SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. MONDAY, 1)
onoiéworr WHITE CAPS.
All Ohio Farmer Who Would
Not be Terrorized.
Till! WARNING AND Till! REPLY.
Surrounded by Arum-«t "Itelormrn," the
I-‘amer Drives Them mr~a ltelatln
Bound and (hunted During the Attempt
to Capture the Defender of m. Ilonw.
Chicano. Doc. 2t~liddimn Vance, of llutr
land. \'t., is visiting friends in Washington
houlevanl. ‘u'r nearly tlnwwmh ho had
been staying at the home of his uncle,
Aaron Vnncc, who livcs ncur fianlinia, 0..
atlm-nt the urn: of “White Cap" outv
rages .\lr. Vance says he had a thrilling
(‘l’l’l‘il‘llt‘fi with the l'lllllflltl‘. and mu handled
roughly by them. The story in his own
words is as follows:
“1 arrived at Sardinia the night of Nov.
9. My uncle. whose farm is about three
mlltl from the town, met me at thudcpot
with a home and buggy. We started for his
home silently after it o‘clock The road was
lonelimc. The greater part. of the way lay
throughavalley, and thc hills are luavily
timharod. About a mile from the hunt a
man on horseback [new] list ll'L»; “Hill was
enveloped with a white cloth. and he was
riding at a terrific wee. My uncle mid:
“ ‘Thero got! one of tin-ate cursed White
Catt. Somebody will get whipped tonight)
“Our mnvernation naturally continued on
this subject. and my uncle asserted that he
promised to put a stop to their outrages if it
cost him every dollar he pmml. lletnlked
loudly and bitterly against. the White Caps.
and it is likely that his words were over—
heard, for on opening the door the next
morning l saw, iised to the handle on a sham
pointed knife, a rough drawing of a human
heart, the weapon stuck through its center.
In the left hand upper mmer were the skull
and mm bones, and in the oppnsito cumflr
the picture of a coflln. lit-low “m an in-
scription which Mil:
" 'Anmn \‘ancc, you'd honor I)» can-fol a» to
what you says and dow. This isn warnin'.’ If
you try to dons harm you will get the more: of
“um: ('um.’
“0n the steps was a bundle of bench
switches, and attached to the cord that held
them together was a tag, on which was
written: ‘Weapoas of Refonn.‘ I woke my
uncle and showed the warning and the
bundle of whip-t
“After breakfast he announced his inten-
tion of going into town and purchasing fire-
arms He returned in the afternoon with
two shotguns, three revolvers and a quantity
of ammunition. Then he pasted a notice on
the fence facing the road that he did not fear
all the “'hite Cam in t'llrialt‘n'lflln. and
would never rest until he had hung a few of
than. The next morning another notice wit.-
stuck on the front door, which read:
“ 'We will call on you within ten days.’
, "My uncle engaged the rcrviws of a man
named Harwick to watch the premises. 0n
the fourth night he called us and said the
White Caps were surrounding the house.
We arose and dressed hurriedly. Arming
, ourselves we Went to the front window. I
should judge there were thirty masked how
men in the yard or near it
“‘Who are you, and what do you want!’
asked my uncle.
“The foremost horseman replied: *We
want you, and we are going to have you.”
“ ‘All right,‘ replied the old man: ‘come on.’
“With that he raised his shotgun and
fired into the middle of the group. Thom
waaayell, and a man fell from his horse.
They picked him up, and all turned and gel.
, lopodnway. In about two hours we heard
Wthetn returning. We hcre ready for tlicm,
We had loadcl the gun: with smut! l-irvl .‘lflf.
and as they dashed into the yard we did not
hesitate to fire at them. The volley swims-d
to rattle them. Again they u cut
away. 1“": heard nothing for time
days. ll supmsul they had got o-non;h
and would let us alone. The third
night about it) o'clock we heard a noise
in the barn, and llarwick and I wont to see
what was thelmattcr. I never thought of
White Caps We left my uncle with an old
woman servant alone in the house. We had
hardly left the house before I was struck
down, and three men, their faces covered
with masks, were on top of me. At my side
Haj-wick was suffering the was violence.
