‘ t to av mutations!
lie Describes the Police Out-
rasé in Tipperary-
aa. lmotll noun“ scones.
‘ 4
”Was No Bland-rammed
nummwmwmam
by the Pollen. Who Oneal-bored the
«nun-anon...
Imus. Sept. m—Mr. John Monday
apoknat St. Helen's last nighttoalarge
Indiana, and gave a graphic account of
ill-W during his recent tour of
Inland. He began by asking the coercion-
lntn ofSt. Helen'- and the whole country
whether the atatsof Ireland was what they
had bargained for when they voted for the
mt government. Then he went on to
din Instances illustrating the arbitrary
and tyrannical methods of the Irish au-
‘borltien. He said that aweek ago Mr.
John Dillon went to address his constitu-
Qnfi In East Mayo. Upon arriving at the
towan the first meeting was to be
held Hr. Dillon found the platform of the
station surrounded by police and military,
and he was told by a Unionist magistrate
that if he used‘illegal language it would
be the magistrate’s duty to disperse the
meeting
With Baton and Bills. -
Now, in the first place, this simply meant
that the divisional magistrate would be the
' judge an to whether Dillon's language was
legal or illegal, and in the second place,
what appeared to health incredible, it
meant that if Dillon used language that
_ the magistrateconsidered illegal it. was the
magistrate’s duty to disperse ‘he meeting
.‘ with baton and rifle. Afterover four years
' of resolute government could not an Irish
_ ’member of parliament be trusted to ad-
drus his constituentswithout the adoption
of Inch measures?
consternation Among Coercloolatn.
Suppose that at that meeting that he
(Morley) had said something which the
chief constable of the district chose to think
illegal, was the constable, instead of arrest.
in: the speaker, to baton and shoot the au-
dience? Many Unionist orators had pre-
pared addresses for the autumn cam-
paign, the chorus of which was that
bank deposits and railway returns in
Ireland was unprecedented; that the Na-
tional league was a thing of the past; that
the Nationalists were cowed and beaten,
and that the Irish movement had blown
over. as Irish movements had blown over
before. The Tipperary prosecutions, how-
ever, had cruelly blighted the hopes of the
Unionists, and given the lie to their rose
colored pictures. The proceedings of the
last fortnight in Tipperary would have the
inevitable effect of rallying every National-
ist. lay and clerical, and of once more
closing the Nationalist ranks. It was no
wonder that the coercion party had been
thrown into a state of consternation.
jets of Crimlnal Folly.
Turning to the problem of thc congested
districts, the speaker said it opened up
qnutions of the gravest complexity, and
he would welcome an attempt to settle
thesequestions apart from all party con-
niderntions. But what, he asked, was the
use of appealing to ministers who were
apable of the acts of criminal folly now
being perpetrated? Neither could Mr. Par-
nell nor the speaker hope to solve the
problem with men who were solnfatusted.
He (Morley) had been criticised for going
to Ireland. That seemed to be adog—in-the—
manger policy. Mr. Balfour would neither
go to Ireland himself nor let any one also go.
When he arrived at Tipperary with his
political friends he walked peaceably to
the cross road, without having any fear of
disorder, when suddenly he was hustled,
pushed and menaced by constables lna
state of great fury.
no English Ladies Laughed.
Thegatbering people were very few in
number. and no kind of obstruction was
offered, the nearest approach to a riot be»
ingashrill Tipperary cheer raised on his
account. Ile never saw such an act of
folly as the attitude of the authorities.
The two members of the house of eom~
mons under arrest were in charge of a
squad of countables, who had the right of
guarding the prisoners from rescue; but
throughout the day the government odi-
oern put the constables in an attitude that
was calculated to provoke a breach of the
peace. Col. Caddell stated in the court
room that this was one of the most dlaor-
dsrly gatherings he had ever witnessed.
