Could 0th Stay
That Long.
......
i so out In JIIll cannon.
’ " wean-mngsenuu rim
hall-g 0- .- Victory, but
’hlnlclsee :twolght Proved
We. Ia. Sept. l'f.—-Tho great
markedtheevening'a
m Bowen crossed
to bet “in, which was
but the club refused
but. Time was called at 9:29.
3“The Ill] Commences.
. l—Both men sparmd warily for
. lg. Carroll smiled and seemed
, t. Both fainted a number of times
I Bowen lauded twice on the neck and
1 . on the left side of the face. Carroll
» eground in both cases and the crowd
cheered lustily, with the Bowen element in
the ascendancy.
Round 2—After sparring for an opening
Bowen landed on the neck. Carroll rushed.
but was promptly met, and a sharp rally
followed. Both men went in with right
and left, and the blows followed each other
in rapid succession. Bowen had altogether
the best of the fighting, landing repeated-
ly on the head and body and getting in one
vicious blow over the heart. When the
round ended Carroll had decidedly the
worst of it.
Carroll Driven to the Ropes.
Bound 3—Cnrron showed the effect of
the hard drubbing in the previous round.
Bowen landed a number of body blows and
received a vicious upper cut in the stomach.
Carroll was greatly winde and spurred for
wind during the rest of the round.
Round 4—Carroll led with his right. but
was fought to the ropes, where sharp figho
ing followed, Bowen having the best of it.
On the breakaway Bowen landed on Car-
roll's wind with his right, following it up
withahard punch on the chest. Carroll
Monroe more cautious and finally landed
heavily on Bowen’s mouth. Sharp lighting
followed. in which Bowen had rather the
best of it apparently. landing at will with
do.
Both Men Groggy.
Round 5~Bowen landed on Carroll’s
.and receivedalike blow in return,
but succeeded in landing five blows in quick
succession on Carroll’s face: Furious in-
fighting followed, and both men were very
groggy. Bowen had to be carried to his
met.
Round 6—Carroll forced the lighting at
once and both men Went at it with both
hands. Bowen got in a blow with his
right back of the ear and Carroll went to
the ground. He quickly recovered and
a rally followed in which neither did much
damage.
Round l—Carroli landed lightly on the
chin and received a dig in the stomach.
Round 8-Cnrroil led. finding Bowen's
lip. receiving a counter on the wind. Car-
, roll found Bowen’s chest with his right
and received right and left blows on the
neckin exchange. When the round ended
Carroll’s right shoulder and neck were
seen to be badly discolored.
Round 9—Carroii landed twice on Bow-
en’s neck and received a vicious drive in
the stomach in return. Bowen showed
very quickly and landed on Carroll’s neck
in one, two order. Bowen had slightly the
beat of the fighting.
Round 10~Bowen led, and light ex-
changes followed. Bowen then landed in
one. two. three order on the neck, follow-
ing up the blows with two heavy right
hustlers on the bend and over the heart.
Carroll did little damage in return.
Carroll Wanna lip.
Round ll—Carroll landed twice in the
month, and Bowen’s lips began to swell.
Then Bowen landed twice in the body and
once on the side of the head. which caused
Carroll to break ground.
Round l2-A fter opening for an opening
Carroll landed II right handed blow on the
neck and got away without a return. The
round ended while the men were sparring
for wind.
' Round l3~liowen landed on Carroll's
held and gave two terrific drives in the
ribs and another dig to the San Francisco
lad’a stomach.
Bound ll—«After an exchange of light
blows Bowen got in two heavy right hand:
Clinthswlnd. A nborp rally followed.
Bowen being fought Into bin comer. Car-
roll had altogether the best of the round.
Bowen being decidedly groggy.
Round Ill—Carroll whacked away at the
‘ local man and beat him all over the ring
Bowen was so groggy that he could scarcely
stand and staggered constantly. lie was
plucky, however. and though knocked
down twice, fought determinedly.
llnwen Sllll (lame.
Bound lo~llowen came up gnmely. Car-
roll went in to finish him. but although
Man was still groggy he met the attack
with spirit. Int-roll fought him allover
the ring, but did not nucceed in getting a
knock out blow. When the round ended
bofli men were bad! y w-Imied.
