loath Wins the Fight with
Gallant Bill] Sheridan.
, "imam. PBAOBWL END.
Attacked by Heart Failure After-3
a Comfortable Day.
Lu. an on REMEDIES mum
m Collin! lad Boon Cheerful and
hug. «a tho buy me Been Spout
* III-ll fly the Invalid and Illa Bela-
, m and Attendant-lie Said “Good
UM.” (nanny. and In a h'ew Mo-
m Wu uncommon. and Never
Wm End Game at ‘310220, Jolt
an Hour arm tin: Attach-The Death
lane-Ilia Brother Bad Konrad and
Know Nothing or lt~lllltory of Gen.
Bhoridau'a Ilium—Iii- aiorloua Military
Career and‘llil Personal Characteristics
. lionoum, M, Aug. 6.——i}en. Sheridan
died at 10m“, in. There began to be signs
at heart failure at 9:30, previous to which
there had been no unfavorable indication.
The general had been somewhat rostlew on
amount of the heat, but seemed generally
bright cheerful. I iis voice was hll't'mg,
he took full ouriabment, and alept mansion
aliyasmuai. The doctors and tho loudly
. waein hopeful spirits. Mrs. Sheridan and
th. doctors went to the hotel for supper at 7
o’clock, and on returning the usual prepara-
tidal for the night were made.
Col. Sheridan said “Good night" to his
63x. ”1le n. enamnax.
There having been through the day no on
favorable sign, no apprehension was felt. ,
When the had symptoms appeared, Dru:
Matthews and O'Reilly applied the remedies
whichhad been eflective in former attacks,
but they now had no effect, and the general
gradually sunk into,'complete unconscious—
nes, ending in the quiet cessation oi liic at
10:20 p. m. '
Mn. Sheridan, tho sisters Malian and Jus-
tinian, and the body servant, Klein, were
present during the generals last moments.
The doctors say that the immediate cause
of the general; death‘ waé heart failure.
The remote cause was disease of the mitral
and auntie valves. The complications which
have occurred have been nervous exhaus-
tion, pulmonary tilgeria, anasma and hemor»
Hinges. He was restless during yesterday,
but not more so than he has been several
times since his arrival at Nonquitt.
Throughout Saturday and Saturday night
Goa. Sheridhn was attacked with those vio
lent lit: of coughing which so alarmed his
phyliciano in Washington, and in which it
was append he would die.
The physicians resorted to the use uf4(>xy—
gen to sustain life, and frequent appllt'aliuns
were given him.
The tuccm of the oxygen treatment on
previous attach buoyed up hope in the fam-
ily, though it wan evident to the physicians
thatthe' wonderful vitality and marvelous
will power which had sustainai the patient
throughout his long Islegc at Washington
mot no further avail. Ills vital forces
were well nigh exhumed, and the lite spark
almt to be extinguished.
HIS ILLNESS REVIEWED.
I'm at Wuhlngton and [blame]
to ma Cottage It Kong-nut. I
Goa. Sheridan "tam tahon ill on Mon-
day, May 21, being attached by what is
known al valvular trouble of the heart flu
“nigh? near dying that day, but rallied
H. Mend almond attach on Tuesday,
Nunavut-ad When eveningcame. 0n the
Wu. Batuniayhis death was moment
watched by hi» bod~
.‘b m 7. lie received the last
m d the church front“ the pastor,
mm with him throughout
3
cobble“ m
the worst.
Wm Mind with care
m ,
MM whim wife and the
m ”Mmatthodylng
augmtiou of President
y re
in to the 3
Fix 0 won at W. and
oheonthoroadtorewnry. Bis l:
coming at tilts moment is a surprise
TFIE CAREER$F“"LtTTL£ PHIL."
Ilia Early Lite—410w llo «aim-d llil
Pint Coquend¢flio War lieu-0;.