4 Three or four English ladies who occupied
front seats in the court room laughed at
the absurdity of (‘addell’s statement, and
noonafter this the colonel withdrew hln
Illa.
'I’larna Policemen to One Civilian.
The court house was in asnmll enclosure,
yorlded with strong gates. it had been
unertedthat he and his companions were
followed to this entrance at noon by an
Immense multitude. This be absolutely
denied. He believed that at no time did
the armed men defending the court house
number lens than three to one against the
civilians. It was as insignificant and as
harmless a crowd as he ever saw in hln llfe.
' Ir. Dillon, the smoker; Mr. Harrison. M.
1!. and others were admitted to the gates,
but the police refused admission to the
lbwnnmen.
Blood llrgun to Flow.
lie but saw a iowunman, a solicitor,
m violently from the gates and an-
nulled. Mr. O’Brien went out and pro
Med against the exclusion of the publlc.
Hanan Dillon and Harrison joined Mr.
O'Brien, and their voices grew loud. With
or without onlers. the police drew their
batons, withoutanhadow of pmoeatlon,
”blood begun to flow freely. He saw no
“thrown
Hr. Harrison went out to the constables
udaspoatulated. but the only reply was
5.“ attempt to strike him on the head
: whilehe was trying to approach a con-
tvbo was hatonlng the people's
‘ m Anotherofllcev then buttoned Mr.
. m on m. hand. after which Mr.
.1 Harrison dripping with blood was ad—
mitted at the gate. llelhtorley; saw a
untablnstrlke Reporter Keeling a may»
dunn- blew on the mouth, knocking him
0‘ tbnwall on which he was sitting. and
- enflng blood to flow freely.
Outside the gates there was another
1 nann- of violence, the police using their
intone ferociously upon the heads and
We! the defensela- woman, neveral
«whens-an broughtja the gates drip-
ping with blood.
In. Half-Ir “and.
Ir. Harley said that if Mr. Dalton:
dealer-am to produce in the bonnet
mwmwhrtnmblhbed I lit.
,fldnl version of the affair, he would at
“implant in ten minutes. Mr. llorlny
”mmminhnleetm welt.
Hanalditwflhnwu‘tllath
: , ”thesaurus-tram
-l’hiladel
rora: Manama: ”MIMI. Balm.
Staleyandfle andllallman.
“(linoleum—
Cleveland ........ ....00020:1005-O
aurora....... ....o I o a o o o o 0-:
Banehita: Cleveland, 14; New York, ll. Errors:
aereland, usewYork. 2. Batterier O‘Ilrinn
aadenieliifejwingaadnrown.
AtCNcago~
.............. 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2-6
Brooklyn ............. 01000000 1
Base hits: Chicago. a. Brooklyn, a Errors-
W. 5; Brooklyn, 1. Batteries: nodes. and
Farrell, Weyhlngnnd Klnalow.
AtPittabnrg~
Pittslmrg... ...10000l000—I
Philadelphia. ...... isooooooo't
Base nus: r burg. 4; Philadelphia, 9. Errors:
Plttsburg, 7; Philadelphia. 0. Batteries: Anderson
and Decker; Vickery, Gleason and fichrlvcr.
At Cleveland——
Cleveland .,
Yleveland, 6: Brooklyn, ll. Rafi
Cleveland, 3; Brooklyn. 2. Batteries: Dentin
1
Zimmer. lovett and Clark.
The attendance was as follows:
Cleveland..,..,.......
American
At Columbus—
Columbus... 3
Rochester .......... l
Base hits: Columbus, 5; [lochente , Errors:
Columbus. 1: Rochester, 0. Batteries: Chamber-
lain and O'Connor, Barr and McGuire.
At Louisville—v
Iouisville . ....i 0 0041 0 0 sol
Byracuse............o 0 o 1 o o o o 04-!
Basehits: Ipuinvlile, 0; Syracuse. 7. Errorn:
Inuisriile, 0; Syracuse. 3. Batteries: Straiton
and chkbecker. Keefe and Pitz.
