A, Fall: Express Jumps from a
“ Trestle.
an OPEN swrrcu THE CAUSE.
fusion-nob. Open so (inasmu-
, ‘0 mm Bedhead to Kindllng
. '“rrrflll Killfll or Fatally “It" and
M14" Others More or Lao Injured.
1 Wm, Oct. tilt-«The Cannon Ball ex-
lyna. mun Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
million open switch near the Washing-
”, Pa, dewt and was yrecipltated over a
We, a distance of twelve feet. The train
was running at a high rate of speed, and was
almost wmpletely wrecked The engineer,
JamalNoman, was killed, and William Mt.»
Anllfla, the lireman, will die.
The other injured are:
James Henry, baggage master, .l‘ittsburg,
will probably die.
In. Hannah McKinney, New Concord,
0., two ribs brpken, back injured.
A. Knuiflnan and wife, New York, lath
badly braked.
W. A. Green, Dodge City, Kan, badly
braked; wife uninjured.
Henry McMurray, wife and child, Bur-
gBttdown, all slightly hurt;
Michael Stanton, Portsmouth, 0., leg frac-
tured, internal injuries.
8. W. Caldwell, New York, arm and head
I badly injured
A. E. Mosier, New York, mnwssion of the
hinge; may die; wife and two children unin-
red.
I}. W. Matthews, Baltimore, conductor of
sleeping car, badly cut abouktho lit-ml, arms
and legs.
A. L. Brown, St. James plague, Brooklyn,
. gushed on the forehead.
John S. Dawlcy, No. 215 East Fifth street,
New York, chin and jaw badly cut.
Stephen Collins, superintendent of mails,
Pittsburg, scalp wound.
Mrs. Rev. W. J. McConkcy, Grove City,
slightly burned by coals from capsized stove.
Jacob Sicgel, Allegheny, cut on head and
ankle dislocated
Joseph Mayan, Columbus, 0., arm and
hand cut.
A. 1’. Clark, Rochester, N. Y., cut abtiiut
eyes; may lose sight.
Curtis G. Culin, New York, slightly injured.
James Batchclor, Pittsburg, uncomciuus;
extent of injuries not ascertained.
A. Ford, Chiliicothe, 0.; Mr. and Mrs. A.
Brockman, New York; A. Former, Chicago,
bruised.
—— Filer, Allegheny ('ity, log broken.
-—~—- Hayes, colored, Columbus, ti, it ill
prohbly die.
C. 8. Case, Binghaniptou, N. Y. '
Anumber of others who sustained slight
injuries refused to give their names.
The accitlent was caused by a misplaced
switch The train jumped the track and ran
into a “Y" near the depot. The curve was
to short that the train could not keep the
tutti, and jumped over the trestlc.
Superintendent Collins, of thc I’ittsburg
poltofllce, who was in the wreck, says: "The
train was about an hour and a halt late. We
reached Washington about 5 o'clock. I was
asleep in an upper berth. The first thing I
knew the car turned over and I was thrown
acre-the aisle, receiving an ugly cut on the
head and several severe body bruise-s. As
soon as I could do so I made my way out of
the car.
“It was the worst looking wreck I ever
.w; the engine was demolished and the cars
a ma- of broken timber. The engine, tender,
car and sleeper had gone over the
truth and the day coach was hanging partly
over. The people of the town broke the win‘
down and extrimtal the managers as quickly
alpamible. Inside the cars a scene of the
wildest confusion prevailed. The injured
were conveyed to the Auldt house, where
gr was done to alleviate their suffer—
ing, Those who were able to do so came on
toPittsbnrgonthe special The train was
filled to its utmost capacity, and it is a mira-
cle that more were not killed."
Howthe twitch leading to the “Y" came
to be open no one seems to know. In an in-
stant after the train, compmed of engine,
car, a Pullman sleeper and two
had left the main track they were
thrown at! the “Y" trcstlo to the ground,
twelve feet below. The entire train was
wrecked, and that any escaped serious injury
8 W1 marvelous.
ALADDIN’S CAVE IN COLORADO.
hormone Wealth in Close Proximity to a
Bottomleaa l’lt.
