“miniaturization
Young Otto Leuth Hanged ‘u
Columbus, 0.
illi Ins screams rem out
no Brutal arms. or nine lento
Drapes, of (harem. Wes firmly
Avenged—Che W. light Years old and
Bedlam ller with a Hammer.
Warns. 0. ,Aug. m -—Otto lauth. the
boy murdper of Cleveland, was hanged in
th. mass of the penitentiary shortly after
Wtbis morning. The drop fell at
”I. The young criminal’s neck was
New and he was pronounced dead at
I”.
Ilia Fight for Life.
Chivmxn, Aug. zit—One week ago the
lanccontinued eiforts of the attorneys of
the prisoner and of disinterested local
philanthropists in t case of Otto Lentil,
the murderer of his a Thompson, came
to an end. The courts refused to interfere
withtbe sentence, and the state board of
us, after full consideration of the
“refused to recommend a commute-
lion of punishment
The last resource of the defense was then
exhausted and Leuth was sentenced to be
hanged Aug. ‘49.
Young lanth’s Crime.
0n the morning of May 9, 180, Maggie,
tho “8-year-old daughter oi Jacob Thomp-
man, left home for school.
Shadid ot return at noon and her parents
We alarmed. Nobody had seen the
.. W, child, and the most diligent search failed
“to give a clewto her whereabouts. The
kidnaping theory was adopted, and de-
fectives were put on the case. The ofllcers
visited nearly every town in northern Ohio.
Finallyadisagreeable odor coming from
under the house of William Leuth, one of
Thompson’s neighbors, led to the discovery
of the shockingly mangled body of the
missing girl.
The corpse was found by Otto's father.
This was on June 9. At first Otto denied
all knowledge of how the body came under
the house, but later he made a confession,
admitting that he enticed the girl into the
house, took her upstairs, assaulted her,
and beat out her brains with a hammer.
Theyouug fiend's mother was in the hos-
at the time, and his father was at
workiu Fremont, 0. lie had things all
his own way at home. He left the body
upstairs for two days, then carried it into
the cellar, pushed it far back under the
house and then threw lime over it.
An Uneoneerned Principal.
The trial of the boy, who is but 17 years
of age, came on in December last. Insan-
itywas the defense and murder the ver-
dict. While the jury was out young Lenth
pa-ed the time in jail eating, smoking,
and playing cards lie evinced no emo-
tion when the verdict was announced, but
his mother, who had fainted almost daily
in court, created a scene by denouncing
the judge and jury as murderers.
A Prightfnl Love Tragedy.
VlENNA, Aug. fl—The city architect.
Herr Saling, disturbed at the attachment
his lSyearold daughter had formed for a
lieutenant named Fischer in the Lancers,
starud with the girl for a holiday jaunt in
the Tyre], hoping thus to cure her of the
infatuation. Herr Saliug and his family
had reached Oesthal, a small village with
one hotel, when they learned that the lien-
tenant was following them, and before
night he arrived and put up at the hotel
where they were stopping. The parents of
Miss Saling watched their daughter care-
, fully that she might have no‘ communica-
tion with Fischer, and for several deysshe
was not out of their sight.
Be Shot ller Down.
On Today morning the young lady
left her apartment to go to the breakfa‘
room slightly in advance of her father,
and, upon reaching the room occupied by
the lieutenant, the door was suddenly
thrown open and he sprang into the pas-
sageway, seized the girl around the waist,
dragged her into his room, placed a pistol
against her temple and blew out her
brains. Then, taming the weapon upon
himself, he fired again and fell dead beside
her. Attracted by the reports, the terriiled
guests ran to the apartment where the two
bodies were found stretched upon the
floor. The mother of the girl, as it bay
pened, was the first toentcr, and she faint
ed at the sight. She has been alternately
conscious and unconscious ever since, and
fears are felt that she will never recover
her Ierson.
Cause of the Deed.