Bound lT—Cnrmli forced Bowen totho
ropes and hammered hIm to his heart's
’mtsnt. Bowen was plucky Ilsa lion and
famed again and ngnm. almost sending
Oarrolito grass on too occasions. He
clinched and Carroll threw him. and
en wsa saved from a. knock out by
of the bells.
and Iii—The blows of both men lack-
ed steam, but liowen seemed to have the
most forms. Carroll finally got in aright
bender on the chin, and Bowen went
down. Heatnugeml to his feet and Cl:-
roll started in lo finish him. but time was
died.
Round lam-Bowen was very groggy, but
,, game. and though forced to the rope-ho
to land heavily on Carroll‘s head.
latter embed away until he
. on the ropes. and when the local
use was in that position be received blow
*Nowmthonechaod rib-with toll-
m. snarling for wind.
Bound fl—Carroll forced Bowen toths
marinaded heavilyoatheueok and
head. Bowen made a plucky stand and
held up his handsgamrly and triedtoward
0! his sdveraary's blows, but without sue
can. Carroll, who was quite strongnow
continued to rain blows upon the local
man's neck. and at last swung his
with terrific force on the in lsr. Bow.
went down like a log. and armll walked
to his corner. Bowen. tried four times to
get on his feet again. but each time he lost
his footing and fell over on the sand. The
crowd urged him on but to no avail. and
as the gang sounded for the expiration‘ of
the ten seconds the crowd gave vent to their
feelings in continuous cheers.
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
Players’ Me.
Al
Mo .............. l 0 0 0 0 0 if 0 0—]
has» ............... o l o 0 II o o o 1—]
Duo hits: Chicago. 5; Buffalo. 3‘. Errors:
Mommas. Batteries; Barstoaand
MID. Twitch!!! and Ifaok.
National League. '
m” .... ......l 010 0 0 0 8 0—4
............. 4 4 2 o o a o o :4!
Dale hlte' Boston. s; Brooklyn. 14.
Boston. 5; llrooklyn, 8. Batteries:
Bardie. Lovell and Daly.
”Cleveland—
Cleveisnd ......................... u 4 0 0 0—6
Pittsburg ......................... l o o l o~t
Basebits: Cleveland. 4; Pittsburg, 8. Errors:
Cleveland, 1; Pittsburg, l. Batteries: Viau
Zimmer. Anderson and Decker.
AtChlcago—
Chicago..101110 0 0 1-5
(fincinnaliu 00000200 3
Basehils: Chicago II CllK‘lnlllILE. Errors:
(311mm,); Cincinnati. 5 Batteries: Hutchinson
and Kittrldge )lullaile and Harrington
The attendance was as follows:
Players. NW
Chicago ....................... we has!
Boston ........................ —- 0”
Cleveland ...................... .- 4w
Totals .................... 500 8,666
American Association.
Al. Rochester~ .
Rochester .................. uooonoo—I
Syracuse .................. .Ioooooo—I
. Base hits: Rochester. 4; Syracuse. 7. Errors:
Rochester. 3: Syracuse. 0. Batteries: lilllersnd
Mcxeough. Casey and Pill. Called on account
of daraness.
At Philadelphia—-
Athletic. .............. l I) 0 0 0 0 0—]
Baltimore. ............ l 0 0 0 ‘2 I I—6
Base bits: AIIIleuc. 3; Baltimore, l0. Errors:
Athletic. -l: Baltimore. 3. Batteries: Gran and
Robinson. German and Townsend. Called on so
count of rain.
At Columbus—-
Columbus.... . . ....i 0 0 d 0 0 0 0 0—1
SLIAIuis ............. 000000000—0
Base hue: Columbus 1; St. Louis. 2. Errors:
ColuIIIbus, 0; St. Louis '. Batteries: Chamber-
lain and O‘Connor. liar: and Alunyou.
At Toledo (First gamm—
Toledo.. ...,0 ll 0 0 010 0 0—]
Louisville ......... II '2 0 0 0 1‘ ‘3 0 1—6
Base hits: Toledo, 3; Louisville. 7. Errors;
Toledo, 6; Louisville. l. llatteries‘: llealy and
Rogers, Smuton and Ryan.