Anna, 0010., Oct. till—The Aspen mine,
which has lieunthesceneof so manysensa-
tbnal dbcoveries, has come to the front with
W. Wednesday night a cave was
drunk, thirty feet long and seventy feet high.
Ononeoftbe wallsa bod oforo seven feet
thick and enormously rich was found. Some
ofitrunsas high as 4,000 ounces, and it will
an average several hundred ounces.
At the far end of the cave is a crevice run-
ning across the formation. This is of an un-
m depth. Manager l’aul attempted to
- m idea of its depth by timing the fall
,‘ m in it, but the stones kept on falling
until the noise of their striking against the
. ails m too indistinct to be noted. The
watch showad tint after foumeu seconds
tiny were still going do“
" Anger Hula that Netted 350,000.
Immune, Minn, Oct. nit—The in-
guinal method by which the big wheat steal
"WW has been explained Hol-
mb, who took most of the wheat, substi-
ubdabaard with an anger hole in it for
”lathe chutes, andastho wheat rushedto
“Olin a large quantity fell through the an-
article into Holeomb's bin, which warlo-
Wbdow the large elevator. When he
' _ Wasnillcimt quantityheloadedltin
IQ!“ build it away. lie divided with
1* ‘ bat hb dam is summed to
3”!”pr D. C. lloak, oaeoftboae
‘ hmmwnmimhowm
“momma
hill-u Bill] Holding Oil:
sear new room Auauau.
A PM: and Ill. Wilton Killed
and Robbed DI' mood.
Wtuesnanau, Pa, Oct. div-Yuma!”
was pay day with the unployes of James
McFadden, Who is building a branch railroad
for the Lehigb Valley. Ho employs 400 labor-
ers. Alexander McClure, MeFadden's pay-
master, marinated by a young Irishman
named Flannigan, left Pitutou with 830,000
in their possession to go to the works and
pay themen. On their way to the works
thcyhad topals through a lonely strip of
woudl. '
Just as they had turned a bend in the road
a well aimed shot came whistling from an
ambush among the from, and “McClure fell
from hishonm. Flannigun, startled by the
suddenucus of the attack, hesitated a mo
meat, and the delay, though only momen-
tary, was long enough to give the concealed
awash» the advantage they needed. Three
more shots completed their deadly Work.
One seat poor McGuinness headlong from his
horse, and the others killed the horse, The
money is missing. The whole affair must
have been accomplished so quickly and dex—
terously that the men had no time to defend
tbctiuielves. ’
The victims were young lrishmen, and were
very well and favorably known in Wilkes
barre. McClure was engaged to a young
lady of this city, and was to have been mnr~
rim! a week from next Tuesday.
No rcnsnt crime has so urouml thc citizens
of this district of I’cuusylvanhi, and the men
who are hunting tho murderers are hunting
them rope in hand.
A CORDIAL INVITATION.
President ('lovelnnd Eloquently Urged to
Attend the Ohio Exposition on Demo-
cratic Day and Take Ill» “'ifc Along.
Ctxt‘lxxa'fl, (let, filth-Tho following letter
explains Itself:
l'liW'th’ATl. Oct. lit.
His Excellency Hun. Uruvcr Cleveland, Presi-
dent oftho United States:
The mmm‘uaioncm of the Centennial expo»
sitiou now progressing in Cincinnati have
assigned Thursday, Oct. 25th, as Ilcmmtrutic
day.
It is the desire and purine} of tho various
Dcmm-ratic organizations in the vicinity of
Cincinnati, indeed of Ohio, Indiana and Ken-
tucky, to make that day historic by gather—
ing under the roofs of these great «axxxisitiun
buildings an assemblage of Dcltlthllts larger
—aud they will be more enthusiastic—than
any pulllli'fll nsscmbly ever held. in the Ohio
valley.
