W
m
lithium: Predicamenh
when”...
we UNFORTUNATE LETTER.
.em- WMMVIOO to .- Aimed
mam... vein and in. an»
III/M hula-den In mind In
Mam and any n- Recalled-
lwmrq-m, on. 21.4: a very doubtful
m Lord Backrille, the British miniater,
W "or again be much of n social lion in
M cityklleretofere his mintyhad been
munch umrtedmmlhehatbwnmof
fii nut agreeable visitor: to the White
noun. Mm Cleveland and Lord Sack-
”behave enjoyed many cheerful hour-sto-
w. The British minister has Men" I
peat traveler. and delight; to .rocountghle
' adventurer in fmeign lands. He basalwayl
Iliad-yeti the moat .pmfrmml respect tor the
mt, and Mr. Cleveland has shown the
feellnga toward the minhitor. “
Itlenot supposed for a moment t, the
“ulster intended to injure Preaidcnt leve-
land’l chances for reelection. Republican-
:enerally hold that he lncautiously cxpmned
bl! real interest in the mutant, and, that
whether or not he was trapped into the doing
lo, it will have an influence on the Irish vote
bothediladvantage of Prmideut Cleveland.
,ley mganl himaa the Democracy's Bur-
,dlu'd. They hold that the British minister's
"letter cranium their regulated declaration
that the British govm'nment is using all in
finance possible to assist Mr. Cleveland'a re-
duction, and the spreading of free trade doc-
tines.
f Lord Sackvillo has been lowed upon as one,
of the ebmwdest of the foreign ministers rcsié’
dent in Washington, and the utmost aston~
, ifihmentrhas been created muong his circle of
admirer! by his conduct in writing a letter
which seriously reflected upon the president's
nouns in the matter of the retaliatory mos.
use. It is quitcflltely that his lordship will
before many days he recalled, as society cir-
cles will no longer be opened to him, and there
will be no welcome for him at the White
Home.
The letter which has wrought this change
. and has been the talk of the politicians here
for metal days was written to one Murchi-
Im at Pomona, Cal. Lord Sackville West
received a letter dated at that place Sept. 4,
and signed Murchison, asking for advice.
Murchison wrote that he who a naturalized
and was in doubt how to vote at
the ' coming election. He expressed strong
doubt of President Cleveland’s sincerity on
the retaliation measure. He assured Lord
Went that should be favor with a reply it
would be considered strictly confidential.
Search fails to reveal any such man an
Murchison at Pomona, and it i-t now thought
a well la'ui trap was not for Minister West, _
and flu origin and the working out of the
”harm is charged to a Les Angelcs paper.
Lord Sackville‘s letter follows:
[Printed »
SIB—lam in receipt of your letter of the 4th
Wt and beg to say that I fully appreciate the
duality in which you find yourself in casting
your vote. You are probably aware that any po-
Iftleal party which openly favored the mother
mutt: at the present moment would loco pepuo
hrlly, and that the party in power is fully aware
ofthisflct. Tbeparty, however. is, I believe,
till delirons of maintaining friendly relation
with Great Britain, and is still as desirous of set~
fling all questions with Canada which have been
unformnately reopened since the rejec-
tion of the treaty by the Republican lDIr
jorlty in the senate and by the president‘s
m to whlch you allude. All allowances
Illllt. therefore, be made for the political aitu-
Ilka-l regards the presidential election thug
m. It inhowcver, lmpoeuiible to predict no
m which President Cleveland may pursue in
the matter of retaliation should he beelccted,
htthereisevery reason to believe that, while
upholding the position he has taken. he will
Italian a spirit of conciliation in dealing with
chum involved in his message. linclose
In article from The New York Times of Aug. 22,
Int! remain, yours. faithfully,
. L s. SACEYILLD‘VBET.
Dandy. Mann. Sept. 13, 1586.
. 103308.06. iii—As yet no official com’
anagram have passed between the cabineta
at uhingfon and Len on the subject of
‘ Ind Sackvllle'a lettcrfynlnnl Salisbury,
however, he sent aeveral dispatches direct to
thoBrltish minister at’Washington, deplorv
that oflcial’a indiecretion.
til expected here that the Washington
. governmt will make some demands :upon
the foreign office, with a view to mum/erect.-
In; tho injury which Lord Sacllville's letter
Ila mmably inflicted upon Cleveland’s
[Impacts of reelection. Minister Phelps has
alreadybad an interview with Lord Sally
bury on the subject.
