Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 11, 1890 · page 3

 

Vitamins r
a Hearty Welcome from the

. 1 People of Kansas.

 
 
 

 

1‘ lemsruarrususms runes

"m ,

 

aura-name: roan-trustees“.
Parade in the President's flower. but
“Milk Own-We'll!”
Wigwam“.

Tune, Kan, Oct. lL—The railroad
I Wbmwaspackedwith mum
. thepresident'a train came in. Thelocai
committeeesoorted the presidential party
toeaulauanddroretouie state house,
i whlrethepresldensrerMedthepsradeof
.Iollliers. From the statehonsethepresi—
. dentwasdrivcn to the Copeland house,
, whacluneheon was served. after which
Mb president gave a reception to the mem-
‘ bllof his old brigade, city officials and
others. After the reception the president
mtothefair grounds, where he made
all-Mecca.» the hidiers. From the fair
ground-he was drl en hackle the railroad
'Ihlion, and ab y after 3 o’clock the
president’atrain left Topeka for Kansas
Oil!

Cheers for the President and Party.

When the president arrived here he was
warmly welcomed by Senator lugalls,
Governor Humphrey and other distin-
guished citizens of Kansas.

The president’s passage through the
streetsof Topeka was enthusiastically re
ceived. He was cheered continuously
alougtheline. Second only to the ova-
tion given to the president was the recep—

' flan accorded Senator Ingalia. He was
. oheeredhy the veterans from the begin.
ningtothe end of the march to the state
house. Arriving at the state house the
carriages of the president's party were
drawn up in line along Temb street to re-
view the parade. The president stood up,
hat in hand, and bowed to the passing pro
cesaion.
”How Are You, Ben?"
- When the lilinois contingent came
abreast of the president's carriage the
first demonstration occurred. Rev. Allen
Buckner, “The Fighting Parson,” rode
up and down the line crying, “lilinois,
us home of Lincoln, the home of Grant—
thrce cheers for the president of the
United States." They were given with
, enthusiasm The members of the First
brigade, the president’s old brigade, came
in aaoparate division and cheered as they
went by. The Iowa delegation halwd and
7 cheered.
i When the Indiana division arrived at
g the place of review Major George Noble
flopped in front of the president’s carriage
audadouen times led the veterans ins
n recognition of the chief executive.
l"Titling, Ben; how are you, Bent”crieda
grizzled vetem, and the president smiled
labs returned the salutation. TheNew
York delegation cheered Secretary Tracy
with enthusiasm. There were fully 30.0w
. melanin Illnei; 551d folmng its; ever:i
be 00 c rec in an
banners.

 

 

Crumbling in Kansas.
Inf-become! a longrpeechtoauim—
1 .. ..._ arrayof veteran andcitizeuaths
‘ presidentsaid:
lhearthsuisaomegrumbuneln Kansas, and
, 1m thluk itis because your advantages
ntetoogrsat. (laughter) Asiugieyearofdls
, tlnentiu agricultural returns shonldnot
lakeyoudecpairofthefutureor tempt youto
eupcdicnts. Lifeis made up of averages
,. .lthhkyour’awfllshowagood average.
, W of ”Good,” "Good" and cheers.) let us
I .. forward with ,hope. with con'age. thrift,
l '-. - good neighborly hearts andapatriotle
fortheflag. Ksuusand herpeopiehaveun
i. -: andhamfllfesrn. (Prolongedchcerlng)
> A Little Girl related.
Thou-ident’a train after leaving To-
. ran at a very rapid rate. The track
- been cleared and the wheels spun over
rails at a rate that made the car fly
. . ton its springs. At Lawrence there
another large crowd, to which the
...¢ spoke. in the crush of those
ho were endeavoring to reach the car and
a hands with the presidents little girl
. -ted. The president stopped shaking
.' mandmotionedlothe crowd to sap
, . v andg‘ive the little girl sir. "Help
, unto the edge of the crowd," said the
-. ... candtheu turning to the eager
~ ~ I thatstood with outstretched hands
shook his head and said, "i am afraid
4 begin shaking hands again.”
At Atehlson there was another huge
.. The president and senator lugalls
enthusiastically cheered and the
- t spoke briefly. At numerous
.4 between Alchison and Kansas City
crowds had gathered. They cheered
pr-idcnt and he made brief speeches.
At Kansas City.
Knees Cm, Oct. ii.—'I'he president
.. . Kanan City at a quarter to d
slack. The president and Secretary
, with lheother members of the
, , weretrestedtoaridssbouttheeity
« ~ thautakenlotheCoausliouee, where
heuquetwas given. President Harrison
lamina“ then retired lovialt
rsfldenuofhle brother, John 8. liar»
,whoisar-ldsutoflianaasCityaud
“Democratic politician.
,A public reception was given in the
v barof Commerce‘at 3 o’clock, the
. - .. making a speech, and at 10
, clash

