on tutu, ,0 Men Killed and o“... Tcrribly Injured. . “as ermroa'sswrm. strum new to Deliver Elem-ll". height Trains Cams roe-um with Hurtful Baum-on Ground ‘bl'wlpnldmllthbobrls. Zassmnts. 0.. Sept. no-Oue of the ‘mt freight wrecks in the history of the MmMOhiorsilroad occurred tea i mil-waste! heroesrly Sunday morning. light mm were killed, one waeterribly :I and property to the amount of mm was destroyed. The wreck was M bytho failure of Francis Keelty, ”Inter It Blackbeard, to deliver orders to so eastbound freight side tracking it at “at station until a westbound freight I . I The two trains collided on a sharp , Just outside of ndense wood, and .II III engineer saw the other train until I I alfew yards of it. The engineer and II I on thlr bound train jumped, letter lug uninjured, but the r, M Kelp, of Newark, had aleg ... of! near his body. and he is not ex- :.n tolivc. Crushed and Roasted. The engineer and fireman of the west. “Hand train were instantly killed, the I nor beiug terribly mangled by the : II nlered cars which were ruined into the II Ier. His blood and brains were sent- .. over the ground for several feet I Ind. The fireman was caught between . I .. engine and tender and crushed to pulp. ‘ . it taken out the body was roasted by fire from the engines. The list of I .. is as follows: a List of the Killed. John Buckingham, engineer, Newark,0.; ohn Cochran. residence unknown; Beu- amln Smart, brakeman Gratiot, 0.: Glenn Zanesville, 0.; omas MeCreary, I ewark, 0.; George W. Stoneburner, .Iesville; William lI‘inestoue, fireman, ewark, 0., and one unknown man The . I were removed to an empty car as fast . recovered and taken to Newark for paration for burial. A large force of ‘ Ieu was at work all day clearing the of the debris. The Operator Fled. ‘ Twenty-three loaded care were complete- l demolished and it took all day Sunday I get the track clear. The operator fled soon as he learned the awful result of carelessness. . .In It y. ll. 1 BIRCHALL’S ALlBl. nother Witness Who Saw Him at Wood- ‘1‘» stock on the Fatal Day. WOODSTOCK, Ont, Sept. 29.-—Many hun- I ... of people visited Blenheim swamp 1 I Iday, and your correspondent found the Iw carriageway through the swamp I with vehicles. People swarmed .I Iugh the swamp, and at the point lure Benwell's body was found there a large congregation. Mud lake, in .. swamp beyond where the body was ' III dI, is a dismal spot—s sheet of muddy star coven'ng about thirty acres, with l- , oozy banks and a dense growth of III . k, cedar, willow and other swamp .- thh overhanging the edges. To this i I u try place Birchall is believed to have 3, II heading Benwell. Had the body E ..II cast in the lake it would never have ‘ .. discovered,asit is said the bottom l . ot befouud. Expressionsheard onall . I - showed a universal opinion that 4- Iall is not alone a murderer, but that will be convicted and banged. In. Birchall and Mrs. West Jones had g .I atthe jail during the day with a I e for Birehall. They did not ask to him. it was not visiting day and they I» it was against the rules to see him. ate three meals and seemed to en- them. He made several sketches II Igthe day and gave them to news , I. men. One newspaper man gave I I a volume of Rudyard Kipling’s . Honeys he likes Kipliug’sstoriee, Itthat "Robert Elsmere" is the worst I he everread. While thocorrespoudeut . standing below Birchall was heard ughing heartily with Forbes, his keeper, . his cell. Students from the Baptist . I . and also several members of the vatiou Army visited the jail and held ce, but liirchuil didn't take part. He II .I no time and apparently no I I I Ittospirituul affairs. ’l‘liesurprisiugly strong evidence of the I so on Saturday before adjournment . .v a sensation. Norman McQueen, I I ofthe late Judge McQueen, swore he Blrchall in \\ oodstock in 1888, and . he met him at that place about noon I. l7, 1“, the day of the murder. This II uce was corroborated by the witness inns, and the defense evidently satis— . that it had proved analibi, practically -I the case. I. Killed lllmself in a Cathedral. bosons, Sept. 29.