Amateur Athletic Union championship game
at Sew York~betrolt, 3: Sew Jersey, 2 Base
hits: Detroit, 4; New Jersey. 7. Errors: Detroit,
2: New Jersey. 4. Batteries: Codd and Walsh,
Westervclt and W. Curry.
Atlantic Annotation.
At Minoan—Lebanon, 18; Harrisburg. ll. Bane
hits: Ilehanom, 18; Harrisburg, ll. Errors: Le-
banon, 5; Harrisburg, 4. Batteries: Swift and
livers, Coxmud Jennings.
At New Haven—New Haven. 4; Newark: Base
hits: New Haven, 10: Newark, 1 Errors: New
Haven. 1; Newark. 5. Batteries: (lllllland and
Ilofford. Fitzgerald and Murphy. '
“O
09
Presidential Nominations.
“'Asms‘crox, Sept. ill—The president
has sent to the senate the following nomi-
nations: Smith A. Whitfield, of Ohio, to
be first assistant postmaster general;
James Lowrie Bell, of Pennsylvania, to
be second assistant postmaster general.
Freder N. Dow, of Maine, to be collector
of customs for the district of Portland
and Falmonth. Me; Alonzo L Richard-
son, of Idaho, United States marshal for
the district of Idaho. Members of the
Continental Railway commission: Alex-
ander J. Cassatt, of Pennsylvania; George
N. Pullman, of Illinois: Henry G. Davis,
of West Virginia. 5. ll. Boyd, of Mis-
souri, to be minister resident and consul
general of the United States to Siam;
Joseph Block, of Ohio. United States con-
sul at Budapesth; Charles H. Shepard, of
Massachusetts, to be [foiled States consul
atGotbenber; .I. II. Young, of North Carv
olina, collector of customs for the district
of Wilmington, N. (C; John N. Irwin, of
Iowa, governor of Arizona; Alfred A. Free-
man, of Tennessee, associate justice of the
supreme court of the territory of New
Mexico.
Doubts an to Lingo'a Guilt.
Canons, N. J., Sept. muffle mutilated
body of Mrs. Annie Miller, who was so
brutally murdered last Thursday, was laid
to rest Monday afternoon. 0n the way to
the cemetery the cortege passed the house
where Annie Lcconey was murdered, and
again there involuntarily came to every
mind the conviction that the hand of the
seine Iiend had moved in both crimen. The
autopsy showed conclusively that the mur-
dered woman was violated before the
knife was used. Fears are entertained for
young Farmer Miller's reason. He walks
the floor continually and talks incoherently.
Some doubts are beginning to be expressed
as to Hugo's guilt. The statement that
the piece out of his shirt sleeve was found
on Young's farm and not in Mlcheeon'n
woods in tho chief ground for the tendency
to suspend judgment. (in the other hand
Lingo falls to account for his time from
l2 o‘clock (noon) to «0 o'clock on Thursday
when the murder was committed.
Illavln and lchnlllh III Catt”.
bosons“. Sept. mwhlcmllilfe and Slnvln
surrendered themselves to t police and
were arraigned in the La th police
court charged with having committed a
breach of the peace. An inspector of po'
lice testilled that though the men were
gloves which had the appearance of ordi-
nary boxing gloves, he had seen the seconds
working the padding from the bucks down
to the points of the fingers while putting
them on the men. illovea thus manipu-
lated were, he sold. urn-loss as a protection
against the infliction of injury. He de
scribed the contest as a fierce and savage
light, not ascienllllc boxing match. Fur
ther hearing was postmned to Friday.
A newavh Tragedy.
NEWARK, X. J.. Sept. zine-John Keen,
who mmmltted suicide in New York Sun-
day night, was doubtless driven to the dead
by the recent reign of death and calamity
In his family. Three of his children died
from diphtheria within three days; two of
his other children an- iylug at the point of
death, and their mother in apparently mad
herself with the accumulation of woe.