Lieut. Fischer left a letter upon his table
narrating the incidents of his life until he
encountered Miss Saling, telling of his love
for her, the bella that it was 'rrciprocated
and the utter useleasnesa of his hoping to
ever marry her, owing to heart disease
which he had inherited, and which had in—
creased in its intensity to such a point a
to insure his dismissal from the army. His
physician had warned him against mar-
rhge, and now when he saw fame, position
and his love lost to him, he had resolved to
end his life at once, and in ending it to end
also the life of this girl.
“llmkymlhwilwiaga.
Cotonou, 0.. Aug :8. —-“liroeky”
Smith, the Cincinnati murderer. was'
hanged at 2:25 this morning.
lilo (Muse.
ky" Smith, who was convicted of
m ng Mrs. Bridget Byron, an inof-
fensive old woman. in Cincinnati, on Jan.
1, mo, was a drunken, worthless fellow.
0n the night of Jan. 7, when very drunk.
he entered the home of his victim and de»
maohd thatshe at once band over all the
money she had. Upon her refusal Smith
killed her with a knife, and then began a
search intimate government bonds that
he knew she had in the house, but failed
tenet the valuables. The murderer was
menieaving the house aboutitolcioek in
the morning, and was arrested the nest
day. ills victim lived long enough to tell
the name of her areallaut.
Iagiieir fluid liays ckleage Breweries.
Ohm, Aug fl-Tke Journal says:
”Another‘big brewery deal la-ln
”laden investment company. of M
In, has purchased the following brew-
«in: Rudolph llraud Brewing dompany.
Barthel-ray a Light. known as the United
first. Blowing company; if. G Schmidt
bowing company. Weiss Brewing enm-
ead the Dartholornay & Rousing
AtlewYork—
lewYork ............ Iorsoroo I
(lilieago .............. 0 0 0 o ll 0 I 0 i-—i
Base hits: New York. It, Chicago, 7. Errors:
New York, l; Glucago,i . Batteries: Crane
and
Brown. King and 30W M as»
At Brooklyu— 1°
and nalow,iiakelyandllrenaaa.
Natlonailaague.
Atlloelon—
Boston..... 000 00'0‘000—0
Cincinnati .......... QIDOGIIOx-l
”soososs
li—ll
00 DISDDD—I
Benefits: Chicago“: Philadelphiafllrron:
(mic-u. Is; museum-.5. Wis-brand
Nagle, Gleasouandschriver. __,_
At Brooklyti"
Cleveland ............ osooooooo—r
kooklyn ............. 100000011—0
Baseline: Cleveland, A; Brooklyn.“ Mull:
Cleveland. 4; Brooklyn,‘ .. Batten“: Viau and
Zimmer, Love“ and Clark.
At NewYorb—
NewYork..........,.0 0 0 3 l 0 l 0 I—D
Pittaburg ............ 000010000—i
Baseline: New York,0:l’ittsburg,9. Errors:
New York. l: Pittsburg. 7. flatteriu: Sharon
and Nurphy, Erper and Wilson. a‘ .
The attendance was as follows:
Irooklyn ....................... l,
New York ..................... mil M
Pbiladelpbia ................... 770 test
, ......................... 067 I,”
Totals ...................... A,” 7,940
American Association.
_At Philadelphia—
Athletlc .............. 030200.00—7
Columbus ........... o 0 3 5 t 0 I tau-4]
Base hits: Athletic 9: Columbus 2!. Errors:
Athletic, 8; Columbus. l Batteries: Seward,
Hughes and Baldwin: Chamberlain and O‘Connor
At Baitimore~
Baltimore.,,.........0 0 o 3 o l o l l~6
Bt.l.ouis ............. oooooooII—I
Basehlts: Beltiruore.9: St. bonus. Errors:
Baltimore, 3; St, lsmis, 4. Batteries: Baker
and Townsend, Ramsey and Muuyon.