Secondgnme—
Toledo. . ......0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0
Louisvllle . .3 0 0 l 0 0 O 4 x—O
Base Bits: Toledo. lo; lioukvilla l0. Errorl:
Toledo. 3; Louisville II. Batteries: Cusbmansn
Gage. Ebro: and ll cokhecker.
The Athletics Cannot Go On.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. lit—The stockhold-
ers of the Athletic Baseball club held an
adjourned meeting last night when it was
announced that incense of the inability of
the financial committee appointed to raise
the necessary funds the club will not be
able to continue the season. The players
who had assembled in expectation of re-
ceiving the money due them were noti-
fied that no money had been raised,and
that those desiring their releases could
have them. Much indignation was ex-
pressed by the men. and nearly all of them
aresaid to have accepted releases. Sums
ranging from Slot) to 8600 are due them.
The players were naked to make a tour of
the west and take chances of gettlng their
money, but refused. The organization of
ateam to play out the schedule is are-
mote possibility.
The-y Brought Them In Dead.
HILEXA. .\Ion.. .‘Ipt. lT.—-Jumpon—tbe-
Head and Young Mule. two Cheyenne In-
dians who murdered a young rancbman
named Hugh Boyle on the reservation
Qbout two weeks ago. are now “good In-
dians." uj. Carroll, the commandant of
the troops the agency, incredsed the In-
dian police to twenty-five men and told
them to go and bring in the murderers
dead or alive. The Indians had said they
would never surrender to the troops. as
they would be hanged for the murder of
Boyle. That the Indian police followed
Carroll's instructions to the letter fain-
dorsed by the fact that Carroll officially
reports the killing, and Special Agent
Cooper has sent for the coroner to hold an
inquest on Jump-on-thB-Head and Young
Mule.
Are lorelgn Ores lined at Bethlehem?
\‘l Asuuvorox Sept. IT. ”3“ an informal
meeting of the house-committee on naval
affairs it was decided to report favorably,
if the chairman could get the consent of
enough absent members of the commit”.
the resolution introduced by Mr. Chipman
(Mich) calling on the secretary of lb
navy for information about the rumors
that foreign ores are used extensively in
the preparation of steel for United States
vowels at the Bethlehem (I’s.) Iron works.
The navy department he» anticipated
favorable action on the resolution and
clerks are now engaged in preparing the
secretary" 5 answer.
Swilebmen Meet at list-lo.
Durmw, N. Y., Sept. 17.—At the-witch
men's convention Grand Master 3w
recommended biennial conventions on t 0
ground of economy nnd the transfer of
The Switchmen‘s Journal to some near
her of the order who would have full con-
trolof it The treasurer's report abowd
the receipts for the year to have been m. -
MM and the expenditures to have been
”3.88””, leaving a balance on hand of
35,195.43. There was paid for deaths and
injuries noon The report of (fraud 0r-
lur Hall showed the orderlo be in a
mashing condition.
Wants the Profits lle Would flare Ille-
Booms Sept. 1:. —-Neil McNeil, a con-
tractor baa brought suit formllloaaallm
the Boston (hambor of Commerce.lhlt
being the profit he claims he would have
made if he had been awarded the contract
for the new Chamber of Commerce build-
ing, his bid for which was the lowest.
Nevereas Brothers received the contract.
Aetnally Won-dad In a 1M Duel.
(lulu Sept. i1. wit. Damon a
mherof on French chamber «We
M the sndlf. Normals. the alleged
”Wilfrid‘ndlalflw
Soul-m. out a m
day. Thelattuwsssuioaslywsoafid.
“a
In Prnuiatheraare 20.000.on acreaof
forests. monomer which are state forests.
Of these the income is!" Imfltm and the
expense 81.500.
Old furniture still sells extremely well.
In Paris recently two Louis XV cabinets.
ornamented with ancient Sevres rcclain,
brought 115.000 francs, a Louis xi’ro chest of
drawers 18 miracu- and a janliniere in old
Sevres porcelain mo francs
A new style of candle has recently been
introduced which is pierced through its
ingth with three holes. These tiny pipes
carry off the melted wax, thus preventing
dripping on the outside.
