‘ 'Raltsmen.
mull“! P03 1W0 DAYS.
M'srsflasanltaahtntlalidatat
'Jnelalawrsnealapflsa‘ndlnrmly
E
wmumsauuuwarm
“the liver.
Orrawa. Ont. 39% la—Tho six nits—
nsawhowerelrnwisonedon the rock in
the rapids below Lake Duchesnss by the
heating of a tow rope and the Minx
mat theirralt were rescued yesterday.
finingwlllchwas endeavoriog to get a
line ”ad to the men desisted when dark—
nueamaon Onlythreeolthe men be
M to thk neighborhood, and their
HIV-and children, who were on the shore,
W the night in Mr. Joseph Eamonde’s
m cottage, but at daylight they were
again on the shore waving their handker-
dliela and vainly endeavoring to make
their voices heard above the roar of the
hailing waters.
Preparing {or the Rescue.
As soon as steam was got up this morn-
ing the tug again put out, carrying a
large, strong bonne, or raltsmsn's boat.
To this a cable was lashed. The little res-
Iel, with a crew of experienced raltsmen,
“ potent into the lake and alter a few ex-
' paintents discovered the drift of the cur-
nub.
The Cable Was 'l’oo Heavy.
The cable attached to the house was
thsnpaid out carefully. The little boat
floated slowly at first, seemingly scarcely
able to drag the heavy cable that was
lashed firmly to her how, but presently she
began to feel the rapid descent of the .
waters and the cable had to he handled
very cerelully. It was wound roundthe
Windlass. The sag in the middle became
each moment more noticeable and pulled
her nose down into the water. It was
clearly seen that a little lurther and she
must be swamped. Capt. Gray decided to
bring the heat back.
Within Bench at last.
The log retumed to shore, and the
captain soon had his men working with a
will filling bag full of sand. When four
at these were filled and tied up the vessel
stenrnedont again. The bonne was once
mu sent out, but this time her stern con.
Killed the tour bags of sand, which sunk
Ila alter part deeply in the water. When
ahereached the critical place her how no
longer showed a tendency to bury itself in
the waves. The tug had to beshilted very
carefullytwo or three times to give the
floating honuea right position. The im-
prismed nun stood with their handspikes
readyto lay hold of her as soon as she
touched.
Saved at last.
At length she touched the roll, and three
handspikcs seized her. A great cheer went .
nplrom the shore, to he succeeded, how-
ever, hyadead silence as the men began
tolake out the sandbags. It was diilieult
tosteady the little vessel as she bumped
W the logs, threatening to slave in
‘herstern. At length they were niliuthe
heat.
The anchor oi the tug was drawn up, the
enginesatuted gently and in almoatlea
timethatlttokes to tell it the men were
towed through the calm waters of the lake.
The men were none the worse for their
tony-eight honrs’ peril.
NEWS IN BRIEF.
—__..__..._ A
Condensed Telegram Gathered lroin Vari-
oaa Places.
The”contruller of the currency has author-
ised the Union National bank, of Atlantic
City, N. J., to begin businus with a cap
ital of Home
W. W. Pierce, of Westport, Essex coon
ty, 1'. Y., has been nominated lor assem-
bly by the Democrats.
During August past 37,38? immigrants
cause to the United States, against 31,418 in
August, 11m. Genrmny during the past
month furnished 7.529. England and Wales,
5.”; Rain, 3,“, Ireland, 3,8l8; Sweden
and Norway, 3,0“); Italy, 2,97, and Poland,
1,“:
Franklin Voorbses, a cousin of Superin‘
tandsnt Theodore Voorhees, of the Central
Hudson railroad, died at Saratogn
The Prohibitionists ol the Second Cou‘
nectient district have nominated C. M.
Whitman, of Madden, as a candidate for
owners
Cal Woods, the murderer of l’nsco, who
"nuanced to death by electricity, has
been taken to Dnonemora prison to await
thecxecutionnl his sentence during the
week of Nov. 3. The condemned man is
stole-l and indifferent.
Julius Schultnl barber, aged 27 years,
was shot and instantly killed at long
lslandCltyby Louis Memkle. an racon-
‘ableof Astoria, It I. The murder was
the result of a barroom quarrel.