At Rochester—
Bocbeater.. ”000 10 1000—3
Toledo ..... ....0 0 o I 2 e s 0 2—5
Base hiia Rochester, 4; Toledo, 3 Errors:
Rochester, 1; Toledo, l. Batteries? 'l'iIcomband
Grimm, llealy and Briggs.
AISyracuse—
Syracuse. ..,.0 0 o 0 i o 0 0 0—]
Louisville... . ,..0 o 0 o I 2 fl s 3—"
Atlantic Annotation.
At Harrisburg ——llarrisburg. i: New Haven, 2
Buaehits: Harnslmrg,li; New llaven, 8. Errors:
Harrisburg, 2; New Haven, '3. Batteries: Baxter
and Bommers. Gilllland and lloiford.
At labanou~Newark, 2: lab-non. i. Base
hits: Newark, 5: Laban“, I. Errora; Newark.
smith and hlcCaffrey.
AN UNNATURAL FATHER.
Bevnltlag Revelations of Cruelty lulu la
a Private Pennsylvania Ila-e.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.—.Dr Henry M.
Wethrill, secretary of the state committee
on lunacy of the board of public charities,
has just returned from a visit to the west-
ern part of the state, during which, near
Franklin, Venango county, he discovered
arevoltingcase of cruel treatment by a
father of his crazy son.
He found a haggard, emaciated, pale
faced man, with thin beard and long, un-
kempt hair, covered by a grimy remnant
of a woman s calico skirt, in the house of a
farmer named Y.oung hastened about his
waist, next to the skin, was a thick leather
belt, towbich was attached a strong iron
chain about eight {m long, held by a
staple driven In the window casing.
The unfortunate was ilcorge Young, '28
years old. Beneath the window was a
hard wooden setiee, his only bed. The
floor was worn in a circular groove, about
which the poor fellow walked his weary
way. Since his twelfth year he had been
so confined. When two years old he was
seized with acute pneumonia, and his
mind became hopelessly shattered. The
unfortunate man was taken in charge by
the authorities
Wigton'e Defalratlou Recall“.
New You, Aug. 3. —Charles Gilpin, as
signer of the Glamorgan lrou works, of
Pbiladelphis. has: brought suit against
William J. McCall and several others to
recover ”2.000. The suit grows out of the
defalcatlon of Charleen Wigton, former
treasurer of the company, and it is claimed
the defendants received this money. which
belonged to the company, from Wilton.
The greater part of the money received by
Wigton was spent in gambling, and the
assignee of the iron works has brought
action against Phil Daly and a number of
other prominent gambling house pro-
prietors. -_
lie “at Ills Little Brother.
Unca, N. Y.. Aug. m-vlra Evans, the
byese-oldaon of livanP. Evans, of Holland
Patent, was accidentally shot byhla broth-
er, Bertie. aged ll, Thursday. The two
brothers were hunting along Nils Kile
creek when a Wiber ride in the bands
of the elder brother was prematurely dis-
charged, the ball passing through tbelnng
of the younger brother, ciusing almost in.
atant death. Coroner Cook. of this city,
has been summoned and will hold an 16
guest tomorrow.
the Duelist Dead. the Other Dying.
Momma. Aug. 9.—Narsh Turners-Ii
Steve Warrick fought a duel at Middl-
borough Wednesday night. Turner used
a pistol and Warrick a knife. Warriek
Iiedwltka bulletinkisheart aud‘l'urner
was stabbed seventeen times and will die.
The men fought like demons tardiness
minutes. Tamer is a member of the
'l‘nrnerfaction.
Dropped Dead at a tire.
Parnassus”, Aug. so.~—A barn used
blelliarn Richter, in llosborougb, was
burned Wednesday. All the live stock,
eaesptonehorse. which perished, wasgotr
isnout safely. After the fire, Mr. Rich-
ter, whohad worked hard tosave hisprop
arty, dropped dead, presumably from heart
Abraayl lied to lsriga.