In YORK, Oct. 31—A London special to
. The Herald says:
Mr. Phelps, our minister to London, was
instructed by the president, through the sec-
W of state, to intimate to Lord Salisbury
without delay that, under all the circum-
‘ancee, the president is of the opinion that
the good understanding of both countries
wouldbepronwtedif the head of the British
W here were changed.
Federation Postponed.
. _ Commas, 0.. Oct. 27.-—The Brotherhood
1 Railway Brakemen held its final session
yafternoon. Theelectienofoflloere
an: upland in the re-electionof Grand
WWI-earner Edward F. O'Bhea,
~d Mtg, Illa; Mr. John C. Glenn, of
My City, Pa, and Mr. C. F. Goal-
m of Galeaburg, Illa, were selected an
r trustees. The proposition of federa-
“”meedmhhble. No communica-
,.wat v tttheBrotherboodof
Wu Men hadadopted the plan,
HIE. majority of deleptu of brakemen
“When! to adopt a federation plan
Will but adopted the same. This quee—
“will noun. up for consideration at the
not: m ,ruaettnx. which will be held at
“raulnutyear, theexactdate to he an-
WW
l
.r-Tssvslnee
Miniater: in an .
”INA MI HITALMTI. ,
”unpalatable mmavtvlinwthv
‘ Mal-n mu M be lab
, I” We, Oct. inn-Tb! m
Whom Hang Kong and Yokohama,
arrived yesterday afternoon. The Japan
Gentle has a etatanent which war whittled
in the The Chinese Timer, saying that great
anhnevity lefelt at' Kwnntung against the
Chinese minister to the United States, on
mat of bin action in the matteref the
treaty which was recently rejected by the
Chinese government, and an angry unbal-
deaveiued to wreck the minister’s beam.
,7 'l'heChineae Times also cumulus a letter
,lllgned by a l’ekia ofllcial, written just after
the news had rcmrhod China that the United
States collate bad linseed the Chinese exclu»
lion bill. The following extract is taken
from the letter: “If the obnoxlmn; American
bill alien d be carried into effort, there will
be no 0 er course open for China, imminent
with her dignity an a nation, than ,to adopt
retaliatory memnree by prohibiting the
citizens of the United State» from coming to
China. This will be by no means I'iroportion-
etc to the harm done to the Chinese interest:
in America, but it will have to be done, in
order to llllOW that the Chinese can do rome-
thing, and if thin will have no effect in
bringing the United states congress and the
Uniml States government to reason and
fairness, then it will be a question for China
to musidcr wlmtlier it is no: time for her to
cancel her tnsntlm made with that country.
to rm'nll her eubjwts from tbs-re, to expel all
the United Staten citizens from this country,
and to cenw all relations and intercourse,
diplomatic and commercial, with that
wuntry."
Only Twenty-three Canon and Two Death!
at Jacksonville—Government l'ropoul
lirJI-trtnlm—A Doctor Arrcntmb
Juixsovvnuz, Fla, Oct. L’7.~Thcre were
twenty-three: new «new and two deaths yew
leriluy—l ii-nrgc Timmy and Jnhn ll. linen.
New (law‘s: Mrs. Louis Stigma, Eddie hie“
gcnth, (lmirgc Touscy, Minnie Stunhnuser
and Willie Poster.
The city mum-ll has disapproved of Hur-
geon General ll mnilton‘s propulals regarding
disinfection, and insists that all property Ile-
stroycd lllllet be paid for by the govcnuucnt,
and not alone that belonging to the poor. ‘ .. ’_
Dr. King \l’yllic, president of the Orange
county board of health, was nrrmtcd at San-
ford and take-n by force to Camp l’crr‘y,
where he will have to stay in quarantine at
least ton days. He hflll been going back and
forth between Enterprise and Sanford, and
the authorities of the latter place feared that
he would bring infection there. The doctor
is very angry over his treatment.
FERSASDIXA, Fla, (lot. St—The following
yellow fever patients, now convalescent, left
this morning for Camp 1’ ~rry: Frederick \l'.
Hoyt, J. A, Stead, Judge lllllyer and son.
Mrs. E. A. Lulcenbill and four children, Mrs.