At a dinner by the "Ii-st Man a club” in
Philadelphia two candles were uniighted,
ng the death of two members.
tee, kniv es and glasses were laid for the
dead, and the sorbet box wane miniature
pflk‘uage inscribed “The Last Man's Elixir
o e )7
English men-ofvwar must he not only
wonderfully but fearfully made. The opiu-
ion_ is published that no ironclad has been
t during the last ten years which did
1: draw at least a foot more water than
the government provided for. The bow of
one of the latest great ships, the Trafalgar,
sinks sixteen inches below its intended
line.
The sum of 855,000 in gold coin was sent
from San Bernardino to San Francisco by
mail a few days ago as second class matter
at one cent an ounce. An insurance com-
pany took a risk on the coin. and the bank
saved $150 by using the mail.
“’e may not produce the greatest phiim
opbcrs or theologians, but we can claim
the proud distinction of using the moat
soap. For- -e\ erv 100 pounds used in the
II nilcd States lmgland uses 85 Germany
83.1" more 85. Sweden ”I'D, italy 3?. Bulgaria
35, and Mexico?
A chess revival in in progress in Japan.
Until the time of the revolution of 1861' it
had enjoyed an official recognition in that
country never shown it in any other. An-
nunl tournaments were held under the
patronage of the shotguns and the players
were ranked by official decree.
A last will and testament, 5,000 years old,
was found recently in i'Lchpt. The teslnfor.‘
Selfish. executed it with his own hand in
favor of his own brother. a priest of Osiris.
The property disposal of in the will was to
go at the brother's death to Sckinb'a dough»
fer, who. the internal evidence of the docu-
ment shows. has! the some legal right- ns a
man to own and administer and Illa-p030 of
property.
Peter‘s Pent-o was collected lost your ac
cording to the following table: Austria con
tributed sumo); Italy and France, £14,000
each; South America, 1212.4“); North Amer-
ica. £1,500; Spain. Limb North Germany.
£7,200: Portugal, £6,000; Ireland, £5,200:
Belgium. £4.20ll; Asia, £4,000; iioumnnin.
$2M“): Grout Britain, £3,800: A (rim. £3,600;
Poland. sum; Australia, {3.100; Swims?
land. £1200. and Russia. £1,600.
That mysterious disease. is none, has up
lured in western France. A former b0-
onging to a village ncur Dole. in the Jam,
slept for fourdnys and nights. and woke
in such an exhausted condition that he
died two days later. Another fatality mu
curred near l'rcssburg, In Austria, 3 boy
of 10 Iiyingnftor a similar sleep of four
days.
With ninth-rule cure and good usage a
horse‘slife may be prolonged to twenty
five. lhlriyrllH‘ or fort y years. An Eng-
lishman had three horse.» which sen-rally
died in his pow-«Inn :It tlII-IIgI-uf 33. :IT
and 3‘.) years. The oldest was in a carriage
the very IIII} lIu Iliml, “mm: and vigorous.
but was curried ml‘ by Spilnllmtllt' mile, to
which he was. suijI-I. _\ bur-u» in use in :I
riding'uclnml :lf “'nulnlv'll [in-II to be 4|)!
years old I
.\ .\en lo. Ilznrl llllil. 'qulyn .lf'ri will sit
int lit-3 lull: ,~ .II ..I II of I:-II|I .unluuliu- r (bani
an Allcgbam IIIIII'I nuppy. bIL-I boo n taught .
trying in t II: n Ilnuu-gb the he“ huh 1' Im—
tom house with II. I paying duty and Is in
the cure of tho In usury agents. it was in-
tended {or the Metropolitan museum and
was mailed mIlIn-m in ignorance of the
regulations of our LII-ill.
Thought Transference.
A gentleman \‘.':I~ sitting in his library in
the evening. His wife bud gum- upstairs.
Presently in». Im. rose and prepared to go
up Idnire. l'llhhill'.’ through the parlor
which. by the way. I'm; not lllliul‘llilllll'y
way of going up \fIIII'xI lll' m-III Ulli uf his
murm- II little and paused mlonl.’ Ill .‘l. smull
fable wiIiI-b refund in the corner: and upon
this table lay .’l Ill"l\' luuumer. Now it was
(I very unnb: I-II~;w lilllI- tIII-k llllllllllcl'.flllll
this gent haw”. who is not II! :III orderly in
his habits, \..ml:l be the last person in the
world to go out nf his way to notice a tuck
bunnnrr. If it had been u large lump of
cool, or :I ([lllll‘ll'l‘ muslin“ of n chemo. or a
strange I'm on tlu- parlor table, the chances
would buu- Im-n l|llli\' against his taking
any nulls-v of the object.
lint be not oniv pmmulnnd "lawns-d this
tuck iummwrin II mun-w hnl daze-«land per
ploxmi way he tool. it .IIIIl started upstairs
with it. \\ liil' iI \VIL‘I :I perfectly extraordi-
nary thing for him Iudn. because, even if
the bnnmwrdid not belong on this table, it
did not belong upstairs llI- had not more
than half IlM‘l‘IIlltSl the stairs w bun his wife
called from above:
“My dear!"
