ,4, P. pare f, 1/, « for {/2 ,4 a o ’4 ', thinking .3 . 2“ a”; % people! 4, '4 4,‘ f, They 4/, * 4/ are 4/ 7’ . 4/4 4;, plain, 4/ 4 . truthful 4 » 4’4 4 , from 4, statements 4, 4/74. . 44. 4'- 44 ,4, the g 4/, store. 4/, 4’ The 4" 4 shrewdest 44 ,4, uyers 4/4 4‘ read 4;, them 4 I, regularly :47: ' 4/ and 7 — 4%: carefully 4.4 ,4 '4/ 4,; and ;. 4/4 /4 :- //} a 3/? 001131er ;,/’4. WR A PPER 3 a 4,» t em . :4”- _ 4/” the 4f. // most '4 _ , g’ profitable 4/4 4/1”” :5 Z 3 , news 44 f ’/ g the ,4 ’4 a or 74 4 P P . faws ‘3.\\\\\I<\ wmssmwwm NORWALK, CONN? Telephone Call, 57-4. Assessmmmiss msuwmx m NNW asses Wsrswsss as“, . Q St" 3 WE OFFER‘THIS First, we do not want a yard of Summer Goods left on our counters. I 7 .‘/ ' Morning we 0444 the balance of wash Dress Goods that we sold all seasofl 12 1-2 cents to 20 cents, at 6 cents per yard. LADlES’ FABRIC GLOVES and Wills, our regular 395 qnalz'zy, we have only 25 dozen in all, while they last, 195 a pair. We have j/lstpurclmsed a manufac- 5 stock of samples, ‘all new and perfect goods, at prices away under regular value-«will be on sale Wed- nesday morning. A BA BRAIN Ivmsr 1'? Norm: MAIN STREET Sci NonwA‘mIQ‘CONN ' l f I 1 f I have two very desir- able Building Lots. cen- trally located, in a gen- teel neighborhood,fivc minutes walk from the bridge, that I 'will sell at Slaughtered Prices, to close an estate. Ap- ply to : G. A.AFRANKE, AGENT. ----‘ \ R,FBEEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN Councelors in Patent Causes. Mechanical and Electrical ex- perts. Rooms 12, 13,14. Bish- op Block‘. Bridgeport, Conn. Philadelphia. New York and Washinga .— 30 years exper- ience in Patents. rosri: SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 IN NORWALK EVERY WEEK. SPECIAL ‘ ANNOUNCEMENT! I have just Secured the 'FATEST IMPORTATIONS l - , . _, Spring‘and Summer .Suitings. which I ,,.will ' make up at the lowest cash price. ‘ ', F- KOGOUR. Merchant Tailor, " " J. D. Jennings: ' .. # UNDERTAKER 4 Knight street. opposite bridge. I cared him. cannot speak too highly a 4". scanner-inc. ~ t (434430.: refined firm: Crush- Ncw Yorkwpaueudea. E. P. Swan. 11RUGGISTSAND. courac‘ncsaus. r 3.. 3‘». A. GRAND OPPORTUNITY. This is our first sea.- son. All new goods, latest ' styles and bought at the low- est prices. We have marked our stock now at low figures to close out every- thing ‘this month. Special bargains in Boys’ and Childrens Clothing and Fur- nishings. Straw hats less than cost. Store will close at 6 O’clock, Mondays and Saturdays excepted, until further ; notice. W. A. BENEDICT 7&. Co., Sentinel Build- ing, Washington __St., South Norwalk. \ “ Your meats of E. F. Baldwin. andsave money. at his market N o. 8 Henry jstreet. or his wa- gon, which is on the street every day. Note the prices, which are the lowest in the city: Shoulder Steak. 100 Round “ 12% c Sirloin “ 160 - Porterhouse 18c Rib Roast “ 12}£'c Pot “ 4, 5 and tie Corned be‘ef very cheap. All goods warranted the best and sold for cash only. WOrders by mail receive prompt attention. . is. F. BALDWIN, No. 8 Henry street, City. ‘1 Horace E. ‘Dann, EXCELSIOh Livery andSales Stable. u-kuuukum . \ Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad depot. . Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or Double Teams .with or without drivers. Safe horses for mama .and children. ’. . SADDLE 1103328 A SPECIALTY Great Reduction, I IN THE PRICE OF Refrigerators I $10.5 Refrigerators Reduced to - - l 37.75 39“” u h u . _ $74” $22.50 “ “ “ - - $17.00 “6-75 u H u _ _ $13.“) 315.00 p “ “ - - $11.00 WWe are bound to sell themat some price. Yes. you can make your own price! 11.11. WILLIAMS, , 15. WALL Smear. Horse:Shoeing.._—v The undersi edhastaken the shop in the french! . T. Bub ’s on Cross street, and is prepared to do orseshoemg In first-class manner. __ ' . 'Jctn'l' uycett. 91.1qu B06 1”" Stores 64 Elm mes Supplied . Street Railway Depot. i NIGHT BELL AT OFFICE. . '1 ._- r F'B'EABONABLIE BATES}. _ I”:
Norwalk Chronicler