v ratio to the amount for which they are ,r
, which will no doubt grently inci'eus the
VHF.“ SENTINEL.
T0 Bvsm'sss m
We desire to call the IW‘IIEIOII of busi-
" nu men to the very low , advertisc
ingntes oat-red by the Dam Slat-tau.
and sskthetn to fully «insider the ad‘-
vantages they otter for keeping their
business constantly before the people.
The yearly rates are as follows: One
half inch $35.00; two inches 825: three
inches 045: four inches ass: live inch-«E
‘05; six Inches W: eight inches “15::
ten . inches $130; fifteen inches “)0; =
twenty inches or one column. 3275.
Yearly advertisers will have the beneii
of over 300 lanes during the year. The-
above rates make the expense for the
various spaces very low. and computed
by the day are as follower A $15 space
4} cents a day; a $25 space 8 Cl‘liti a day:
a 845 space 1“ cents sday; a :55 space
171} cents aday; {.665 space 21 centsa
day: an 880. spartan; centsa day; an
8115 space 87 cents a day; an “30 space
in cents a day: a $200 space 04 cents a'
day; a $275 space 88 centsa day. ,
'fltese rates are certainly as low as
could be expected. and there is no busi
no- but would be benefitted by taking
advpntage of them.
The increase ( ver the weekly rates is
but very slight, and we hope to soon
have all who at present advertise in the
Weekly use the Daily also.
The Darin" Sun-rum has a circulation g
fur beyond our most sanguine expecta~
tions. it being for the first three days ‘
over 5.000 copies. 7
It thus becomes an undisputed fact
that it is the best and cheapest adver.
tising medium in th'. section.
We advise all our business men to
make use of its columns.
LEGION OF HONOR SIC-K BENEFITS.
.‘embers “cine-tn." to Receive than:
for ten Weeks. '
The supreme council of the American
Legion of Honor has hit upon a plain
popularity of the Order. It is togive
jGENERAL NtwsttEVITItzs
THRlLUNG scenes AT‘il’l-lg BURST-
mo or A WATER rowan.
Accldents and Incidents of Recent nap-
pnnlnp—Brlef ‘ention of Current
Boiled Down Into Short Paragraphs.
Amara. Doc. 'l‘.-Yestsrday morning a
water tower in ‘l‘bomasvills. 1A.. collapsed.
with tragic mults. Four ’men were killid
Ive-ts Brought Across the “'lras nnd.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
lotus Concerning hopls Whom the World
Considers lore or Less Famous.
King Milan of Set-via is writings history
1 of his continign againstex-Prince Alexander
f of Bulgaria. Alexander will doubtlem N»
l taliate. The outlook is not pleasant.
l lloratioJ. Sprsgueclaimsto baths oldest
, United States count] as tar as length‘of ser-
‘ vice isoonosrned. He was appointed to the
consulate at Gibraltar forty-one your ago.
Eugene Field. the western humorist. came
9 into a fortune of $79,000 on attaining his mar
‘jority. and spentJhebulk of it in a tour of
o . kl“ buriedl I l mm.Europe. Henowgels 8100aweekouaChi-
“huh W . newspaper.
Minnelli horriblycrushed and mot-ism .
hm. Four am ‘.e" W mm“. on. i Mr. 0W” isfeehng the 6300‘s of the !
of whom. and po-ibly all, will die. Four remarkably 9°“ “d wet ““916" “1 Eng. 6
othus it." left for nearly an hour clinging , land. Hts throat and bronchial tubes are l
“k. m. w m. “a. of . portion of m.htswcs.kestswts,and itiasaid that he will
sick benefits to members for ten weeks in ‘
insured. The plan is as follows: ,7 6
8m. 3. Said relief shall beobtain~
able by a companion desiring the same
on the following terms: No greater sum
than ten weeks' relief benefit shall be
drawn against a benefit certificate in any
one year. and said weekly relief shall not
exceed the amounts, via: a 3500 car-till-
cate. $2 perweek; atlfillllcsrtiflcste. 04
per week; a ”.000 csrtidmte, $8 per
week; a .8.” certificate. C1. per week;
a “.000 certificate. 816 per week: a .3.
M certificate, #0 per week. Nor shall
the sum total that may be drawn by any
companion as relief bemflt exceed in the
whole amount thereof twenty per cent.
of the face of the benefit certificate.