—-~During Sunday II Iing's service at St. Paul's Cathedral I worshipers were startled by two pistol in quick succession. After the ex- I II It had subsided it was learned that I in the congregation had committed byshootlng himself twice 'with a I . The suicids’s name was Huston, I nothing further concerning his In nor the cause of the tragedy could 'fleertalued. The man seemed to have ' “flute and half starved, and it is .. ured that he was some unemployed . dnpoudcnt wretch who sought by his I tic self destruction to call attention Ilseeaistence of such cases, and thus . blylesd to the relief of some of his I ring follow sufferers Ir. Harrison Will ll. ’l’lsarw. mum. ills, Sept. fl~IGreat eh- I .II was created here by n dispatch . Congressmen Post. saying that PreoiI . titer-risen will be here Oct. lilo attend reunion of his brigade. A mass meet- wlll be held its the city hall this after- 1‘ tomakeomnrements. asst-run, Kan..;8ept. 29.—-l)epertmeat ;, stander Collins. of the C. A. ll. of M. has roosived a message from _. ' Secretary Halford stating that _ ,, I Harrison has accepted the in- .. IItohepresent at theotstoreunlon ‘ Ibedepartmeat st Topeka, Oct. 10. I W “the skeleton ls Armor." an. lltvn. Mesa, Sept. 21—4“; - (look. who in ill? started the loompat up in this city, died .latlrel‘lthyesr of her age. She , III! moofflortingtbeloomllyean f.“ ‘ kwasaloothediocovorerof , Islets. which was celebrated I wisps“ ‘Thofikoletonln cum “renews nae. 'llo In. M Osmium—m of Ilsa ted the names. Causation. m—Morw than onevhslf of the offload? s‘tlock yards plant and m n whale-HIM” empeny was destroyed by in Sunday. The most conservative was” of the la- is smote, the highs-t nearly .1 Prior to its acquisition a few not: by the English syndicate with a stock and bonded capital of 0500.000 the property was owned by the Fowler Brothers. Flames were (I iscovered in the engine room shortly after 1 s. m., and the private fire company maintained by the Englishmen fought them for some time before calling for» inforccments from the city. Beforotheso arrived the flames had spreadtotheitn- mense packing house, thence to were houses E, P and B. in the packing house were 9ND dressed hogs which had been slaughtered during the past two days, while on the floor of the afloiuing ware house there were and» pounds of sausage in process of curing. On the other floors of this and the adjoin- ing ware houses were stored the product of NM!) hogs, together with an immense quantity of beef. With this material to feed on the fire raged furiously for hours, and although twenty—six '“of the city en- gines were called into requisition, itwsa not until late in the ‘afternoou that it was brought under control. At one time it was feared that the conflagration would cover a greater portion of the packing house district. Several thousand live hogs were with difficulty saved from ware house I". The loss proper is fully covered by in eurance, but the loss resulting the suspension of business will be enormous. as the concern has been killing from 4,0“) to 7,000 hogs daily and proposed to in- crease the number to 12.0!!!) in two weeks. Thirteen hundred men are thrown out of employment. A searching investigation into the origin of the fire istohemade. General Manager Stobo places the loss on buildings at $75,000; machinery, including three ice machines. $30,000, and stock nearly ”00,000. NEWS IN BRIEF. Condensed Telegrams Gathered trolls Varlo nus Plncrs. The president has nominated Edgar B. Bailey to be collector of customs for the district of Hartford, Conn. Gen. Abram