d What ' In The Meaning 6: same... 1
Thongs have crowded our store day after day,
t, honorable goods 14
if , he in large varieties, large quantities to be see
«age, and to give the public
' wholemle of these goods will quote the following.
' , cost to buy $6.00 per dozen.
bl H 5 H
25 dovien,
25 “ .50
25 u‘ u .r 450
25 u u u 4.25
25 u u u 3.75
25 u u u 3.50
We have also received and
‘ Ribbed Vestgconsidered cheap
. sale at once at tic each.
APR
of 25 different styles, worth at l
of the lot 23c.
, ll lll' lllilll'l Billl'
PAPERS.
‘ Spring Styles.
saline-t mount in the town of
WW Mull.
., us at 25 um nun Bull
um. mm W. “momma
All) mama.
DECKER’S
Paint and Wall Paper Store,
mlmfimm
' 25 dozen of Ladies’ Silk Mitts, in all the desirable colorings. at
' 100. pair; also 1 solid case containing 30 dozen of Ladies’ Swlss
50 dozen Ladies’ White Aprons just received, consisting-
DOMESTICS.
At your own price, cost not stood for a moment.
allow other people to humbng you, but come to us where ye
will sell you the original standard brands of domestics at vs at
‘ they cost to buy in 100 bale lots. ‘
Apron Ginghams, the very best Lancaster and Glendale,
none better to be produced either from'New York or Boston,
Oil Cloths in all widths and at every imaginable price. Shades made and hung by competent hands employed for that
, purpose alone. Estimates given in all classes of work in that line.
mic-£00m,
13-.
(Ah.
Alicea! food a.
Maw-color
wflliochMen-l
mourn-oath
tpricesfrorn25 to
dsyafter ,snxiwsto
prmtd‘ldwerthnu
ml?
OUR SPECIALTIES T1118 WEEK
«-
an idea of the actual cost at
H
Lt
U
u
will sell at half what they costl
at 25c each, will place them on
0N3.
l
I
cast, 35 to 50c. Your choice
Don't
Plilll'lt
r
lllllllllflin W
"Tflflmfl
AND SULPHUR.
utfliw Known for
Lawn, Garden Plants. Shrubs, Vina, etc.
An admin- ud clean dressing without foreign soc-«l;
be applied my time in the man. Dm‘umpmuiflnfl
After OD,IIIII minimum-[natural
root- them lomwomcnnl
wmfibm lam gunk-
mo .
thrifty. Lin-ll Imam inoh‘illwlll
and an
r. c. siiiini'ii', "‘3'...”
I37!!! hubbywm'm.
.1183“ it ill,
muons-ms.
5i Washin mammal.
27 a: Street Ilorwdlr.
lint-clan Baler. tam
And Ice Cream.
orders Pro-pt!) Attended To.
gum. or mun-urn.
unruu
um Billllll.
one star
W.H.MEEKEB& 00.
n at our place
manufacturers
DRY GOODS Au- 791311 Owns pnxom AT
M. s. SMITH’S,
nuURANGE BUILDING,
‘ ~ Hosiery Department.
150 doz. Hose just purchased and placed on our counters
u a specialty tor 25c, are about one-third actual cost as an sv-
at
counter, the remainder of 75
early part of the week, and w .
per yard, shall continue at the same price as long as they last.
rlmeut we have a complete line of colored
(Earthworm at 15c per yard
(lur' general line of Dress (Souls is at the present time large
and we guarantee everything sold in the department to be pre-
In Black Goods, of which we make a
a large and varied stock, which we are
pleased at all times to show and give samples.
lama Black on inc
ciscly as represented.
specialty, we carry
We are marching to
5 22
5Lai=bn$LOO
Those gmds cannot be best.
Jones’ surfimvu FLOUR
A SPECIALTY,
And all goods and Greet Bargains for CASH, at
pulp. Our prices this week
prices.
Nashua ll. Unbleached Muslin,
Continental (3' at.
A good All Unbleached M
Fruit of the Loom “leashed Muslin,
Lonulalc,
Dwight Anchor.