When companions draw relief benefit
against their benefit certificates. the mme
shall be deducted from their benefit psy~
able at death. ‘
Sacr. L Drafts for relief benefits j
shall be piiii out of the benefit fund to
holders of certificates containing a pro- f
vision permitting deductions of payments g
so made. Benefit certificates of proper 3
form shall he prepared and issued to .
companion; applying therefor. and to i
all soapplying before Jan. 1. 1888. the
fee for _ the same shall he twenty-fire :
cents: after that date the same fee now .
provided for changeof benefit certificate.
80 relief benefits shall he paid under the f
provisions of the several sections of this 1
law for sickness or disability occurring;
priorto Jan. l. 1888.
t‘ltnslnn‘x'r cunn'a POLICY.
To Provide Ilreater Facilities and Lower
Prince. and Prevent Competition.
The annual report of the New York. >
New Haven d: Hartford railroad closes:
with the following acceptable declareE
lion of policy by President Clark :—
The [ward appreciates the value of ‘
your property and of its franchisee. It
is alive to the demands of the public for .
the best service. lt bt‘II-‘t‘r'e that ’yourf
intemt as shareholdrrs are heat served .
in the long run by on» tiling greater ;
facilities. at lower priced. than would be;
possible witba alt-allot tratilc. While it;
isprohably true that regular dl'ldl'lldtlL
at the established rain can he earnest.
whatever may come in the future. your .
board proposes to an manage your iiii’uire2
that compriition will never come because
the New York. New [liven a Hartford
railroad company is unable or Willingi
' to do promptly and economically all bus~ ;
tower. which remained finding until they
wunrescuedhyumansofarops. They
were seventy feet above the ground, and
citing to the projecting bricks or the; half
ruined wall. which threatened to fall at any
moment. When the hook and la der com~
pany reached the scene it was found that its
ladders lacked at lent twenty~nve feet of be-
ing long enough to reach the men. To come
downarops hand our hand to the top ofthe
ladder was their only chance of escape. The
wall was swaying in the brsess and threat-
sued to collapse before ropes could be pro
cured. ltdid not. however. and a cord at-
tacbsdtoarope was tied to a brick and.
afar aevcral attempts. thrown over the top
of thetumbling masonry. A score of tnen
. lent-ascer- aid pulling up the rope and get-
2 tingit in reactiof one of the men. A no
meat later he descended it to the top of the
ladder and finally reached the ground in
misty. A mighty shout went up from the
aowd. rope wasnioved successfully
from one man toanother of the remaining
three until we all were finally rescued in the
mine manner as the first. The killed were:
Joseph Moore and ‘l‘. J. P. ltommerdall
(whiu; Levin Wellaand “Joe" Fabian (col-
oreu). The injured. all colored mun. ans
Edward Dorsey, John Tats. William Ken ~
nedy and Frank Fataam, Tats cannot sur~
viva, and the recovery of the others is still a
matter of doubt.
Hr. Blnlno and the Presidency.
HIV You..i)ec. 7.—-flr. J. \V. Suialley.
-tbe foreign correspondent of The New York
Tribune. cables the following from Paris
concerning the hlsine statesman:
)lr. Blaine authorises me to say that the
report of alleged interviews with him.
mbled of late by various person from Paris.
in which be h represented as speaking with
great fries-tom of his political intentions
and of h‘u expeemtious touching the
prmidsutlal nomination and el—otlon of‘
next yssr. are absolute fabrication it may
be added that the presidency is the one sub-
ject upon which Ir. Blaine has maintained
aatsady rsservs since brooms to Europe.
Butitisnottobedouiod that all those who
hold intimate ralafious with him have in
some way gained an tmpromion that-he doss
notexpscthianamslo be presented to tbs.
Republican convention of l88li. No one:
however. has been authorised to make such ,
a statement v
Changes In the Cabinet.
Waantaoron. Doc. 7.--'l‘hs president has
ssntthe following nominations to the sen-
ate: Lucius- Q. C. Inmar. of linissippi. to«
ha annotate justice of tbs suprsms court of
the United States; William I. Vilas. of
Wisconsin. to be sscrstary of a. interior:
Donlnickinsonui! Wampum-
master general; Charlss 8. hirchlld. of
New York. to bssscrstary of tbs treasury:
Gsorgsthivsaof Nisurk. to has-ist-
aat sscrntary of shin; Isaac H. Xaynard.
of lie-York. to he assistant sscsntaryof
the treasury; Sigoumsy Butler. of Ila-aw
chusetts. to he ascend comptroller of the
treasury: Jamss W. liyatgof Connections
whatnuursroftno Unitsd Stat-s.