N. W. Johnson and infant nnvl E. l). Lulu-n-
bill.
Dizca'rt'n, Ala, Oct. 27,—lec case of Dr.
W, J. Young was the only new one reported
yeetcrday. The death of Mr, Morgan was
the only death reported. Dr. Young's ore-5c
is said to be very violent.
Libby Prison Going to Chicago.
f.’nlc.um, Oct. L’ll.—n_'l'l1c Libby Prison War
Relic and Museum company have lxrcn incor—
porated hero, with a. capital Much of $75,000,
”per cent. of which has been paid in.. The
remainder will be paid in as soon as paella},
an eve ' share of the stock was taken
for its face value. Pm-iident Spalding
and Capt. Anson, of the baseball team, are
among the lncorpomtors. The object of the
companyis to carry out. the much "emu-«l
projm't of bringing Libby prison to Chicago.
The prison line beer: purchased from Dr. D.
D. Bramble, of Cincinnati. for 824.0»). The
directors and some of the etxx-kholdcrxfof the
new association have gone to Richmond,
where they Will he joined by Mr. Hallowell,
a well known “'ashington architect, who
will have clmrge of moving the prison to
Chicago.
SEW URLEA so, (let. :37.~:\ deswmte fight
took place at Roxie. in Franklin county,
forty miles south of Vicksburg, between
members of the, Roland family on one side
and Dr. ll. V." l'arkor and two of his brothers
on the other. The fatal shooting; of Dr.
Parker and the very wrious wounding of
W. 1’. Parker resulted. Fully twenty shots
were tired, and the fusilade stopped only
when the ammunition gave out. The affair
grew out of a family quarrel, caused by Dr.
Parker's marriage to Mr. Roland's daughter.
when he was charged with having nwifo
living near Martin. Misc. Great excitement
prevails, and it is feared the difficulty is not
ended. All the parties are under arrest. and
the preliminary trial will take place today.
A Daughter’s Terrible Awakening.
Cuzvznazvn, 0., Oct. 27.-—A special from
Mount Gilead; 0,, states that David Sel-
lers and wife, living about six miles east of
that place, were murdered early yesterday
morning, and the house fired to hide the
evidenm of the crime. Sellers was wealthy
and known to carry large sums of mom-y on
his person. The other occupants of the house
were Sellers' daughter and a hiredlman.
They slept upstairs, and were awakened by
theflamea shining upon them and escaped.
The body of Sellers was found lying on the
floor with the head burned entirely elf. Not
far away. on the bed, was the body of Mn.
Sellers, with her skull embed and jaw
broken. The murder has created great ex-
citement. There is no clew.
A Girl’s Double suicide. .
CINCINNATI. Oct. 27.-—'l‘he Cincinnati Con-
prvatory of Music was the scene of a her»
rlble suicide yenterday. The victim was one
of the pupibi, Mini Maxie Mount, a handful
git-[2| years of age, whoee parents live in
Connemvillc. Ind. Thumlay'nlght abetook
a dean; of morphine with suicidal intent, but
a doctor we: summoned, who gave heron an-
tidote and walked the floor all night with
her. Show” in a fairwayto recoveryin
the morning and was left alone. At 11
dclockhcr dead body was found Itretched
entontliefloeruf herroom,herfeet
We dresser and the head beneath.
pianortool. She had cut her threat from
eartoearwlth arazor. The cause in lap-
poned in be a love affair.
Thurman and earth]. at‘uma.
unit, 0.. Oct. 27.--8enater Thurman-ad
Speaker Carlhle arrived here atrl Unlock
, Drawn,“ n—Ahont
“hm Belt '
‘ ing the principlm and (publishing the cotullv
what] would not do myself, and amid not
An llnlq e and Interesting Let-
;t of Declination.
TOO PURE FOB POLITICS.
AIM ll. lan- llaya lla‘ Could Int Talia
the Vice Presidential Oath if Elected.
Ills Conscience liven Forbid. llle Urn 0g
III! 1!le ”mind "In Mount.
Paranormal/i, Oct. 27.-lllr. Alfred 1!.
love. a merchant of thin city, president of
the Universal Peace Union'e American
branch, has written the following letter, do-
cliulng the candidacy for v lire-ideal on
the National Equal lllghta t' - :
Putunnnrnu, 10th mo. 27.
