’ violent cramping pains in the stomach
’ an awful soreness of the abdomen, and
/( VA
OO'OOOOOOOOO'ODOO'O'O’O‘OO‘O’O‘U'O'OQ '
SUMMER, CLOTHING
. At Half Price. _
T AF T. B It O__T~,-H.E R s
' wan Street.
OOO‘OQOOOOOOO_OOOOOCCCC
.5060
o0
Vol. iv. Whole so. 928.
An Epidemic of Dysentery in Scioto
‘ - Conntv. Ohio.
In the summer of 1888, dysentery
was epidemic in Scioto County, ”Ohio.
Whole families died from it. In Au~
gust 1889, it broke out again and
caused some ten or fifteen" deaths, but
a new remedy was then introduced,
hitherto unknown in that county,
which effectually checked its ravages.
The following letters explainihe na-
ture of the disease and give the only
successful treatment :
Ponrsmourn, OHIO, Sept. 20, 1889.
Alessrs. Chamberlain 62: '00:, Des
Moines, Iowa, Gentlemen :—The recent
epidemic of dysentery in Scioto county,
Ohio, was most prevalent in the vicini-
ty of Otway, Henley and Rarden.
Many people at Otway think the dis-
ease was caused by impurities in the
water used there, but there is much
difference of opinion regarding that.
It was most fatal to children, but many
adults were included among its victims.
Mr. Moses A. Thompson, of, Henley,
gave me a very good description of the
symptoms of the disease in, his case.
He said: “I was first attacked with
and bowels, followed by an unnatural
discharge at intervals of about twenty
minutes. The stool consisted of muc-
ous mixed with blood.” This seemed
to be the way every person afflicted
was first attacked. ‘
Mr. J. C. B. Oskins, a carpenter and
builder at Otway, stated to me that he
was absolutely certain that if Chamber-
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy could have been obtained
there 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 efl‘ected a
complete cure. Cases being treated
by physicians were not permitted to
try the Remedy. Yours Truly, JAY
W. KENNEDY, traveling agent for
Chamberlain Medicine 00., Des Moines
Iowa.
A Wonderful Cure. I tried Cham.
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy on my son in a very bad case
of dysentery during the epidemic of
that disease in this county, in the sum-
mer of 1888, and it performed it won.
derful cure. He had been bad for
about a week, having from six to ten
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 a 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 Tumble-
son, J r., and others. I think it is the
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 vir.
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
starting 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
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 caster Oil
operated we gave the remedy again.
The caster 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 tried 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. There was no failure, 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 aISO cured my boy
of a violent pain in the stomach. One
dose did it. Yours Truly, Madison
Mustard, Otway, Scrotd county, , Ohio,
Sept. 30 1889.
A Complete Cure. About August 15,
1889, during an epidemic of bowel cem~
plaint in this vicinity, I was attacked
with severe cramping pains in the stem-
ach and bowels, followed by an unnat-
ural discharge at intervals of about
twenty minutes. The steel consisted
of mucous mixed with blood. After
other medicines had failed, I tried
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which effected 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 I think 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 giviugChamberlain’s Colic, Chol}
era and Diarrhoea Remedy, the,;dis‘-
charges were bloody and unnatural.
After the first dose was given heubegan,
to get better and the stool became
more natural. Three dosesoompletely
J
of the medicine. Wm. Glenn, Otway,
Scioto County, Ohio. ._
Diarrhoea Cured by Two Doses. I used
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy for a bad attack of diar-
rhoea last summer and was completely
cured by two doses. I do not know of
a single instance where this'Remedy
was used during t e epidemic of dys-
entery and diarrhoea in this place last
summer, but what it gave perfect satis-
faction. . In many instances other med-
icines had failed to do any good when
they began to use this Remedy. It is
certainly a sure cure for diarrhoea and
bloody flux. J. C. B. Oskin‘, Otway
Scioto County, Ohio.
A Sure Cure for Diarrhoea. Last
Sunday I was suffering with a severe
attack of diarrhoea which had been
troubling me for four days. I used
two doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol~
era and Diarrhoea. Reniedy which
promptly cured me. \I consider it a
sure cure for dysentery and diarrhoea.