Lonsdnle’ Cornbric.
50 pieces 44 Percale Ehining just received this week, the
some that onrcompetitorn are advertising for lQlc, as a great
boom, 81c yd.
We have also just received one case of the very host Dress
Gingham} in the tiniest varieties of styles, that we are selling
at tile. Never have we united any more for them, and which
our competitors are laying down at Ill as their greatest bar-
DRESS GOODS.
gain.
34: pieces of Challics at this
Also in this d
W
illllllll Illlll Flillll SlAllll
livery Allefllmfl for the
1 thin Strawberries in the Market,
Way down in Price.
DELICATE, SWEET.
s BUTTER,
Which we reduce in price to
93‘s.
33 Washin
’ F. H. NASH l BRO.”
norm. sum m (“S Fl’l'l'lHG. STEAM
m I” All HEATERS.
mm llh mm, film, lute all Tin Ware
‘ ”whammy. run-mm.
Elfin m.m Iron Ware.
Mill-m. “flu-rout.
of us, and for what 1’
any imaginable competition.
SOUTH N ORWALK.
Eicccs, which were received the
mwv ~w
the front with our FINE llllAl‘Nl-ZD,
Because we
will be strictly at wholesale and
R.
l.
521'. )1],
Tc yd.
71: yd.
the yd.
53c yd.
Bic yd.
Slc yd.
7c yd.
10c yd.
will“ at
present time remaining on our
ichare selling very fast at 7c
ELGlN,”CREAlIERY
cts-
Per lb.
22
Form for trial.
n Street.
ruminants-
mmwlllllflEES.
wer‘ ,
1.. Cases rm am‘ it
Agita Lug Congress.
SMITH CAROLINA 21.201163 LAW!
18. House translator. chairman Son
Thy Anlincnufllultuunl—A Voter I!”
Do mammal-m for l‘dlllx to Register.
'l'lu (Italy'tuu-Ilrecltlrtdgo Cm.
Wasmsoros, June 4. ~31: Rowen (Ills).
Webmimwn of the house committee on
election has wiupletul the report of the
mmltuoin favor of seating Miller (R0
puhlhmn), who whitened the twat of Elliot
(thaw-rat), the present member from the
Seventh district of Bouth Carolina. Tb.
upon couldn- lbo sensation-l mutton
tho: the registntlon and election law of
the m of South Camila: is unconstituo
Hanoi. and grounds for this statement on
set forth at length. Promising his argu-
lanolin this connection by showing that
constitution of the United States pro
flint persons shall be disfroncblsed
rounder, frown or felony only, Mr.
ltowell nyuoptdzes the South Carolina law,
which he claims is in direct opposition to
the federal mlmtltution. This law, it ll
“tad, provides that any person who was
qualified to vote after the your 18.th and
foiled to register shall be forever disfrnu"
chisel]. It is also provided that person!
who foiled to register at the first election
After acquiring residence in the state and
persons who negotiated their registration
minutes for a consideration also should
bodisfrnucbised.
Bollot "on Stunting Charged.
The report states that the committee did
notthrow out votes in dispute because of
the “constitutionality of the state election
law. however, but because of ballot box
finding, shifting of ballot bore-so as to
deceive the Republican voters, and other
Alleged frauds. The committee decides
that according to the way of counting most
hvorublc to Elliot, giving him the benefit
of the doubts, Miller, the contestant, still
bu a majority of 757 votes, while, accord-
ing to the strict legal method of counting,
Miller's majority is placed at 1,441
Mr. Wilson (Mu) will make u minority
report for the Democratic members of the
committee.
The Cluylon-ltrecklnrldge (You.
The subcommittee of the house commit.
teeon elections charge-d with investigating
the contested election cast of John M.
Clayton (deceased) against Clifton R.
Breckinridge from Arkansas, heard argu-
ment by err-Attorney General Garland on
the application mude by Mr. Breckiuridg!
for the further hearing of testimony.
