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“Equal and. Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever" State or Persuasion, Religious or Politioa .”-Jofmos.
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_ Evaporated Apples,
Prunes, Dried Peaches,
and all kinds of. Canned
’5 Goodse’at ' ‘3,“
E. J. WADHAMS’,
WALL Smear, - ‘ Norman.
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vol. v. Whole No. I I48
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THE -
D. M. Read
COMPANY.
RATHER
THAN
MAKE
MONEY
By holding our goods, we
prefer to let them go‘at low
prices. It will do someone
good if it doesn’t us—that
someone may possibly be
YOU.
The two days’ special sale
(immense) encourages us to
give you a rare treat with
fabrics in the Wash Goods
department:
W001 Challie. All our 28-
in. material that We’ve been
‘ selling for 25 cents now goes
at 15 cents. Only the new
patterns, in silk stripe, remain
‘ at 25 cents.
.. Just to keep the noise of
the 4th going a day or two
" longer, we’ll ~_ sell black and
’ ~.,, white Challiesé—black ground
with small white figures, for
5 cents a yard.
For, ?-‘pheno.menal sellers
take a look at those fine Pon-
gees—the finish is the best we
“'have'ever seen on a fine twill
cloth (If-I this kind, and _,_only
8 cents-the yard. .' Thel‘com-.
:: binations are equal to silk-:—
. black’grounds, colored stripes,
figures, and Persian effects. 4
Hummer Percale, in the
15 style . so much sought after
and. so hard to find; stripes—
' ‘ red and white, blue and white,
. ,black and white ; three widths
of stripes. Also in polka
dots, figures, etc"; your choice
i _,,&t‘ 7 cents per yard.
Then our black Crepon
Plissé is worthy your inspec-
é
.v‘.
..
’2.
up
a;
vtion, 25 centsthe yard. Being
perfect black, and light
weight, it'is easily the leader
of all'similar goods.
‘ Fine ‘c'0rded Dimity—regu—
lar 25' cent quality, for 17
~ cents 7a yard. Cream crinkle
’ L Seersucker—j ust the thing for
a summer wrapper—10 cent
quality, for 6% cents, and 12%
_ for 8 cents the yard.
" The best colored Dotted
"Swiss that either France or
Switzerland can put forth;
.- were 40 and 50 c., now 29 c.
I " Plain black Organdie and
Lawns—the blacks are ana-
"line—for 10, 12%, 16, 20,25,
35 and 40 cents. '
.71,
'i
mi;
ILEaIIISHrImIIIIEIsInL
ran F u: s
lliENlEfllflll THEMED COMPANY. SUCCESSOR.
usw wank u._s._a.
ABSOTIITELV PURE ‘-
THE OLD RELIABLE
SWEET MEIERAE.
orcAssrorE E
has stood the Test of Time .
anon: sow THAN ALL ‘01 {HER I}
BRANDS COMBINED ,;
' ». 0.»
a. . .A'u'g , .x.
For Sale b
EDWARD P. WEED,
Drink
WILLIAMS’
Root Beer.
It is made from the best
roots and herbs. Easily
and cheaply made at home,
improves the appetite, and
aids digestion. An unri-
" alled temperance drink.
Healthful, foaming, lus-
cious. One bottle of extract
makes 5 gals. Get it sure.
0 Send 2-cent.stamp for pictures.
WrLans «it Cameron, Hartford, Ct.
FrankiT. Hyatt, D. D. S.
Dental Rooms,
No.8 West Avenue.
Mechanical----Dentistry,
A Specialty.
The very best materials and the most skillfu
workmanship only employed. All work war-
ranted. 518 lm
HAVE VUU EVER llEAlill Ol‘
Bromangeloo ?
The only wholesome and nutritious
TABLE JELLY.
Simply delicious. Has no equal. Once tr1e
a ways used.
STRAWBERRY, ORANGE.
RASPBERRY, - LEMON
Addison Brown
GROCER, ' '
l5 Wall Street, - .