Illa Daughter Deputy Mal.
Tum-us. N. J.. [Dec 7’.-—Unitsd States
Marshal Gordon has appointed his daugutsr.
.soongotothesoutbof France,” he did in '
: Janina-y. 1883. ' l
“Plunger” Walton. who was once a promi- 3
nent figure on the American turf. has been
living quietly in Philadelphia for two years
past. Once in awhile he lssves that city i
(it a little excitement. He looks prosperous '
and happy. ‘ :
Dr. Edward Eggleston, whose novel. “The ;
Graysous.“ is now running in The Century.
was rowntly apimlcd to by the editor of an
Iowa magazine to declare what sentence in
all hisj'writinga bad plvusod him most. In
answer-Elie sent simply tho word “hula." v‘
Senator Stanford, of Califomiu. is reputed
to have more money invested in homflesh
than any other man in the country. His
stables at‘ Palo Alto cover ten acres and con—
tainlillilhorses. which are cared for by 150
attendants. Some of his raccisare valued as
high «tumour r
J. M.‘ Bailey. TheDnnbtr'ry News humorist.
says that Mrs. 'llniley is not the mental wreck
that a current story states her to be. and con-
sequently he is not figuring in any heroic
light. She ia’in excellent health. mentally
and physically. and ho says that he is a very
ordinary sort of husband. ‘ '
0n pleasant mornings Gen. Sheridan‘s four
children accompany him to his ofllcc at the
war department, Washington. The quartet
of little girls wear scarlet dresses, wraps and
hats. and thus tit-«uni alike in a ccstumeas
striking as it is becoming they form a most
interesting esmrt to the famous warrtor.
\V. 8. Gilbert. the famous English libretp
tist. has a curious habit when he is writing
his comic operas. “'hile at his duh he often
turns from his writing to sketch caricatures.
Thaquaint pictures he pro-limes invigorate
his imaginative powers and 0an suggest
new and striking trains of thought which
. have important effects on his libretto.
Sir Richard Burton of England. the well ,
known traveler. at the ego of 11'» finds him» '
self a physical wreck. It is strange that he
has made no good it tight against old age. He
has been a tremendous worker and an untirh
lug student all I. lsto. Ilia learning is vast
and varied. llis rather improper translation
of "The Arabian Nights“ has paid him about
845.000 g
Little Josef Hofmann. the marvelous boy
pianist. who is now on his way hither. ap-
pears tobesoniething of a misogynist. Bo .
, was recently invited toa aoiree at the man. 3
T aion of a rich manufacturer at Hull. Eng»
land. “I won‘t go.“ he said. “\l’liy not i“
"Became thirteen too many ladies in Eng-
lishhouasa They cut locks {mm my hair.
makenis writamynamsinthsiralbttmahd
’arscontinually kimng me. 1 hatsall that.
It annoys me." v
i Atthellaptist'congrcminlndi tbs
‘ other day. Robert J. Bunietts. the humorist.
spoksaboutthsallsgedtsndsncyofthsdaily
{newspapers tomhrgson theworsasideof
‘ human nature and to my little about the
[batten He admittsd thsruwss some truth
. in the charge. but defended the mm by
3 saying that if newspapers should make it a
i practice to mud only the good deeds of
gmsn. tbs «iitorial sanctum would babe-
, staged by men claiming to have lived saintly
llivmand demandlngto bswritten up. Of
course this statement wasonly a humorous
Alphumins M. Gordon. ayoung woman Just 3 ”Actuation. bl“ “10 brethren smiled Cl
out of he, um... a. u. M”. The man 3 though them might becomcthing in it.
shalhu been too ill for several months ts A man of scholarly appearance. with a
attend .totlie duties of the offlos.aud bhstyliah alligator skin gripsuck in one band
dsuxhw bu lull pow in sign all pap-rs in > and [magazine in the other. stood for some
his name. She is attractive and has up- momenh the other day watching with evi~
peand here several times in her ollicialident amusement and ntllllll‘llliull the Brook-
capacity. The appointment is not without lyn bridge from Hoar Puck all“. 11.. was
precedent. , President Scalye. of Smith college. XV il‘illfilllpr
Fined for Not Its-porting the heparin.