Phil] He Sheridan was born at ' infr-
ml Perry cmty, 0,, March ti, 1531, of III-ill!
pareuta He was a boy or active mind
and y.aud at the oar}! “S8 0' 55'“?!
could rid” any horse in tho twighborhood
with thc mu of a socket- Th0 lmn 80th
[My who gavo him his: first lemma in the
rudimentary branch. found his pupil apt
and Initiative, but restloaa‘ under tho reotraint
of the schoolrooui “Little i'iiil" in his
early boyhood diwlayoti the mum courage-
ous daring, which his fellows termed “grit,
that characterized .
his campaigns later
lnlifu. But the boy
had little timo (or
school. It wag when
hard at work as a
hardware dealer's
clerk that he col-
lected a vast deal
(if general infor—
mation and first
made up his mind ,
that a military life ' ll. " ~ "
was to his taste, "um: run.
and he aspired lot'l’hoh‘herlllam‘rf wartlmral.
become a etudcnt at Weat Point Military
academy. Ilia way of rem-hing the ncmlcmy
was manly and direct. IIo wroto to the
member of. congress from tho district in.
which he lived, asking for tho appointment.
and he got it, at 17 years of age. A good,
hut not one of the best scholars, far above
nmlimn’ity, but not at tin- lop, ho unfor-
tunntoly allowed his high spirit tolcmi him
to flog acollct who insultmi him, and was
sot back a year in his graduation. At 23‘» he
left tho military academy, and on the border
he wan seaward for the great Work ha- was
later called to perform. “When the war
broke out ho was a first livutnnnnt, and when
he was made a captain, atamiing sixty-fourth
In the list, it was his reasonable hope that he
mightwiua nuijor's commission bcfurt: the
war was over. in three years he was a
major general, in live years more in: mi:.
heutcnani general, and fifteen years later lit‘
assumed the command of the army in which
he.- had been so brilliant and succeaaful a
leader.
“'hen tit-n, Sheridan entered the) Military
Academy at West Point the Mexican War
had just ended, and he came out just as the
troubles [began in Kansas. From Kansas
disturbances reappeared when: the valley of,
Virginia opened on the Potomac. Sheridan
was sent all over the country, being in' the
infantry service—w Washington territory,
to Texas, to Oregon. lie was only a lieuten-
ant when the civil war began, and was first
put on the quartermnstor's and commissary
service at St. Louis, and down with Lynn in
southwest Missouri. There he probably
learned the art of making war and denatu-
tion short by burning up themmmiseary.
Everything he learned he know Well.
When Grant was selected by ilallel-k to
attack Fort lioxmlmn, Sheridan was liaL
Icck‘s quartermastcr at headquarters. Ho
finally got a vuluutoor regiment from Michi-
gan and became its colonel. ami whoucvcr
he saw rebels, in whatever form or number,
he went at them mi if they Won: z-nvmics of
the governmvnt. lie, was nearer our: nt tiles»
pelicans which carry thcir young “motions
in their mouths carciully concealed in a
pouch. The moral force of tlw man mu
what (-umtituted his proioaei'mal shill. H
was like a gun, which amounts to nothing,
for it: calibre, but {or the gunpowder that it
in it. Seeing his whole mural duty in that
war from the outset, ho nun-r had any com-
promise to make upon the Commissary. mm-
stitutional or other funny qum‘tinlm‘ which
engaged little men in tho illlxlxt of hmtllitit-s.
lie was always whipping Sullli'lnnly, and
whipping him badly.
Finally ho got command of a division and
was brigaliicr general of voiuu'tm‘rs. When
Bragg lllVllilt'Il Kentucky Siwrhian was, one
oi the generals who foilowul him back. He
11ml fought all over Teullcflict! when they
made him major gl‘ilul’fll of volunteer”, and
he suddenly came out and took part in thr;
Iiigiights about Chattanooga and Chicka-
utauga. Uruut now tunic him to tho cast,
knowing \vcll his nicttln. lio- was in tile
Wilderness light, killed Jeb Stuart at Ye-l'
low Mara, and, after lighting many but-
tlcs in Virginia, ho was sent to the great val
icy, when: he became the grentcat of its milt
'tary commanders. Tho war for a while
scorned iramferrcd from the main army up
to the Valley, where Sheridan was doing his
belt to pay the government for («locating
him. lie had command of the: Army of the
Shenandoah, destroyed that bilinnisle to burn
northern towns and steal northern cropa,
and when he: had cleaned the valley out he
went across tho country and joined “ran
and cleaned tho rebellion out. He followed
up the army of Lee, got on his flanks, got in
his front, beat him everywhere, brought him
to bay, and sent him to Grant to give up tilt
sword.