It is wouliarly the wish of the Democracy
that this meeting of your dcvotul and faith-
t'ul wrsonal and political friends may be
crowns-d and glatldcned by tho presence of
yours‘clf and Mrs. Ulcl'clmul'. and wc have
been bunurml by appointment as a committee
through whose Incdiumship this invitation to
you both should IM" cxtcudc: 1,
We desire the opportunity of showing you
by the conliaiity and magnitude of the greet-
ing and hospitality we promise how near and
dear both yourself and Mrs. Cleveland are
to the hearts of not only the Democrats of
this great. section, but also of its purple,
irrespective of party affiliations.
To show you that the patriotic purpose and
wise statesmnuship and honest and economi-
cal executive-ship that have been so faith-
fully and courageously exemplified in your
administration as president,” well as the
charming and qucenly grace with which Mrs.
Cleveland has presided over the social destiny
of this,the first term of Democratic occu-
pancy of the “'hito House in a quarter of a
century, are not only apprecintul by the vast
army that by its suffrage: once, and is now
about to again clcct you chief magistrate,
but are remembered by us all “‘llll just
party pride and the Iive-licst mtrioticsutis-
faction.
Nor is the motive of this request wholly
unselfish. Therein no doubt but our party
neighimm in Indiana and Kentucky have
already won the battle that will give you
the electoral votes of those two states. The
issue there is sure. There is no power in the
earth beneath that can stay or prevent it.
But we of Ohio want that Judge Thur-
man's own state, too, shall honor herself by
casting her electoral vote for you and him,
and we believe we can accomplish this residt
by the aid of your premium- hero upon that
dav.
We are not unluiudful of the cares and
duties urging your prose-ace in Washington
toward the mljounuucut of congress, and it
isnith tho hope and wish that in no way
will this imitation embarrass you in that
regard.
But bcliovc us, that this invitation to you
and Mrs. Cleveland comes directly from the
heart of every Democrat in this vallc ', and
is sent you with their allcctionate respect
and loyal regard and pledge of party fealty
and hope. Most sincerely and truly,
CHARLES W. Barns,
Janna I). l’uuuzn,
Joux Isl BELL,
meros W. (illlAllD,
Urwav J. Coma/ire.
Railway Postal Statistics.
Wasiuxoros, Oct. flit—«W. L. Bancroft,
the general superintendent of the railway
mail service, in his annual report to the
postnntstcr general, states that the maturities
during the your were more numerous than in
any prim-«ling year. There were 2348 acc'-
dcnts to trains upon which xmtul clerks were
tstllplnyfil. In Him: Wrm'lL-l tour clerks were
kiliml. sixtyvtlméc seriously and forty-five
nightly injured. There was during the year
an increase of IS,“ miles of new railer
service. The service is now in operation
upon 143,731 miles of railroad ,besitles 5,972
miles of steamboat routes. The total num.
ber of clerks employed is 5,094. an increase of
an. Only one error was made in the dis-
tributiua of the mail to every 3,707 pieces
handled, out at an aggregate of nearly 7,000,-
(11),!!!) pieces.
The Haunted narracka Burned.
Cmctssxn, Oct. tilt—Jun famous Bchut-
lenplatz, which islocated on the high blut!
overlooking l-‘airmount, in the western part
of the city, which has for several years stood
bleak and automated and which was known
as the “liauiited barracks." has been burned.
Inna, $2.3M»; covered by insurance. The
building was a four story structure and war
originally built in 1851 for a Baptist college.
In 186:: it was sold to a stock company. Rule
pita ware put in and for three years it was
used for target shooting. The origin of the
fire is a mystery.
.\ Murderous Maid servant.
an Yolut, Oct. aim—Mary Smoliuski,
aged 10, a nervous has been arrested for
poisoning her employer, Dwid Ginsberg, of
Ito. 170 Lndlow street, his wife and children,
byputtingparls green in their food. The
(gully were made quite ill, but will recover.