After Mr. Garland had finished the con)-
mittce decided that. ,it could not bear the
large number of witnesses that Mr. Breck-
lnridgo asked to have culled because full
opportunity had been given for hearing
their testimony while the subcommittee
was in Arkansas and because as the case
had been closed with the consent of the
wutcstec there was no reason why it should
be reopened. The suiH‘ommittec decided
however to allow lien. Powell Clayton and
Dr. Taylor, of Arkansas, who are now in
\t’nsbimrtou, and Mr. Bn‘ckinridge, to
testify. .\lr. llrwkiuridm- n-(pwstcd that
serum! witnesses he suununzml from Culi—
fomlu to testify as to the firmlry that
’l'lnunns llmxpu- hillml l‘ul. l‘luyzon, but
this was overruled byline stilhumlmllh‘l
on the ground that these witnesses bull
telegraphed full statements while the sub-
committee was in Arkansas.
To Secure l'nre Tenn.
WAsmsuTuu. June «L—le committee
on ways and sump.» lu-hl u mreting yrster-
dflyxml (lurid-«l tu ”lulu-u favorable rev
port on a bill amending the law to prevent
the importation of mlultemted and spu-
rious term. The bill provides for the ex-
amination of imported tens and creates
ollicers for that purpose. Several technical
amendments were made to the bill at the
suggestion of the treasury department.
Congressional (‘utnptlgn Committee.
Wamlxurox, Joust—The Republican
cougressiruml campaign committee organ-
ized by the election of ltcpmseutative
James J. Holden, of New York, chairman,
And Mr. Schuyler 8. ”his, of Michigan,
private sevmtury to Senator Strwkbridge,
twcrvtury. An executive committw, of
which Mr. lleldeu is chairman. was also
appointed.
The Husband's ltorcnxo.
Svmu'ss, X. Y. Jum- 4.~«(‘iuu~les F.
Lewis, of .lnckmn, PAL, is under arrest of
Cortland, charged with grand larceny by
William C, t‘luuullvr, with whom- Will: the
prisoner mu nwuy about u uiombngo. it is
claimed by the lmsluuld that when his wife
dcscrtcd him some of l/cu'is‘ friends held
him until llll’t't' trunks umld be got out of
the house. The cxuruiunliou takes place
today and at number of Mun-m from
Philadelphia are present. Mrs. Chandler
declares tlmt she will not return with her
husband umlcr any circumstances. but
tlm‘ulvus to go buck nmi huvo him prono-
cuml for violation of the revenue low if he
upgmirs ngniust Lewis.
New New York Mute Linn.
Atmxv, June -I, wllills till-cl at the secre-
tory of stun-14 oll’lrxu were its follows: Rela-
ll\'o to buriul plots in Vnn Curilondt Ind
I’vllnuu buy park», New York city; to pro—
vide furnluut terms for deeds and mort-
gages; to provide for wntcrnnpply in (lions
hulls; uppmprmtinu for state armory at
Him; for improving Hil’l't‘lfl in Small)“.
Sprlnus: n-xnnllng heir» of linger Flood,
in Troy; nuwmliuu Whitestuno clilrtcr;
College point chum-r mucmluu'uln regards
inn insulin".
lltgluwny Robbery on the lie-ch.
rimmuuur, 1. .l., Juno 4,—Georga l-‘uldy,
ugcll ll, of I'lllxubctliport, was found no
mumcluus on the touch here yesterday
rimming. bleeding from wounds on the
hand. He mom'cred sufllclently to soy tint
he had been waited and robbed by 3 man
he knew a» Billy, employed” 3 pointer It
1mm; Brunch. His autism, after heating
in... with an iron bar, tried to drown him.
Fuller's injuries are serious. ills «sellout
ll under arrest at long Branch.
Konlmo, incl. Juno 4.~Judgo Daniel
Waugh, of Timon county, was nominated
on the tlftrflm ballot Mulghthlw
Congressman (Ihudlcinthclllnth diaries
U to the fiftieth ballot the vote stood:
Chenille, m: Waugh, M; Holistic. l0:
Huntley, on. On the littrllrrtlnllothugh
received till! votes.
flow flavo- luuo flop".
trouble
m . imam m"
Mixers W
m
dough-
torl'loruuw, Iglriof 9 mend hurried
won‘t them insulin of the effort
of tires crlffnnd hisdeputiestoinmpt
them. Mr. Curries, who is about 85 your!
of use, married Alice, daughter of E. B.