s.~I

he took his departure for St.

They'll! headed-st the lads.
Bl. Mus, Mn, Oct. ll.~Cousdderahle
. tomcat was caused in loele.A.B.

BousofVelersns circles yesterdayhy

sspcrtofthefollowiugorder fromths

. ~ azimuth-shard Veter-

RJoeeph,Mo.:

IJsutOoi. ltWJlarmfitlnub:
.. *Onrwdsrhmpoliiical. i will our
' -allofleerswho participeulnany
‘ wade Dmvlhelfarrisourev
. w H.J.Ki.m"
... anordfl'mingouthocvc of the
Mealoftlachlef executive erestedgrsat
.~- =~ ‘aflwubokeduwnus
3'"?! lueeItPreatdeatlisrrieou. nae.
‘hkawdfimeofVeter-ne hadmedeths
”elaborate premier- for today's
jladeia lhaprcsident’ahonor,aadwers
5 iaclieedlooheythe order. The lieu—
‘ colonel of the department W.
", whidl,wbruseensaid:

-.‘ "Weshall esrlaiaiydieregawlthaorrl-
.-.. m8“! ”West's-emf. It
. mWi-prohibited
be «when fro- Miami.

. WWW, but tbb h
. eastehfltlstkina ithhwelya
: ummmwliriam
$1.. . ia the matter. The president

 

' raisin output of ten years ago.

 

.rlons Hades.
Thistatemsht is published in Tendon
that the United States navy deinrlulenl
has boycotted Roaoh's shipyards on so-
oount of the English capital in them.
The Count of Paris visited several pain
about Richmond made familiar to him

“ ruperlenees in the warrof the rebellion.

William Pain, of Brooklyn, tuned and
feathered himself in r to get aneu-
gagement as a freak in the dime museums.

The report of Mr. Parnell'a illness is
pronounced to be absolutely without
foundation.

Frank Corbett. a collector for Pleisch.
menu's Yeast company at Asbury park, N.
J., was arrested yesterday for cmbeulo
merit.

The beat authorities say California will
this year pack fully I,eno,ooo boxes of
raisins. This is about twenty times the

The Berlin Krona Zeitung, in an article
believed to be inspired, severely censures
the German nobility for the laxity of their
morals, and warns them to reform.

Thedemand forSecrctary Blaine in Ohio,
and especially in Maj. McKinley’s district,
has been more than' the secretary could
withstand. He will leave for Ohio next
week, and will be accompanied by Repre
sentative Dalzell, of Pennsylvania.

James A. Cowie received the regular Bo
publican nomination for assembly in the
Thirteenth district at New York. The
Gibbs faction nominated Frederick S.
Gibbs as an independent Republican can-
didate.

Daugherty, the lunatic who killed Dr.
Lloyd, had mapped out a scheme of whole»
sale murder, including among his intend-
ed victims Judge Lawrence and other
officials in this city and Brooklyn.

 

Walbanns'a stable Bold.