They hound us with cords and half carried
and half led us to the ham One of them
said to us:
“ ‘We mean you no harm if you keep still.
We’re going to teach Aaron a lesson to keep
his tongue tied.’
("then all but one went away. The man
lett withgus took a seat about ten {cut away
and never took his eye from it; In a short
time we heard the report of a gun and then
followed a perfect fusiiadc. Shot after shot
was tired. and l l't‘lncl'l'ilK-r wondering how
my uncle managed to load and fire so rapidly.
A few minutes later a man opcuul the barn
door and beckoned to our guard. He immo
diately left us, and we did not see him again,
It was broad daylight when my uncle
opened the ham doorund cattheropu
"1,” bound as. He explained that he did
not dare to come out of the house before.
I was so stiff that it was some time
beforel could move my limbs. My uncle
told the story of the assault and how, by the
aid of the old servant, who loaded the guns,
he had been able to fire so rapidly. Two days
Morel left my uncle got a letter, which
said that the White Caps would hove ro-
venge if it took all winter. I tried to induce
him to go away until the gang had been
brought to justice, but the old man said he
would fight the battle out from his own
tuna “'hilo I was at my uncle’- some
who“ were whipped, though innoomt of
any disregard of public morals.“
A Murderous Infantile Millie.
Hanu. la. Dec. a—A tanner named
Ooflmanwas butchering hog-,1“ histwo
magedliandil, watched him with great
interest, The elder asked the younger-to
eomeontandhawmld show him how
werebutoherad Hestruck the little felhhv
ablowonthahoadwithahammerandthen
Molongptsoad gid- in histhroagin-
flictingawoundfrunwhichhedied
Brutally lardmd.
Nsw You, Doc. 3—Patriek Kelly. gar-
daisr on the estate ofJ.C.l.ott,atPat-L
villa,LL,mmardored androbbedfiatur—
dlynlg'htaudhisbulyleft on the railroad
track. It is supposed thatthemurda-was
modbrutdoao. The skullwas loaded to
Muhammad! twd {d
Matti-sound or va
" was“:
:‘ Dana-A cantal dartsa
i‘mm‘mmarhhnstm
”‘ w being Mt If“
.flflhvsthwanginn flied.-
mun-Mummies...-
.-...._ .n...-......_.-
DANPIELL SPEAKS POSITIVELY.
He Alcott. That Mr. Allison "at Ma
"Mil-ed I ('ablnel I'mllluu.
Lnu, 0., Dec. :i.——l~‘. '1‘. (Zainpln-ll, who
“PM \‘lcflul Mutt“ railroad commimionor of
lowa by tllc hamlwnc majority of no,lllli,
in vislthig in the city, and being a bull)!“ and
confidential fricnd nl Heuator Allison wan
lntervieiml last evening as to Mr. Allison‘s
mx-nt visit totlcn. Harrison. hlr. ('amplu-ll
said: "it can he put down for a certainty
that flcnntur Allison his been invited to
l’raiileut Harrison's cabinet, and that the
portfolio oflerd lohlm in that of secretary of
the treasury. Lite tlt't't’h‘filull would ho ca
recially gratifying to the great \vcnt, whmv
c is universally popular. It would he a new
departum on financial tlllt‘sljnmi. as Wall
Itzwt has dictated the financial policy of the
nation ever slncc the war. The singli-
standard policy of the pmwnt administra-
tion, the efforts of lmth the l'nmidrnt and the
“rotary of the treasury to (ice-ll“? silver as
a circulating nn-dium, mupled with Mr.
Manning's rccunum-nduthnu ttgltlllni tlir isoie
of gn-cnhucks mining into the treasury, was
distasteful to the double standard adnicntos
all orer the country, and was the dirt-ct cause
of tiln defeat of “'c'u'cr, Anderson and "the-r
ln-l«~;mulvnt mugrwnzncn in the “cat, who
favored (‘lcvclnnd'u clcctiun. and resulted in
the return of the scalar-aw: remnant of the
gnvnback party in thy cm: to the {quilt-
iicnn party.