Durycadicll Sept. 27 at New York of paralysis. His wife and daughter were at his bedside when he expired. He was 76 years of age. Gen. Duryea had a most distinguished military career. He was colonel of the famous Seventh regi- ment forty years ago. When the late war broke out he organized and took into ac- tion the Duryen zouavcs, and served brill- iantly at the great battles of Cedar Mona lain, Rappahannock Station, Thorough- fare Gap, Antietam. Chantilly and South Mountain. He was made brigadier gen- eral for his gallant services. The census otlice announces the Impulse tion of the following Pennsylvania cities, with increases since 1880: Bradford, 10.478; increase. 1,28”. Dubois, 6,137; increase, 3,419. Lockhaven, 7,31); increase, Lint}; Williumsport, 27,107; increase, 8,173. Edward F. Reilly, clerk of the county of New York, died at his residence Sept. 28 of pneumonia lie was :15 years of age and had served in the senate and assembly. Lieutenant Governor Jones says he is a candidate for the govcmorship of New York state. James J. Madison, son of a Quaker Gap (PA) millionaire, after squandering a fort— one in dissipation, shot himself a few min- utes before he was to have been married to Miss Adela Winthrop. A Washington special says: The admin- istration has, it is believed in otllciai circles in Washington, decided to recall Minister hlizuer for his action in the liar- rundis afl’uir. Rev. Dr. W. L. Phillips. pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal church of Wilkesbarrc, l’n., has accepted a call to the First Congregational church in New Haven, Conn. He will he succeeded by Rev. Dr. Boyle, now pastor of the Park Avenue church of New York city. A Mother's Shocking Suicide. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 29. 'Mrs. Ezra H. Judd, wife of the proprietor of several cheap restaurants, committed suicide Sun— day morning by blowing her brains out with a revolver. "or children were in the room when the deed was committed. Mr. Judd had left a moment before to prepare a breakfast with which she had found fault. The bullet entered Mrs. J udd's head between the eyes and she fell to the floor dead. Her it'ryear-old boy picked up the smoking revolver Jealousy, aroused by Mr. J udd’s attention to one of his cooks, is said to have been the cause. Mr. Judd left the cit y directly after the suicide was committed. An Alleged Murder on the Yorktown. tins FRANCISCO, Sept. 29. The steamship Yorktown has arrived here, mi days from New York. The voyage was a stormy one. Boatswain James Weston was lost over- board during a squall July I. A boat. which was sent out to attempt his rescue was capsized, but the crew were saved. James Carr, a seamau, has “lodged com- plaint with the police that Weston’s death was catiscd by the second mate, Thomas Nolan, deliberately cutting the line to which Weston was holding while over the ship's side doing some work that Nolan had ordered him Dodo during the storm. Three other sailors corroborated Carr's statement. M It Will Be a Naval Event. Wssumnox, Sept. 29.-«(Jonsidsrsble in- terestls anticipated in naval circles over the results of the bids thatare to be opened at the navy department on Wednesday next for the construction of three great battle ships and a swift triple screw steamer fur the navy. About “5,000,” have been appropriated for these vessels, and the conditions of their construction are sufficiently favorable to induce bids from allactive vesnel builders. it is not unlikeiythat the vessels will be divided among the bidders, as Secretary Tracy is auxlous to have them completed saloon as miscible. A Close Coll for on. Watchmen. snw llsvnv, Conn, Sept. aim-One of the fulminato dry houses of the Winches- ter Arms comer exploded at lo o'clock Sunday morning with a terrific report. Eb one was injured. The watchman, who had last left the building, was about it” flat away and was thrown down by the shock. Fortunately the honse.s entail one,” some distance from the larger buildings, rherwise great damage would have been one. "noon and Immo- Killed. Gunter, Pa" Sept. nus southbound freight train on the Pittsburg and Western by railroad jumpedthstrestlsstrl nosrthls place, all o'clock Bu y m lag, killing rim- strum-seniors "W“Wmmvm in vast rum use Lingo Accused of Killing ‘Both the Aanlea. 