NEW YORK, Oct. ii.-—George Waibanm’s
stable of running horses were sold in the
paddock at Morris park. Fair prices were
realised. The but of the lot were: Ken-
wood. by l'alsetto—Katie Cnel,to John
E. Madden, $7.51!); Blue Rock, by Billet-—
Calomel, to W. Barreck, 26,050; Bradford,
by Gieugarry or Bramble—Nevada, to W.
Jennings, 23,025; Josie W, by Stratford—
By—and-Bye. to Sam Bryant, 8704; Brussels,
by Billet—~Emily Fuller, to W. Delaney.
tom; Little Fred, by Tymparnm—Crsda,
to J. 1". Madden, 31,1110: Claudine. by lro
quois—Bouiette, to J. ll Madden. 81,500;
Gray Rock, by Blazes—Emma ii, to W.
Ban-och, ”.450; \Vilmy, b'y Wilful—Eclip-
tic, to G. I". Smith, 81.35; Objection, by
Mask—Ciudrella, to J. E Madden, 83,100;
Rancocas, by Iroquois—Ontario, to R. Van
Brunt, 82,31); limo, by John Harper-
Little Cris, to .l. Shields, SL400: Folsom,
by Falactm—Scrnper Vive. to J. E Madden,
at”); Oregon, by Onondaga—Skylight, to
J. F. Madden, 8050.

To Lead Aid to Ireland.

Burnout), Conn, Oct. il.—A mas:
meeting was held in this city last evening
to raise funds in aid of the famine stricken
people in lreland. The call for the meet.-
ing was issued by Mayor Dwight at the re
quest of a committee from several char-its»
hie institutions. The mayor presided and
speeches were made by Senator Joseph B.
Bawley, the Hon. 8. 8. Cleveland, Editor
K A. Burrow, of The Times; Cornelius
O'Neil, Gen. Thomas McManus, John W.
Coogan, Hon. Sylvester Barbour and Dr.
Morrlssey. A telegram from Arthur Dud~
icy Vinton, secretary of the American
committee for the relief of famine in Ire
land, was read by Mayor Dwight express
lug sympathy with the purpose of the
meeting. The fund raised was 8525.

Eva Summoner! to Appear.

Tnzsrox, N. J., Oct. ll.—-T)epnty Sheriff
Albert Vanderfelt went to the state prison
yesterday and served a notice on Mrs. Eva
Hamilton, widow of Robert Ray Hamilton,
requiring her to appear on Nov. ill in the
smoule’s murt in the limiterof the Olin.
of the will of Robert Ray Hamilton. The
ofleiai notice was addressed, "Evangeline
L. Steele, otherwise known as Evangeline
L. Mann, andalso Evangeline L. Hamil
ton. " There is much speculation as to
whether Mrs. Hamilton, who is a state con
vict, serving a term for asenriiling Nurse
Donnelly, can appear in the surrogate”:
court.

Ix-I’reeldeat Bayes Denies It.

Normans, 0., Oct. ll.—A correspondent,
doubting the truth of the purported inter-
tervlew with ex-Preaident Hayes in New
York by the Columbus Post's correspond-
ent regarding the McKinley bill, wrote
him a letter asking if it was true, and has
received the following reply from him:
"Just received your letter. The alleged
interview isa fabrication. No interview
on the subject occurred. i never said any
thing of the sort to anybody. I never sub
mil to be interviewed on political
euhjecla"

 

New marl-Ia for Winter Wheat.

Null Yarn, Oct. li.—-At smeetiug of the
grain trade in the Produce Exchange two
new grades for hard winter wheat were
adopted as follows: Grade No. 2 hard wine
lei-wheat toconaistof the hard variuies,
lobe wand, dry and reasonably clean and
not to weigh less than sixty pounds to the
bushel, Winchester standard. Grade No
8 hard winter wheat to be sound and rear
unably clean. not to weigh le- thau fifty-
seveu pounds to the bushel.

Young Blgelow Argultlod.
Pomtaso, hie, (let. Il.~‘l’he trial of
Walter W. Bigfownon of the late New
England Railway Mail Superintendent
Blgeiow, charged with appropriating mail
matter to his own use while mail agent on
the route between [lotion and Portland,
ended last night in his acquittal.
A Itseleueaw (lets aro,ooo.
anuxuros, ills, (let, Ii.«haonard
Matthews, aChicngo “nil Alton railroad
hrakemao, has been given judgment
against that road for “0.0m in the rirmii
court. lie was kuoekrd on a train by an

overhead bridge at Juliet, and suffered
severe injuries to his spine.