To N. H. Chagrin. Marshalltown, Iowa, and
(I. lmd, New York city, Chairmen of
(ii-floral Committee of National F4081
ltighta party: ‘
Emmet» meMmMully appro-
eiatlng the actlon of the mnvcntions which
uninitiated run in Iowa, and rmninated me
in New York, for the vice presidency of the
United States, l am cmietrained to add pub
licly to what I have already laid more pri-
vately that 7] waitivcly decline to be a can
dltlate.
Lockwood and Love pole» are being crowd
in various states; I am receiving letter! aeku
big for funds to prosecute the campaign;
electoral tickets are being prcmred, etc., and
it should be known that I promptly and un-
equivocally declined.
Although I have not seen the platform, M 7
far all l not informed of its general principle!
of equal rights, even handed juutice, world
wide philanthropy, limnsing nothing which
injure» mankind, removing the (name and
abolishing the maternal of war, and implantv
tiona of peace, l mu thoroughly in sympathy.
The party you rcpmmn is dovulcrping a
true national charmetcr and mtabliahing the
great moral formant our being, But I Would
moire a poor mndidatc, iudml, when l canv
not ask, by vote or otherwise, any one to do
hold olllre undcl'aconstitution that malice
“the president of the United Siam comv
mandor in chief of the army and navy ;" that
given “congrats the power to declare war,
grant letters of marque and roprisal. mine
and. mipport armies, provide for calling for
the militia ;” that declares that "the right of
the mlple to keep and bear arms shall not be
infringed," and provides for similar acts in
consistent, inexpedicnt, subversive of the
best interests of humanity, and contrary to
the light of divine tnlth as revealed to me.
So you sec if elected (and we rmn‘it always
count on victoryll what then: How could I
take the with of nlllm'.’ Mental reservations
are neither fair nor allowable. l have been
ontrfinl. [voted for Linmln for provident,
and when l wm drafted he naked me to sno-
tniu him in that which I had naked of him. I
refused, mnemoni- mid not l voted for a
congressman, and I found I empowered liim
molmrlnro war. Thus I rcnlimvl I could not
vote clean hnndml under a war comtitution,
neither could I touch the ballot denied my
mother, blazer, wife and daughter. I mold
not use it when refused to the black man, or
vote in a tavern. Happily, by continued
protest and appeal, the ballot is no hunger
one of complexion, and Welil'v rapidly hav.
ing temperance polling bounce.
May the same efforts sewn) equal rights
and peace, I surely want to vote, and when
qualified would willingly do my part in gov-
ernment affairs. Where there in a sacrifice,
there is a gain.
You certainly our 1 cannot honestly be a
carelidate. To tbme who can, let there bone
condemnatimi, but hearty commmnlation for
their willingness to servo, if it be done from
the parent motives. In this race for ofllce it
isoftcn disgusting to one the number who
seek it merely for posmlarity or gain, but in
the efforts of the Equal Rights party to adv
vance the cause by this meane, so honest and
potent, all honor to it and to our brave and
faithful Mrs. Lockwood. ,
It is said my "acceptance would be a
powerfullcver to help onward arbitration,
woman sulfrage and temperance." These
are, indeed, among ”the things which nuke
for penny," but we must deepen as we widen;
cotiscience sacrificed to oxymllency is (longer-
oua. “'c sometimes weigh heavier outside
the ballot box than in it.
In answer to some suggestions as to no:
ceptlng the second place on the preshlcntial
ticket, and that howled by a woman, .1 Will)
emphatically to declare, that has nothing to
do with my docieion. Merit and ability are
my only tests. It would be an honor who
on a ticket with a woman. and each a woman
as Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood. May I never
do injustice to the uwtlwm of our raw. The
dual rclationshiw of life have been estab-
lished by the great author, thereof, and when
we can make governments like home: we
will be more likely to pmhle and govern
with wisdom.
It is likewise an honor to have been nornlv
naked on the first preaidential ticket ever
made in the history of our republic, amiabl-
ing the names of a woman and a man. In
the near future our nation will regard it not
as a novelty, but as a security for its pree-
pcrity and mace.