l’nrunsnrnu.'Dee. 'l.-—A resolution war
;adopted by the board of health yesterday
. that Dr. A..Van Harlingsn‘ be fined .50 in
each of the two leprosy cases for neglecting i
to report thorn as a ctmtagioua diseasa. The
board received a letter from Dr. Van Han
lingun in which he said that lepmsy has I
never been regarded a contagion disease. '
Great Damage at on.» Island. _
Nair You. Dec. ':.-A three days‘ heavy‘
sea at Coney Island has done great damage
to the beach and buildings. The Hotel
Brighton is partially undermined and almost
ruined. It will have to be moved Sill feel
9 inland or abandoned. The marine railway
was partially destroyed. The total damage
on the island ma: reach 025mm
_ Democrats Successful in New Haven.
an Haves. Dec. "it-There wasa very
lively city and town election here ytatvr~
day. All of the Democratic candidates on
the city and town lil‘Kt‘L‘ weNeli-ct d. Thr-
Democrats control both bratfches of t:.s_
common council as well as the town go“;
eminent. Lust yiur the city government:
was a tie.
i ton. by litany regarded as the most “dished
ghetwwn its intents and sin. The barest
and eloquent pulpit orator in New England.
lie was smooth shaved. except that a heavy
growth of beam! was permittul to cover his
thwart. Thut suggmts the reason why he is
wldoni heard in the pulpit. His voice. once
singularly clear and sweet toned. has practiv
cally failed him for public speaking.
Debts on the Bank of Sense.
Theway tohavoagocd credit is to keep
out of debt. ,
To be intelligent is to be honm‘t. kind and
good.
You have as much right to put your hand
into another man‘s “whet as your nose into
another man‘s business
A kind word were you nothing. and the re-
turn of itmay wtueatatimewhsnyounud
it roost.
Trust no man‘s appearancic. The roughcet
hark «went the soundest tm~ and the thin-
nest iw has the suit-tilted surfaca
He who longs utter good twec'epta is quick~
cried in his imagination and ‘ in
his exprvteziun. The rule which grow: in the
sun is the fullest of mp and sweetest of fruit.
A good cooled child is a'fortmof strength
icons that is adored.
- nit—tn tritium ens-nun:
3!“. Persona Thought to he Drowned.
3 mantra“. Dec. 7.—-0n Sunday night at
‘ some men were crossing Rowan creek. near
Completion of The Organization. and the _ Kenton. Ky. they discovered that a portion
r'
‘ L. Cunningham, John L. Richards; Jss.
Work Proposed.
Atthemsetiugof thePinelslsndcor-é
porstinn last evening the organisition;
wascompletedandisnow in goodwork~
ingcondition. The oflcers of the cor-
poration are Walter.C. Quintard. presi-
dent. Nelson Taylor. treasurer. Franklin .
A. Smith. secretary, with the following
Baud him—Wm. 8. Baton. P.
C. Crowe. Francis E. Nash. William O.
Roberts. Samuel Raymond. John B.
Knapp, Christian Swarm, Chas. F. Hal-
lock. Gould Hoyt. William 8. Knapp.
his articles of W were so
.ofthehsnkofthscrssk had washed away
duringtbe fresbet of last week. A cabin
with five occupants had been carried into
the water. and it is supposed all were
drowned.
Blown to Atoms.
AMA. On. Dec. 7.-An eighty-live
horns power boiler in the Hogansvills oil
mill. Tronp county, exploded at an early
hour ysstsrday morning. instantly killing
“unemployed The horribly mutil-
atsdbodyof one was blown a distsncsof
rocket Theotbsrswn-edugursd beyond
recognition.
TELEGRAPI'HG NEWS GOKDENSED.
mmdmwum
Austrianfmntisriscussingunsasinsm.
l‘bssminvadsdaportionofnancmand
aboutlmbommwernddrnysd.
Twomsnwerokillad and two fatally I}
guano-Mar a dwrickatl’ertgieh-
jail.
Athats. 6a.. munidpsldsefisnsoccnrto-
day. ibis-sisWImuI-nornm”
Amen 3‘“ “new is a sshcsl“ saint: alt-st ammo. ‘Dwnm “by
. a area In ‘ ‘vesofthe
huts, by throwing or . n h
the
magnum
b
» othersignof thetunea‘ in South
’stump is beautiful when overrun. by the
honeysuckle.
There is no such thing as a hopele- life.
The soul could nomcre exist without hope
than the body without breatthnierican
Commercial Traveler.