J. G. Hazelbaker, J. P., Otway, Scioto
County, Ohio. '
The Greatest Benefit. Myself, my
wife and a lady living with us use
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy for dysentery during the
epidemic of that disease in this vicinity,
and received the greatest benefit- You
may say that after the first dose was
taken they were virtually cured. But
after taking three doses of the 'medi-
cine, we each took 'a dose of castor oil
and when that operated it relieved the
soreness of the abdomen and effected
a complete cure. Mr. Madison Mus-
tard gave us the medicine. G. W.
Riley, Otway, Scioto County, Ohio. ‘
A Great Success. Chamberlain’s Col-
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
proved a great success here. The disease
is dysentery. They are first taken with
severe pains and running off of the
bowels, then bloody discharges ; in
some cases a great excess of bleed but
no vomiting. I know of from ten to
fifteen deaths this summer, but not so
many .this year as last. G. H. Davis,
Postmaster, Otway, Scioto County,
Ohio. For sale by Gregory & 00.,
Druggists.
A Recommendation From the Iowa
State Register.
“It is a pleaSure to The Register, to
recommend an article of merit, an
this is the case‘with Chamberlain’s Col-
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, as
it has proven to be all that is claimed
for it in many instances that have come
under the writer’s immediate notice;
and The Register believes, that every
family should .have a bottle of this ster-
ling remedy at all times at their homes,
as it may be necessary when least ex-
pected. Messrs. Chamberlain & 00.,
present testimonials as to the virtue of
the life saving preparation, from near-
ly all of the states in the Union, and
many instances are given where death
has been averted by its timely use.
Three different epidemics are noted, in
which this standard mechine has come
out victorious, and the residents of
these localities are proud to say, that
this was the most successful of all the
remedies employed. Too much care
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 disease when it appears.
For sale by Gregory & Co., druggists.
————-—-—<—o->————‘-—
Dlt. HOWARD r. IC'I‘ED.
Bel-ions Charges Made Against the Founder
of a New Religion.
WAsuixc'rox. Aug. 23.—The grand jury
of Fairfax county, Va., has returned two
indictments against Dr. Granby Stanton
Howard. Dr. Howard is the man who
started what- he called a new religious or-
der on a basis which he claimed to have
obtained while an officer in the British
army in. India. Among those who em-x
braced the new faith were Colonel Celsus
Price of St. Louis. son of the late General
Sterling Price; members of the family of
Joseph Spccht, a St. Louis merchant, and
Mrs: W. L. B. G. Allen, the authoress.
Howard established what he styled a
school of philosophy at Gunston Hall, on
the Potomac, the former home of the Ma-
sons of Virginia, new the country seat of
the Spechts. He is said to be in Canada
at the present time. The indictments
charger him with obtaining from the
Spechts $4,000 in money and diamonds
which cost $1,300. Mr. Specht has been
Investigating Howard’s career for some
time and asserts that he has operated in
New York, Boston; Burlington, N'. J.;
Newport, R. 1.; St. Louis, Chicago, Kan-
sas City, Chattanooga and other places
under various names.
IUINE OFFICIALS SHOT.
Result of a Supposed Attempt to Kill a
Slieriii‘ In Colorado.
CRIPPLE CREEK, 0010., Aug. 23.——F. B.
Wirk, president of the Ben-Hur Mining
company, who lives in Omaha, was shot
through both arms half a mile this side of‘
Victoria, and J. M. Rossbcry,‘ secretary
of the same company, was shot in the
neck by a band of six men, who fired
more than 30 rifle shots at them. Wirk
and Rossbery had been in Lawrence ex-
amining some mining property and start~
ed home after dark. They had traveled
about a mile when they were attacked.
The general opinion is that the-affair was
an attempt to assassinate Sherifl Bowers
of this county, who has been active of
late in making arrests of miners Im li-
cated in the Cripple Creek war, and t lit
these two men were mistaken for the
sheriff and his deputy.
Murder and Train tVrecking Charged.
LINCOLN, ’Neb. , Aug. 23.—The county at.
torney has filed an information against
George "Davis, the. hcgro charged with
Wrecking‘tho Rock‘Island train on the
night of Aug. 9, whereby 11 persons lost
their~livcs.~ The informatio is a double
header, charging Davis wit murder in_
the fli‘stdegrge in. the killing of the vio-
tims and theother with truth wrecking
without Dremeditation.