 

 

II Novelty in fillet-ire.

Wasmsmos, on. n. «Edward Canton,
a ciurmaker. sip-cl ‘5» years, committed
atllcidchm last evening ill the rear of fill
White llmlse. lie "prov-red his but! in
between the Iron railings Hi the fence that
surrounds the grounds and choked himself
todealh.

Mae Was IOI Tears Oil.
Bonus, Oct. il.-Mrs. Lydia Fowl
probably Ilse oldest woman in [WAT
OchlflsgeleIyer-rs. Elbe wn born in
Wanted, Ila-a. but for y-twe years
in lived ta Cherie-town. was math-
often children, four of who. are living.

 

 

Interact—by the county Many.
lfkw Your, 0st. ll.~'l'he Do
eonvsatiria lest «antenna-uni

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

, W
m bylaud‘fmestste ol can»! 5'.
, by of William B Bette.
y by lsudnow or formerly of Julie I.

ll?

 

i
r

 

- i

 

3?”
st:

 

 

Mamet: b

m; iriIinal Kilney Iii Liver cure

 

”Mew gig“
.3 l

9
Examiner in

I}. I. Pate-toil",
1816 I. 1393:

I Officealiiolalnflm

nucleon-r. cosy.
I use: on. clear!"

l

 

crown Planters and Pills.

Thevarefheocl Isle Remediestouaefor those
allieued wi-h l'e Disease, Liver Complaint and
D rho-e is the

A
MIMI"!

he and Ira only Kidney
and Liver Cars that will
health.

more you to perfect

 

All ladies Use
C. B. II. 1!.
Craig Medicine Om. Pascale. N. J.
son» or
'l'nx Collector’s Sale,” Pinisted’a Drug Store.
Numewrmmcm w.‘- W mm...
v e o a "“
catamaran-es d rescues and signed n 1
some? mmSSSW-‘wi A- A- "CLEAN 5
nelson sun saunas srxsra,

and other persons named in the rule book. on the
list to raid warrant annexed. their several propor-
liousof then-i total se therein slated, said ram
being a fax or assessment laid upon the assessment
li~t made in was by the inhabitants of the town of
Normals, Iavl and l lly assembled, Io ell,
on Ihe run Dccem r, A. 1).. 1883. met for
the purpose of providIag tor the lndebieduees of
ssio town. lefties noon the following wetlbco real

estaudofssid ‘ B bee
'd blinded as fol-

Nelsou and Jennie

situated in vow. of Horwalk,
have. lu wit-Being in ones ity sixteen acres more
or less. with the buildings thereon standing, bound-
ed noriv erly by land of J hn ll Nichols in pan,
and part by land now or formerly of Harvey Pitch.
and part by land of hu'ue it Raymond, easterly 0
high way, southerly by land of estate of Charles .
Gregory. deceased, and by landof William 8. new,
and westerly by land now or formerly of Julia I.
Ulrustcad.

and linen sell at Public Auction. on the premi—
ses hercrnhefore described. on the 2d day of beam
her. A. u, i890,et1030 'clocir fotrnoon. so much
thereof as will raise In: sum of scvcn dollars. ibal
being the DMW of the said Nelson and Jennie
A By xbee. oi the sum total In said MI, ugethcr
with the charges of levy. sale, «to.

oeu. B. ST JOHN. TI: Collector, List 1838.
293“: at Norwalk, September 26th. A. 1)., i890.

l“ I L.

 

 

 

'I’ns Collectors Sale.