{ Zuni and Chins-so Myths Allksu ’
Inset. Pushing has been devoting himself
to Chinese subjects during his stay in San
Francisco. The last few nights he has spent
lntthhineastheatt-ea. Hei- asmniabedat
the discovery he has made. and saysthat the
Chime mythic languageis the some-as the
Zuni.andfurtbersayshswillsgrcemtrnns-
latsany myth represented on theChincse
by means of his know of Z
m—uow York World W m
Wholesale Slaughter olnosr.
,Idshonewspaperanleenliing attention to.
thefectthatthelamhi Indians are shugh-
teringdcerbywholmalejutfortheir‘ hidm.
They forms circle covering milaof coun-
try and drive the deer toward a common
ctnter.gsnsrallyadespravins.anddothoir
work‘so mat
gammdgithinthsoutw circleis
anthori searcsakcdto ta
slaughter.—Chicago News. pu m”
to covcrcxpsnsmof
atthagrcatexpcsitioainl’arisin 18$.
almnstovayani-‘I
PLAYS AND ACTORS.
. John A. Stevens expect to return N
America early in the spring.
Dixey has been having crowded houses ever
since he started his ’Fdaco run.
Charles Coghlan is coming back to Ama-
ica to play in “Heart of Hearts.” .
Clara Loni-e Kellogg is 55 years old, and
bar husband. Hr. Strakoscb, is 28.
Bootth Barrett aregoing toEnropeb
gather next summer ons pleasure trip.
Charles Konollman. a well known variety
actor. has left the stage to peddle patent
msd_ iclns.
“The Main Line" has been approvsd of by
San Francisco playgoers, who know a good
thing when they see it.
Whitfield. the humorist, who was para-
yaed.hasrocovercdwithtbsloes onlyofbis
righteye. sndhasgonsbacktothe‘sgs.
Chicago is to have another theatre. with a
seating capacity of 2,600. It will be called
thsNovelty. E. F. Bentonwill baths man-
Wt
Robert McWads wants to produce in New .
York a play written by himself. entitled
“Frans Rochelle." which is said to require .
010,000 for its presentation. 3
The BoothBan-et‘t repertory next season <
will include only “Othello," "Hamlet" and l
“The Merchant of Venice," for all of which 3
they will carry complete scenery. ;
Mar-y Andersonhas already given theslx-l
tieth representation of the “Winter's Tale" §
}
at the Lyceum theatre. Londbn, and will
probably continue it until‘ the clan of her
season in April next. i
l. B. Curtis writes to eastern friendsthat ‘
in March. at the Fourteenth Street theatre.
New York. he will produce a new comedy by
Frank Gamaway. called “Pug." and that in
the following May be will go to London.
“14:1. Maggie Fish (who is Mn. N. Bahrain
e stage) is going to quit
after Dec. 19. Recentlyshew mfi‘unying !
in “Chip o’ the Old Block.“ Kit Clarke. who i
lost a little for-time on her. is aboutoncs in a
while. but theatricsls know littloof him.
Mme. Center will probnbly sing only once
more during her stay in America That
willbsonthaoccnaionof a mom compli-
mentary benefit which Mr. Abbey thinks it
wisstotcnderher in his own name. In
private she is said to have quits as much
power and control of her voice as eve.
“The Opium Ester," which Joseph Ha-
worthmsanswpmdncs latetbhssascn and
incorporate in his repertoire for his smug
tour next year. is said to be anion;
morbid play—such as the taste of today
assess to crave. The adaptation is the joint
workoer. HaworthandJ. C.Gsllagben
Agalnitisstatodthatllanagsrl. ll. Bill.
of the Union Square theatre. New York. has
sag-aged Helen Barry. the popular English
urn-an. for a tour of the United States. The
plans of Mr. Hill contemplate a six weeks’
season at the Union Square. beginning in
Bepmmbernoxgand afterthisatour of the
principal cities.
Dlxsy is fond of poker; Franck Wilson.
James Lewis and Louis Aldrich enjoy whim.
Billy Heretics and J. W. Rylsy like suchrs.
Ben Meginley isaddictsdtosevsn up. Harry
Edwards doesn‘t mind a quiet gamsof pro-
gnmivs whiat. Edwin Booth, Stewart Rob-
sonand Maurice Barrymore are mid t: be
addicted to sollhire. .
"“"""T¢}iiin7¢§?$§h§.
——-1oo———
PHUTUBRAPHS
or Yourself
FREE
With each don. of Orbi-
J
not Pictures.
—-l\1‘-———-—
NORJH
. Photo. llooius.