Ila In" Five Marlee.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. fl—Wllllanl
fitting, an employs of the Powers hotel,
fell from the fifth door of the building to
the bottom of the beguage elevator well
about 0.30 p. In. His head was crushed by
the fall and bodied instantly. Fitting had
been employed at the hotel only fourdnyn.
Ila wan‘za year- of age and unmarried.
lt- alm Many nag "Ade."
Wammom. Sept. mw'l'he house has
panned the bill prohibiting the Nation
of the United Biath-
advertisement
autumnal
“my“,
I
I try
ole" my ' ‘ ‘; ‘
Stalemaledoetorswerereeeived lntothe
facultrofaiedicinein Paris in one week:
.mapollee conrtln New York,lo three
hour-on Monday, disposed no cases-
ameofamluutennda If to each
Amarialto Adam Smith, author of
“The Wealth of Nations." is to be erected
at Iilrkaldy, Scotland, his birthplace.
Archbishop Kenrlck la the oldest Catho-
‘ll-c‘pnlate in theUnitad States. lie is at,
was consecrated in 1841;
A small boy who was shown adrop of
water through a microscope said that he
knew now what made the ringing in the
tea kettle.
Frederick. Md, is trying to raise “0,000
to build a monument over the grave of
hands 8. Key in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The population of St. Louis meow.
an Increase during. the census period of
room, or 81.34 per cent. Theflgures for
Bonton are 446,507, an increase of 88,006, or
ampercent.
A Springfield (0.) man ate the other day,
on ‘a wager, 2m clams, six bunches of col-
ery and two pounds of crackers, besides
drinking several caps of eoflee.
Electric currents of 500 horse power will
be supplied the International Electrical ex-
hibition at Frankfort from generators 146
miles distant.
John Howells, son of the novelist, has
chosen architecture as his profession.
Young Howells is a Harvard student.
Alexander Harrison‘s picture, “Idlia,”
purchased by the French government at
the last salon, isto be placed in the Lux-
embourg. Harrison is from Philadelphia,
but he is rightly recognized asa French
painter.
All lords, it appears, are not utterly use
less. Lord Sndely, for instance, has re-
cently came before the English public as a
successful manufacturer of jam. Grocers
have pronounced his goods to be of a very
so or quality, and Lord Sndely’s friends
th all his lordship bus at last found the
true bent of his genius.
Give us, oh, give us the man who sing:
at his work! Be his occupation what it
may, he is equal to any of those who fol
low the same pursuit in silent sullenncss.
He will do more in the some time: he will
do it better; he will pcrscverc' longer-—
Carlyle.
Archbishop Corrigun was born in New-
ark, N. .I., where his father was proprietor
of a popular hotel on Market street. The
building stood there until quite recently,
just below the First National bank, in the
best business portion of the cityl when it
was displaced to make room for a number
of buildings better adapted to these days.
A new invention in musical instruments
isa violin piano. A case containing six
violins, two violas and two violonoellos re
semblesu pianoforte frame. The instru-
ments are connected by circular bands,
which are brought into contact with the
strings by means of the keyboards, the
hammers of which boar upon the bands
with varying pressure.
\Vhilc prospecting for born: recently in
Salt Well Valley, Cal, Dr. Woodiu found
some petrified bones of un extinct animal.
The ball part of the hip joint is nearly as
large on the crown of aderby hat. Tho
corresponding bone of no or is about the
size of a hen‘s egg. The size of the extinct
animal may be inferred from this com-
parison. Other parts of the skeleton of
the same animal were found.
Dr. Brokaw of St. Innis, makes the ob-
scrvstlon the here Is a class of criminals
that may be termed moral imbecilesms
they have no idea of the dill'crrnce be-
tween right and wrong. He cites the case
of one of those who lnnl just been released
from prison. shot a man. and when asked
what he did it for avoid that he would just
as soon be locked up as to be out. Men of
IIIIPH'IBSS are not susceptible of punishment.