When the war closed Gnu. Sheridan was
appointed commander of the Division of the
Southwest, and later of tho Division oi the
Gulf. lu th‘h latter part of 1867 he was put
in charge of the ligpartment of Minouri,
with lawlquarton at Fort Leavonworth, and
in March, 1580, he wan appointed lieutenant
general, with headquarter» at Chicago.
mum. 201.4932 thlumh’m
his prmnco had a moatwholeuomo eflect: A.
an Indian tighter ho was a 81.: m
1 ad , . 0.. and
on in superior cavalry “mm 0! the
greatest “1“” I" “Was the rod-him out oi
their mountain retreat: into thoopen ileld
”It?“ how could fight them. ’
no. a. Sheridan ha: mead"
inehief at Washington ho mill-val quietly
and modestly, but bu devoted hi; whole
“m0 ‘0 the army. "on. Sheridan an m
alien wear the unit
arm oi hit rank. Occa-
donfllyboappearoaatthehcadot am
lion. uhodidwhen hmchoforothot
that escorted the body of Logan to the tomb
and he wuaoompicuou am .. a“;
Liar-land. I'm),
army anecdotes, who rep! _
being {all of lofty swagger and mango oath;
at a type of the ancient dragoon.
athintybladeaad caliipg tor blood hy'i
buckettul, an the old. human” 6!
seventeenth century.
mom culled “Hbcritlau'a Ride,
Road dean-mm Himridaa a» riding down the
“warm; ”a terrible oath,” which no lo
ml stirring as to bring the dammliwd and
scattered million to a reclining m of
mimihility of the mafia. Oh will.
other occasions during the war he [ouatl
the ordinary vocaimiary of copv
tion iumlmpiata to bin though”, and
made no: of language that could not
be mimmlontool, but the yarn» about
his profanity, which were so widely
at the time,causad him much annoy-um
110 received a number at curious letter! on
thejaulrjeci. During the war the llama-lot!
th ”I he: tongue was a mint that war coir
etjntly coining imprecations of a unique and
awful pattern was quite general, WV“!
the heart» of a great many 3 £0?”-
Many of tlmm wrote him to expre-t , it re—
gret. Tho letters came from clergyman and
mothers of boys, who gently remonttrated
and begged him to abandon the vicious
habit, not only for his own take but forthe
ix-nctlt of their Sum}, who admired him no
lilill‘Il am! wens inclined to imitate even the
h’lct'sl at tho famous whiter. Tho [went on
"Sheridan's Ride" had much to do with
spreading the impri-mion. ,'
Than.» was no bettcxr known figure about
than natirmalcapiml than “Littlc i'hll.’ lie
rarely worn hilt unitmm, and a mom un-
military looking man never lived In citizen“
drum. The following it a good picture of tho
commander in chief at Iii-i headquarters:
"Mat of theoflirom about him were in
rivilim’s arm}, but tin-re Wm hardly "no or
them whmiiri not wear surm- outward sign of
his military charm-tor, Sheridan was wry
slmrt,nnvi oat-h your amnion! to will to the
rotuurlity of his hurlgy figure. Wlmn/ i saw
him in the lobby he wore upon tlm rock of
his» round, bullet h-em‘l a vcrv slim, li'gh, old
fashioned Hill: hat of datylu that was vary
popular about the time} of the cloen of the
war. It was about two sizes too small. Ilia
short iron gray hair ntooi out from under
the rim of his but at nearly right angles
with it. His red, weather ixaaten tam,» did not
show any new lines oi advancing ago, but
no grizzly, iron gray mustache and imperial
Were whitening wry fant. va worea short,
light, yellow gray Marmot which had only
two bottom, and they were nearly randy to
fly oil from tho unclun attain of Sheridan's
ruunvl figure. The cunt, like the hat, up
pnarod a: ham boon long entworn. The
truwanrs were a gray plaid and fitted wry
snugly to the gmral's tat Inga. “is boots
Were thick soiul and unirlmrkml. llo Worn no
gloves. Tho alelcancl roar viow of the gen—
oml sung-«tell a low mmetly man who had
Walla-xi mil" tho stage all mm!» up for a funny
part, but wlwn you came to look at the gen-
eral square in the fan: its stovrn, m‘iletnn, mim‘
{medal lines were enough to mako on» forgot
his grotcsmle figure and Parole” rlrmt. Ho
was not mi popular a.» was “on. Sherman
with the italics. lie was tender of staying at
home than of going almut in. society."