Let us persevere for the right. Let us
amend the constitution: of the United States
that already contain so much that is worthy
of preacrvathm, by removing the war clam
and by the fullest recognition of human
rights, on that all can rapport it, and thus
make it as possible for the lineal Rights
party to triumphal it in desirable and do
med. Your annred friend and the friend
of the cam, Amt» ll. Lovr.
l’mldent Clonal-ad'- Vote.
Benny), Oct. fill—The report that Precl-
dentClevelnndhae registered here and will
omneto this city to vote, proves upon luv
vertlgatlon to be incorrect. lie has not been
regktered inhiiold dietrictmnd "film be
am here and register: personally on Vrfday
nexthowlllnotbecntitledhrvm Them
votehecaethere walla 1585, when hevoted
ficefiehl d: n.5,. have
- earn .00.
lrm'ilgfi.
elsewhere at 49c.
clothe, all colon. fine quality at 81c.
LOT NO. 8.»—lll loch Silk Pluulm, all colon, at 60c.
ed for six month: from $1.00 upwards.
bargain.
LOT N0. 4.—lfiucellanroov.
500 Curtain Poles 250. each.
,aize at ”.60: 50 do. uni-ll nine. “.00, but good».
‘ 0 their canto ‘
patella-II of metal loin of Goods.
the benefit of more fortunate
we no. 1.4mm“ Clmkv 4 you also. new 0 you». 32.49: a mu. new to
new oil-tenet. new, 310.98. 314.97.
101’ NO. 2.-—Colored Henrietta Clothe 33c" all wool in all colon at 42c., advert ind
All wool Trim at 43c, good valpe at doe.
Pin-h Sacquea
Brend-
Black Dre-a Sill". warrant-
Black Satin ltlmdame at 980., a big
Good all wool carpet: at 00c., form'r price 759.
Blinder, nix feet long at 25c.
100 Rugs large
Swede Glows 4 buttons,
50c Ledlee’ and Uente’ all woul‘ Bed Underwear from We. upwarda.
. Oilclothe in all widths and qualifier.
keeping goods at the lowret prim.
.A fulletock of Tinware and Home-
scoFIELo a: HOYT,
No.3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
- NORWALK. CONN.
The 131101; Ranges
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
Special Prices
to
.tlltlll ITEC'I‘H
and
lllllhllliills
It in not all
covered with
Nickel Plate
m
It is made in
Yl‘llllt
own town.
Also
Agent for the
celebrated
ll I 8 If it 0 ll 1)
RANGES
Plumbers and
Gas
Fitters, Slate
and
Tilt llooi’ere.
V . .3. I{. IJ(.)CI{"\V(.)OI) & Ct)... Nov’nvalk.
Situatcdon 'liniu Street, Corner Taylor Avenue and West
Street, Taylor Avenue, West Avenue, Hillside l’lncc. Meadow
Street, Cross Street, Summit Strcct, lulu‘iwood Avenue, Boy-
vicw Avenue, Pine Street, Prospect l’l: cc, Hamilton Avenue,
Day Street, Raymond Street, Corner Water and Raymond
Hill—JSESWAND LOTS
FOR 8 ALE
Situated on Main Strcct, Wont Arc-mo. Taylor Avenue, lilm-
Wood A Vi'llllc, MonrocStl’cct. \‘v'omlwnnl Avenue, Lowe Street,
Concord Sire-ct. Spring Sire-ct. (foi'imr Sunnuil and» Golden
llill Streets, lluviland Street'Coriwr Union and Franklin}
Streets, Meadow Street and Turnpike.
LOTS.
Streets, and LON Frmiting on tho i..)'vil'riu,:c Bridge.
gm...» aw.
. East Nprwalk.
Houses and Lots situated on l’loosnm Smart, Osborn Avenue,
Cove Street, Henry Street, Comer Hoyt 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.
:Wc also have some outside property for sale at very reason-
able prices.
Mon-u”
mun & sown.
in ll'llll All .Illllllllll nun,
W
Will introduce to patrons this
NEW FALL DRESS “GOODS
AND NEWMARKETS. . The.
exhibition of choice fabrics to
be found new in the above die-
panmente have been selected
with great care from the latest
and best designs of both Euv
ropeau and American manuv
lecturers. That the public up.
precintc this fact is well attest
cd by the volume of business
during the past week.
Below we submit}: few lead--
ing bargains for llllrl week .
flnlnrnllliiillnnls.