Ina sculllog match on the Parr-malts
river, Australia, lot tum a side, Matter—
aon defeated Nellaon.
A (Mange Bani Responds.
(Intonation. mom—The Oakland hank,
m at the W at liottage Grove
amen-a and Uakwood boulcvsrd, about
three miles from the luminous center of the
a", , payment Monday morning.
Liabilities will»); nominal assets 075,“)0.
Mt Johnnbm, of the batik. is of the
that the creditors will cat at least
”cent. at llwlr claims. The lailure
abocloses the Hyde Park look. a branch
eith- Oakland bank. The demotion of
the Hyde [hark bank aresecurwl by special
”to, which amount to limp, The un-
usually heavy demands ol the ulemsitorr
and the dlflicnlty 0! getting securities
fished are the mun given (or the fall~
area. Neitherbanh will resume business.
Italy the flotil- of n Couple-q.
Bums, Elepl. wells. William O’Brien
writes to the acct-Mary of the John [1st
nasty committee ul Tipperary that ha
ha been loraome lime in wmmnnleatlaa
VII an Englishman of much eminence at
who has discovered startling
net‘s that Dal] man the victim oi as or.
m plot on the part oltbe lrish police
II their rolls-lanes. This statement h
H on the authority at the chiel can
“able at one of the principal cities oi the
‘ whose contention has been asst
U
brevets" Matthews. 0st is
such. a sentence ol lilo imprisonment
”Gym-lung.
lisp-es time line in salads.
ham, It... Hopi. 214$,le Can.
a wealthy mired manufacturers!
. ran-milled suicide bytalhg
sad ltryelrslse. lie wsa it
infill {all
,mlnrhu abatement. Is
known rum-goat
Incl. W
Alm— '
............. o O 0 I I l 0 o 0-!
”York ,...041001000—C
nubile: Plitshnrg,l: New Yams. have:
Pittaburg, I; liew York. 1. Batterieszfitaloyaall
Quinn. O‘Dsy and Vaughan.
Ath‘hlesgo—
mun" ...... 10010000 2
Ma. ............... 0 0 5 0 l 0 I 0 O
.9
99
Base hits: Cleveland, 9;
Ckveland, 8: Boston, 0. Batteries:
Banners, lichola and Bennett.
count of darkness.
"6
"0
00°
Chicago ............... t l o o i s 0
Wklyn ................ 0 l 0 0 o 0 0
Base hits: Chicago, 13; Brooklyn, 5. Errors:
Chicago, 1: Brooklyn, 1‘. Batteries: Luby and
Alison, Lovell and Clark. Called on account of
darkness.
7—“
1
”Wheeling-
Pttlaburg............‘.‘ 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 1-3
KewYork.......,.....0 o o o 0 0 I ll 8
Bast-hits: Pittsburg.6; New York, 1’. Erron:
Pittsburg, 2; New York, 4. Batteries: Wilsonand
Decker. limb and Clark,
The attendance was as lollows:
Players'. National.
Chicago 1,445 1,439
. 92‘: —
on —
the too
.. — two
Cmclnnnti ........................ — 1,188
Totals . . t“ ....... . ............. 8,3“ 4,12?
American Association.
AISLImiis~
8t.l40uls........... .o 0 0 l 0 o 0 o 1
Rochester,,.. 0 0 o d 0 o t o x—i
Base bits: St. Louis. l'l'. Rochester. 7. Errors:
8t. Inu'nL 1: Rochester, 1.
Batteries: liar-t and
i flnnyoo, Barr and McGuire.
i At'l'oledo—
(Toledo ............ OlooolvOOIl—l
Syracuse .......... 2000010l00—3
Base hits: Toledo. to: Syracuse, 7. Errors'
Toledo. 0: Syracuse, 4. Batteries: Spregue and
Sage. Man-and Pit:
Atlantic Association.
At Hurrislnirg—llarrisburg, l; labanon, 1.
Base hits: Harrisburg. in): leinnon. «t Errors:
Harrisburg. 0: lebannn, 4. Batteries: Gamble
and Jennings, Swill and Coons
At Philadelphia~3crv Haven. 6; Newark, 0.
live bits: New Haven, in; Newark. 1. Errors:
New Haven, 0: Newark, l. Batteries: Gillilnnd
and Bollard, Stall) and Murphy.