Hole. a landing hanker- of this city, ten
years can. .
The marriage did not result happily, and
n few months ago Mr. Cowles' conduct was
such that his wife refused to live with him
any longer and returned to her father. A
separation was agreed upon, andsiuoe that
time Mr. (Jowles has lived most of the time
at Lockport, where the works of the Curries
Aluminum company. of which he to pres}
dent, are located. On his freq t visits
to this city he has always son "(or his
daughter, who would usually spend the
day with him, in pursuance of the agree-
ment of separation. Mr. Cow on to
the city Monday and in the amen
went to the residence of his mother on
Case avenue, and sent a messenger for
Florence
When she arrived he said he wanted her
to go the depm with him, and the peculiar
ity of his actions aroused the suspicious of
Mrs. Chase, his sister, who was present.
She insisted on going to the depot with
them, our! on arriving there Mr. Cowlee
informed her of his intention to take Flor-
ence with him. Mrs. Chase tmplond him
not to do it, and even resisted his rte to
get the girl on the train. Acrowd ga red,
but Mr. Coulee threatened violence to any
one who interfered with him, and suc-
ceeded in reaching the car with the girl in
his arms just as the train started east. The
alarm was at once given and intercepting
telegrams and officers quickly followed. It
is learned that Mr. Cowles left the train at
Couueaut and drove, from there across the
line into Pennsylvania to be out of the
reach of the Ohio oflicers. The will of Ed
win Cowles left 85,000 it your to each of his
sons and daughters. In the case of Eugene
one-half the amount was secured to his
wife. Dissatisfaction with this arrange
ment is sold to be the cause of Eugene-’2
coursoin abducting his child.
AFTER THE HATFIELDS.
The Outlaw: Fortified In I Mountain
PmHllloodshed I‘m-rod.
Cnmsrfm, W. Va, June 4.-—J. \l’.
Napier, of Pike county, Ky. known along
the Big Sandy at Kentucky Bill. has crenwl
ablgsonsntion in Logan county among
the Hatfields by going before Justice
Atkins at Brownstown and swearing out
warrants for Anne, Cap. douse. and Elliott
Hatfield, Thomas Mitchell, Frank Ellis.
and Clayton Bishop, charging them with
having murdered Dave Strutton at Browns-
town on the night- of May 17 last.
Struttoufihois one of the McCoy lenders.
came over from Pike county, and was
on his way to this city. He stopped over
night at Brmvnstorvu, and the next ru-
ing his dead body was found lying aeside
the Chewpeoke and Ohio railroad track,
about a mile from the town. It is known
that Bishop was in Brownstown that
night, but as for as is now known none of
the others of the accused were in the
vicinity.
It seems the object in swearing out the
warrant is to secure state aid in the arrest
of the Iluttields, after which it would be
emyto turn them over to the Kentucky
authorities, ‘nln; would be only tin; glad to
get their clutches nn them. Struttou was
under indictment in Logan county for a
felony at the time of his death.
The lluttlellbl are well fortified in a
mountain pant. and bloodshed is inevitable.
General Synod of America.
Asuruv PARK. .". J.. June 4.4m» gm-
eral synod of the Reformed church in
America began its eighty-fourth regular
session here today. There are about. an
clerical and in)“ delegates. Those delegates
come from the thirty—live classes which
make up the particular synods of New
York, Albany, Chicago and New Bruns-
wick. The denomination has on; churches,
€00 ministers and 90,000 comnumicnms. A
report of the special committee upon the
proposed union of the Reformed church in
America and the Reformed church in the
United States will be discussed. This com-
mitten was appointed four years ago. The
special connuittco upon hymn hooks up
pointed two yours ago will also report.
Public-an: Hove Their Soy.
Lostms‘. June «t—Jl‘wo immense meet-
ings of publicaus and their partisans were
held yesienlny in this city. The speakers
at these meetings earnestly supported the
novemment‘s scheme, and attacked Mr.