"Yew”
"Uh, you ore mining. I was going to oak
on, when you come. to IIlI-p Into the par-
lor and got fl. luck hummer on the little tn»
bio Illl‘n'. I \l‘ltilli’d to took up n picture."
Tlii‘ husband stood aghast. half way up
the Muir».
“\i’by."v«dd he. “I have got the hammer
already! And why on earth I stimuli! have
me and not ii I haven't flit-least him.“—
luslon 'l'rmIM-ripl.
)lural (lounge.
l'nslnr HIIwkI-r. of IIIIliSoIniIlI- renown,
minim that "lunar-I’ll, now asked him
wiII'liII-rtlII-re- were any text in the Iiibli-
saying. "All men are cowards." "No. you
In “linking of (in- "'3“. "The (Tn-fans are
all iiurs.’ " sold Sim-law. "Ilium "I‘Oll’lll’dfl.
it t’OIIIv-I to much the some thing." on
wered "inllmn‘h; “but it'» not true only
of the (,7wtnm;" and he then united Blocker
whether the lIIlII-r had met many thorough-
ly brave men. The court Imsmr replied
that tbcgc mluht be several definition» of
courage; but. Disrnsrck inlermptni him
with n lmistcroun laugh: “Uh. yea. the
moral courage of letting one's face he
smacked rather than light n dual: 1 have
met plenty of men who hmlthatffiflan
Francisco Argonnut.
(my on for.
AS" llampwhlre man owns II lake. and
itbadamlcropoficoinhbruary. flan
same from New York. Eaton and other
nil-“era whiythemsnd MW
until immune: and «1th
labs with catches
arena
DRUGGIST.
--— ~m~
This is the place to buy
School Books. We have a
complete line. Geographys,
Readers, Language Books,
Arithmetics, Latin Books, Copy
Books, etc.
T be best line of Pads and
Tablets in town,prices from 1
cent up.
7x11 Slate, first quality, we
sell for 5 cents.
7.inch‘Slntc Pencils, 23 for a
cent.
Lend Pencils,
holders at all prices.
Pens, Pen
——— ~ ow ..
PlilSlEll
DRUGGIST.
I'NDEIK MAIL-\(JIIEAIO HOTEL
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Fri 3.:
C" 3:. 0
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B 5372.. r . ‘1
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a 95255,?” M
i=1: €522,391 . a
5' 9;§:§E '
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n“ v p.
£3352
« h-vos’tn <
3.88 "
B 593;;
“‘3"
9 o
a 1:
>4 Ega-
I g»
h
'l‘lll THEM!
()I” R ‘IYPKSIOR
SHUSULATE BRIAN DROPS
250. a. Pound.
"or 4 o meal. Cake». (M tableau! Hols!»-
l‘andy and Tallies are rude f. can «my dry.
AT EATON & 00.,
Manufacturing Confectioners.
sleIf
JOHN HAUP’I‘,
revised-ass ofran Market.“
1 I" i=8”!
Meat Market
W.“ mmnmamm
I. m translatable-p
All lllads of Fresh. Salt all
S-olod lasts st_low prices.
“vegetablesbitten-season.m
I...
SOUTH.
[AV florwslk. f.v.llo.ilorwslk. lawn-Io rum
7 to Is. sin a. la.
PlilSTEfl
l? “ 88'! “ “
an ” um " f0” "
:Olp.“m “31);... ‘llnmn.
ti it " lined 68 “ leed I a) “I’x'd
sou ' a In " . 'llli " “
D" to It mm d u w” H II
manor.
650a. In .
GM p. In.
NORTH.