"in the cabinet .‘.lr. Alliwu w.-ui~l he one
of the prehident's most cunll ‘lllltll and
trusty advisory. 0! large u-xpc -: .zc- in gun
wrnnr'nt ull’nirs, he is rtcigniwl .‘l u: of
the forelnmd linmn'lcrs of the not: ~21. not
chn excepting Nin-rmuo. in he 5‘
nlvice and counsel how iu-*~:I:Ilniv-
:xught un=l aa-«vptn-lnsth' l.i‘-l:~~' av
ty. That he wizl ucv-pf (iv was ‘
hill is pr-dnl-ly truc. but n» H“. r p ncc
would tempt him, .\.~. i'lmll‘lllllll of tin ~ 1'»
do i mmniltcc on appropriation he t wupics
l iii-at cxnltcd ['tuclfltll, lllnf‘n' iiillu-Ixtinl
.i'un u cnlum-t ltt'fiilltln' :mluili. tin-mp
i-liy find-lupin; l‘ullvlllltlll 4f the uni Mr.
(\lllnull “ill cum-”In the from n itii a humid-
nhh- following as a presidential mn-le-lntc
to summed .\lr. Harrison." '
A DANGEROUS QUESTION.
This l-s \l'llzit Scrimm- lugs". \l}§ of the
line» I’ruhlrm
in tlu- rmulh Mistral)-
t'hincmcnt mt lmp..«ilsi|it_\'.
ATLAXTA. (in, liL'c'. £1. 'l'lxui‘onri~!.t :tion's
Washington min-spoolvnt ml: ml 5 *fiilllil'
lngalls what cllcct the o'im'lintl wmzll have
upon the southern qw:.~tiou.
"The race question at the south remain: as
it has always been and. for the next gcncra-
tion, at least, will mntinuc to he, thv "lust
important and formidable in our politim
The change from slavery to freedom, Il'ulll
Sulrirdinntion to legal quality, in» mm-
plimtcd. instead of Sitllplillt'i. the situation.
So far from solving the fatal prnhlmn. it has
added new ciements of dillicnity and damp-r."
"In any immediate adjustment prolahlof’
"Unlm hiytory isa falv teach-"r it it not
,xm’fillilc for twu distinct races not homogene—
on» #lhftt is, which cannot :isaimilabl by in>
to-minrringo and the mingling of blood—do
exist upon terms of practical political mlual—
it)’ under the mine govr-rnnwnt. ”no or the
other must go to tho- wall."
"Do you tmsidcr the two rue-m- homogene
0115:"
.“Whether thc Anglwfias-m and the negro
rat-cs arc hutnrgcneous I do not pretrial to
any, but the «valence is clear that tin-Inn-
tattoos am disappearing in the with. The
blacks are growing blacker, the whit-'5 are
growing whiter. This shows that. the con-
nection between rams; while the blacks were
cnsiavcd was not voluntary on their part
and is ceasing with their freedom. The
pretext upon which suffrage in denied
the black in the South is that the race is not
capable of self gov-:rnm--nr. an-l that it:
suprmuicyiwould r. -.1 in the.» dxgrn'izition
anddcstruction of sari-"j: nn-l the .m: '. I
don't ilbtnizt the Jib-writ}; or candor of the
bathe-m whites. They probably helix-w what
they affirm, but how. no doubt tin-y have
dellb-eratciy determined [a eliminate the
negro {min their pniitics, and upun the
ground. t 195’ rem-“in. of their :np-rior mic-lil-
gence, wealth and morality.
"What is the feeling at the north!"
“'l'here is no malevolcnm or imtml toward:
the south in northern p» rpic so far as l have
heard or known on {imwilzlt of the war. If
that smtiment cvcrcxigr t it has lumpy-canal.
There isnodisp-mtion to interfere in local
Jrstafe government in the south, but they
made the mistake of attempting: to force by
the same methods a hmtlle pdicy upon it
wrote whose intense; Wz'l‘f: vitally involved,
and that are, in some newt-ts, not wholly in
accord with their own."