Gladstone for his opposition. reminding
him of the thwvnfoll of his own ministry
through an nttempt to impose a burden-
some and uncalled for tax on beer. The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed at both
meetings. Mill aim or. evidence was
nhowu that the publ nus control usufl‘l—
cicut. proprmtou of the electors to render
the return of many members of mriisment
who may vote against the bill extremely
uncertain, if not almlutclyinnxmsible at
the nut unnernl election.
than n Judge. Now n l'rlwncr.
Currant), June 4.-l'lx—.lullxe Henry S.
Austin, aged 79 years. was sent to jail yew
tcrdoy, there to remain until discharged
by due process of law or until he pays
”fill.“ belonging to the estate of Henry
L. Hall to William I“. "all, the present adv
mlnistrntor of the more. The ear-judge
was mode administrator of the "all estate
in um and served ten years. when he was
removed. llmryllnll married oxirl in 0»—
weko, S. Y.. and perished with her in the
Asbtnbuln (0.) horror. Austin says he ll
pennllm, but the heirs claim browns nu
Moms of land in the south. The entitle
was Worth about 835,111).
Yale's Art crud-int".
New lines, Juno It.-'fho graduation
exercises at the Yale Art. scbml occurred
yesterdoy. Those who marinated tn the
stance 11. make. Following the groduotlou
exerchnnlumhwuservsd to the friends
efths minutes, the graduation thus tan
urinating In a society event.
5::
it:
i
t
it
i
Putnam. . troroooro-t
Win ............. sooooooox.o
Minimum-dolphin, flflrooklyufl. Errors:
MM); moon". Ballerina: 3m,
BuflntonwdCrw:llurphy||dDoily. m-
Inseam.
AtMalo—
.........1 0 0 010 0 0 1-!
Within: ............. 300000103—7
Buns bits: Butt-Io, 7; MW. 9. Errors:
Wad: Flushing, i Bulletins: fhddock
lock. Galvin and Carroll. Attendance, 731.
E
”manage-—
Cblcngo .............. 000000180~4
Cleveland. .....000000000—o
Bose httsn'Cblcngo, 1; Cleveland, 4. Errors:
Clam, 2; Cleveland, 1. Bottom: King-M
Boyle, O‘Brien and Snyder. Anemone, 1,“.
Notion-l hogan.
Athlew‘i’orh—
llewYork.. ..... 00005000 '1
Brooklyn... ....... 010 3 I l 8 0 2 1—”
Bus hits: .‘ew York. 9; Brooklyn, so Errors:
New You, a; Brooklyn. 3. Batteries: Bur-
kott, Rule and Summers; Lovell and Duly. At-
Mdlucc, M».
M. Hiiludelpbluw
Phllndelphin.........0 0| [0 0 4 0 0—!
Boston .............. oooaoooio—o
Bum him: Phllndclp its/I: Bounds. Errors:
Philadelphia, 5; Baotou}
Batteries: Clark-u: edof Ill
:2, Lin: can that will more you
All Lidia Us!
C. n. R. ‘Q
Cl'llg .le” (be! P.~109Nn Jo
sow A’l‘
Plat-tows Drug store.
[it South Harwell.
lllllll I BLESSIIIB to noun:
terror- of tho Wash Boy
sum "08.. I
“Home“. m
clues cou’d relieve rue null tried HUNT!
REM]: I
u. I believe nun" mm!
‘ known”
.
the was of the old way.
no trouble.
MBolllultlolllutn'tlIMI
”cudfigdisliffrdnmplo has (I
I - Boo to
SUFFERING ALLAYED.