Hanging merely rid.» the community of
their presence
Senator IngnIls has built a new and
handsome house on n silo overlooking the
city of Alcblsnn. Killl., to replace the cm!
which was burned some time ago. His
new home will be finely furnished, but he
cannot replace the library which he lost in
the llro, and which he had spent it lifetime
in collecting.
Spanish Chestnut.
The beauty of this tree, its quick growth
and the unusually line and soluble fruit
(nuts) producml make it very desirable for
profitable planting. [is wood mu be uncd
wherever the other, or common, American
chestnut can; but its most uttractichual
try to the plztIm-r is the out side of the
question. The nuts are of unusually largo
size and very lmmlwmo in appearance,
and when the common clicstuut brings but
31.51) to $2.50 pt-l‘ hushed we have known
than: to be eagerly sought for or 8H) and 81‘.‘
per bushel. In point of quality, however.
It is very infrrlortntho uutn gathered in
the woods, Twin}; but little better. in our
rstrcm. than u homechmtnut.
Its size and appearance sells It at big
figures, however, and it will consequently
pay to grow It. In a few years it makes a
very handsome tree, with large and com-
pact head, and when It comes into hear
ing. which it will do in from five to eight
years, It is uumunlly nili‘W'tch. A plan-
tation of some live item. which had at
tained the age of 12 years, attracted uni)
vernal attention, it being located on a main
road uomoflfm-n miles above Philadelphia.
The return PM?“ your from the unlaw-
when the boys in thr- ncighborhood did not
quietly harvest tho crop» was very satis-
factory, liuloeil, the nfon-rm-niiounl boys
musing violent fluctuations In the grow-
er'» income. ’l'Iu-w irt-cs should be planted
about twetntydlw feet apart each way, and
if planted on a gentle slope Will mm add ’ "
to the lmtuty and value of n place.~l’hlla
dolphin Ledger.
l'rattled with Her Fingers.
A {Miller family attracted the attention
of the mourn Im a llrooklyn bridge
train one morning. The. entire family
were deaf and dumb.
It consisted of the futher,u man appar-
ently% years old, who looked like an in— '
dustrious mechanic; the mother, a hand.
some, neatly drew-d woman of about 2.6,
and nbeautlful child. a little girl under 3
years of age.
It was the child in whom the passengers
seemed to take the gmxtest Interest. the
little “tot"a" actions musing many a
friendly smile.
Young as she was the child could talk In
tbodeaf and dumb language with apparent
sane, and when her parents, who were con-
versing in their peculiar language, men-
tioned anythln that plmml the childish
f she woul laugh and clap her little
much to the delight of all who new
r.
She was a very shy little thing. however,
andwonld not leave her mother's side for
a remnant. An elderly gentleman spoke
to her, but she hung her little heed to one
“docking at him with a inanfnl cam
ion in heroes which apparently said, "I
dan‘tkm , sir, andmhh’tapnakto
yglf} MP“ on york lit-all.
wmu
A “8111118,? EUESIIII.
d
If you want some particu-
larly nice Java Collee, we hap-
pen to have an extra nice
quality just now. One of the
causes of bad collee is over
roasting; it is often burnt, so
as to destroy all the fine flavor.
This Java Coflee is the re-
sult of our instructions to our
cofiee man, and a special ellort
on his part to give us a light
roast. If you area judge of
Collee. we believe you will
pronounce this fine indeed. It
is well to change and compare
sometimes. Take aponnd and
you will want another like it.
Also note the price, 34 cents a
pound.
Dibble 8 U81118188l.
WAGON s
New and neoond~hnnd
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Pricers to Suit All.
Call and See Them.
HENRY TILLY.