It Merl the Physlclala.
szmll. lnd., Sept. :Kl.—The residents
of this place are greatly excited over a
‘: mysterious disease which bellies the physi-
cians and threatens to annihilate the lam-
ily of George Davidson, a popular citizen
here. Last’l'uesday the 7-year—old daughter
was taken ill and in eight hours died. An
hour later a 9~year—old son was attacked
and in eight hours was dead. Next day
hiaremaining children, three in number,
were attacker] one alter another and died.
All the physicians in the neighborhood
admit they never saw anything like it, and
don’t know what it is or how to treat it.
So great is the sorrow and agitation of Mr.
and Mrs. Davidson that it is feared they
will not escape the fate of their children.
Caught Under at Sheet of flame.
CLEVELASD, 0., Sept. Zl—Sperks from n
Cleveland and Pittsbnrg locomotive set
the store house of the Excelsior Oil corri-
pany en tire, and the flames immediately
spread to the tanks and store houses in the
immediate vicinity. 'l‘hree cars standing
on the truck near the house in which the
refined oil was stored exploded with ter-
rillc force, throwing pieces of iron weigh-
ing from 300 to Lilli) [woods over .300 feet.
A number of employee were caught under
a sheet of flame while digging ditches
around big tanks that were tilled with oil,
and six of them were pretty badly burned.
The loss will amount to flats»; insurance.
$5.000-
Congreaslounl Nominations.
SUNBI’KY, Pa. Sept. 23.——lix-Stste Sen-
ator S. I’. Wolverton was unanimously
nominated for congress by the Democratic
convention of the Seventeenth district in
this city.
l-‘nrzimuw, .\‘. .1, Sept. 23.4mm Kean,
Jr., president of the State National bank,
at Elizabeth, has been nominated lor con—
gress by the Republicans of the Third dis-
trict ol New Jersey.
NzwAnlt, N. .l., Sept. tit—The Demo
crativ congressional convention oi the
Sixth district uninitiated Dr. Thomas Dunn
English by ncclamation. The platform
favors an adjusted thrill and denounces
the Lodge elections blll.
‘l’laa Queen's Men at Bay-l Dignity.
Mosrlmii, Sept. iii-4t is learned that
the case of Correspondent O'Brien, ar-
rested for sending broadcast the story
about Prince tieorge and a street dghtmill
bedlscontlnued pursuant to instructions
trout the queen. It in said her majesty
disapprove: oi proceedings taken against
a subject foraprlvate offense against a
member at the royal lsmlly. holding that
their dignity is beyond persdventnre and
cannot be stiected by a scurrilous story.
A Ionian of Abdul-Ibis.
Monitor». ill-Monday, the twenty-
eightb anniversary at the issuing of the
unsnclpatlno pmclamation by President
Lincoln. the second annual reunion of the
old abolitionlsls. was begun in the Mole-
naon. Among those on the platformm
lion. Frederick Ilouglass, Mr. Frank Sate
horn. Itev. A. ll. Mumy and iter. Mark
Trafton. Mr. W. H. ihipree occupied the
chair and delivered an addressol welcome.
Flea ‘l'ralnsaen Killed.
flatworm. Pa. Sept. 23. wA wreck on»
curred at the Derry yard at the Penneyh
vents railroad in which five tralnmen were
injured and two of them may die. Follow-
Ingarethe injured: .1. N. Caldwell, will
mum, die; w. n. lrwin, lelt thigh badly
crushed: Newton Alters. leg injured and
injured internally; James Neal, ribs broken
and otherwise seriously hurt; Clinton
Johns. bruised about the head.