Phil, Aug. flux Abranyihaarssin-
edbbasatintbs lluugarian chamber of
be deputissowiugtotheacandalcsuaed by
lb publication of an alleged interview
with Prince Bismarck, which the inter
lsuounesrhs a fabrication
Weather Blinding
The weather promises to i p.11
“.mmuumw
Cello eithelleed'erh “that [new
for Wayward City lloye.
Those who have read of the Banks Hans
at Kern, near Hamburger many, that
remarkable and u no institution’dr Im-
manuel Wichern, recognise in it the
prototype of that little industrial commu-
nity which more than two years ago was
established in Columbia county, N. Y., lino
: the the name,the Burnlmm industrial
farm. Tbetwoarealiksinpurpose,in
and in the methods of training em-
p ed. Wichern‘s experiment is, how-
ever, widely known, and its success has
been demonstrated in its beneflcent results,
while Burnnam farm is yet lni infancy,
unknown even to many of the people
of our own state.
The Bumham industrial farm wastr-
ganlsed to save boys who are ts to-
ward the cri classes. The
£1 r classi or facilities therefor
reformatoryiastltutlons of tbestste,
forcing the boys committed who have not
yet become depraved or incorrigible into
the com uonship of those in whom crlm
,inalhsts arefullydevelopcd,wasthe
condition which was strongest lnnrging
the establishment of a home like this, far
removed fromthecity, onslarge farm in
healthful surroundings, where these truant
or vagrant boys not yet incorrigible might
be sent, might llve under good influences,
and have opportunity for the training of
hand and mind.
The farm, formerly an old Shaker settle-
ment, compriseswlacresof land, under a
fairly good state of cultivation, ina“re-
gion of pure air and lovely fields and for-
ests.” Lake Queecby bounds it on one
side and the mountains lookdown upon it.
The farm is organized on the family
plan. The cottages left by the Shaken
have become the home each of a poop of
boys. The system of awards and punish- .
mentsisthat of Mettray. There is a de—
partment of manual training for the buys,
a where those showing special sptnees are
taught full trades and others prepared to
enter trades as advanced apprentices. Some
will be taught farming, some gardening,
and all that labor In ennobling. The disci-
pline is firm, yet kind, and each boy has
some one who Is interested in him individ-
ually. There are no walls about the farm;
everything is free and open. Yet the boys
who go there wicked, I ulgnr, petty thieves,
perhaps liars, swenrere, truants, stay there,
lead clean lit es, and learn to be honest,
pure and upright
Though established less than three years
ago there are already good results to be
seen. Fifty-two boys have been at the
farm, and of these more than twenty have,
afterntraining of a year or more, been
sent back to their parents or to places
found for them, cured of bad tendencies, to
lead upright and honest liv.es indeed, its
capacity for good seems limited only by its
means. Boys are pressing to the gates
who cannot be admitted. We have spoken
of the efficacy of preveuthe philanthropy
Is there u better opportunity to employ it
than here, to diminish the number of the
criminal classes. to save boys who have no
hand powerful enough, no heart strong
enough to help them? And from another
standpoint, Is there a more profitable In-
vestment for society? The yearly average
expense from one criminal would furnish
sufficient funds to rescue and train many
boya~.\ew York State Charities Record.
The Paris Butcher Boy’s Apron.
From the dimmest era, In. lost in oi)
scurity, the Paris butcher boy has worn a
uniform betokening the trade of which he
is intarinbly a cheerful ornament. The
apron he wears is a most curious affair, and
he himself must be regarded as the aristo—
crat of apron wenrers, for he sports no less
than three aprons at once Two of these
aprons are apparently superfluous, as they
are rolled up and fastened at each side, the
third' Is worn in front and held in place
across the breast by ostring made into a
peculiar knot at the back.