"“'hat will proliahly he the L’Uurht! of
President Harrison .1"
“I have no information whatever about
the policy of the new administration toward
the south. I am as radical and aggrmeivc as
the average Pmihlicnn and have lzcn the
subject of some picturesque criticism from
our southern friend.»~ for venturing to protest
against their methods, but] should not favor
any vindictive, intolerant or pnmiptivt
legislation No race has ever biz-n deprived
of rights and premgntins once solemnly
maternal. The experiment has gone too far
to be recalled. If be two races are hetero
gallons and can never become mimilated,
their «location, the acquisition of property
and mental development intensify instead of
diminish the dangers."
.7.
CONGRESSMAN KILGORE'S OPINION.
"We Ila-t Accept the Bufrauehlsed Negro
and Halo the Beat of Ill-n."
Wssunvo'rox, Dec. a «Repnmntatire
Kilgom. of Texas, arrived here yesterday.
Speaking of the result of the election, he
said: “Mr. Harrison is going to give usa
concur-tire, busineavlike administration.
ldonotexpect any harsh measures toward
themthtobe :byhim. ldo
‘_ thinkhawanhtodoihandldouot
' hewoulddarodosoi! h‘odidwantto
Thegreat busine- interestsof the country
will not tolerate anyrenewal ot old time
disturbanoesin the south. Thenegroques'
tinnisanryseriousona. Thereisnodoubt
about tint. Ftpseially is itsotnstatealike
mid-ippiaadlnukiam ln'l‘ens
I do no thinkwe are so deeplyeonwrnad
about it. Insomeeounties when than isa
large negro vote an t has been
made to divide up the amoe- betweenthe
whites and the blacks—the whites taking all
the ones in any wayemmacted with finance,
thablachin some can. going totheleg‘isv
lature.”’
“losvtainly would not navy-open that
ass mmadyfor tho eoaditionotaltain ta
THE GREAT WALKING MATCH.
"tlltmuod "realm the Record and II
(“Italic-Aged by Albert.
512w Yl'iilt'. hm 1;. -'l'in~ flrl'ill nix dayl‘
talk chm «l r: Ilzn div cvcning amid acycluno
“t‘llt‘t‘l‘n and applause by h_tlllfip0t‘ll or:
Litth-nznvl. th‘ lingiinhnmn, won, with
plenty toward. To» record: iii-re broken.
Littli-w-nl hrolm Allrrl't record. and
licrty. him this M't'ullll in the rum, hmko
limwll'n I‘w‘uld. 'l‘lw tun rccord breakers
wt-rc cromml with laurel \i‘rcnths by the
Chum ism-hall luioutv. .‘tlikn Kelly, who
ah), on I: lnif of [L K. For, ’pri w'lLVl tho
cimmyiumhip lull in Lilllvwm-l. Alla-rt,
thc t v champion. who in! nccnmmniwl Lit-
th-nml w: in lost hip. carrying a new
but-nu. tin-u s'r-pgml forward and challenged
the linglm‘i: :un In it mt'nl‘lniull-s gowt‘you
plow», mm: p'll‘ii‘dpzm'. t i put up ill“) to
he dividci numn; liw walla-r24 in addition
to the cult- rw‘clplx Fo‘l-nving is the more:
.‘lilwc Ytlx‘.
Lilli-"hm 1 fill me
llcm ...................... or. _.
Munrc .‘l‘.i 1m
(‘arx w rum 5m .—
N.»n-:n w . fil‘.’ “0
Hart rm um
Huwurlll MM “4)
humor to; ..
(Jul-ion 3:“ no
Mum" lab tint
Tn} I! It‘ _ {In it“
(‘unumu 1:0 an
Elan" ........... L'l l-‘il‘l
result ....... m: N
C. Smith 2:! lNO
Littlcnwwl and Ila-rig; “'crc around among
tho-Ir flit-nah _\'mscidn_‘x and haul liicy felt no
bad NIH-35 from tin-tr exertions at the Walk-
in: mulch lad nwk. It ht tllhlt-hltlll that
that nvvxt raw lull iv in t'nl-runry. The con-
testants will L- in l‘l‘dml‘lil-hafi'. The first
oils.“ will consul: of mcu like Limit-wood,
Alb-rt, limit: I? uni llcrty, and each man
will put up 91."?! lira swwmtukc, in addi-
tinn lu which i It‘ “'lllllt‘t' will get it .nlmh' of
the gate mun-x. 'x‘h: N'r‘nml class llll'll will
W'h put up $20" culrnn-‘c fen. 'l'n'h nrmngr»
nn-nt is expat-hi to kcup out the u-uslm's
small try that han- cunllu-rcd prci'iuus rat-ca.