Sixty-six Business Houses Burned.
BEEVILLE, Tex., Aug. 28.4-The '
fire in the history of -- the city odddggd
x: " .Norwaik, Coma. Thursdgy Evening, AuguSt23,1894
l QUESTIM' JUDGES
NO ssooiinmvrsmu AT ALL.
The Most Important Day's Work So Far of
tho Constitutional Convention at Al-
bnny-LNO Amendments to Go to
' the People This You.
ALBANY, Aug.‘ 23.——The attorney gen-
eral has received numerous requests filed
by labor organizations and city govern-
ments to give an interpretation to the,
eight hour law, and the Watcrtown trades
assemblyiuls filed a complaint and asked.
for a written opinion.
The law was passed in 1870.
amendments have confused somewhat and
seem to havccauzyd trouble. The trades
assem‘bliesaof the state are having trouble
with city governmei.ts on the score i’Of
municipal Contracts, in which no provision
is made f" 'ijltlie enforcement of the law.
Th'e',l‘l‘,aw._fori“ginally required that a.day’s
In‘seme instances the enforcement of
the amendments has caused a decreasein
wages paid for a day’s labor. This the
trades assemblies claim is illegal, andthey
pippose to test the alleged violationsof
the law In the courts.
the court .of appeals was decided upon.
The vote to reconsider Was adopted, gfter»
and C. B. McLaughlin, by a vote of 93 to
39, and the amendment allowing the ap-
pointment by the goyernor of a second di-
vision was defeated by a vote of 71 to 43.
Then Mr. McLaughlin offered a motion
to reconsider the vote by which the amend-
ment was adopted, making the court of
appeals seven instead of nine judges, as
recommended by the committee. ,
Mr. Brown, whose amendment making
it séven judges had been carried, made a
strenuous appeal against reconsideration.
He said it was a pernicious practice to try
on one day to overturn the work carried
by a large majority the previous day.
7 Climate on the Floor. .
President Cheatc got the floor and
raised his 'voice in support of Mr. Brown’s
views, saying a vote of Site 31 had no
right to be reversed by the convention,
taking its time and creating disorder.
“What has been going on overnight?"
he said dramatically. "That's what I’d
like to know. " .
Mr. McClure—Well, what has been go-
ing on overnight to make a change of
opinion on, the second division matter?
Mr. Choato—I believe that this is a very
different matter. The second division was
not talked over at considered at length.
but simply voted upon.
“It is useless to contend,” continued
Mr. Cheats. ‘ that to amend the article by
reducing the number of judges of the
court to seven will effect any other part
of the article, while to create a scoopd di'
vision would cast discredit upon the work
of the judiciary committee.”
Mr. Towns of Kings launched into a
long tirade against the entire article. It
was top light and bottom heavy, he said,
and this convgntion had no business to
saddle the state with some $350,000 per
year more when litigation was decreasing
instead of increasing.
Mr. Countrymzm compared England’s
judicial system with ours. He said that
the judges were fewer in number in their
higher courts than ours. He submitted
that seven judges were all that Wore need-
ed, und there was no excuse for raising
the number.
Mr. Delanccy Nicoll thought that the
convention should reconsider its work
rather than adopt amendments blindly
that would make nugatory the work of
the committee on judiciary and allow the
people to say that nothing had been done
by the convention. It took two years now
for a case, unless preferred, to get through
the court of appeals.
All Sorts of Views,
Mr. Hawiey was in favor of only seven
judges because hewas positive that seven
could do the work as well as nine. Mr.
Griswold wanted nine judges ' because
seven judges or a quorum of five should
not be allowed to override the decision of
five or seven judges of a lower court. Mr.
Cochran said that he believed that the
only question was whether the court of
appeals was getting any relief from work
or the litigant any expedition. He did
not believe that the additional two judges
would aid in the matter.
Mr. Push said that the matter was get-
ting tube a debate on the whole question
of judiciary and not simply seven or nine
judges. He was opposed to nine judges.
Mr. Root denied that the judiciary com-
mittee expected that their article should
be adopted as a whole. It was perfectly
proper to have a reconsideration of the
vote on this question, because other sec-
tions being examined had led to the mo-
tion, and that was but just. He was still
of the opinion that there was an absolute
need for nine judges.