Whenever you we this odd knot you may
be named a butcher's apprentice has tied
it. The method of making It requires as
delicate manipulation as does the success-
ful arranchm-nt of the white necktie, and
our gallant butcher boy takes as much
”as with its constmctiou as any swell
ing for a bull. its tying isa profound
secret, and no matterwbat inducement you
oifer he won't disclose it—you must become
a butcher boy to find it out. With his
flesh, white aprons, ruddy complexion and
closely cropped hair— for never by any
chance does he wear shat during the func-
tions of his unite—the butcher boy is by
no means an unnppetiziug object—Wide
Awake
\ (‘ urioua Family History.
An interesting bit of family history was
brought to light in (.‘lurk Birchnrd's omen. .
Mrs. A. M. Cook presented the incomplete
naturalization papers of her father, desir-
ing their completion,» she has a claim
against the United States government, and
it is required by low that she take out half
uralizntiou papers, she having been born
in England. Her father, Jasper Fletcher.
took out his first papers in Cambridge,
llls., in will, but before taking out his sec-
ond papers he started overland for Califor
his, and while on the way the party was
attacked by indium. The mother was
killed, and the father, Mrs. l oo,k than
Mary Fletcher, a girl of Ii, and her Syner-
old sister taken prisoners. Mr. Fletchc
afterward escaped, the elder daughter's lib-
erty was bought, while the younger sister,
If alive, is still a captive of the ludlana.
The father went to Salt lake City, where
he died, and the second papers were never
never taken out. So Airs. (fink got a cum
plction of her futhcr's “were, and this
makes her a naturalized citizen of the
United States—Davenwrt (in) Democrat.
Alligators to lie Protected.
Fashion's mandate that purm, reiicules,
traveling lama and footwear must be made
of alligator hide has made alligator hm
inganindustry In lsmisinou and Florida,
and the muster» are rapidly being exten-
lniltated. 50 marked has been this do-
struction that the police jury of Plaque-
minaparisb, La, hitti- lIcen compelled to
prohibit further hunting. It acorns that
alligators feed largely on musk rats, and
since the lemening of the number of the
former the rats have increased enormously
and have seriously damaged crops. —Philo
dolphin [Antigen ..
A teeny Illbie.
a iiibIe has just been rediscovered in the
Vatican library which is in Hebrew. it i
supposed to be the oldest in the world, and
is valued at mm it In so weighty that
itreunlres “to men tollftit, thebtnding
being in heavy metal. in the year in! the
Jews of Venice offered Pope Julius ll its
weight in id for II. but though bower
financially up just then be refilled
lb ole! —Tos'onto lep‘lre.
my He's an.
thsnifl‘wtht a solemn looking else
Jou- bl
Jagu- all li‘l'ifl'tdfl‘ms
t
the Mum's Dear
a
IIIlTIlN PUIN"
SUIIHER RESRR'I‘
--~—-:(ONS:~—-
LONG ISLAND SOUND.
NEW ATTRACTIDNS THIS
‘ SEASON.
SEA Fllllll UF lL‘l. KINDS.
First-Class Restaurant.
FINIIHNSTIHN R INUBHL
rnorms’rons. In!” t!
30101}; 130mm
THE STEAMER “MEDEA,”
CA I'l'. II. RDWLAN D.
'I'1me Table
Daily trips from South Norwalk to Home Palm
and Bell! land—malls In 1250p In “Up. In.,
8 9) p m, 5 to p or
no: BIrl’I’li nusr
9 IN) a m In 51?th Norwalk
ll 2.5a. m.
l 30 p. In “
2”,, m .. .. .
4 all p. In. to WI min PoiLI and South Newark.
6 if) p m .. .. .. .
runs am. mush
as). In In wt: son mini,
9”) a In to ‘30th waalk.
ii fills m I Wile-In l’otntn d South Nurasék.
136 p In, 0 >0th Noreen.