TALKING FOR CHARITY.
Gen. llarrlum l'residcs u: the Meeting of
the lmlinsmtmllo Itcnrllt Society.
lSDl.\S.\I'HI.!.\. lbw. Ill-Tinti'l'c-ivln'nlrt-lt’x't
and MN. Horns-m nth-mini divinc u-ri'ico
yqtrrdu)‘ at tho-tr nun church. the First?
Presbyterian. and listen-d lullM'i’lnllil by
thc Iii-v. M. L Ill-tints:
Last night (icn. llurrmin pnsidcd at the
fifty-third anniversary of the lndianapolis
lL—ncvolent mci—xty. I’romptlynt 7:30 lien.
Harrison entrrul from the wings. and took
his seat hock of the small table. but in the
row of chairs occupied by the ministers, nit-
liug lit-tween the Rev. Mr. Mct'nlloch and
his own lmtot‘, the ltur. )I. L. "aims.
The programme of [howvcninginurnul with
the selw-tiun “Juhiiatc” by the choir, which
was followed by prayer by the lit-r. Dr.
('i-n‘viand and Scripture reading by tho lit-v.
Dr. Lucas.
tit-n. ilurrimn tin-n 51c; pal forward unal-
tnndt-d, and, resting one hand upon the table,
hoop-nod the exercises proper vf thc even.
in; with tin-.- following (-xtcmpvmliu-us ro
marks: "l c-mgmtulntc the inclinnnlmlis
Bt'lfl'uirllt such-Ky and tips.- inter but not
lt‘fi“ i-h-cimlscharltim wnich have gathcn'd
gun in a circle nlmut it upon the manifest in-
lt‘f‘t~l Ill this community “hiuh this great.
mutng nth-st» l rrcall nianylnn-tingsaf
thr- lr-ncvuirnt .s cit-Py Ill c'ntrnat with this.
it was funneriy the habit to hold ties-- anni-
my mectlngu on the evening of 'l'imuhr
giving day. Many of them in the earlier
punt-“duly r.-c~.»!lr-ctinn Were but swim-l9“
arbnrlc-l. I'vrlmpn ”L: was the malt nI
‘ha- lifting; .ri' orifice-ding on Thank-
gLvi 4 day. for imtnithstauding the
afitliraé‘ nit-n lzt'lt‘s' which won-times rt““lll'd
'hr‘ invitation of t irwn-inty to itsnmzivcrsurv,
gp, p. iltl.‘ :tlwnys iv 1:, l ls-lirvv. a wry will»
q-r uni rini Iit‘11lll7l’f'v": t.) liw work of lh.~
lu’llr't'WinT. n: gnuimtitm. l wmgmtnintn “Us
t-jt'; :i ln-iimmp-l's upon this nmgmticcnt
.Euzlrvli‘fl’tii'dl of Ill' {av-t that its p-nple nu-
:ivt ulssifitri simply ill tm-ic. that their
[gt-:‘Itsltr' no: wiirlly gin-n to thin;- that
Emrtain in .sviiiuhznaes. but liix-miily and
lg'fith’tii-‘il!’s"u friendly dispsitiun to help lin-
unfurtnhaiw L. as 'Tiilll‘itt’zv't‘iaiil’ of our city In
its iziirrpr'm» m ll»- linn-z. of Ira in."
0m» t twinge III-tween (Irmslsu.
SAX iliizsm. i’.il.. Dcc. 2i—Tln- Santa Fe
system hogan running direct Pullman survicc
between this city and Chicago, making the
longest continuous sin-ping car service in the
world—2.32] mill-s. There will in future be
but on; change between "(I’m
CONDENSED NEWS.
l'.,-rry J. (’lmce, agcd $3. of Providence,
"R. l,_ was. married in ”W44!!! to Sarah Ann
Tiiilslillagt'il 5“},uf the latter city. They
first met ilinc weeks ago.