Swan & Bushnell,
868 Water Street.
(Foot of Bank) - BRIDGEI‘OIIT. CONN
Pure I end. Z1: c and CaicuitnOil. Swine 'iu lugs,
Sails. Nets, Sula", Rakes Touvn, lel Pots, olcs,
Liv es. and everything needed about a boat. tn!"
thing n-qmred by Engineers. United States llrgala
Hm a Fine for Boats, minutes and Schools. We an
the recognized headquarters for all kinds of [badges
and Oyster Dealers' anppllen Our Celebrated
Band of Imported lanillaClgau is still meow
with uuv recedcated sale; lhcv are Unflnvo .
Handm dc and very Fragrant We will rt‘flll a hos
of no to If y address by mall for 32.1%.
Telephone.
New I'm-l. l’rlcca.
Never ‘Illdl'l‘nold.
Homer B. Hoyt
Removed
18 80118 Main Street
Silll'l'll Mill W A LII.
You want the bed. yLu know you do.
You unm F. A I-‘erm .t (‘01: Harm. Pix: l’mk nrd Barefoo- Bacon.
7; a.
C313
“-3 K
'53
a” 3
5—0
m
M .
B a
c: 0
an 79‘
I==l z I- 3,"
5-4 x < J
r x
E—n .E “ > =
32
g 33% E “I To
8 iii 5 CD 5
> D
=5 2 g
a $5.3 I" - a
M 23.15?) a
m 33:??? u 5
7"”. §§fi§§ as
23 6753‘s?” . 9‘
Ul§ZI§ °
E“ 32:53 (0
z Jfiiaag
r' 9335:“ <
3 gigs;
- a
23s'
3 3?ng I
>—. I.“
" _, 0
”9‘
t3
ti.» Asa" RELIABLE
UIIII 1111ch Frainl Lina
mTU-w
South Norwalk
---—dl’fl)---—
Norwaik, Ct.
Till PROPIIJJIIU
CITY UT NURWILK E EAGLE
“mammal: tans
the sum and m m
at Mm In of
M. .
‘" Women»...
ball"!!! I R01!” DIVISIOI.
0am June 'llth. 1m.
Pan-nor l‘rnian. ,
SOUTH.
balm lanes. Hanan. um Point
1 8 a. u. ‘l to a. II. D on a. In.
' n u a | a u u
u: “ ‘21:. " "a? "
. ra. . Ia. . at.
cup" in p“ in p“ n.
on "tum ea " no “l‘k’d
'm In In ~ 8“ II l| a1. 05 N
9“ u at ‘0” .a n In a u as
man.
0 It a. In.
0 0i p In. ‘
NOBTII.
In. Wilnon Point. Lv.so. l! sailorwalh
. m .t u a a II In 6 ‘1 II
846 “ its “ ”tan.
ISM " . In. l2 I! . In.
I 50 " lined 2 IO “ [land 2 ll ed
156nm. bl? “ llama:
0N ' “ 6 38 “
ID I0 “ Hired NB “ linen 10 a Mixed
Ivan".
9 w a. n 9 so a. In.
6 as p.ln 6 51 p. III.
Mum lame.
Leave for Pittsfleld.
w a. In. WW
10.00 " "
:éoltnf'ulm nunoar nan.
ii: “on“: " '"
'7 05 u "a N"
{gm only as fans Great Harrington.
only as far as New lllford.
WI. ll. Bravnneoa, Vice Prnn'l h Gen'l lan'g‘r
W. I. Lron. Ba
W. A. Pen , Passenger All . Brldmtoorl.
02k !
AMERICAN I 1+ 8111111
15¢. a. Pound.
We wish to call a Isl attention to our Graham
Broad which is e from the famous
ARLINGTON WHEAT MEAL,
which In ground of the whole grain, or "wheat
berry." of the choicest selected white wheat. care—
fully cleansed and ntlllfully ground Into a uniform
EUR 118 88.,
c .