2.:0 p. m
t '26 p In I.) Wilson Point nndSo ”Ill Norwa k.
h '5 p m
ma w Laos rnmr.
8 40 a. In. Io Iiell Island and no on Palm
l.‘.'tl p. iT‘.
All p. In to Bell Island and South Norwall.
6.30 p. III
SUNDAY TRIPS.
. cave Dell lrlsnd 9 30a In in 5.:th Norwalk
Leave South Nnrsmk Iur it «no Pam! and Dell
Island :0 an s u. , 113:} p m , 2.60 p. m . 3 ii) p. In ,
'I (ll p m.
have Not-m Print f r Sou h Somali: I 3). m.,
lib In ,245p In. 4 Ibp In I;.'0m ilenlsisrd
and Vilsdn l’mut) 63”) In, her Ir p
Fara one way, Inc; llacurslun Ticketr. 25c
The Indra wIlI Hop nl Der on' l‘oim on any of
it- lt‘ uhr Irlpe, when Ihere are pueengcrs logo.
on or I i!
'l'le nodes may he engaged for local Izht Excur-
~lon~ at rcasor able raves Terms upon application
In the Captain Isn't II
To New York? In li'rhi ’l'w-Ilinumwnnd
a llalf
The New and Palms: Steamer
‘ .
‘ CAPE CIIAIlLES, "
('API‘. [Ill-2 D I. BTW!"
VIM ommI-nce makirullnflj Input" New Yori.
l'uIIIiorl. hail-Iy 2.: il ‘poml
E’ |l‘l'i All l‘ltll'ft-Zsr‘outh ‘ urwa‘ k to \- r
York. ril z’c it‘ll, hiccnlr: ucumm. w rents. on
aunaerr
HON DAY. JUNE 18th,
The-ream- f It II Imw Aliaun l' .I..I u a. m». U!
Ilousstome 1m Iran-L --on ll N rank at HI? a 3
In ileIumIn-h 'cam Nrw in k l’mr in, law. ltu.r
lento! Jvflfls n street, at am t In, and mu.
Thizly drean-ct Bart user at . i5 p In. wen-cl
lurl .nlr tram at “la-an Point Pm nah-t axd'
r rther l1 frfmaltli app}: to l' ii in ,\T Aaull
l'm ed Maire l lprc re Company. own“. awn:
emits) slauisl't s.
rtreet, New Yos k. rm If
KDUSATONIC BAILBDAD.
Dallllllll 8 soswsu lill'iillilli.
W Jane ilth. use
Pa-euger 'l‘ralas.
WU'I'lls'
LIME Lv.llo. Nor-elk Ar. Wilson Pixel
Tunas “Imam aware.
Ill‘l “ 32: “ 885 “
Ions ' Ion ‘ Ion) "
Hip-u llOpm ll‘lpm
itil no ' in "
6“ line 63 Iiacd It” "l'a d
sou DD’I ' lib " “
101 ms) ‘ low " '
runner,
sees:
nflp I
NCDII’I‘II.
by. Vince Point. Lv. tin. Nevwall antiorwaII
.3 .. .. ‘36 .. .. .0 ..
list " _Dlli ' visas.
hm " mains: snap a.
lit) “Ilrsd £10 “Him [In Sued
5659.6. bl? “ Tlpt
.. fl” .
[lilo ‘llxed :05 'Ilsec Intuit-n
annual
975a,. ”I. . n.
“WILD '3 .v .
have Benign-purl In l'uwru‘. ,
Libs In acuanmr . ,
WAN ’
Kline. In Illh I
no. I. Miami I ,
mum rs
- to “rough p es.
'7” “
two: oaIyaelarar mar iiarrtualm
'Beeruuiy as for as New lllforc
'a. ll mam \m ,..,, b we.