Lv. Wilson Polar. 1.1.50. Norwalk. Autonalk
6 a t 6 :5 vl II 6‘! u
I to “ l is " 0 23 a. Is.
120] " iii! .In. ISIS .n.
l 50 “ Mixed ‘2 lo " leed 216 ed
156nm. I? " damn.
‘ u M a n M
mo " lixad mill " llxed in ii! lined
II III a, II I to s. In.
use pas 657 p. In.
Main Isms.
heave for Pitllddd.
7. 05 a. ll. aceosanolm‘h'l‘nnIn
“1m as u
310. if) a. In. lined
mo. In. lesd {"2“ ““-
Mop marmos- '
3 10 :. Through pm.
.7 ‘5 n
Pines only as far as Great
only as far as New lilford
WI! WHWlecePrea‘tbGeo‘llsngx
W. K. Alderman
mum. Weapon
ASTON POINT
' FINEST
SUMNER RESSB‘I'
—~—:{0N}:—-—— -
LONG ISLAND SOUND.
N EW ATTRACTIONS THIS
SEASON.
SEA F001) 0S ALL KINDS:
First-Class Restaurant.
FINKENS'I‘IES I IIIIII
PROPRI BTOILVI
Sill. '
iflil. '
Examine [III III
my‘ltf
SSSURS PSISSS BESSRS9
W.B.HALL
PURCHASING
« ~—~WB ARR OFFERING—m
Grand lnducements
.ANS'I'HER NEW BUILDING ADDED
CAsa BUYERS.
.-.. T. I -..—
Slilllflfll Bill.
sultan
HALE’ S
EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER
in ft m bum n- atrung so IMI which in mm! y mud
and mm du- slaw
llilll'i Fliiil’iifi EllllilS
A n- o murmured.
U‘ by
HALE
'I‘ll E 111% Uhlu IST.
lililll'l‘lllll’.
IIII'I IIIIIIII
Supplied by all ur-l clan tin-alw-
David Stow
5RANGES
I
l
I
I
I
I
A
I
I
l
i
gCity People find it to their advantage to trade
the Quality,~'l‘he lieu.
...—...... -m..W... -'»—-—
Maura“ larch. In human: Inn mu.
Shoulders. Bacca,unslons, Prank- '
Home Dressed Poultry 3 Specialty.
Orders Delivered l’romptly.
CHARLES SMITH
so Washlnllon Street.
Bennett & busted,
28 Iain Sh, So. Norwaill.
Meals, Fish, (liners,
Fruits, VIIIIaIlII, Poultry, lie
or All sinus in Their Season.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ii. I. BINNI'I'I' was 3.5. nnsm.
USE OR. CRAIG’S
liliilllll‘Klllllli III LiIII [lure
Crown Plasters and Pills.
They are the uni Safe Remedies to use for those
sfilched wlIh Brig t‘ a Disease. Liver Complaint and
Urinary Affection. Only those revered in the
our roan are the Original and I eouly Kidney
hndl lflavor ('urv that will restore you to portal.
out
1310 ‘0 1883.
0111th, 436 Main Street,
nmmmn'r. noun.
A. I. McLEAN’S
carnage Reunion
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWA LR, CONN.
‘ V 1
‘ t Examiner in
(I. a. Patent Office,
Having filled up a
Carriage Repository
Al 66 North Main street. South Norwalt. l desire to
call the attention of the public to the flue line I
have to select from. The“: Wagons are of the best
mite. warranted and include Ihc loading styles of
Surreys, Buggies, i’baetons.
Concorde, Spindles, flood
Carts, Business W azons,
- Grocery and Milk
an mm L'ec ‘ ‘va one
c. n. n. A. ——g "
mg MM” c... PM. , ... ECABRIAGE REPAIRING PROMPTLY
tam: E ATTEPPEP T0-
Plaisted's Drug Storai A. A. MCLEAN.
spa SouthNorwalk. jylom
lililllililllliS All]! MEATS
AT THE OLD STAND OF
THADDEUS GUYER,
(Successor to 'l‘. Burr Guycr & Sam,
8 P R I N G- w 0 O D ,
ALI; ORDERS PRONIP'I‘LY FILLED.
with us.
GIVE US .A. TRIAL.
HEATER‘S-
We. have two new finders who h we would be pfcisedfilo show to the :u'nlir:
Till VISTSS and Ill NEW STAMFSRS
We also have :1 lace line o.’
suitedto all We...