8m LAKE Cm, Utah, Sega. saw-Rob-
ert Swseden. Jellies Hill and lease Seven
sea. at ileodelr, L'tah, were snared has
charged with having committed a reorder
in the Cache valley tweatydeur years ago.
wall-or ladleatlaaa.
fair. with little variation at W
mummmmm
or:
My chief objection to church choir sing—
ingis that 1 am a firm believer in a con-
gregation doing the singing. To me a
church is always a triumphant
church. It a congregation is silent during
theexercise, or partially silent, it is the
silence at death. It when the hymn is
given out you hear the faint hum of here
andtllere a lather and mother in Israel,
while the vast majority are silent. that
minister of Christ who is presiding needs
tohave a very strongconstitution it he
does not get the chills. He needs not only
thegraco of God, but nerves like whale-
hones. It is a constant source of amuse-
ment to me how some people with voice
enough to discharge all their duties in the
world. when they come into the house of
God have no voice to dischaifie their duty
of singing. i really believe that it all our
churches would rise up 'and sing us they
ought to sing. that where we have a bun-
dred souls brought into the kingdom of
Christ there would be a thousand.
The trouble with too many ol us when
in church is that we have an inordinate
fear of criticism of our voices. The vast
majoril y of people singing in church never
want anybody else to hear them sing.
Everybody is waiting for somebody else to
do her duty. If we all sang then inaccuo
notes that are evident when only a few
sing would be drowned out. God asks you
to do as well as you can, and then if you
get the wrong pitch or keep wrong time
he will forgive any deficiency of the ear
and imperfection of the voice. Angels will
not laugh if you should lose your place in
the musical scale or come in at the close a
her behind. There are three schools of
singing, I am told-the German school, the
Italian and the French school of singing.
Now, I would like to add a fourth school,
and that is the school 0! Christ. The voice
of a contrite. broken heart, although it
may not be able to stand human criticism,
makes better music to God's car than the
most artistic performance when the heart
In wanting. I know it is easier to write on
this than it is to pmctiee; but I sing for
two reasons—first. because I like it, and
next because I want to encourage those
who do not know how. I burn but very
little faculty in that direction, and occult.
me at all, yet l always resolve to sing,
though every note should go all likes Chi-
nese gong. God has commanded it. and l
dare not be silent. He calls on the beasts,
on the cattle, on the dragons to praise him.
and we ought not to be behind the cattle
and the dragons.
As for my own church, we roscivcd some
time ago upon the plan at conducting the
music by a precentor. “'e did it for two
reasons—reasons which I thought well of
at the time and think better of now.
One, that by throwing the whole respon.
sibility upon the truss of the maple. mnkv
lag the great multitude the choir, we
might rouse heartiness. My congregation
coming on the Sabbath day feel that they
cannot delegate this part oi the service to
any one else, and so they themselves assume
it, and we have glorious congregational
singing. People have traveled miles to
hear it. They are not always sure about
the preaching, but they can depend on the
singing. l have heard my congregation
singing so that the sound seemed like "the
voice ol many waters“ rising to heaven.
Another reason why we adopted congre-
gational singing is Impose we did not
want any choir quarrels} You all know its
well as I that in scores of the churches
throughout this land there has been per»
petunl contention in that direction. The
only church light that n-u-r Occurred under
my ministry was "\‘t'l‘ u molmiimi in my
first pastorate. Hun- ynn never been in
church on the Sabbath day and heard the
choir sing, and you soul, “Tin-J is splendid
music." The next Salli-nth you were in the
church. and there mm no choir at all.
Why? The leader was lllilll. or his shun
islets tvr-rv mud, or they were all mud to
gethcr. Some of our church choirs are
made up of our very best Christian people,
and sunroof the warmest friends I have
ever had stlxnl up in them Sabbath nits-r
Sabbath, mnscientinusly and successfully
leading the praises of (Bod. But the ma—
jority of the l'lioihl throughout the court
try are not made up of Christian purple.
and thm-lonrtlm of the church lights
originate in the choir Iott.~»'l'. De Witt
'I‘nlmllge in L'ulios’ llmne Journal.
Harvesting llattrie In t‘lrlnn.
ltmnic. or ('hilm guise, which has of late
years lx-mmo knmvn in Europe as n volu-
ullle textile. is widely grown in western
Chino. Mr. Music. in tin~ last lrmic wport
lmm \Vem'how. describes how it in bar-
ventral. The stunt», when ripe, are cut
down, xnmle into bundles illlll curried from
the ilcllls to the lmllseul the grower, where
they rm: steeped in water-mud the bark,
with tln-llbr-r, removed by hand. In the
eastern pmvinces a dillerent method is
practiced When the stems are ripe the
peasant removes the bark in the [bid in a
very simple. ingenious and profitable man‘
urr.