I. I. krona-IV
a A i-gwIau lot. Par-an -‘
Bennett d Hosted,
38 Iain St" So. Norwalk.
Data, Fish, Hysmrs
lrIiII, Valentin, l’ulm, Dc
Ill All Klein in Their we.
Al WHOLESALE AND llElMl
It I salts urn nus-I r a Milli?!"
SOB" Ill-WA“ SAVING! Hill
5] Imam '
rMyfro-lhltanmadgprs I win.
salstsrduevsubgrf’rs-tle ,'
Manes-seam».
album Ins.
loss It. has.
Om. Inches“
milks! I-. .
during these
Extra Fine Creamery Butter,
Hazard’s Boneless Sardines
Hazard’s Mayonnaise Salad Dressing,
R R. Boneless Chicken bTulkey,
R. R. Boneless Ham Cx Tono'ue
Soused Mackerel,
F. A. Ferris’ Boneless Bacon,
, Sugar Cured Hams and Pig Pork,
Ledgewood Farm Bottled Milk,
" The Best Tea and Coffee in the Market
UIIAIliRS Ii. ' SiiMUUR’S
33 Washinoton Street.
THHH HI
BUUTS RNU SIIUES
GLOVER & OLSEN ’S
81’ EC! A Is’l‘IICL' :
Our Surah Kill Luvlim' $2.00 Silikfi are the filib'nt cwr offered III South Norwnili,
Luilw' French XIII ”and Se'Wc‘d. Ladws' From-b turned and units at prIcee that
wrll hfilflflitili you.
A full line nf Lzrdwn', (JIIIldn-n‘a and Mule Shoes that Will pay all if) exanurm,
CLOVER & OLSEN,
headers in the Boot and Shoo Trade.
I'IIHSH Hams
Hlehrat a
I use and we
,er that will
Ham.
Vice l’InuhnI aul ii- usual Manager Jul Huu' h .
Try them
hot days.
HIHIHHHHII are
then excel
km of no
compare WlIIl
Try them
during those
Ill‘a‘m‘. '
‘_ I517: .4'
Steamboat to New York.
:CtlflfllNCIIfl MONDAY, ”A? 1.,
The Steamboat “cIrv or ALBANY"
Wm nuke duly arms" You", Ieavxnr moth Non-rail a: file at llrumlng rem New York:
wines meu. p In last
it street. sac v to Jo y M and naturdsys half hour earlier.
mun-Id from“ . a n or 5;. . VareJhugie, 10min; [scum u. w rem:
’UIlUUI-IIIISS ANII HATS
AT 'I'llll OLD "AND 0'
Tl-IADDEUS GUYER,
(saceemr ls 'l'. Bun- Geyu ties),
SPRING-WOOD,
ALL ORDERS PROMI’TIIY FILLED.
City People find it to their advantage to trade
with us.
GI‘V In “I?“ A. TRIAL.
Horse Buyers
We are constantly re-
,pelvlng Flue Horses,
suited to all purposes.
Youwill find the El!-
ES'l‘ coacnnns. the
’ BEST BOMBERS, the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and altogether- the
BEST ASSORTHENT or
SALE HORSES in Fair-
neld County. Parties
wanting any kind of a
Horse. can be suited
’HERE. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANTED.
Ill. ll. PARSONS.
BRRUKSIUH S'I'IIRK FIRII.
us if
some ll. mums,
Wholesaloand Winnie! luaII kindest
SUM. lNII .WIIIIII
Brick, Lime, Cement.
Blue Stone, Etc.
Lehigh, backawanna, Locust
Mountain. 'Franklin, and
Wilkesnarro Goals.
HQHRI I8? RUBBER PAINT
Yard ' {not of Washington and Mar
shall Sti'-ir".-t Bruno‘- otficp at Stilsou
Hwas [’1'ch
-—-« 909-, ~—
“. n ., WEI:
THOMAS, DAYTON
PHILADELPHIA.