IDWIN terms or Horton. In... an:
“l but suffered the rum era-acme: pain In I!
done away with. One
“IHI I "heathen Dirt."
are 1v
Kidneys for rain. Remark Ina-normall-
n . ltookbuloueboluesndwunlicv-
and Bennett, (ileum and Clements. Attend. 15Gb.“ MUM
mam, A.W.Illt0 .lD.vatieucc.lll.,nyr:
A, m,fi,.,,,,_ “I have used Hunt-s Burns! in my palm
for sixteen you. and thermally remand it. "
Cleveland ............ 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0—. cm. L. prups mum“
Cincinnati ........... o o o o o o l a c-t autumn: “r boredom aunt's Blur)?
has him: Clovclnud. 2; Cincinnati. ll. lr- torture-n ForDropunnd Kidney disco-II It
mm: Cleveland. 4; Cincinnati, 1. Batteries: can’t behest.“
“’ndswortbnndRimmcr, For-emu: and Enid-in. “ll ‘9 lull”! from Willi. “INC“! ”‘1
Attend-nee, or». tin-rem. What more is Med 10 m4
“Pittsburg-
Pilubuut.............i 01 I 3 0 0 I 0—:
Chlago .............. 000l20082—R
Base bin: Pittsburg. 9: Chicago. la. Errors:
Put-burg, a: Chicago, 2. Batteries: Hector, Bows
den! and Berger; Couguiin and Eldridge. Air
tcudnuce. 5:5.
Amer-inn Association.
A: Syncw
Syracuse.2fOiO:’00000|0—l
Athletic..0 0 l) 0 0 6 t) 0 0 I) 1 01-5
Base bits: fiyrucuse. ll: Athletic,8 Errors:
8yrncme,5; Athletic, 3. Batteries: lice!» and
Briggs, Esper and Robinson.
AyBrooklyn—
Brooklyn... . ,.0 00200! 30—6
Rochester. ....... 100000000—1
Bose hits: rmklyn.7; Rochester.3. Errors:
Brooklyn. 4; Rochester. 4. Batteries; Matti
mom and Toy. Barr-sud McGuire.
“Columbus-
Columbus... .. 0 l 0 2 0 0 0 s x—J
Toledo ........ ....00020100 3
Base hits: Columbus. 10: fiiledo, A. Errofl:
Columbus, 2; Toledo. 1. Batteries: Easto
O'Connor, Bushman and Sage.
9
At Louisviile—~
Louisvilleh ........ 0 0 0 2 3 0 l 0 x-— 5
St. Louis . ......... 0 0 0 ll 0 2 0 0 0—2
Base hits: hurlsviiln. 10; St. Innis, ll. E110":
Louisville, 1,- St. Louis. 5. Batteries: Stlvetta
and lluuycn, Stratum null Ryan.
Allnutic Association.
At leflnnl - Hartford 3; Washington, 1.
Base bits: Hartford. 4; Washington, 5. En‘OI’S.’
Hartford. 2; Washington. 3. Batteries; Win-
Hiemsn and Moore. Phillips and Riddle.
At Worcester-Wnrceuer, 4; Baltimore. 8.
Bile hits: Wi'rrcestorJ: Baltimore, 7. Errors:
Worcester, 4; Baltimore. 9;. Batteries: buff‘ 0rd
and Quinn-so. Baker and Townsend.
At New Raven—~Xew Haven, 1; flowerind
Bose hits: New Havana; Nays-ark. 3‘ Errors:
Few Btu-n, 2; Newer; 1. Batteries: Dorm Am!
Record. Miller and Duffy.
At Jersey City—Jersey City, to; Wilmington.
3. Base hits: Jersey City, i2: Wilmington,d
Errors: Jersey Qty, c; \Vumxngton, 9. Dollar-
its: Fitzgerald and Murphy. Stein and Common,
They III-jerk to ”drain-5. ’
BusTIIS, June 4.—-’l‘he committee ap-
pointed by the students’ meeting to take
action in mgnnl to the recent acts of vnn~
dnlism at Harvard objected to that part of
theiriustructions relating to the employ-
ment of detectives and called another meet-
ing for last night. at which they tendered
their resignation». The second meeting
\vasastormy one. The committee of iu~
vestigutiou was severely condemned by
several speakers. but a motion to appoint A
committee with instructions to hire Ide-
tective mus lost—Ii: to If». The meeting
then udjorrrnmi. It was stated at. the meek
ing that if some decisive action wm not
taken the faculty would abolish athletics
at the university. The result of the meet.
ing causes mucfltllsnmmlntmcnt to friends
of Harvard.