The had been caught stealing anal]
articlelbnt forgiven. It is thoaght she is
mentally unbalanced.
nae-an at Indianapolis.
transitions, Minn-Tho reception to
Judge Thurman M night In museum
A FEAST or 'onmnv
Fifteenth Annual Convention
or the WI Co To Us ,7,
I
tternoon Sessions Wall At-
tended an Interesting, but the [inn-
lng Mutt Was the Gran-lost Gathering.
Many lam out Speakers of Both Sexes.
le YORK, Oct. 20.-'l'he fifteenth annual
convention of the National Woman's Chris-
tian Temperance anion began yesterday
morning in the Metropolitan Opera house.
There were about 400 delegates prewut, rep-
resenting every state in the Union. Over
titty American ting: hung tram the boxes and
tiers. The stage was decorated with bamwra
appropriately inscribed with words familiar
to temperance workers. ,
Shortly after 9 o'clock the devotional exer-
cises, led by Mrs. B. M. J. Henry, 0! Illinois,
chairman of the evangelistic [man], were con-
ducted. In the boxes were noticed Mines
Cornelia A. Morehead, A. Vecder, II. A.
Rollins, Ellen M. Watson, Frances J. Barnes,
J. Ellen Foster, William T. Wardwell,
Gen. Clinton B. Fisk and family,
Mrs. Mary E. Young, Mrs. E, I". Lord,
Mrs. W. E. Dixlge, J. N. Stcarns, Mrs.
E. W. (irecuwmd, Miss Jcnnie Merrill,
Mrs. II. J. Demarcst, Mrs. H. Frances Jones,
Mrs. C. l’ritchard, Mrs. Lillie Dovoreax
‘lake, Mrs. C. Breell, Mrs. Julia Thomas,
rs. George C. Hall. Mrs. Helen (i. Rice,
Mrs Ii. 1). Wells, Mrs. T. M. Tomliuson,
Miss Mattie A. Sully, Neal Dow and daugh-
tcr, Mrs. Mary '1‘. Bart, Mrs. Seymour and
runny others well known for their devotion
to the onus» of temperance.
After the prayer the ympulnr president of
the W. C. 'l'. U,, Miss France-s 1'1. Willard,
called the meeting to order. In a short
speech the stated tho objmts of the conven-
tion, and called upon all the delegates to
render all the assistance in their power in
carrying on the work of the meeting.
Miss “'illaril took m-cnuion to rethink that
at her side out Mrs. Judge Thompson, of
Ohio, who had lcd the famous prayer band
through that state in 1573, when several sa‘
locus were chased through her cmirts and
those of her coluborcrs.
Mrs. Thompson had with her the Bible she
carried at the time of the cnisadc. Miss Wilv
lard road the hymn that Mrs. Thompson sang
on this crusade. Having a little time to
spare, Miss Willard said that she would now
lntrodum to the convention the father of
temperance in this country, Gen. Neal Dow,
who made a lengthy speech for prohibition.
Miss Willard then delivered bur annual nil—
drcss. The president's address was received
with tremendous applause, after which a re-
cess was taken. _ .
After rcwss the session was opened with
prayer by Mrs. S. C. Acheson. of Texas, fol-
lowed by music, and Mrs. Caroline B. Bucll
then rcad her report as secretary, which was
full of gratifying information of the prng~
resent the cause all over the country. The
equally satisfactory report of the treasurer,
Miss Esther l’ugh, came ncxt. and than the
reports of tho superintendents of depart
mcnts of heredity. Mary Wot-ks Burnett, of
Illinois; health, Miss Mary Mather. of Dela—
ware; kindergnrden, Mrs. E. L}. Green, of
Vermont: scientific temwrance instruction,
Mrs. Mary H. Hunt, of Massachusetts; Sun—
day school work, M'ms Lucia E. Kimball, of
Illinois; juvenile work, Mrs. Helen G. Rice,
Mmchusetts; temperance in schools of
higher education, Mrs. G, S. Hunt. of Maine;
axial purity, Mrs. J. II. Kellogg, of Mich—
igan; franchise, Rev. Anna II. Shaw, of Illi-
nois; parlor meetings, Mrs. Anna M. llam—
mer, of New Jersey; temperance literature,
Miss Julia Coleman, 01 New York; suppres-
sion of impure literature, Mrs. Deborah C.