You will find the ,
EST COAOHBR
BEST ROADSTm m
CHEAPEST W0
and altogether M
BEST ASSORTED]! ’
BALE HORSES in
field County.
wanting any kind
Horse. can be so! ..
HERE. anxious-sold
by this estabflshmfl
are WARRANT”;
ill. I]. PARSONS.
BRSUASIDE STSSK Fill.
iii if
JonN n. reams,
Wholesales“ Retail Dealer inlliflals'd
SSA]. AND Willi.
Brick, Lime, cement:
Blue Stone, Etc. *
Lohigh, Lsckawanna, Locust
Mountain. Franklin, and ‘
Wilkesnarre Cools. ‘
AIIIII III RUBBER Plilli
Yard ‘~ foot of Washington and Ill.
shall streets. Branch office atStiIem
l‘ruz Stvr
LAWN MHWERS
THOMAS, DAYTON,
PHILADELPHIA.
'l‘m: 'l'lIornns,tlIe Best III II.
World, l-l-lncb Cut, $8.”.
The Dayton, ll-inch Cut, 35..
w. c. IIIIIIITIIIII”
MUSIC “ALL BLOCK.
W. H.
L
MEEKER & COL
no "I em“ as» PORTABLE.
lI's'TlillWlE Gitllx 0N PLI llllllVl. HI) l'lN “Ullll.
F. H. NASH 85 BRO
Cor. Main and West Streets. South Norwaik.’
me I I K. 1o 1 55R 1‘.
(EEOC.
l'lllll‘ill‘l‘ LIGHT AND VENTILATION.
2,700 [I‘ll Il'l‘ OI“ SOLID [DRESS GI OODS.
XXI. I1 H'l‘YIrES [\I I!E.\l)\.
NEW WEAVES IN BLACK GOODS.
NEW LINES OI" COLORED CI‘SIINIERI'IS.
lll' NI)I{IC I’M (If I“ ILEHII N()\ E‘IaTll SS
SUITS AND JACKETS.
TA KI Till EIIIV A11)“.
Ladies’ Underwear.
TAKE CENT!“ HTAIRWAY.
d arson f‘nllnrvu' a flats and rape. Softeners Pounc- llme i'orrm. M“ In ill" old lions:
Small Wm Yuan Notion. Perfumery.
«Win Hummer-Aerator iillaaaad \rInInIo the New doom. Special Hindus in
Imu- I attains. Shades and I'm-ms in the New linemen?
W. B. HALL (in CO.
'l'llll lililililll illlilS'l'illli
is what are you going to do i'III Fruit this fall and winter.
ii e have purchased an
Read this and you have the answer.
extraordinary stock of the finest quality .Indv variety of
CANNED GOODS
We anticipate an unpre-
cedented sale In this line. and we feel safe In saying that the
price and quality‘wili suit you, and if you do not like Fruits
We have also just received
New Edam. Pine Apple and English Dairy Cheese Thanking
and they' have just begun to BUI‘VE
in cans, we have them In less
you for past favors. we are yours cordially,
”MD! Jewelry, Rurhlnzs. (follow Pans Books and Art
,so‘LE AGENTS
an; 20-!
‘O
ii . n
FIIIIII SIIIII halal.
Plumbing,
Steam, and
Gas Fitting.
'i‘in and Sheet Iron Work.
STOVES, RANGES,
AN!) T l NWAR E.
Helium given for
Steam and Hot Air Heating,
IUSIC HALL BLOCK
79 WASHINSTSN Silililii'
L. H. DECKER.
Dealer in
Wall I'apcra, Palms, out all“
Brnshce, Coach Colors
and Varnish"-
All'l‘lSTS’ Goons."
IciYLliSKIY'S Ll Ull) WOOD id
allmg for pines woods.“ .
anionic» I'Itll‘llltll) CALSOI h
walls. all shades
SDZPIIAIID'S PARAGON CO“!!! ‘V
best for bath room. outside doom. DC. m
spot or turn white.
Painting, Paper hanging
and Decorating. ‘
HATS. '
Sprincr Styles.
{in align-desalted.“
sun and Soft nets. Silk In“.
Woman-care
Norwalk Chronicler