Who Will Sun-curd ‘l-orldan?
Wamu:mm.».v, .lug. I} “With thml-vathot
t‘n-n. blip-rhino~ lllt’? rank n! ltcntmmnt gen—
eral lapses. Tho mmnmml of llwnmlynf
the l'niteol Stains full-i tn tlm ranking major
goncml. 'I'llt'h' urn nun thin-v- maje..r gunk
t‘l'l'tIh'-—-.‘:-I‘Ili)llz‘lli, lluwirvl Mill f'rrrnk. lion
St‘lltlllv'IVI Inna: tho ranking nr ~- lilwr hp—
pniutmc-ni. It mngrma Rllilllli! (’Tr'itlr! tin:
pmitiun of liuuirnar‘lT gmw‘al thwappmini-
merit therato Woul-l‘ I’m "ml: by tlr- prewiv
(lent from the I»: of major ‘,’,'\'ll1':' l .
“union's l'in- Rollo Tolls-d.
Bunny, Aug, t}. —’i'ln> tire alarm lwllv in
this city one tuilml for halt an Iluill' last
night upon receipt oi tin. ul-ws of tin-ti. .‘iiwri’
lion's death.
0 PENING CAMPAIGN GUNS.
Iiuvernor Aim-r spunk» at 'l'olnlu and
Senator YmrIIN-w at Tent llama»
Toma»), it, Am; r'r,~»'l“.u: ltrpulrlimnu oi
Tuiwlu :mll Vitality hillih :1. highly Stru'wmlul
raifiiculmn meeting tnt'uul't Ilnunc park last
night. Hon. Alger, of Michigan, “ml the
motor of tho rim-ting. ills hpnfi'llltma I’fl'
roiveil with much wutlummm by tlv- that a»
Bt'llllllrtge prcwut. lion. Robert H. I'rnzrr,
of Detroit, and several otiwr wall known Ile~
publivmw also spoke.
Tania: mm, lnIL. Aug. ti—Scnatol
Voorhem' opened the Detromtlr campaign
in this state. Largo numlmra of Itenuwrai
of this city, Nigflilflif with [minimal cvlulo
from the adjacent turritory in Illinois and
lmliana, paraded “in ntrvcte to the wigwam,
when the senator cleiivcrmi a Ipeochoi man
than two houn' duration.
Awful Result. of I. Explosion.
Binmxouau, Own, Aug. li-Thngj;
carelmunm in arranging a blast ina k
cat at Squantuclt, atxmt'four miles north of
here, on the “Iowan oi the Derby railroad,
a can containing twenty-live pounds of
powder expialovl in tho arm- of Antonie
Devilta, an Italian, aged If}, killing him in
atantly. [hunk Sullivan, them boot, war
blown out of the out and down an embanh
neat, landing on broken ml: fifty feet
below. His eyes were blown out, throat
burned so he could warmly breathe, and he
had inhaled the tire, yet awaited about tw.