Bakers and Confectioners,
amt! LAUDEII'S B K, SOUTH NURWALK
RUIUN PUIIII
Fl N EST
SUMMER RRSUR'I‘
———-:{ UN If: --—— ,-.
LONG ISLAND SOU ND.
NEW A T'I‘IMCTIIIN S
SEASON.
THIS
one Quality—The Bent.
Beef Veal [Arab lotto Pork Salt and Il'rsnh,
W Beef: mfimmne’ Bane.
fort-Into.
Home Dressed Poultrv a Specialty.
Orders Delivered Promptly.
CHARLESSMITE
at) Washington Street.
Bennett & Husled,
28 his Sh, Bo. Norwalk.
IIRRIS, FISII, UISIRI'S,
Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry, he
or All Kinds In Their Season.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
'l I BKNNB'I'I‘ e629 3.8. RUST“.
USE DB. CRAIG'S
original Kidney and Liver Cure
Crown Pia-inland rm...
:Thev are the only Safe Remedies to use for those
nillic»ed wivh Bright's Disease. Liver Complaint and
Urinary affections. Only those rcparcd in the
our your are the Original and t only Kidney
and Liver (him that will restore you to perfect
mm on
health.
All Ladies Use
C. D. II. A.
Craig Medicine (30.. Passaic. .'. J.
m
Plaisted’s Drug Store.
spit South Norwalk.
Worth
are; refiner
‘ Examiner In
U. 3. Patent Office,
. I 873 to l 883v
Offices, 436 Mull! Street,
”WWII. CONN.
A. III. McLEAn’s
URIIIRER RRUUSIIUII
65 NORTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWA LII, -
CONN.
Having titted up a
Carnage Reposntory
At 65 North Main street, snnih Norwalk. l desire to
call the attention of the penile t0 the line line I
have to select from. These Wagons arc of the best
make, warranted and Include the leading styles of
Surreys, Buggies, Phaetons.
Concorde, Spindles, Road
Carts, Business W ons,
Grocery and Mil "\
“Egon.
CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROMPTLY
mgpggro.
A. A. McLEAN.
jyl 6m
Ulflllllllls lllll MEATS
AT THE OLD STAND 0F
THADDEUS GUYER,
(Successor to 'l‘. Burr Guyer a: Sun),
S P B. I N G- W O O D ,
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
City People find it to their advantage to trade
with us.
. GIVE 1:79 A. TRIAL.
SE8 U081] 88‘ ALL KINDS}
First-Plugs- llvstaurnm. I
FINKENSTIUU 8 ENURRL
PHOI’RIKTOKS. my}. if
BURL! '
RUM I
Examine 8111 .1881
- alarm ~—
SEUURE PRICES RERURE
PURCHASING.
me—anI All“ OFFIRINU
Grand Inducemenls
___'m _....
CASH “BUYERS.
ERIEIRU Bras.
null and
WRITE“
UREI'I' BARGAINS.
David Stow
I0. I“! IND“.
HEATERS-
We have two new floaters which we would be pic-.sedilo show I.) the mimic:
T118 IIUTUR 888818 NEW STIIIUURU
We also have a large line of
.RANGESA
' v
Horse Buyors‘
Wear-econntantlyn'a-
°lil33€o "E" m‘
l a purposes.
You will find the m-
ES’I‘ COACHERS. the
BEST ROADSTBEIJIIO-
CHEAPEST WORKERS » 4,:
and altogether the
BEST ASSORTME". or“
SALE HORSES in Fair; -
field County. ,
wanting any kind of a
Borne. can be salted. J ‘ 1:
HERE. All Horses sold 7.
by this establishment-
are WARRANT“.
Parties"...
M. II. PARSONS.
RRUUISIUE STRUT FIRI.
us if
.lflIlN ll. FEBBIS,
Wholesale“!!! Retail 1...... x. .u nae-ar-
UUIL ARR UUUII
Brick. Lime, Cement. , f
Blue Stone, Etc. .8"
Lehigh, hackawanns, Locust
Mountain. Franklin, and
Wilkesnarro Goals.