1‘ IRS. Illa”!!! AWFUL IUBDBI. lvldoaoo hat the Negro ls Responsible for the Hatchery of Annie Hitler and Perhaps of Annie loco-0y “sons to ltoadlly Increase-later Developments. Chunks. N. J., Sept. ail—The ovidouo against Francis Lingo, who is in the county Jail here for the murder of Mrs. Annie Miller, is so strong thst it seems al- most impossible thst he can be other than the guilty man. Public Prosecutor Jen: kins and his detectives are working on no other theory, and they have procured addi- tional evidence each day. Lingo, how- ever, does not seem to be much troubled with the case that has been made out against him, denying some statements which can be proved by several witnesses, and admitting or awkwardly explaining others which are very damaging. ‘ The detectives in the case have hereto fore been very mysterious in their conver- sations with newspaper-men and their stories have been misleading. When hills Was Last Seen Alive. The evidence now published is authori- tative. Mrs. Miller was last seen alive about 2:30 o‘clock Friday afternoon. At. that time shelwns entering a clutnp of scrub oaks just outside of Mechanicsville in a negro quarter of the town known as Matclitown. She was going to her home, bout a mile distant, and the road led Fbmugh heavy bush, with no houses in sight. Her body was found about three- quarters of a mile from the point she had entered. The doctors have decided that the bruises found on it were made before her throat was cut. Lingo Cannot Establish an Alibi. Lingo fails to fully account for his time on the day of the murder from i to 4 o'clock, which covers the period in which tho murder was committed Six witnesses have been found who are rend; to swear that they saw him in the hush near the scene of the murder on that day and within the hours that he fails to account for his whereabouts. Lingo says that he wasn't in the bush at all. The portion of a shirt sleeve with a dark stain on it, found within a few feet of the body, has been identified as a piece of the shirt Lingo had worn on the fatal day. It was shown to him in his cell yesterday, and he said that it was a piece woolen that his wife had mended his shirt with, and that the morn- ing of the murder, while working in Young’s field, it had become partially de— tached and he had torn it off and thrown it away. The Sickle That Couldn’t Cut. The place where he claims to have thrown it away H about three-quarters of a mile from the scene of the murder. When Lingo was arrested there was a little blood on the corner of the lower part of his shirt. The otlicors Wcrc unable to decide whether it wash fresh stain or not. There were twoscratches on his band. and when his attention was cailml to them he said one was made by his corn knife on Young’s farm the day of the murder, and that the other was made by his baby the day before. i‘amer Young told the prosecutor yester- day that when Lingo returned at 4 o'clock the day of the murder he said to him; "Mr. Young, I thought you said the sickle couldn't cut," and thereupon raised his bleeding hand. Neither scratch look-t m) if it could been made with all edged tool. The Negro Dnrtod Aer-y. Additional evidence came to light yester- day which may bear fruit. It was learned that about the hour of the murder liarry Townsend and two young ladies from Col- legeville, Annie Laferty