Milan In I?“ I ham..- V”. ,
pit-i, New York. The mt of mm
immediawly struck, and lay (my will do at
more Sunday work on the m
‘ A You-thin! m
i ammo», Nob. A (KP-Oaths
‘50 Burlington nail ligand train :33:
9°“ “mud to arm [Hym- Not-m,
pruned him ”cleanly
bod again, wounding
n. in. ii.
1’,
prim nu
Meals, Fish haters,
Vegetables, Fruits,
CANNED Goons. E'rc.
fill-H. Denali
ti'clcphoav (‘onmtiou
. liabroun, lam. April '28, ‘83,
A. 1". ([uinmrd, l'liqq l
i have amt Quintanl'a Samwiiia
limeiul Hummer ltldli ban put me in ubapeto,
work once morc, which i want not able to do.
i got tlwmaluria in central Amt-tin two your“
ego and have rcifuui from it place, tiring caiumel,
quiniuc.ctc.. i) the wimlemlc. Qumuni'a flam-
wilia'did the ulimw for ow.
Yours Truly
1'. (l. HILL.
pain at it Mi ma
G130. a. Ptara'rno.
-.—-—-——-—~ .,
in than MARKET.
(inc Qualilyr'l'he Bent.
1m. “ml, Lamb, Hutton, l'o'yrk. Salt and I’m-h,
t‘omul Beef. fimoknl Tommie. llzunn,
shoulder», “Uthllllrflifl, Prank—
fnrtr. Etc.
Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
Orders Delivered l’romptly.
CHARLES SMITH
5:: Washington three .
alumnus-Jo
‘gjlw §mfiqvf
HAS THE
Best Facilities
I’i JR
‘ J Klinefel
. Julia.“
m m. It)“. IL”.
5.16 a. m.‘.lxpreu Lit-an. Wuh'on 1:.
5.49 “ hm. I61! “ Am,
an " Inn-Ill. .188 “ .
.tt “ B’pntttlp. um " aeolian.
7.23 “ local Bx. 30.16 “ 149mm.
7' “ boulllx. 110.55 " “biwlth‘x.
ital ” Imailtx. fill.“ Accent
83‘) " Bohfigdalnwlapqnfioemlx.
v.06 " Local ‘ ‘rlJii " Mains.
9.3:: “ Accent. 51.44 ” Sp'gnoid Wav
um ' Kr. 35.0: “ Imam
“J5 “ lanolin. {lit}: " lAiouath.
um Lil-I” pic“. i . “ ccom.‘
”0'" 80.11.": law " Rough.
2.“ “ Acacia. ;h.3t “ hunt ,
1.46 " W31. 1.13 " local Ex
5.") " Acton). 72i ” llmigtl'pt Act.
5.5! “ Expand 8.4» " Mount.
tit» “ Arron]. , Mei " Armin.
7.00 " Ulcnlitx 11.07 “ Adams IixAc.
El." “ WW1 bpt‘c l2.“ " lilietanizx.
“3.15 ‘ Acton. autumn.
12.56 “ Wach’toa Ex. 7m ‘3 Acmm.
‘ Bunions. ill! '- Accent
3 Bill: mom um p,m. Mom-1.
. a." p.111 Arturo.
ms ” balm...
it. a. It. a a. citation.
3,19 “ Afam.
Trains Leave tut Non-ant.
ooute wu'r. seine wt.
MY: a. in. r 6.34 a. m.
of; ” l 8.52 "
7J9 “ ‘ M7 p.m.
emu ‘ 5.37 "
11.41 " it'll “
2.40;» m an: --
mo " I
60: "
U. M. Bulimia).
lien. tiup'.
‘J. 'l‘. ilznnnuv.
Mn. rum. Au'i
' "ii’oITSA'l'ox'nE‘ Million 1).
Ila S BURY 9t NURWA LR DI V ISIUR.
Corrected April 25th. i587.
Passenger Tralna.
H()U'I‘l I.
Lv. Norwalk. I.\'. 30. Somalia. Ar. Wilma I'Uih
7 3‘11. In. 7 45 a. m. 7 52 a. m.