Heislnu car-b stem about six inches above
grmmd between the thumb and lingers of
both hands, a few inches apart, be given a
Munrt purdi downward and lorward, caus-
lngnevuup-mud lrncture of the stem be-
tween his two bands. lle then inserts the
lnrvflugcrol his left hand in the fracture
and draws the bark downward to the root,
where it readily (ll-inches list-ll. In the
some way the remaining bark and u
part ol the stern, which he holds in hit
right hand. are n-movml, and by a simple
tarnish o! the bond lrom the mot end of the
bark upward the leaves and stems are dire
llalgnlmndlhe bark is ready for futon
manipulation.
By lliia lumps sewrnl inches oi hnrk and
fiber are saved in curnporlsou with the pro
dune mulling lrom the cutting down ol
the stems. and on length of staple adds
much mun-m the value at the tiller. the
plan hero pursued (Ir-amps some attention
in those muntries where the cultivation ol
"ihwbnwlo" is of crest commercial value.
’l'hlniatlw care in India. where labor is
«beam than in China. Another advantage
of the system is that the discarded leaves
and stems remain on the field and help to
manure the two other snipe-«-
Timon
The infinite varistlorrswhlch «second in
the manuscripts written by theearly Carb—
tian fathers have consuls great denial
contention mongchnrehmenmomesdlattr
ting certain books as moonieal which are
rejected by . bsl. ‘l'hb
can 0nd Illustrated by emnparing a
may and a King Jets-3:“ trim
“starts-railway“ will
man-u Would not
an...
DRUGGIST.
This is the place to buy
School Books. We have a
complete line. Geographys,
Readers, Language Books,
Arithmetics, Latin Books, Copy
Books, etc.
The best line of Pads and
Tablets in town, prices from 1
cent up.
7x11 Slatetfirst quality, we
sell for 5 cents. , -
7 inch Slate Pencils, 2 for a
cent.
Lead Pencils, Pens, Pen-
holders at all prices.
”I —-—~
MISTER
DRUGGIST.
I'Nlll'lll MAllACKl'lllU HOTEL
i
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L’J , n =
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5.4 2.72:. >- 1
a 152* ' 5
a_' g
m ,. kg: m "
F" sci}; ’
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0“) AND RELIABLE
Dali mu: ”comm Lina
South Norwalk
~mAND-~-
Norwalk, 0t.
1 ll B l’lltll‘lldjllt‘t
CITY 01‘ ”Will & EAGLE
Wilma" Pier D. [M liver (Berk-an ninety.
new rm. at hp at. walleye“ lp I.)
nehmncemd treats a. loop a
Musing heals have nova-ls at a p n,sad
lloazh Hawaii: at 5:30 p n
mullahs he. see received tor an Ill on
lhellaeearrsedltorwalk sail elevate mm.
at tly neared tans.
farm.”- " mm. “mm:
a are l l. a re
when ll len Iowa or lls’vlelehy.
slime" turbid treat s M the
“mutter-Motrin llae’tle gees t at
Inseam-tinsel. all
THEN
mw
FURNITURE STORE
ass and let flaunt-gran at.
mine-it Missal m.
communion", .
Proprietor
“as. ms,
:: a. ll.
. m
" NORTH.
Ia. Wilson Point. bulb. Kuwait. nationals
.5 II II a” II 0| ‘1 II
845 “ 9 u u 9 It a. ll.
not ” “Alum. lills .n
lid “lesd 210 “Hired 2“ ed
“films. on " hflpim.
600- " a” " 8 33 ‘
1010 “line we ”leed watlilxed
runner.
DDS. In 9 so a. m.
I lit pm: 6 5'! p, in
Main Line.
leave Brldg tor Putnam.
1.05m; 5|. exam"
350.”:I‘m1 ’ scams run .
:38 '.n' we: oh I, a».
‘ Thong in.