and Sallie Mclm- inan. were walking along the road in the brush when one of the girls found a silver horseshoe breastpin. They were looking at it when a burly colored man came in sight around a bend in the road. lloth girls I-mw him, but before Townsend could turn the negro darted into the under- growth and disappeared. The pin was to- day identified as one worn by Mrs Miller. The young ladies will be given a look at Lingo today in are if he is the man whom they saw in the woods A Ila-liberate "and. The post-mortal; work of the murderer was done Without apparent reason. After he had dragged the body of his victim to the place in which it was found be brought her but, which was unburnwd and had evidently been knocked oil by llm first blow, together with the parcels she had carriml, and can-fully deposited them be aide the body. riomc such attmnpt ht order had been made in tlu-t-mw of Annie Lo— concy. The same hand was visible in both. l'llulllloy [mommy's \‘iudlcnllms. Chalkh-y lwt'unuy was busy Saturday in going from mumry store to store in the section rnuml abom )lvrchautvillc [lasting up printed notices of the sale of his farm on Oct. iii. To a reporter who met him in Merchuntvllle he said in his homely way: ”I nin'tgnt nothing to say, except this: i hope they've got, the right man this time, and i think it's about time that the people in this section gut lugs-titer and put setup to this sort of business right. here and now." llo scented to give only passing weight to the common idea that if Lingo were found to be the murderer of Mrs. Miller it would be popularly regarded as a further vindication of himself on the charge of murdering his niece last September. Knights of Aurora All lllglsl. dinnerware, Mini... Sept. zit—The in- surance commissioner of Minnesota has finished a long examination into the nflsirs of the Knights of Aurora, and or operated the society, stating that the bookkeeping had been canines. Several weeks ago His lfev. h 6. Power», of this city,ssked an investigation with a view to winding up its nffuin, alleging forgery, rlury anti embezzivmcnt on the part of gr. (I. ll. Rogers and other supreme of- ficers in Minneapolis. Dr. [begets now says he wtll have the Rev. Mr. Powers arrested for criminal libel and indicted for forgery. Powers is pastor of a leading Universallst church here. To Welcome the Count of Paris. Petunetrma. Sept. mu'l'ho Count of Paris will beroyally received here on his arrival. Preparation in being made to nuke his visit memorable. The mayor wwleomo him in the name of the people. The hyai Leghm will tender the mum a Contact and Drowned. Pom Pam, N. 1.. Sept. D.——llonry thlmanJgrocer who had a storeat theornsrof Jay and Greenwich streets. will extend the freedom of the city and N If you want some portion larly nice Java Coffee, we hap- pen to have an extra nice quality just now. One of the causes of' bad coffee is over roasting; it is often burnt so as to destroy all the fine flavor. This Java Cofiee is the to suit of our instructions to our collee man, and a special effort on his part to give us a light must. if you are a judge of Coffee. we believe you will pronounce this fine indeed. it is well to change and compare sometimes. Take a pound and you will want another like it. “Also note the price, 34 cents a pound. Dibble & inmsmck. WAGONS New and second-hand Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages, )anopies, Spindles, etc. Prices to Suit All. Call and See Them. HENRY T11}?