Leeds, of Pennsylvania. All these papers
were thorough and interesting, and showed
that the union is taking advantage of all the
aid that science can offer in mnducting their
important work of reducing the liquor evil
of today, and raisingancw generation to
which it will be less familiar and formidable
than to the present.
Mary Livcnnore WM admitted as a frater-
nal delegate. Mrs. 'l'urnbull and Mrs. Stod-
man were introduced, and the former spoke
on the work of the W. C. T. L'. in Nova
Scotia. Mrs. A. Randolph, Mrs. Chipman.
Mrs. Dr. Todd, Mrs. I’. Buckcville and Mrs.
Minnie I’hclw, all of Canada, were intro
duccd, and the latter made a bright spewh.
At 6 o'clock a recess was taken. There are
372 delegates in uttemlancc.
At the evening session the house was
crowded, despite a pouring rain. It was esti-
mated that 5,000 women wrm in the building.
President Willard called the convention to
order. Mrs. J. '1'. Mills, of New Jersey, mn‘
ducted the opening exercises. Mayor llewitt‘s
nppcnrunm on the stage aroused a demon‘
stratinn. The mayor was introduced by Miss
Willard as a “great and good man," and
made a felicitous speech, welcoming the ladies
to New York, oulogizing their work, declar-
ing his opinion that the world is getting be -
tcr every day, announcing himself as a friend
of toilltxérancc, regardless of his need of votes
just now, and crediting the women with most
of the go. Kl that was being and had burn done
in the world. llis honor was liberally np-
plunded.
Mrs. Mary ’I'. llurt, president of the W. C.
T. U. of Now York, next spoke, welcoming
the dolcgnu-s and touching upon the general
work of the organization.
(ten. Clinton ll. Fisk responded to loud
calls at his name and made a strong speech,
though ho is almost ill.
Th» (’UHVéulloll then listened to a number
of s}m5(.’lics made in a happy and hopvnul
mood by Mixes Willard, Mrs. Baker, of Da-
kota; Miss Henrietta G. More, of Ohio; Miss
Fanny Barnes, at New York, and Rev. Alma
Shaw, in the course of which clocks, flags and
other testimonials were presented to the oili-
com of the union by the fair speakers.
Fix-Governor tit. John then madoa brief
speech, which was greatly applauded. Pro-
femor Samuel Dickie, of the executive com-
mittee ol' the Prohibition party, also spoke.
The last and undoubtedly the best “leach of
the evening was made by Mrs. T.
Lathrop, president of the W. C. T. U. at
Michigan, who-e beauty, eloquence and logic
captured the hearts and minds of all present
Is she outlined and championed the purposes
of the “'30. 'l‘. U. The meeting adjourned
at ll.
”0min: and
Justina )latthm Improving.
Wasumoros,0ct. tut—Dr. W. W. John
son, Justice Matthews’ attending physician,
lays the alarming rumors published about
his patient muntoanded. Justice Matthews,
he lays, in slowly but steadily improving.
Hie improvement is necessarily slow, and
there lseveryreuantobelicvethattho
papa-Mani ultimate rowvory willeoa-
‘l'aumy Basilica ,
flaw You. Oct. murmmy hall was
packed last night with an ultimate-tie audi-
moe, who ratified the national and m
Dancer-tinnitus and the Tammanylooal
LOT NO. 4.——Misce|lanmus.
purchasea of several lots of Dry (loads.
years, 38.09.
from $19.98.
ed for six months from $1.00 upwards.
bargain.
600 Curtain Poles 250. each.
size at $2.50; 50 do. small mu, ‘1 00, be»! goods.