One case ill; inch Henrietta
cloth at 25c per yard, well
'worth 37c.
Tcuupicccs of 54 inch adios
cloth at 39c per yard, worth
{EM-.0. '
One case ‘of combination:
sailings, plaids and stripe;- to
match. L ,
Very stylish goods at 49c
Boson “annulus.
week SPECIAL AND AT- Sundays papers, Mcgory, Poo
TRACTIVE LOW PRICES in tier, Girose & 0:0" held their
semi annual trade sale of silks
As advertised in last week
on Wednesday and Thursday;
Oct. 17 and 13, our New York
buyer was on handf early and
secured the moet desirable
portion of the stock. we are
therefore able to‘uunnunce a
grand pecial silk sale, begin-
ning tomorrow morning and
continuing throughout the
week
Lot 1, 22 inch Black Rha-
dame all 59 cents pér y: rd,wcll
worth $1 00 per yard-
Lot 2, 23 inch chvy Black
rented to be worth $.19 per
yard. ' .
Lm 3. 2] inch llack Gross
Grain hill; at 74:: per ynrtlxvcll
w”: Ill $1.00 pcl'“ yard.
{Lot 4, 22 inch Colored
Frniiiv From-disc :1: 98¢: per
yard: advertised elsewhere at
$51.25 per yard.
per yard, worth 75.
ledamc at 89c per yard, war—
amnion. -
Fine Cloth Newmarkiils at, U‘
$6.49 and $7.49, worth 1310.!
75.13.75.
Regions andNeyvmarkcle in
Stripes and Checks and Plain
and Braided Beaver, in all ,
new shades.
75 imported J aekets at $3.49,
worth $5.00. I i
5“ 100 plain Jackets with vest l
fronts all new styles and colors ’ i
at $7.50, $8.00, $8.50 and '
$10.50, worth $10.00, $12.00,
$14 00 and $15.00.
l
Seal Plush Garments. 1
English Seal Plush S/icques
at $19.95 to $45.00.
inglisb Seal Plush Jackets
at $9.98 to $20.95.
BUST N nun.
Willi m But of lawn Patrons.
' Mail Order Department.
We: would cordially cxtcml
‘zm invitation Mull Wlln livcr at
.n distance wise; cmrlot pumm-
ally inspect our cnormom ml-
‘lcctions to semi us :1 ictlm‘ nl’
Fgoods, describzng :z.‘ utterly
impossible your exact wants
‘nml vm shall forward with
(Slim: exact (rare, promptitudc
and dispatch :14 it you ivcrc
. pl'cmml.
ipostnl card for samples of
"‘ NS'l'llllE. :
Boston Store.
A novnnrv'
lreshHerring!
some rlzemfimmen. lhcy are couridnable of a
novelty in this country. and jail as different from
the herring known to our meals, as one can im-
a due
Lln lute they arc like eanlilwe, but are not in oil.
Need no preparation; all ready to be «urn. are my
hearty food also. amt have a remarkable clear fmgh
tam: “'c rend them out continent that they vvill
plcam
sillliilisiiilmlm
We.- also are tin-pared with large S'Ut‘li! of
New (tanned 'l'mmuoco, Corn,
Minoan-all. Lima Beam.
autumn. Lobster. Penn,
Plume, Pumpkin
public.
Call anneal Bee.
Yours to Command,
l Llllllgrlllfllll
Bflllll all Slflll
Coming in Daily for
all th stereo!
‘ c. H. Harvey-
lcanaet note mu tale
a .3
you.» are-oldonlhe Iowa-t rial tau every an
(index the . 'l‘beaeode In:
urahJflnllheldthenmwn in the reach of
mention . .
Ruflieiwaoods
SI’EIIIALTY. '
m
lhey Shall be Sold at Last
Year's Prices.
EMEMBER
c. E HARVEY,
, laiflalngltffleb.
Which we will let imam at prlf‘t'll‘llnn please the
FALL AND WINTER WEAR
.
i
For Fall at
weekly pedal II:
year ’g In minty
every mom. It: not! to we numerou- too
pricey
Insurance Building,
.60an Bill
We nremlling Fill-Isl! ill-IRRISG. in rant of .
“are placed in stock their full line of
Men’sloulh’slloy’s
' CLOTHING '
Dibble l [Install
nd Winter.
l
a. lleeonlc Building.
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