- Swan & Bushnell, (Foot of Bank), BRIDGE" IR‘I’. CONN ' l'ure ' cad. ZiI r. sndCaicuthsOil. Swing *ugings, shite. Nets sleeve, Kakbl, Tours. Eel Pots, l’ulcs, Lt'chnd everything needed shall a boat .v.r - Ihing returned by Engineers. United States Prgu a Kim I- Fine for B'usll. donors and Scho is. We are tmI recognized headquarters for all kinds of Dredges nnJ Oval-Ir Dealers' supplies “or Celebrated [band of Imported Manllla Cigars l! eliil meeting Mill on rrcedcntcd Ralf; their are Unfiavored. Hamlin do and very Freer-m We will rl’fid a box of it!) to any address by mail for $2.23 l’e-tr plIII nt'. New "or? Prices. Never Under-0M. Homer B. Hoyt Removed 18 Hamlin Sum sflli'l'li Nflll W ,i Lli. You want the beat. you know you do. 7; l\ an no _ F” I3 2:. 8 ‘L a 3 I E. 3 m '~ ran 5 .- 3 v ‘H c: 3 3 ._.:t .5 tr: '- 3‘ 5.. E -I me ;-_'~ 5 'l. '2? = e. u > 5:5 £153 E 5 s Ill - g "3.4: c 50 _-g - c: g2)- E w - a fling i; ‘ :D", :3: 45.3%“ 3 5 54 arts; r “ [(21 £22? ' E'- or: area; u ' 30?”?575' ’ >,',,s. 5"." £23355? a .,._. ..._._- . a— snag.” ' 9: E" a???” W 2 #23833” “c “East-II < 3 £935 :3 5353 a, :: at,” ‘ 1° 0 V 5 . p. o..n'ivo‘lzotimn Lilli Dali Ilium Field! m'mm Sofih Norivalk -——-Al‘D--~ Norwalk, Ct. ’l'lll PROPKLLIRS CITY 0? “Will & EAGLE treat Its-llyllueshstn. ”We the Cltv st lmvslk unpewmhwu r’eeisl lots at this» ”a" ”hwm could. as of no otllstostsotnlsttsoea ' cl New York, cgpslsed la a small boat cl . hlsrssltlslus, ml vsr unlucky. «‘ . to around ammo. ‘ issue! a mum envision. mam-an. m. Whales. Dhlurwolk. Jam ALWllsoulhht 7“... "Is.- ems... ' M .n M a” u all " "ll: " “it " n n. .Il. .t'II m». , 31'" all "lined OI ”lined on "ll‘s' am u I. a“ so 0 815 so oo ’“ II II " a. II w” H OI . on. "Os... "up In aurora. [millions Point l.v.80.Norwsl . Anticirwslk .. II t u at u “‘1 II 845 " ns " Dunn. um " ”MILD. lllflnl. no “lino 210 “Kind are iron ”on. . 5|? " 521mm. 600 " I!” ” use " mo “Ilsee tom “liked loullzod mosh Dunn serum. 659ml: 65'! p, in. Main Line. lame Bridgeport tot Pittsflcld. 106s. n.1ccommn'n adult)” Iliad . mm. mice n. llixed mm" “'5 4.50pm express "m in: .l Through pIos. woes only as far as Great Barrington. ' only as far as New llilford. Wu. H. Smasson. Vice Pres't a Gen‘i lan'g'r W. K. bros, Bu . Mullet 'td' w. A. Benelux Budgets)". Log]: ! AMERICAN l I I NANNY 15¢. a. Pound. We wish to call !' lal attention to our Graham Breed which is than the famous ARLINGTON WHEAT MEAL, mum is ground of the whale main, or "wheat berry." of the choice" selected white wheat, ure- tully cleansed and skillfully mound into a uniform rim & in. Bakers and Confectioners, ulilt’ LAUUER'S “DUCK. .‘OK’I’H RUNWALK llfllflll PBINT sinner SUMNER RESDRT *»1(0N):— LONG ISLAND SOUND. NEW .tT'l‘llMlTlthS THIS SFASOV. SEA FUND 05’ ALL KINDS. First-rinse Restaurant. FINKENS'I'IEN N KNNBEL PHOI'RIETOlb‘. 80M ! mill ! Examine Our (luck sum; M BE‘I‘URF. PURCHASING. »——-Wfl All! OFPIRINKL — Grand lnducements “.m— myth if Email has. l'lllilil'l'lllill GREAT ”Blinds. David Stow 80. H“. mm. ”I?“ CASH BUYERS. i i i z i . i i LANflT wound“ ‘ MET- OIe Quality—Tho Belt. lleot lamb, I Pooh“: and herb. m Beet. admit Tongue lions, Bloomers, usconwuflslosns. ill-Ink- ‘ Home Dressed Poultrv a Specialty. Orders Delivered Promptly. mm 33 Wasttinktou Quart. Bennett & Husted, 28 Main Sit, Bo. Nor-walk. Meats, Fish, nuns, Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry, its at All Kinds in Their Season. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL it I HENNK‘X‘T a convent). USE DB. CBAIG'S original Kidney and Liver 8an Crown Plasters and Pills. "'l'bev are the on! Sale Remedies to use for those “listed wivh Bria t'e Disease. Liver Complaint and Urinary affections. Only those prepared in the our roan are the Original and the only Kidney and Liver Cure that evil! restore you to perfect health. an Ladies the C. B. R. A. Craig Medicine (30.. Passaic, N. .l. sou) a'lT Plaisted’s Drug Store. a?“ South Norw-lk. ofWfil’Wit/b at? (it-6.7}.