5.56 " DH " 910 “
I0 '24 “ ll) 33 “ II) it) “
1:50pm. “hip to Hr. p. m.
:n .. 4 49 ~ 1 5:; ~-
7 oi " Mixed 1' lb " Mixed 7 L‘.’ "M'x‘d
N()ll’l‘l l.
Lv. \t'ilron l'nilii. Ltfin. Nomaik. Arfium‘nik
130mm. Mimi Milo. m. M’x'd 210“in
“:5 -‘ " ti :l'» " " t; 10 -'
Mt) “ 920 " title. m.
1*: ill " l': liip. m. l2 ”KI m
1‘: l'.I " Mixed Hf) “ Mind 1 5‘.’ ixui
425 p. m. 515 “ 5:11p, at.
5!" " 1515 " ("'23) "
7 15 "
1010 " Mum! . iii l7 “ blind lo‘liMixcd
‘ wan".
915a.m Datum.
i3 10;. m. tifxbpni Til) "
\t‘. ll. snvrsmx. “calm-r. and (icu'l Manna-r.
F. (f. l’avuu. 5nwm.tcndcm.
J. T. Foss. General Ticket Agent.
llot'sa'nuw DIVISION.
April '25, ISS‘I.
Leave Bridgrport for I'ittaiicliL
7.1m. to. accommn‘n
It)!“ " 1
i035) p. in. Mixed ‘ ovum? HAIL,
4.32 " express ‘5 ’: 30 a. m.
5.50 “ arcommo'u ‘
.7“ .. .. i
'(lm'tb only as tar as Ncw Milford
. Wu. II 51015903, \‘irc l‘rce’t' it ticn‘l hinil‘g'r
, W K. Linn. aupt.
‘J. 'i'. l-‘tsz, (int. 71th! ‘91..lilitlL’l‘lMHJ'imn.
.th Printing:
—#
UP ALI. KINDS.
voo- «~-—-
INLCU'I'ED %
A 'i'
REASONABLE PRICES.
2
g
\
WE HAVE roun POWER PRESSBE
i
ul' Hill i
A‘Sl) THE
Latest Styles 01‘ T3113.
o—.
Willi K 1’ ROM PT 1. if “"1!" .
MOST APPROVED PATTERN! tLAnlEs “£9
,, - , _ n"
Halal, Bauevi b0.
woonffliilanLs.
DOORS.
SASH. BLINDS.
JHARD WOOD WORK.
”l“ ALI. KINDS
,.. ,.
Stock of Columns
.or ’i‘l'immin:
and Sheet Glass.
coo—«LA
‘ii'fllii SHWIII‘I. Pinning.
:md 'i‘uruiua.
Plate
he B' 011
.
SW
W—.W
WILL OFF 3
””SPEiIAl IlllMIlVIl palm. .
FD it
Friday, Saturday and Monday. '
All our FOULLARD SA’I‘EENS. Removal
Price 25 cents.
All our lilo. SATEENS.
on those will be 12.3 cents.
'I‘m’:nty-:<ixWIII'I'E ROBES, onds INDIA
LINEN, 4; yards WIDE EMBROIDERED
TRIMMING, ell, yards NARROW EMIiROIv
DERED TRIMMING. These were sold for
$1.49. They must g.) for 990.
Eleven CIIA MBRY ROBES, ion yards.
PLAIN GOODS and nine yards TRIMMING.
’Ilicsc unis: go for 79 ccnts.
I’ivc Thousand yards CRINKIJID SEER-
SUCK ER, in cream. Removal Prim: on those
will be 3; cents per yard.
Five Thousand yards ORINKLIID SEER-
SUCKER. in all the latest stripes. These
goods are the best and are sold anywhere for
i‘llc. lcmoval Price on these will be it cts.
47!) yards OUTING FLANNEL, sold all
over the country 101' 17 cts, Removal Price
on they! for three days will be 11 cents.
We will oil'cr at this sale the famous FAST
BLACK IIENRII‘ITTA SATEELY at 25 cents
a yard.