50c.
Oilcloths in all widths and qualities.
keeping goods at the IoWest prices.
SCOFIELD 8!
No. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
LOT N0. l.—-Children'a Cloaks, It year size, $2.09; 6 years. $2.49: 8 years. 32.89: 10
ladiee' Uloaks, $5.87, 38.25, 310.98, 314.91.
LOT N0. 2,—Coloml Henrietta Cloths 23s., all wool in all colors at 420., advertised
Black Satin Bhudame at we“ a big
(load all wool carpets at 600., tonal-r price 75c.
Shades, six feet long at 25c.
Plush Bouque-
l00 Rugs large
Swede Gloves ,4 buttons,
Ladies’ and leitu' all wuml Red Underwear from 59:. upwards.
A full stock of Tinware and House-
HOYT,
NORWALK. CONN.
Switch! on Hoyt have decided to give their customers the benefit of some fortunate ‘ .
BOSTON STCEE,
elsewhere at 490. All wool Triaots at 436.. good value at 500. Broad-
cloths, all colors, fine quality at 870. .a
LOT NO. 51—19 inch Silk Plushea, all cololll, at title. Black Dress Silks, wamnt- .
dition to selling our Sacqucsicolor, and we control the
and Jackets at cost We [ll'O-lal’Oltll' for NorwalkAll are made
pose making terms easy tofundor our own supervision, 50
those who have not the ready; that we have left nothing no»
cash for the entire purchaseidouc, but on the contrary have
‘ ——————~ ...__.,-.__. Ladies by making a small (lo-[had every garment cut, lined,
TlIfl FflIlHWIIIE Facts all“ posit at time of purchase the filled and finished equal to any X
garment Will be carefully laid custom-made goodsin America.
PIIISII Sillllllli all Jilllli.
During the month of Octo‘
bcr our price will be unap-
proachublo
The Buck Ranges
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
It is not all
Special Prices
covered with
WIIlIIIl [If Nfllfl‘ aside. a receipt given for Our prices are as lollows. r,
, , , , mouc ' and the balance can be The lclt hand side riccs
'lwo of the lending English )' l " p are
to , _ )aidlel'ue 1'01‘1, 3 . . '; '.: 4’ ' a 'v
.tltCllI’l‘lilT'l'b Munuhwturcrsul "London Dye l Th') .“ 0 I ‘ ovymbtrl 1d“: 30“.,” right hmd prices
and Real Seal Plush" submitted , Ethan opportunity every as years,
BUILDERS samplcs in us through their intending buyer mould appre-g
ciate, as it gives you a chance2
New York agents desiring us
to carefully select your Sat-(pie
to choose what We considered
Sacques.
E. Ii. IJOCIKWOOD
cums AND LOTS
& CU... Norxvalk.
Nickel Plato thcbcst Hush and 0”,”, Ior or Jacket from the finest.$18.19tbisyr. last yr. $25.00
It “$390 in wcai'usthcy had :1 now pro goodsinadc, and prevent the, ”"95 fl ” 27'50
0m. town. (3098 which this your would confusion that always occurs? 24.50 “ " 30.00
T revolutionizethventire uninu- later in the season When 50: 27'5” .. “ 32’5”
Agent for the lactate of Plush. many have to take what gar- 35.00 " " 49.50
celebrated . Alter carefully examining: mcnt they tun get. And lur— 401".) “ h 55'0“
“10“.“.9?” the samples we took the NEWTON, we guarantee by 50‘0” W “ 6500
Plfnlllcll:‘:iid pieces. to our cloak umk glaringour-protllit‘timl M 605‘
Gas ere in New York who \vcrc mt “.0.“ “If saying at least J k t
Filters. Slate bcri'cclly :uurizmlat the super from o) to $20 “u your gar- ac e SI ‘
and ior color and the unusual liuc mom '1 3")“ purchase before $“L95 this yr. 133': Y'vl517-50
Ti" Roofers. finish at the Plush. At their Novmnl‘mr 1”” from us. 13'5” .. u. 21'5"
earnest solicitation we placed Tlanacqucs “”d Jacketsarc “5’95 .3 “ 2500
W..-_ an order fill; three times as now 'Hl exhibition and are the 2095‘ h 1‘ 29-50
FOR. 5 ALE
Situutcd on Main Slrcct. Wcst Avenue. Taylor Avenue, Elm-
wood Avenue, Monroe Street, Woodward Avenue, Lowe Street,
Concord Sll't’t'l, Spring Street, Corner Summit and Holden
l‘lill‘ Streets, lluvilund Sin-cl, I'ui'nvr lininn and Franklin
Streets, Meadow Strcct :uul 'I‘urupikc,
LOTS.