A9 3m
New OPEN.
_—
GREGORY’S POINT HOTEL.
——
Clams, Oysters, etc.
Norwalk.
. Shore Dinners a. Specialty.
Trolley cars run dirct to the Point.
JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN,
, 11114
L‘ But, if our boys were fit, I should feel
' request permission to bring 25 men here
MANAGER.
Norwalk, Conn, Tuesday Even
oooooloooooooloot
Coach Courtney Seems Much Discour-
aged by the Outlook.
HE SAYS TWO MEN ARE SICK.
The “Invalids,” However, Are Just as
Lively as Crickets, and the Crew, to
Outsiders, Appears to Be In the
Very Pink of Condition.
- HENLEY-ON-THAMES, July 9,—The Hen-
ley regatta will commence tomorrow, and
Cornell the first day will meet the famous
Leander Boat club’s crew, probably the
strongest on the river.
In view of the depressing accounts cir-
culated regarding the health of the Cor-
nell crew, a representative of the press
had a chat with Charles E. Courtney,
their coach, when he arrived at the boat-
house today. Courtney looked very glum
and said:
“I do not know whether the Cornell
crew will be able to row tomorrow. The
fact is, we have two sick mon among the
crew who ought not to row in their pres-
ent condition. They are Hager and Fen-
nell. The latter Was in a high feVer yes-
terday evening.
“The two men, however, may be all
right tomorrow, as I, afflicted in the same
way, feel right one day and bad the next.
very confident that there is» not a crew on
the river equal to them. They have been
steadily improving in practice and make
faster time at each trial.
“In spite of this, Iam unwilling to take
the responsibility of allowing sick men to
strain themselves in a race. If the inva-
lids are not better tomorrow, we shall
have to put in substitutes or else scratch.
I have done everything possible to keep
the men in condition, but they have been
unable to contend with the climate and
the little worries they have been subjected
Francis’ Suspicious Groundless.
“If I had the thing to do again, Iwould
and keep two crews in training.”
Courtney does not share the suspicions
of Mr. C.'S. Francis, the trustee of Corn
nell university, who accompanied the crew
to England, regarding the alleged crook-
edness in the drawing of lots for the dif-
ferent heats which resulted in pitting
Cornell against the Leander crew. Com-
menting on the drawing, Courtney re-
marked:
”It is true that the affair was managed
differently from that. at home. Here there
is one man who draws the names from a
hat and then tears them up, none of the
others seeing them. But this man was
an old Leander Boat club man of the
highest repute, and if he desired to favor
his club he would have given them a bye. ’ "
Courtney seems to be overanxious about
the result. He has been working very
hard, and there is reason to believe Cor-
nell’s prospects are much better than he
imagines. .
Certainly there was no sign of discour-
agement among them when the boys ar-
rived at the boathouse at 10 o’clock. It
is true that some of them looked pale, but
they were all in‘ the best of spirits, and
Fennell and Hager were as lively as any
of them.
, The Last Day’s lVork. .
The boys launched their boat shortly '
after 10 o’clock and rowed at half speed _
down the course, which, in the meantime, l
had become lined with people watching
the practice. All the other crews were 3
out, and it was admitted on all sides that .
none of them approached Cornell’s form ,
or appeared to row as easily. The mem- l
bers of the Leander crew have an undeni-
able hang in each stroke. ~ .
A number of the English coaches were
grouped with Courtney on the river bank
while the crews were practicing, and one
of them said: .
“Well, Courtney, your boys certainly
row in the best form and in better style
than any of the crews on the river. We
give them four out of six points. Their
principal fault, in our mind, is in the
shortness of their stroke, but their blade
work and the use of their hands could not
be better.” V
Courtney admits that the stroke of the
Cornell boys is not .so long as he would
like, and he says it is simply because Hall
will not reach as far as he (Courtney)
wants.
On arriving at the starting point after
their practice the Cornell boys paddled
back to their boathouse in the best form.