Amt I81“ RUBBER PAINT
Yard 1 foot of Washington and llar- '
shall streets. Branch office at Still!!!
Um. fin-r0 will
LIUN MRI—URI
THOMAS, DAYTMI,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Thomas, the Bee: In III.
World, I-t-Incll Cut, 86.00.
The Dayton, lt-Iuch Out. .5.5
w. c. cumin“)
MUSIC "ALL BLOCK.
BOT" REIT AND PORTABLE.
I‘H'I‘IIIA'I‘EE GIVEN 0N I’l.l7lllll'.\'ll AV” TIN WORK.
.F. H. NASH a. BBQ,
Cor. Main and West Streets. South Nor-walk.
302.15.-“
AUUI']
is 1. Inc. n: I’( )Il'l‘:
.B.HALL
do 00.
.RRURURUUR UR AURRU‘
PERFECT L16 “'1‘ AN I), II’ENTILATIUX.
2,700 FEI'I'I‘ 0F SOL! D DRESS GOODS.
FALL STYLISH gALIl ozAIn'.
NEW WEAVES I IN BLACK GOODS.
new mum on cohorts)» (TASIUIBRES.
u I 7 N I ) rue DH of sci-ems: I NOV tar/1‘1 ES
SUITS”:- AND JACKETS.
TAXI THB KLIVA'I‘UH.
Ladies’ Underwear.
TAKE UBX'I‘RK B‘I'AlltWAl’.
t'maeta. irnllnrrn'n lln‘l and (lips. llaiterlck's Panama. llnsvs Parmn. .tc., in the (lid Home.
Small Wares. Yankee Notions, l'erfmncry. lbw» Jewelry. lluchlmzn. UN in, Km. it» no- and [m
“and; In alcove new elevator Hllks end Velvrtl 1n the New “Jim Siu‘rizll Illusion m
liar. (fartalns. Shades and humus in the New Basement.
W. B. HALL & CO.
CANNED
price and quality will suit you,
in cans, we have them in glass.
tram
and they have just begun to arrive. _ ’
cedentcd sale in this line, and we feel safe in saying that the
'I'IIII IEIUINII UURE'I'IUII
Is what are you going to do for Fruit this fall and winter.
Read this. and you have the answer. ‘
extraordinary stock of the finest quality and variety of”
We have purchased an
GOOD
We anticipate an unpre-
and i!
{on do not like Fruits
We
ave also just received
New Edam, Pine Apple and English Dairy Cheese. Thanking
you for post favors. we are yours cordially,§
Mllllthml.
\
iGENTS
(
"REFER” in hater.
Plumbing,
Steam. and
Gas Fitting.
Tan and Sheet Iron Work.
STOVES, RANGES.
5. V I) '1‘ l NW’ARE.
Mailman: rival: for
steam allil llot Air Hosting.
HUB"! HALL BLOCK
IRRISEIUTUN 88815118
L. H. DECKER .
Dealer In
Wall Paper», Paints, Oils. Glass,
Brushes, Coach Colors
and Van-label.
A RT ISTS’ GOODS.
~ act'wsKlY'd l.l mu WOOD "Hamlin
mung for pine and bar woods, without rabbi .
lluoltfl‘n l'ltll'MiSD CAMOI "all for
waive. all nhadm.
slInPlIAuo's I'Auloos 0050“ versus.
beat for bath rmmq, mlnlde (linen, it. Will M
spot or turn white.
Painting, Paper dancing
and Decorating.
HITS! UI'I'S!
{Sprinv Styles. .
maxim-saw
Still and Soft Hats, Silk late.
‘ Mirna-h ”and
M'm manta-offline"n at
KNAPP’S.
91 Washington It.
Partlentarmlna nil! in
Norwalk Chronicler