‘7 45 “ p
Woes only as laras Great Burlington
'Goesonly as far In New Hillard
We. ll. firsvnsoa, Vice l’rns't e (len‘i Iau'g :
w. R. hron, 8%
w. A. Pea-rs. . ransom are. Mdflowrt
l TON 9mm
FINEST
SUMMER RESUR‘I‘
————:{0N}:-—-———
LONG ISLAND SOUND.
1
5 EW i'll’l‘lllli’l‘lilhl'l
SEASHN.
'I‘IIIS
SEA FDUD UR ALL KINDS.E
First-Class Restaurant.
munch i KNUBEL
PROPRlKTOItS.
lflil !
1
royal it I
i
Mi
hats, Fish, flysmrs,
.W.
~ g ‘
i ii i ill .
one Quality—The Best.
Best . . I .
6:32. In: use “We M m
Hans.
dbl-lumen. 3%,leon fresh
. torts. Rte.
Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
Orders Delivered Promptly.
CHARLES SMITH
3:! Wnslrlngiou street
Bennett & Hosted,
28 Main so, 150. Norwalk.
Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry, Etc
0! All Kinds in Their Season.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
ll. I BERN?” m I. B. BUSTED.
08]! DR. CRAIG-'8
Original Kidney and Liver Cure
Crown Planters and Pills.
They are the col Safe Remedies to use (or those
smicterl with Brie t‘s Disease. Liver Complaint and
Urinary Aficclians. Only those prepared in the
nor roan are the Original and the only Kidney
and Liver Care that WI“ restore you to perltci
health.
All Ladies Use
C. B. II. 5.
Craig Medicine (30.. Passalc. N. .l.
1701.1) so
Plaisted’s Drug- Store.
epi-I Booth Norwalk.
hm.-.
ob W...
carriage Bannsimry
U. 8. Patent omen,
1876 to 1888.
BRIDGIM’OB'I'. CONN.
A. A. MOLEAN’S
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
fioll'l‘ll NORW’ALK, - CONN.
lining snoop s
I I
Carnage Reposutory
At 65 North Main street, S-‘uth Nor-walk. I desire to
call lhcnuenilon of the public to the line line I
have to select tram. 'I‘hcsc Wagons are or the best
mate. warranted and include the leading styles 0!
Surreys, Buggies, Phaetons.
Concords. Spindles, Iload
Carts, Business Wagons,
Grocery and Milk
Wagons.
CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
A. A. ’fi‘ELEAN.
in am
THA
,H'EATERs.
80M. i
mum; ”his: Buoui
humus.
~~ —— —'\lr ll Alli! (lFl-‘rttllxiim
I
Grand lnducemenls;
-—-—-Tl) ——--
»CASH ‘ BUYERS.
Raymund Bras.
Infill :1
HALE’S'
EXTRACT JAMAICA GINGER
is four tinsel so strong as that which is wow, llllll
and costs the 4m. , '
Hale’s Flilfll‘lifl Extracts
An‘r’rmsmpasscd. Hopplied by all um clam llt'all‘tl
01 y
HALE,
'l ‘H Iv) I) It I KIA)? liai'l‘.
lllllll'l'lllll
uni Hindus.
Done...
30. I“! smear.
RRRGERIES ' AN]! MEATS
AT THE OLD STAND 0F
DDEUS GUYER,
lSIlecc-snr to 'l'. Burr Guyer it Sam,
3 P R I N G- W O O D ,
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
,City People find it to their advantage to trade
with us.
GIVE} US .A. TRIALL.
We have two now Heaters which we would b.- pleasedlto show t) the I uhiic:
'Tlle VIGTBR am] 1118 NEW STARFURD
We alsobave a large line of
SALE HORSES In 3
field County.
wanting any kind
Horse, can be out ‘ ‘
HERE. All Horses ,
by this establishmm, ' ,
are WARRANTBD.‘Z
u. n. masons, ,
BRUUKSIBE Slflfll Fill
flit if
some 11. counts,
-. a wieegiemd Retail Dealer in all kinds“
Brick. Lime, Cement.
Blue Stone, Etc. ‘
Lehigh, Lackawsnna, Locust
Mountain. I"runhliu, anil‘ .
Wilkesnarre Goals.