West Virginia’s Mining Troubles.
WELCH, W. Va, July 9.—United States
Marshal Gardiner, with all of his deputies,
is in the Elkhorn coalfleld looking after
the Norfolk and Western interests. So
for troops have not been ordered by Sherifi
Eflier, as no outbreak has been attempted
by the strikers on Elkhorn, but riotous
action on their part is looked for by many.
Eustis’ Presidential Boomlet. ’ ,
PARIS, July 9.—The Figaro today pub-
lishes an interview with the United States
embassador to France, the Hon. James B.
Eustls, in which he is reported as saying
that nothing has yet been decided as to his
future candidacy for the nomination for
the presidency of the United States.
1 "Too Much Dixon.”
ST. PAUL, July 9.-—-Tommy Dixon of
this city deposited $500 to bind a contract
with George Dixon to fight for a purse of
$7, 500 and the featherweight champion-
ship of the world. The fight is to take
place at Dallas, Tex, during the week oi
the Corbett-Fitzsimmons mill.
Albany’s New Daily Paper.
‘. ALBANY, July 9.—The State, Albany’s
newspaper, made its first appearance this
afternoon in its regular edition of 19
pages. The State has a plant worth $60,-
000. It is Republican in politics.
Earthquake In Missouri.
SPRINGFIELD,» Mo., July 9.—Two dis-
tinct earth uake shocks were felt here last
evening. ’ he first occurred at 7:30 and
the other a little later. No damage Was
dole. .7
t.
Wax
Purify . _
And Enrich
Your Blood ~
By Taking:
LY
.. SarSaparilla
it was the Only
Sarsaparilla admitted
At World’sgiFair.
AYER’S PILLE’E-for the Liver.
3A Man’s
55 Face —
is an index to the kind of tobacco
he uses. Smbkcrs of
'"V "J"
{Iglnlj I
i
always look pleasant,bccause they
, feel pleasant. In this tobacco is
g the embodiment of comfort—’cv-
E cry clement necessary to tobacco
Egg perfection being combined in this
‘hWSWtSZantSWWWTAW
Z“: fragrant brand. A 2 02. package
E for five cents. Sold everywhere.
m .
area .awwawaag
New York Announcement.
" Our American Homes and How to Furnish Them.”
‘N ' I ,
listener’s Furmlure .
The Best in the Market.
All who desire to buy reliable Furni-
ture in moderate priced or more costly
grades will find our stock the most
advantageous to select from for these
reasons: It represents the productions
of the best makers only, and is the
largest and most varied in America.
The completeness of our assortments can
best be understood from the fact that we
exhibit more than two hundred and fifty
different Bedroom Sets in every variety of
wood, over 70 patterns of Brass Bedsteads, as
well as endless lines of Parlor, Drawing
Room, Library and Dining Room Furniture
oi the most artistic styles, and ranging from
the modest and inexpensive to the most elab-
orately carved and inlaid.
In a word, every article required for use, comfort
and adornment in the houseth can be had with
It: plainly marked moderate price at our
GREAT FURNITURE EMPORIUM’,
61—65 West 23d so, N. r.
(Adjoining lden Muses.)
Homer & Co.'s establish ent is one at the sight.
of New York—Newspaper ommentv. p
Francis E. Anderson,
TEACHER 0f MUSIC and LANGUAGES
' 21 STEP BOOK ROAD. NORWALK.
Vocal and Chprch Organ Lessons a specialty.
Terms moderate. j10 ti
J. D. Jennings.
, UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street Opposite
Street 'Railway ’Depot,
N1 (.4111 BEIL AT onproro.
rug, July 9, [895.
GOOD. HONEST
BARGAINS
:m
Price one Cent. -
o BOSTON STORE,
'- CORNER MAIN loo? war. sorrows, Ironwork.
THERE NEVER. WAS ' '
A time when so many good things came our
way as at present. There never was a time
when you saw so many
As you‘will find in this advertisement to-day
and ill. this store during the coming week.