\
’S
dhw
Miro—mid 'fiov‘ Jilin-Th' 8;: ““3
A fortit-oortlirsnehoursadafyml 00W
P 0. 0X 71%.
d‘et South Norwslk. (‘t
om Plates.
'l‘hs Norwslk Flats and Plating Companyars
new manufacturing patent
NAME PLATES
AND
Omamentsls for House Doors.
Thls Crunpany make superior door plates at prices
within the reach of all.
No residence is oomplete without the occupant‘s
name. whether the owner or tenant. on the doors.
Your order solicited.
r. J. ooucntntv, Gen’l agtr
: P. 0. 30x79 ’
8°“thqu
, 8?" $33“ 5 Maura.
Jacob M. ayton,
Real Estate an I! Agent.
Generul‘l “ SIirimce A gency
"" life and Accident.
lp “chi-Cabin and Stecragc.
Drafts for one 8 an
n w-rdssnd Honey Orders to
“Ignition!“
d&w lw
Acknowledgments Tam
Railros Tickets. mufld
tolleatlnat‘lea. ‘
tutorial... (NextdoortoPost-dlee.)
3.0 th Norwalk. Conn.
TAYLOR It GOLDEN s
nest Estate sad I“ hols-re
‘ as as a wasuaston at:
“w
do! 1006.
LAllll-ls’, GENTS? and CHILDREN’S
ss-
MEBINU llNlllillWBlli
IN ALL SIZES,
—— AIL—-
POPULirL PRICES.
A. DIBKEHMAN & SUN,
39 Washington SH‘H-L South Not-walk.
- - goals and Shoes”.
Bun militias.
G. H. HARVEY
Would most fully invite the attention of the
“fine to one of the
Best and Cheapest Line of
Goods Ever Oifered.
Jumilnre.
Human
Hulillay EH 3!
We here this year an unnuttally extensive stock
of handsomely designed articles suitible for presents
at very low prices
FOB LVSTANCE
Antique Fanc Wood Plush cov-
er Chairs.
”*fi“ BEING SELECTED wrra CARE AND
"““dsome “alga? 0“ Che"! . STRICTLY BOUGHT r03 CASH
__n_..._;__ ‘ AT LARGE DISCOUNT. AND
EXPENsI-B BEING moat.
rams ran STORY.
A large assortment of Rattan
and Reed Rockers.
Also in stock a large line of
Parlor Suits Easy Chairs, Di-
vans and odd Chairs.
Walnut. oak, Cherry, Ash and
Antique Chamber Suits.
At very LOW PRICES for CASH
David Stow,
87, 80 and 9! lulu 5!.
up srsms.
fish. (mils and frgebblss. .
CHRISTMAS WILL SOON BE HERE.
Ilyouintendtospsndthsdsylntowaaouwmassd
“Hilfigflfilflfllilltlt
0....E.lil‘§£li§-fllll§t
HIS PRICES WILL BE REASONABLE.
Choice Fruits 8. Vegetables
olallkindsanalsctobshsdathlsnsrkst
ObssrveChrlnmasdsypropsrlyhypurcmingyoarTcrnqsandhaltryat
REMSON’S MARKET. MAIN STREET.
. gm. Ms. Jr. 7
PeOple's’ Market
CALL AND 100‘ AT TR! '
Come and Examine the
Goods Before Buy-
ing Elsewhere.
COME ONE GOIE ALL AND SECURE
THE BARGAINS
C. H. HARVEY,"
M l2 Main Street. ’
d
I
Turkevs and Chickens~
cm as. men xx m TOWN.
EDME DRESSED BEEN SPECIALTY.
Whendolnxyonrundlngfiaturdaycsllandseewhatlmnoflcyoulnih"
Poultry, Meats ' 321 Vegetables
—-—OI‘ALL
A- 11- TYLER.
7-" ‘ “ 51 “.9" Street.
‘ gins. firm goods, in. "“ ~~
WT B. HALL & co.
LARGEST DEALERS IN
dtw
QJ‘K
Fine Dress Goods, ,
nary, Underwear, Dress Trimmings,
H
admiral“ .
SBA]. filfllKSIllllSSll-KS‘ 7
curtain Goods 8:. upholstery.
A R E LOCATED
On the Main Street,
CORNER CANNON.
ALL GOODS mama nr mam
momma.
large Mail Order Department. ,
Allycooda Sold at Much Less than New
_ 7 York Prices.
W. 1B.
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Norwalk Chronicler