Mm Mn '
'r. a white wuznan living
, . . J.. was shot dead by her
jealotL-i U red luv-:r, John Thompson.
Mayor O'Brien, Boston‘s Democratic head,
bought the turkey, found the note and mu
Him Gillette a handsome gold watch with a
neat and appropriate note.
Armour‘s packing house at. Smith Omaha
wu buried before the firemen could get to
it, causing a loss of 81(1),“.
Lightkeepcr Eisner, of Thatcher‘s Island,
reports that Sunday's and Monday’s storm
were the worst ever seen by any governuu-m
employe there. The waves no higher than
in the great gale of 1155!.
Gardner, the opium smuggler, has been
found guilty at Auburn and sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary and flned‘flo'.
wt). llaim-s, whom he claimed was his ac-
complim, was acquitted.
Judge Thomas Settle, who was chairman
of the convention which hernia-aid Gen
Grant for the second term, is dad at Putin
dolphin, aged .21 ‘
The schoorwr L A Iambert, of l’hilutn
phia, was passed at sea waterlogged and d. ..
muted. Nothing was seen of her crew.
Geo. W. C. Newberry, successor to s. t'
Judd, whose resignation was rcqncsiol, 1.;
taken charge of the Chicago postollim
Rear Admiral Simpson died at his home i.
Washington of Bright's disease. lie wu :
member of the advisory board which ( .
signed the new cruisers Benton, Chi-.tgu': ;
Atlanta. '
.1. IL Gailinger, of New llnllitm‘liit'c, i
contradicting current rumors. says he is ,.
the fight for the at of Senator Chandler 1'
stay untilvictortoas or defeated.
Governor Beaver. of Penusyivani x. lira-I .-. -
oupted the invitation toact as grand illilr-u.
of the inaugural parade as thltfgtoo.
The body of' Donovan, the murderer a
Jack King. has been found in the bottom -
the new Haven reservoir, when he comm:
tdsuhdda Thamusa d the allair its: .,
when pretty youugwouuuua loyed in it;
armory, Circumstances more t rat the met- -
luwithxiag was byamlatmwhaudth
asunder was Mat-d. ,
Enact. the (bingo «insular. was found
mmmammm
prim-s.
l'uli-hcd Mahogany,
t‘lu-ny and "all lslwy
DAVID
8'7. 89 AND 91 MAIN “'T'I‘.
. .W.W-WW.MM.W w.-.. ..
TABLES.
‘l'hc Ilwt annulment of Antique and fancy covert d chum. l’u st ltcetn. Ili'u kin: t‘nmw. Hr . for lhc
HOLIDAYS.
The best mil c-ver‘mld for the money
STOW,
SOUTH NORWALK.
UP swams. '
ELECTION 18 UVER
w» AND—~—
[lllfllllhlli
. Have Gone Down.
In“. 1|». Mpniu-l Hm u'xm‘d Sum: ......... 9L“!
than“ 5.. ,~.,v'~ . .. ...‘I i-
".-i \i twin “:3”. . , ..
it ~' III. l.t‘ -~ ' "‘
~;..|x.‘li-"Zr . .......
.~x 9mm» . .. , 5' 1'
virgry :) 'Il . . g" l'
. I'rlnlnl'lt in ,. . . . . . .. ’
ll. tCnamrt) tlrmn l'-‘ .
.e.,\..v. lurk ~.': 1 wi'u.
r, lh'lm t
t.t.->Mul'll..i.‘~!.'lr‘ .,. . . 1‘!
Fun- lit-aunt. t‘t. “my it did by ‘lnh. '3
liv-l N U .\l| imp-t» . . , 44 an
llwettiullhi; l rip>gmp . inf-Jul
..__ ., 57—.
W. inward Senna,
it? “Lgsliinuiun Sin-ct.
till! Gilli!
—”—.—_———-
Now isthe time to put in vouu
Willing STOCK !'
ALL THE FAVORiIE Kh’ls's.
.—\l\\‘zs.\.- in Filth-la.