Don’t Judge the qualities by the prices It
wouldn’t be fair, '
THEIR REGULAR VALUE.
beauty of the printer’s art.
The 33 cent quality go this way at
37 cents a yard.
25 cents a yard.
even if you don’t want to buy.
ashirt waist is not to be in style.
WASH GOODS .
IMPORTED oscANDIEs.
We have just put on sale this Week, one case im-
ported Organdies that arrived late in this country. We
bought them so low that we shall offer them at HALF
They ,are dreams of
. '15 cents a yard
You never saw anythmg like them before less than 33 or
The 49 cent quality French Organdies this week, at
Just look at these—They are worth coming to see
SHIRT WAISTS
Every lady in the land is wearing them.
others have a half dozen. You can have as many as you
want.
cities
49c a sat.
Not to wear
Some have one,
' We have 50 different styles and shall keep the
vagety up until October 1. ' '
ur prices are 25c 390. 75c., 980. 119, 1.25
$l.98, $2.25, and $2.56 ’ ’ $ $ ’ ’
KITCHEN DEP’T
This department, as you know, needs En) advertising,
heing the largest and most complete in the county.
We have everything you want at prices that will revo-
lutionize the crockery and tin-ware business in the twin
Duncan’s fine'cut g1 ss pattern 7-piece berry sets at
Lemonade sets, with trap, 890.
Lemon «le glasses, with has dies at 60 each.
’l‘e.’ th pick holder, new patter 18, 5 '
Oil stoves at prices t“ a w 11 astonish y. 11. One, two
three and feur bur core, with extension top: and ovens.
Any goods that you Want in this depa'rtm'nt you can
have at less than New York prices.
ard we will go under it.
each.
State your price
Bring your Furniture Coupons. Good' until September l.
'I‘TZF'FIJ .‘BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets, -
TELEPHONE CALL 57—4.
Norwalk, Conn
PAINT-
Ready Mixed Paint, 24 shades in
half pint cans, IOc.
Stains and Varnish ‘2c per can.
Kalsomine 50 a pound.
White Mountain and lightning
Ice Cream Freezers,
H. ' H. WILLIAMS.
l'l Main Street. Norwallr.
lorinr on Summer
SUlTIl‘lGS.
Having procured a large stock of Spring
and Summer Suitings, I am prepared to make
them up in the latest styles.
F. KOCOUR.
17 North Main Si. South “Willi
—’
BOXING
LESSONS
G1VEN BY
Prof. George loerger.
Private lessons at home, if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons, $10.
A set-to guaranteed every pupil.
' ADDRESS -
Prof. George Yoerger.
. Norwalk, Conn. -
0r apply at Louis Potter’s...
I HAVE
SO iriEl’HlNG
NE W.
Picture to yourself the
change in this adv. to
morrow.
P. J. O’BRIEN, Grocer.
43 Chapel Street.
A9 3m
NUTRITIOUS
and
STRENGTHENING,
HALE’S
GERMAN
MALT
20c. per bottle,
$2.00 per doz.
HALE, -
Druggist.
Successors to George 11. Raymond,
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors. ‘
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct
Residence, Berkeley Place.
telephone Call. 77-.
l
Raymond 6% Son. l
Io. ooI
GREAT,
Reduction Sole
tlllllll Y, GLASSWARE
oooso Foursome oooosr
.L
Owing to the fire in our store we will
at once commence a Great Fire Sale of
attack. Now is the time to secure bar-
sins.
soooos ob'ioroorlss,
EXTRACT. .
23 Wall Street, llorwalx.
Horace E. Dann',
EXOELSIOh
Livery and Sales Stable.
' ""‘\
Mus,“
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers.
Safe fhorses for ‘women
andchildren. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY ,
Horse Shoeing.
The undersigned has taken— the shop in V
the front of S. T. Baby’s on Cross street.
and is prepared to do orse shoeing m a
first-class manor , -
John '1'. Lyoott.
Norwalk Chronicler