— I «‘0 [Crammer in I). I. Patent Office, I 810 to 1883. Offices, 436 Main Street, summit. WIN. A. .A. McLEAll’S, carnage Reunion 65 NORTH MAIN STREET, sou'ru NOR\VALK, . CONN. . Having fitted up a Carriage Reposrtory At 65 North Main street, Scuth Norwaik. ldcrhe to call the attention of the public to the fine line I have to select from. There Wagons are m the best make, warrauwd and include the leading styles of Surroys, Buggies, l’haetons. Concorde, Spindles, Road Carts, Business Wagons, Grocery and Illilk Wagons. CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROMPTLY mgnggyo. A. A; McLEAN. jyl tut filifllllllli in mun AT THE OLD STAND 0F THADDEUS GUYER, (Successor to T. Burr Guyer dc Son), 8 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. TRIJ‘LL. HEATERS: We have two new Heaters which we would be p c tee-13m show to the “1wa Till VIBTNR and 1118 NEW STANFNNN We also htvn .II. lac-.- zznc of RANGES, Born on? as!) Pourauux. Ei'l‘lllA'l‘llS Gilli}; 0N PLUMBING .It‘v’ll 'i'l.\’ ll’uitii. 'F. H. NASH 85 Bl-‘l0.,i Cor. I: air: and West Streets. South Nor-walk. BR] Desire) RT. W.B.HALL 1!: CO. iF. Ladies’ our»: in stance near elevator ' NEW IN] LfllNl} ANNE!) i’EiiFl‘lC'l‘ Llflil’l‘ ANDHVENTILATIUN'. 2,700 l’i'll‘l'l‘ 0F 50L! ll DRESS (£00093. b‘eXIJL. H’I‘Yl.sl'3 NEW WEAVES IN BLACK GOODS. NE‘V LlNl-ZS 0|" COLOIKI'ID III‘lHllfll'llllIlS. IIIIN])I£[§I)S of [’RlESll NOV’ It‘J/l‘llifél SUITS AND JACKETS. TAXI Till ELEVATOR. Underwear. 1' KKK CENTRE lll’AllfWAY. tweets. Waller We listened Capt, llattnrick'd Patterns. Dons Poms, he, in the 0H Home Small Warn. Yankee Hollow-,Per’lm'ry. Hotp- .lanIHy. ltuculngs. Collin, Pawn. limes ml Art Hilko and Vnmt- in the View Month tipf‘cldi [basins in lieu! (.‘artaine, shades and were 11- in lbo’ New Beaumont. W. B. HALL & CO. ~~l jiklu [IRA] )X', 'l'lll llllllNil flillilTlllN is what are you going to do for Fruit this fall and winter. Readstqhis and you have the answer. extraordinary stock of the finest quail CANNED GOODS and they have just begun to arrive. cedcnted sale in this line, and we feel safe in saying that the price and quality will suit you, in cans, we have them in glass .New Edam, Pine Apple and English Dairy Cheese. Thanking you for past favors, we are yours cordially, MouutHum. We have purchased an ty and variety of We anticipate an unpre- nndif you do not like Fruits We have also just received i Horst. Buyers We are ooustuntlyrw- calving Pine Horses, suited to all You will find the m- EB'J.‘ COACHERI. “I. 3281‘ ROADBTERI. m. CHEAPEST WOW and alto other tho BEST 31'!!!" or . SALE £03.82! in I'll!- tlold County. Parties wanting any kind of w. Horse, can be suited HERE. All Horses sold by this establishment are WARRANT”. ill. I]. PARSONS. fill" JOHN ll. nurture, ‘ ..; ridicule and Retail Dealer ill Ill Hill“ Brick, Lime. Cement. Blue Stone, Etc. Lehigh, backawanna, Locust Wilkesnarre Goals. . i' inn! or RUBBER Plilll Yard x foot of Washington and lar- Bilfllllllli sun Fill. HAL All Willi '_’.’.,;'_”.°T__- _ , _ _* .-M.-..."_‘_lf.' . THOMAS. DAYTolll, l’lllLAllELPlllA. The Thomas, the Bee: In the World, III-inch Cut, 86.“. The Dayton, li-lncfl Cut, 95.5 W. C. QUINTABD' M US"! HALL BlflCK. W. H. MEEKER & CO. SOLE AGENTS SHIT. “OJ I 1” ll’ If Nil‘lh Issac Nlliii. mouthing, :—I:toa.m.and Gas Fitting. Tu: and Sheet Iron Work. Iii'ovas. aaxazs, ". ‘r.’ l l '5'! N W’AIIFS- .‘nnmatcs own for ”HP/till anal tlot “1‘ Heating. ‘dliSlt‘ HALL BLOCK inhuman nun L. H. DECKER»: Dealer ins Wall Papers. Paints, 0m. Glued uruolwo, (toners Colors: and Varnish». A li'l‘ls'l's’ 60009. watoslmv's Lit um woos null,“ filling for fun and bar woods, without limit "-6 PREPARED "ALSO! 1! he walls, all shades. silavneito's cannons trosctt um host for bath moms. outside do me. do. Will use wot or turn white. Pointing. Paper Hanging “"9. NESBIEWS' his i Hill! Sprimr Styles. lssilgrsd'asdenlorldfl, Still and son flats, Silk lets. . missed (but mob-nus ”(mm smalls-revues KNAPP’S, 91 Wow It. I Parasol» sate-slow vll‘ IO "MM“W‘ III-lots I" d ;, we;
Norwalk Chronicler