-——-~oo>
Hillltl‘ii is; liarelil hives;
Clean and ii‘i'l't’! from
Slate or Stone.
RAYM NI] Bilfli
- M.s. s m TH.
150 doz. Gents’ all Linen COllars
SWAN a; 'Busfixnif.
i102 “'utser Sh. [out (If "mull.
, IlltllNiI-Zl’tllt'l‘. UT.
“curl. rcz mud ain't-nun llxi'l wax-nu to up m. k
oi Titus Sun .1 hand Illlltlt‘ on Net; star.“ pi- L:.u\l.~
.v-l-o lnliltllfi, midwir line of Initvr‘rd tilJrnM'yo
\t‘. “ii-h in unn- lulzy window to the u um: o!
A! ml l «M: mult- rs. «intern. it it In - . a! d a; rat--
n Ill. tl‘c xtxal c 'm'ott and ruin H hum act and
tItNl,l"ll1"tll'li\ttlllltll’l a g I‘ll Pull x-l . : w: o sort;
:< :. With llu .~- go tuldicr (lam .- nl Ii lit .z- r I org,
- : " b I it “c but" .1 good ~14 k. 'l'h ' thungc to
h 1 i - r.» d lmr- u-c- tn rm; nut a» c. t Hm wt 1- or!
i. in. In cu") haw mun-I. (law If l-‘il’ Illiii
HUM." _1‘-~s.r- M n: your in udupclc “MI in»:-
ui 'l. :y raw v- 0-" nanny mun in :i ~slzg‘r rum ‘
b \tt‘tl’ .ll' tuzl riuv sit-m», arr tnzon
* ~ nut-mu- ‘I: run Inn‘- er-‘i t" . H',
‘ lill‘-‘t|iiht"iltl tzwlfi: 3":
.' f :u .v .n- .u- at tl. l.:l I'll
_ , .- mum
lit l
. “chin-:1 Bun-2 pf i',ri L.
In-iwnulnukuhrhurprl Hit N
Mon -1 MW sll ’ihvy nn‘ \try for time a .;
l: 'iJu .7
-- pl l‘!’ :4 l.‘ n -n :“..u. .i Frlhw ”or r . mi
‘3'. 'il‘lt. in. ph l." N. ‘t I'll-r ‘u on
.;-_,r.r»u J
. rm . -
‘ «. (w t ‘- -
G Ln. 5 i H ‘.._ m? \.
.—-—- ‘0.
Tilt:
in
“ionic
____ -. «5*» ‘
Torr y m Inc in this barn. cnc of them In the
b. i n 7. . llilicc, “l."l’ 1! cu h: sect. :uopcmtion on
“in" um". i. ‘
mu.»
Sole .igcnt tor Norwulk.
u 3
; ..- , :
:sxxn‘im rm \zmxo .\:\'n Low I‘Riis.~l'lt.~.
: nmrw. A M‘Et'lAl/l‘l'. '
i . ... _-.._ l
' i'W'l‘htliW-w-u : a. < In»! "‘;- - i
'~"‘-\ ." n‘,,.ut ‘ ,- \‘h '
grim C211; and Reliable.
l
‘ n3:
*ilfiliY
intuit. Yuk.
- 1"le PRO?ELLERS~
hrs-A ‘
._ [rpm ~'nndiye III’I“.)ll“{!, fun
.i c."- .\'cu \‘m's. Somali mm mum
it. Will irate he! 23, III)! of “whom x-trcct. '
'\'vw York. cv-rry e‘h'llttlg, cxn'pt Saturdayt. a! 5
"'ri""‘,l|l. { nu .xrurdav at 2 p.m. intu- Nor g
wwlk tin 'L’!‘ and fun! Norwalk cvny l‘Vt'Ililik'.
Freight taken from and received for all
, points on the lianhnry and Nuns-ll and
ills-pang Railroads at Greatly Reduced .
Rates. '
i'pm. aw erImn to agents the (My of .‘ioru'iih
amt Raul-,- n1i: hc sent for vyiccisi litlnn' irrigut ;
1uyn‘hcrv :1: how York or its Vicinity. ,
(FME lu‘l’SIVnrl are forbid muting: anyof the‘
cmplnycc-uf the laws of tnislim-on account of
the owners lht'tlfll.