Seven Judges; N 0 Second Division.
On the vote to reconsider the motion
was lost by a vote of 04 to 83. and the
judgment of the body is that there shall
be but seven judges of the court of appeals
and no second division provided for.
Mr. Crosby offered an amendment pro-
viding that a person ccxn'cir‘tnd of murder
and sentenced for life be allowed the same
rights of appeal as the criminal sentenced
to death—a review of facts by the courtx‘of
appeals. The amendment was adopted.
‘ Mr. ' O’Brien ”offered an amendment
that we strike out the nonlimitation
of appea , f cnsos‘involving loss than $5,-
.000. Mr.O’Bricn said he did not believe
that any man should be restricted or pro-
hibited from" putting in an appeal. Every
man had the same right should hfi. case
involve $50 or $500, 000, but the appeals
in these cases under $5,000 should be set-
tled in a lower- court. ‘
The motion was defeated, and the limi-
Later ,2 W
wor , ongstate contracts should consist of‘ i
eight.~ho,urs.=~ Recently it has been amend ,
13d toinc‘lude municipal contracts.
The convention today decided to reverse .-
the vote by which the extra division-.of .-
brief remarks by Messrs. Cheate, Dickey. -
.' The attorney éenéral’s office, that for
months has been secretly considering the
question of whether theramendments
adopted by the constitutionalconvention
can be submitted in.v1895_, instead of 1894
has come to thQ':conclusi6n that the
amendments may/not be submitted this
Year. ' 3157 . ‘ I
It Is understoc‘dith‘iit' Mr. Choate argues
that the amendments become the organic
law of the; state. ‘ ithout any submission
to tho-people.- Tte attorney general in-
sists to the contrary, but says, as already
statcdryth'at they'n‘iust not go to a vote
until-18955 . 3'
. ‘ 'A’fWoman‘Irisulter In Peril.
’NAsHv'ILLu, Angeli—Tom Johnson, a
negro,‘ aged 24, insulted Miss Daisy Jack-
son,”a young white-woman. on the street,
andfa crowd attacked the negro. ‘A dep-
uty sheriff rescued ‘him with great difll-
'cuity and placed hill in jail. AmOb went
to the jail and denipndcd that’thE negro
be, surrendered, but failed to getliim. It
is thought that the negro is insane.
Scientists‘ Convention Ended.
fl BROOKLYN, Aug. 23.——Thi‘s was the last
day of the convention of thoAmerican
[Association For the Advancement of. Sci-
=encc. The executive session, wnioh opened
the day’s business, was follo'vved by a gen-
eral meeting in thc chap'e‘l‘of the Poly-
technic institute, at which committee re-
ports were read. .'
.. Blew Out Her-Brains.
_ DADE Cm; Fia., 'Afi‘g. 23.4-Milton
Higgs came home from Floral City,
.whe'ro he works, to see hiswife. 'As he
reached home his wife drove up in a cart
.with another man. Riggs, led the woman
.-Into_the.house and blew out her brains.
The murderer escaped.
.. Volunteer Fircn‘iiei‘i Select Troy.
.. OSWEGO, N. Y., Aug. 23.——Troy was se-
lected as the place for: holding the next
convention by the NewYork State Vol-
untcer Fireman‘s association today. John
F. Schlosser of Fish-kill Landing was
elected president of ’the State Fireman’s
association. . .
‘ Connecticut Piohibitionilts.
NEW HA\*EN,'Aug. 23.—The-state con-
vention of the Prohibitionistswas begun
here today. "
Railroads Reducing Forces.
OMAHALAug'. 23.:—-The Nebraska rail-
roads are reducing forces.
. The Weather.
.3 Fair; warmer; variable winds.
FINANCIAL AND} COMMERCIAL
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
. . ‘ Exchange.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22..——Money on call eas at 1
.per cent. , Prime._mercan_tile paper. per
cent. Sterling exchange firmer for demand
bills, with actual business in bank 5' bills at
$4.86%@4.87 fer demand and at 8}. M®£M
for 00 days. Posted‘rates. $4.86%@{.88. ngnier.
cial bills, $4.84%@4.85_. Silvers ftifica‘tes,
66%: no sales. Bar silver. 65%. It exican doll d,
52. Government bonds firm. State bends
dull. Railroad bonds lower.