Agni fir RUBBER Plll‘l
Yard ‘ foot of Washington and Hill’-
not: streets. Branch allies stStilson
‘ .. M1!!!
W
LAWN M WERS
rooms, onion,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Thomas, the Best In the
World, Ill-Inch Cut, 88.”.
The Dayton, Ii-lncls Cnt,.5.l
_ r
w. 6. uumnnn
.lllISIC “ALL BLOCK.
ummmi
W. H. MEEKER & GO. .
Examine {Jar Staci,
RANGES,
not" 531‘ am I'olt'i‘luu:
ES'I'lllA'l‘i-N GIVES 05 Phl'lllllNG Ail} 'i‘IN “villi.
F. H. NASH is BRO.
Cor. Main and Wes: Streets. South NOS‘WIL'ik.
Bimini-iii )4 err:
W.B.HALL
ch CO.
ANUT RNEWBUILD NEADDED
i’llllh‘l‘3("l‘ Llléil’l‘ AND l'i‘ITi’l‘lLA'l‘ION.
2,700 FEET 0|" Willi!“ DRESS Glidifllfi.
I".\I.ili S’i‘\’lilifil ;\lil€.EAi)'Y.
NEH" LINES ”I" (IIDIADIII'ZI) CASIINII'JIII'IN.
SUITS» AND JACKETS.
TAKE Till ELEVATOR.
ling-I. Curtains, Sharks and Scream In lht‘ New Blooms-m.
W. B. HALL & CO.
Is whnturcyuu going to do for Fruit this full and winter.
Read this and you have the answer. We have purchased an
extraordinary stock of the finest, «pullity and variety of
CANNED GOODS
and they have just begun to arrive. We anticipate on unpre-
cedented solo in this line, and we feel safe in saying that the
price and quality will suit you, and ii firm do not like Fruits
in cans, we have them in glass We ave also jest received
New Edam, Pine Apple and English Dairy Cheese. Thanking
you for past favors, we are yours cordially,
orsrsm.
s
a‘
NEW WEAVES IN BLACK GOODS.
IllTNl)ll.lfi3l)S ol' [*‘IRESII N()Vldli'l‘lldfi
Till llllllNR 'QlllS'l'lllN
Milli cHuuu!
timers
A
E
35-?
L4.
, {J
rel
,v ‘JJ
plumbing.
Steam, and
Gas Fitting.
Win and Sheet Iron Work.
srovns, RANGES,
\NI) '1‘! NWARE.
listlmates'uivcn for
Steam and Hot Air fleeting.
MUSIC ll ALL BLOCK
.-__—~v—r~———-—r~—r—'—'
viwismmui nun
L. H. DECKER .
Dealer in
Wall Papers. Points. this. Glue
Brushes, Couch Colors
and Warm-lies.
A R'I‘ISTS’ GOODS.
.
Ladles’ Underwear. m-rrmsssv'rl [.1 mo noon nun...
'l‘Ali 5*: CENTRE il'l‘AlllWAY. lining inn-pim- and ban woods. without re
. Mtltlilh'fldl'itll‘AltKD LALBOI I'll tn
(‘0va (Yon-u- n's Ila!!! an! l'upt. llnrmrick‘s lmmn-, lire-s I'ormI. km, in tho ()ld lion In, WW.- “y “l“ H ‘ (l V FOAM] v
l-mail Warm. Yankee Noun“, l'ur'umvr Harp: Jewelry. llnchlngs Coils", Fons, Book. m”; All Milli HARDS l ARA 0. .
Humil- in ulcuvu n-‘sr nlovomr sml- std Vulvus In the New linom. Special lllrgsina in mi '0' both (more. ”Ill-”I14! 50m“. '1“
spot or turn while
Wisdom-Paper flooring
and Decorating.
HATS! , HATS
Sprina' Styleu‘i
Still and Soft llata,2§llk listl-
'n or crash Israel-at
3‘" ' fifim’th mug-rs a
KNAPP’8
91 Wnslllugtotg
M
Particular attention
nu“, meaning and
mints. . ‘
ass. to;
“lurid” in!!! halal.
4
k
., 'V'
mt<
‘s
’4 June.
7
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Norwalk Chronicler