l
C
\
Situated on Minn Street, Corner l'uylor Avenue and Wurst
Street, Taylor Avenue, West Aye-mun Hillside Place, Mcudmv
Street, Cross Street, Summit Street. inimwmd Avenue, Buy-
view Avenue, Pine Street, Prospect Place, Ileuniltou Avenue,
Day Strcotflluymoud Street, (‘ormrr Water and Raymond
Streets, and Lots Froming w: the Carriage Bridge.
--———« w————-—
East Norwalk.
Houses and Lots situated on Pleasant Street, Osborn Avenue,
Cove Street, Henry Street, Corner lloyt Street and Cottage
Avenue, Cottage Avenue, and St. John Avenue.
The property on the above list will be sold at reasonable
prices and on easy terms.
We also have some outside property for
able prices.
____4.._.......
Milli & IlIII. II,
um. nut in INSURINGB out.
sale at very reason-
i
mum Plush goods as we ever hues: ever shown in the city;
bought belhri: at one, time. We
now l‘v‘tlllZ" the quantity to bc
BflS'l' N S'l'll .
NORWALK.
CllMSTllllll But
Have placed. in stock their full line 01
the l roost prices; it“? finished
equal to the bent. All are
made oi the "New London
Dyc Seal Plush" which :3 al
most on exact counterpart of
reulseai, low can detect the
ditlcrcucc so perfect is the
large and can only llOp'.) msoll
the surpiu< stuck bv «)ilcl'ing
I
the gilllll.‘ i‘nr tin.- ucxt thirty
days, or until limscuson opens,
In ad-
ul what lllcy cost us.
lire [liter Vinegar
23 cents a K‘llltfll.
MIXED SPICES!
Twcnr y kinds of spices mind for pickling.
GREEN GINGER BOUT.
Nice Juicy Lemons
15 cents a dozen.
ROCK SA LT. ll AY SA L'l‘.
All Kinds of Whole Spices.
it Much Sun for the tinny
as any all around honest dealer can give.
l y ,
Alum About Bitumen SlIIlIIII 58‘ Bill 8
One bar: of our Old Barley Oat- are worth ix
bagsnf other. Will wcivn 40 and 42 lbs to tlm‘
lill-ht'lJnld it takmmigity good oats to do it.
31 30a bag. You may think you have been teed ‘
mg mutants. See ours and you may think your"
oats chat! in comparison.
“lllllzfi‘ilifi’l CLOTHING
A unwind
Runs and Sinus
For, Fall had Winter.
GflMSllIlII BIIIIS.
lhey Shall be Sold at Last .
Year’s Prices.
WW
REMEMBER
C. H. HARVEY,
l2 Main Street.
jfi‘onfll Namath
Coming in Daily tor
FALL AND WINTER WEAR
M the Store of
C. H. Harvey.
lenanat Martyn! special sale.” my
gmtsareeolduntnelowm lat In every clay
during the your. The goods in a strict!
or cubJ shall hold the price willful inguinal: cl
every customer. it; sunk in too numerous too
mentloa men.
Rubb—é—iwaoods
A SPECIALTY.
Insurance Building, at.
Masonic Building.
Norwalk Chronicler