Closing prices:
Atchison ............ 0% N. J. Central ...... 112%
1 North American. 4%
Bur.& Quincy.... 76
0.. C., C. & St. L. 3954 Northern Pacific.
Chesapeake & 0.. 19% Do. pref ........... 1 4
Chicago Gas 71% N. Y. Central.....100%
Cordage .......... , .. _ 21%; Omaha ............ 38
Cotton Qil......... 33%.. Ontario'& “’est.. 10%
Del. & Hud ....... 134 Pacific Mail, ...... 16%
Distillers" Trust. .20% Reading. . . . . . . . . '. . 20 3
Erie ...... " ......... 15% Richmond Term..
, . .. 1796
Genei-al»Electric.. 42%; Rock Island ....... 68
Hocking Valley...- 18%; Silver Bullion.... 66
Lackawnnna ...... 105 ' ' St. Paul ........... 64%
Lake Shore....-....134 " Sugar Refining...113%
Lead ............... 4454 Texas Pacific... 10%
Union Pacific. . l2
\Vabash pref ..... 10%
I-S'estern Union... 89%
Louisville &l\'ash. 54%
Missouri Pacific” 30.
Northwestern... . 109% ,
New England”... 27,93;
._ General Markets. . ‘
NEW YORK. Aug. 22,—FLOUR—State and
western steady. but qiiiet: city mill patents,
[email protected].': winter patents. [email protected]: city mill
clears, s:i.55@3;65: winter" straights, [email protected].
\VHEA’I‘—No. 2 redopened weaker under
foreign selling and easier private cables, but.
immediately rallied on covering; May, 873629
ti%c.: September. 5S-%@59§§c. _
RYE—Steady: state. 5mm; Jersey, 49@50c.
CORN—No. 2 opened weak, but afterward
rallied;.l\lay. 505411571404 October. 60%0.
OATS—No. 2 opened quiet. but firm: Sep-
tember, 34%@34%c.: October, 3z3@85}éc.
BEEF—Quiet: family, 3102312; extra mess.
8m&50. ' ‘ ,
PORK—-Steady;' new mess, [email protected]: fam-
ily, [email protected]‘l. "
LAl'lD—Steady: prime western steam. $8.
BUTTER — Firm: 's'tutc dairy, lt®22l§c4
state creamery. 1815,24‘7éc.
CHEESE—Firmer: state, large, 7l6@9%c.:
small, 821.9740. . -
EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania, 18c.:
western, 16M,@17%c. . .
SUGAR-Raw firm: fair refining. 3a.: cou-
trifugal, 06 test, also; refined arm; crushed,
5%@5 7-16c.
glURPENTINE—Dull
_.u p
s as t d r @%@l&'
mon—dnmfiggtyi' itdtofiwfi
sag”, LBJ "
I“ glutenwn
MAGlc
IRON-TONE
(NON-ALCOHOLIC) .
fhe ideal Tonic Beverage for Nerve,
principal soda fountains at 5c. per
glass. Bottles Extract Magic Iron.
Tone for home use, 25:. One
bottle makes a‘quart of the
best iron Tonic Syrup in.
the world. Delicious ‘ ..
in ice water. Will
keep indefinitely.
Does not affect -
the teeth. '
FOR SALE av";
Brain and Blood, on draught at the
“Equal and Exact J ustioeflo? all Men of WhateveréiSf/ate or Persuaswn,Re‘ltgwus or Poll '
, .».,. «H.
' I
‘V
\\
3, ' Telephone Call, 574.
/a&\\\\\\\\\‘.‘;\‘\\\\\1®2;\ mammme
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SUMMER CLOTHING :‘: :
3 u AT HALF PRICE!
‘—-TA;FT BROTHERs,4’-jr
.' 27mm Street.
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NORWALK, CON N;-
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OFFER THIS
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12 1-2 cents to 20 cents, at 6
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3 ADVERTISEMENTS ’3
‘ 3 _ 3 THE BARGAINS WE
%/3 are ’3‘
_ 3 Prepared 3 - WEEK.
7’63“ for %/ ' . .
3 thinking 3 F11 st, we do not want a yard of Summer Goods
3 pea 16! 3 left on our counters.