'l‘tIc TIIoIIIns,Ihc Best in IlIe
ll'orld, Iti-inch Cur, 86.00.
The ”nylon, u-ineh Cut, 95.:
W. C. QUINTARD'
MUSIC II ALL BLOCK.
W. H. MEEKER & CO.
SOLE AGENTS
121.1. ‘80.!
“Hanna” Steam {Han
Plumbing,
Steam. and
Gas Fitting.
Tin and Sheet iron Work.
STOVES, RANGES.
AND T] N w A II.
Platinum 2: . on for
Steam and Hot iir llcaiim:
“UNIV ll ALL BLOCK
IR WASHIRR'I‘UN S'I‘REH'I'
L. H. DECKER.
Dealer in
Wall l’apcra. l'uiuls, olla. (-Iasa
Brushes, (touch Colors
and Vurnlshcs.
A R'I‘ISTS’ 60005.
Vci‘ liliilin'rl llQlIll) WOOD FILLER. inst
fillmg for pine and hard wear. a, wilhuut rubbing.
ItKlKh’fl Pitll’AltiiD i' ALSO! FINISH for
walls. rilehatln
Silll’llhliil'li PARAGON ”MCI! \ ANNIE“.
best. for lmlh "romp. 0 .mm- dmms. tr Will not
rpm In turn whm'
Painting, Paper Hanging
and Decorating.
HITS! HITS'
Sprino' Styles.
Still and Soft lists, .‘lllk lists.
unmmdtmt'rmh Hauler-charm
lioy boys. Intrinmfiliatrfov-euat
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
Panic-tar atsealion paid to
fixing, aunt-g and Ironing
[ilk lists. an
CHARLES
”new
Home Dressed Poultry a Specially.
orders Delivered Pro.
53 Washington will.
RUM. '
Examine flnr Staci
SECURE PRICES REFUSE
PURCHASING.
—WB ARI OFFERING—-
Grand Induoemenis
CASH Bums.
IIIIMHNII HHS
sag 3m
FURNITURE
RRHI'I‘ BARGAINS.
David Stow
80. MAIN STREET,
UP STAINS.
OUR WALL PAPERS,
more particularly our new
low-cost Wall Papers, are
especially noticeable for cor-
recl style and effective col-
onng, and our line is en-
tirely different from what
the local dealer can show
you.
Your own painter or pop-
or hanger can obtain from
us any Wail Papers of your
sPII-cuon.
Just-pl! P. hchugh k. 00.,
3 West 42d 8t
x’l‘mt House from 5th Ave.)
“use on. cream-s
Original Kidney and Liver Hurt
Crown Planers and Pills.
health.
All Indies [lee
..B It. A.
Craig Medicine 00.. Tamale. N. J.
SOLD AT
Plaisted‘s Drug Store.
apti South Norwalk.
Ml ramincr in
rare to l883 ,
0m: .._,. lecithin Street,
III; Incl: Porn. cons
A. _A. licLEAll’S
SRI'I'IRHR RRlIIISIIII
65 NORTH MAIN STREET, _
Doll’l‘ll NORWALK, . 60"
flotilla-laps
Carriage Repository
Alfid‘ififll’ifilfih‘ifl to the he”. use
have to select from. MI ”W
make, warranted sat insist. iho lads-auri-
Surreys, Buggies, rm
Concorde, Spindles. M
Certs, Business Wm,
Grocery and lllk
Wagons.
CARRIAGE REPAIRING PBDIPTL :
ATTENDED T0.
”a; A. McLEAI.
“on w an "m," 5..”
New York. mfih 1
They are the only Safe Remedies rouse tor these
afflicted wivh Brlzlrt a Disease, Liver (mmpldntafl
Urinary AII’ecIions Only those in lb
per runs are the Unmal and I only kidney
and Liver (‘nrs that will restore you to m
C. 3 l'ntelatoflfl, l
‘I
{I
Norwalk Chronicler