ECEMBEB 3, 1888.
STON *
m
W... .. mm... . .. M...» m. m...”
AVID ‘srow,
F u r niture.
BARGAINS
In Chamber Suits.
Solid Antique (Mk ('lmmhcr flail, 8 pieces. $35.0"; turmeriy "’Ikl at Mitt!)
Mill t'hatnhcr l-‘ults, it pl: « cv, ram
BO
m
GREAII' REDUCTION
HEATERanUSH
mix.__- -
. KERCLO'ru CAR
nears.
moments» .
.3 .iiCK id'l‘S,
“’RAPS, 4
oACQUEsi.
H E W m A i? KETS,
.5 £16 ii. ETS,
if: H AWLS.
*P'lljgi!
5r.
The, Boston Store
The Buck
ii. i. STEVENS,
NORWALK. CONN.
_ ” “,flrl Prices
t:-
.‘t.:Z-‘. *l.
_... ATM
ELK. Lockwood & Qos.
iii'iiji: iii-Q
it. i‘-. not all
cm‘crcl will.
hicixt‘i i’iu‘lc
m
13. is made in
mm:
own town.
WI.
f. ism
t’t'lt‘iil'ld’gi'i
illt'iilittfil}
lijfifliih'
Plumhcrs aim!
Gus
Fitters, Slate
and
Th: Roofers.
3. K. LOCK‘WOOD a: 00.. Son-“111k.
ALSO,
I 50 donents’ all, Linen Cuffé, all the latest styles,l3c per pr.
3;" Remember our Gents’, Ladies’,Youtlis’.liisseS' and
Children’s Underwear is of the finest quality, and m
the lowest prices.
, A large and well selected stock of Gents" Cardi—
gnn Jackets at prices that we guarantee.
We hate the agency.‘ for llouses’chls’ Patent
Shield Underwear, in alliwool,
stripes and camcls’ hair, which
the finest ever placed in the market.
The celebrated Dents’ Gloves, lur Gents, in Cadet
and and Gents’ length fingers.
glove to be bought.
c
white, scarlet, Derby
without a doubt is
The best fitting
llavejust received in our upholstery department,
an elegant assortment of Tapestry to retail icon] 350
to $1.50 per yard.
In our dress goods department we would call
special attention to a “moot V elvetecus, black and
colors, which we are selling for 39c. a yard, good
value at 79c. also hear in mind our dress goodsstock
comprises the latest novelties,“ and at prices which
we guarantee.
A new line of Passemcnteries just received, con-
sisting of jet and silk ornaments, gimps, girdles,
cloak Clasps, etc.
A cent. for the '
lll'SllI iijid. llldlt'h'.
lE' l‘nl' WANT
Canned Goods
Tint. «arc yr with.» M1, 'wc have timing!”
3 sum: tip-m o! rt
lililtl' mu mount).
[1 iii. CA? L CUBE BEEF
The item, at lSc. per Can.
Try Our Butter
‘ at 28c. per lb.
‘ a. rut. um or
Green and Dried Fruits.
Fancy Crackers ofall Kinds
TRY OUR SYRUP
Bail; t'aryiy, Mop“: nr'fltiolden Wipe. M I!
. 5".
I
, all the latest styles, 11¢ each.
India Silks, figures and plain, ”l’lushcs from 651: to
$2.35 per yard. Our line of fancy tidies, chair pilu
lows, chenille ornaments and fringes is worth oneo’
time to inspect.
A large assorlnwnt of Stamped Tray Ciotlm.
Bis-
cuit Cloths,Tidics, Scarf: and splashcrs. Bolton Cloth
in all colors, also stamped Bolton for Table Covers.
Our line of Ladies? Collars, (Julie and lluchiugs is
uncxcellcd. ~
All wool Blankets,
104mm 11.4 from $1.25 to
$7.50 per pair. Comlln'tables, full /..size, from 85c to
$3.50 each.
M. 5. SMITH.
ngo.10’SouthMain‘sn-;eet,g t
‘ SouthN
rwalk
o
Conn.
.
Norwalk Chronicler