9‘ Th P 4
3 er 3 ‘ ‘
3 are 3 Morning w'e ofler the balance of was!)
3 plan], 3 Dress Goods that we sold all season
3 truthful 3 from ’
*3 statements 34 -
3 of 3/ cents per vard.
33 e. g
I. , o !
3 The 3 LADIES FABRIC GLOVES
, ’3' shrewdest ’3’
3 buyers f3"
3 123.1 , 3 and Wills, our regular 395 quality,
3 :eeldllarl , we have only 2 5 dozen in all, wlzz'le
3 ant; 5’ they last, [96 a pair.
3% carefully ;% ‘—
.34 d 3
3/ an . y} A
3 them 34
3 the 3% ‘-
3 most 3 We have justpurclmsed a manufac-
13 . /3 '. .9 , .
3 Profitable 33 rarer 5 stock of samples, all new and
9/4 :4 > I '
3 Ems 3 3 perfect goods, at prices away under
3 th :4 regular value-null” be on sale
'34 e , ‘ I '
3 paper. 3 nesdoy mommg.
W.
THE NORWALK BOSTON sroar,
:COR. MAINAND WALL STREETS,
A BARGAIN '
I WW
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots.cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood,five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices, ,
to close an estate. Ap-
plyto :4: : : ::
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
new
--—-‘
\
FOSTER,EREEMAN & CHAMBE’RLA IN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
. perts. Rooms 12, 13. 14, Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn.
30 years experience in Pat-
ents.
sorts: MEMBER 017' OUR FIRM is 11v
NOR WALK EVERY WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport. '
SPE CIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT
I have just
Secured the
LATEST IMIORTATION S I
Spring and Summer
Suitings, which I will
make up at the lowest"
cash price.
F- KOCOUR.
Merchant Tailor, ,
:7 Norm: MAIN BTaEE'r So.Noaw.u.x. CONN.
'J. D. Jennings. . T
‘UNDERTAKER
'4 Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Depot.
cured him. I cannot speak tofio‘ highly,
.}
i
o ,
here. sixty-sixes the lai- data b ’1
houses werqburnod; _ . '8 Page"
‘3 ,0 . \S» ' V' T" 'fit?‘
moved
4 \
tation of the pi'e'sent constitution is ro-J
Lauedcrsrs AND CONFECTIONERS. .
NI GH 1' BELLM OFFICE .
GRAN-D
A
i
i
OPPORTUNITY. ‘
This is our first sea-
sOn. All new goods,
latest styles and“
bought at the 10W-
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 Far-
nishings. Straw hats
less than cost.
Store will close at 6
o’clock, Mondays and
Saturdays excepted,
‘ until further notice.
W. A. BENEDICT &
00., Sentinel Build-
ing, Washington St.,
South Norwalk.
BUY
Your meats of E. F. Baldwin.
and save money, at his market
No. 8 Henry :street, or his wa-
gon, which is on the street every
day. Note the prices, which are
the lowest in the city: .
100
Shoulder Steak.
Round “ 12m ’
Sirloin “ 160 ’
Porterhouse 18c
Rib Roast “ 12%c
Pot “ 4, 5 and 6c
:
l Corned beef very cheap. All goods warranted
the best and sold for cash only.
WOrders by mail receive prompt attention.
\E. F. BALDWIN,
No. 8 Henry street, City.
Horace ’E. Dann,
EXCELSIOL ’
'very and Sales Stable.
\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot,
Nerwalk, Conn. Stylish
"Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Great Reduction
IN THE PRICE
OF
I Refrigerators I
$10.5 Refrigerators Reduced to - - 7.7
$9.00 “ " " - - $7.00
$22.50 “ " “ - - $17.00
$16.75 “ *‘ “ - . $13.00
$15.00 “ " - - $11.00
WW8 are bound to sell them at some price.
Yes, you can make your own price!
' H.131. WILLIAMS,
15 WALL STREET.
V-
Horse Shoeing.’
d ' ed has taken the shop in
trlibefggng 13%.} '1‘. Baby’s on Cross street,
and is prepared to do horse shoeing in
first-clot“ manner. “.John'l.‘ Lycott.
'PLIIIIIIITII incl“
rn'nasonsnml RATE8:
Norwalk Chronicler