Books.
All the latest works by prominent writers.
Prim» will In: 10 cents CilL‘Il.
loumvnl Prime
45 «lnz. LADIES" I‘lEllSTITCHED COL-
,ORED “ORDERED IIANDKERCHIEFS.
‘ These are our regular lUc. Handkerchiefs,
but our Removal Price on these will beficis.
Only I5 (10%. left oi‘our LADIES’ FANCY
IIOSE, plain foot and half plain and half fancy
’ Icg, TilL’SL‘ gmuls come in sizes 8 and 8% only
and have been selling for 2!) cents a pair, but
our Removal Price is 12.5 cents a pair.
589% yards cream and white three row
RUSIIING. T Iicsc good$ arc Worth 17 cis.,
but will be sold at our Removal Sale for 8
tft'illb' :1 yzml. '
".lust for a little wind" “'0 will at this sale I
ull'cr PALM LEAF FANS two for one cent.
LADIES’ WRAPPERS, made of the best
prints, tight fitting back and front, Our regu-
lar $1 wrapper, will be sold at our Removal
Sale for 75 cents. ‘
Also a lull line of MOTHER IIUBBARDS,
back and trout, worth $1.25, will be sold at
this sulc :ii 95 cents.
We will close out REMNANTS OF WOOL
DRESS GOODS less than cost.
Books.
These are a 259. edition, but our Removal
:7:
During filial 1mm
; wewllKflen willing.
I Wild. PAY THE
lligin‘si ('aslt Price
FUR
imp. 33mm. ilnliics iron
t
l
.iiill gilt‘iiils.
l‘ .m. . ",4 ill-g [H‘- N 3‘ ,1."
'zn < uni M
”rt 3. l} rl‘litlflll: pi :1
.0.
-._ ,
Lumber Yanl bctvu-m rmlnui ft'. xi :‘..rn:t-.'n i
lymiaml
iii! ll lam ll Marshall Siren;
South Norwalk. Conn.
Hatch, Bailey & in.
i EElIlESS .
ores:
Do Your Own nyctng. at Home.
They will dye everything. They are mid every-
where. Prim ICC. a paekugc. They have nocqual
for Strength. llrixhtnon, Amount In Protest at
or for Putna- of Color. or nou-fmlinfiQuahtwn.
They do not crock or mat; to colon. 'or Illu by
110st Pharmacy, and (loo. li. Plalnmi, «trawl-tn.
)a‘l. ly
\‘ "J I.‘ ll I’iiIDNHDRIC,
“.1": ll
Ranges I
NUHWAI.K
J. r. rattan.
2 J‘Hlit‘r lilm-k, Wat“ 3L, .
Non-walk. - Conn.
liming uun‘nu in n. it oh: if”:
' "\ ':
II A R N 3.... 8 £3
l‘....vlupen'wlihmigrmuurur. I haw taken 1‘...
rum?) of one of the villi»! and :av»;v-ic~iatnll.-b
010‘an in tin- state (or [lu- ~alr of
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
- ”110K
~u.
,lnl'm-se, :‘txtllllm. ilnllrls. Sui"-
cinglcs. i'nlI-u‘s', (to
Pine Harness To Order,
A- urual. It the old stamimhcre I will too amm-
fnr line of Whips. Sputum, Chamois, Na like!
Rom. Fused Boar. Traveling: Haze 14:.
The
ANNOUNCEMENT.
3. K. [JOCIKV
Special Prices
to
Alli)" I'l‘ Eti'i‘S
and
DUI LI) EllS
It is not all
covered with
Nickel Plate
_
It is made in
YOUR
own town.
Also
Agent for the
(celebrated
ll 1 C H M 0 N ll
RANGES
Plumbers and
Gas
Fitters, Slate
' , and i
W“ ‘ 'i'in Roofers.
'()OD & 00.. Nor-walk.
' WATCH THIS SPACE FOR NEXT
‘ J. W. & M. S. SMITH,
68 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK. ,_.
v
Norwalk Chronicler