(lolrtchI-l'nlr.
Sax l‘rmxnsm. June 4.~—llenuau Del-
richs, of New York, and Miss Theresa Fair,
daughter of ex-L‘nited States Senator
Juries ti. Fair, Were married inst evening
at the home of the bride's mother in this
city. The wrcmony was celcbmtcd accord-
ing to the rites of the Roman Catholic
church, Archbishop Riordan officiating.
The bride was attended by her sister. Mlle
Birdie Fair, Miss Lillie O'Connor, Mlle
Nellie Jullitfe, Miss Jennie Blair and Miss
Bells Smith, and the groom by George POL
lock and David liar-nee, of New York.
After the Wedding late the bride and groom
left for New York. The wedding drew m
a marvel of twenty, twisting 3.000.
Prefer-ml lie-lb lo Imprisonment.
from, N. \'.. .luue -|.—Wheu the jury
in the «we of D. Webster Stoddard, who
has been on trial for forgery at llerk'uuu
announced it venlict of guilty, Stud
011M umlwent into on nuleroom of the
court house, pulled a revolver from his
pocket add shot himself through the head.
It is thought that. be will die. The cue ll
the most sensational ever tried in Heer'
mer county and the unexpected tragedy at
its close creates meat excitement.
lusty-n" You. of Wedded Lilo.
Barman, Mon... June innuendo: Al~
(red Bacon and Simon: Reed Bacon ecle-
brntcd the ulxtydlfth anniversary of their
mmtnge, which took plus in 1815. Mr.
Bacon lstflond his wifolsfliyelnof use.
Both were born in Hartford and have lived
hm all their lives. lloth families nou-
Ioclnted with the cart; history of the town,
the Bacon sum having settled here be-
lero the King Philip war.
hut-o Itch-I I Erratic.
Paula, June 4.-‘\f. Counter», minister
of the interior, has ordinal the released
Imam Michele from when, the doctors
having decided tint sin is o tun-tic.
A Ill. Price for hurl...
lions, Juno d—Blgnor Arise. the Bacillus
merchant who was recently captured by
brim-ode, has boon released on the pay.
meat of o ransom of mm
. W.WM
m Due d'ovleuu Morn-d.
Pants, June {.ml’mldeut Carnot he
signed the portion of the Due d’Orlcons,
and hevrill be conducted to the frontier
on“ the come! night.
Inflow favor-lush...
1m. June tw’l‘ho Germ m
MMMJMMH quarantined“
naphtha-011mm“
‘Ofi m
ll
“MM' “" w.
llllNT’S REMEDY?
c. N. Cum-«rot. 80k Amt. new York.
lilllSTllllSl
From Black Rock, delivered every Saturday men—
in.
un, (landfills, Salt Fish.
. Spinach, Radishe; Asparagus
From Green's Fm every morning.
Pure Tomato Catsup, Imported
Sardines.
GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY.
llll'l ZELUFF
The Paula’s 8qu
36 Main Street, Norwalk,
Is the Place
To mute low prica on all kinds of
F URNITURg
"" ‘ A ’5"*W"’
BAP!" C()A CHES
So‘d \Vllllun' .rc :m! to (“:91 0h, mote
Parlor and Chamber Suits
BOW CHEAP!
lo inc: everglrng 10 to 15 per cent. lower than
ham l uracil.
HORSES
Buggies, tannin, Carriages,
teaches, Harnesses, Etc.
[loving removal my entire Livery Stock to the
Nor-walk Fair- Grounds
] now offer
20 II ORSES
A‘ll)
40 WAGONS,
Dollie all Single Harnesses
Of all kinds, at low pritn
Call and sea stock and get prices.
s. w. "Erlcoonv.
Bulb“
lilbll l urn
FINE
Newllutler
220 a lb.
BUY YOUR SUGAR HERB.
WHY '1’
if you don’t know, we may be
able to tell you the
reason why.
fl
....
Norwalk Chronicler