. U’i'lt'fl ix- hereb given that the undersigned,
Collector of area, under and by virtue o: I
remain vex warrant. duly executed and signed by
pmp rauihomy and directed to the undersigned.
commanding him to lev and collect of
“Laos a!» ENNIS A. Bi’XBBl
and other rrsonsnamcd in the rate bunk. on Ihc
list lo cal warrant annexed, ileir several propor
lions ot the sum total as therein stated. said sum
being a tax or uses men! laid upon Ilia: assessment
Ila: made in rest by the lllllnbltmls of the town or
Norwalk, rerulerxy and i ally nanomblv d. to wit.
on the Emu do of Deena-yr, A. D , lib? met for
u- purpose pruvlci- 3 var the lltdellixdnm of
said town. levies upon the followrng described I’cll
estate of aid
Nelson and Jennie A. Bysbec.

situated in town of Nora-5k. and bounded as fol-
lo~e, to win—Beth in qusnuty sateen acres more
or less, with the ho [dings thereon standing. bounu~
ed n- r. her y by land at .iuhn ll Nichols is part,
I'sd part by land now or formerly of Harvey Pitch,
cm Wt. by land of Ruins it llaymond, easterly by
MIDI-y, southerly by land of estate of Charles I‘
Oregon, deceased. and by land of William Ii. Be is.
and westerly by land now or formerly of Julia I.
0 Instead.

And iahill sell at l ublfc Auction. on the premi—
ses number-Ire described, on me rd day of Decen-
b r, A D .1690. at I015 o'clock forenoou. so much
Ihereofas will raise the sum of seven dollars. that
being the proportion of the said Nelson and Jennie
A Bysbeeof the sum total in aid list, together
with the chosen of , sale. to

. '36. Tax Collector. List 1931'.

Dated at horwats, September 25th, A. 0., “590.
I‘lOot—ll

 

‘I‘us Collector’s Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given Ihat the undersigned.

. olwctnrof 1'.xea under and hyvmuc of a
certain tax warrant. duly executed and mgued is,
properaulhomy and directed ID the endanger- .
enmmlaoi u him it) levy and. when of

NILSON AND JP.NNTB A lil'llBBI
and other | crmus namui in the nu- hook 1|!th
list to raid warrant annexed. their several prowl»
none of the sum total as lhcrrin sundown rum
be” I: a fax or assessment In upon tilt: unrsmem
not made in in by he Inhahilaule- of the (men of
liovwaik. reels-I; and le4nlIy as-emnrdJ-r an,
on the sub day-f December, a 1).. lit-5 met for
the purpose of providing for Ihe Ifidcbifllne'fi of
said town. levies upon Ihe following duscnhed real
estate of said

Ne son and JenLio A Byabec

situated In fownof Norwslk. and wooded as I01-
Iows, to win—Being in quantiiy szs'un acres more
or less, with the huIIum-J thereon eta: ding. bound-
ed nonhevlyhylaul of John H vichom :n pm,
and part by land near or formerly of lisru-y Filth,
and part by land ofilnfus 3. Raymond. enuriy by
highway, southerly IN land of estaIc of I built! I.
(it .dctuscl and by land of Wllllam B Bette,
and we-teriy by land now or formerly of Julia I.
(licenced

And [shall sell at Public Auction. on the rerun»
res hereiuhefove descrih d. on the 2i my u! herein
her A. D. lfll. at iOo'eiock foreuoIm so much
there-or as wiII raise the sum of seven do lav-and
eIsly rents. that hanged“: [apportion of the mid
Nolan: and Jeanie a rhea. of the cam Intel ll
said flat, together with f charges of levy, sale (It

0|“). B. 51'. Juli“. Tax Collector. List 1M.
«gated st Norwalk. member :6. A. it mo
(-1 ll

HTHTHIREID.

«aw—w
(Made from mine or whole who-at I

 

This Bread contains the larg-
est amount of Gluten and pos—
sesses the greatest food value.
It will sustain the system for
physical and mental labor
without animal food, and is do.
licions to the taste.

For sale at

1111111' 1111 81 1111.1

Bakers,

new" “003]!“ BLOCI. EOlT'I'Il NORWALS.

it [our 3L,” let on.
the! this Tarn Wagons,
tern Darts, Railroad certs.
Reed Darts, Utility Darts.
Olipperngons, laymen,
,l’haeleas, Burr-yr,
Spindle Wagons,
Top and lo rep Dell's:
Vegans, llilk sgons.
rungs-assurance. settlers-we,

r mwthesrflsieslhalpflt
“hm . .wi‘.
. analog.
e

fofie

' i

 

 

 

11311 11118 1181111811011

65 NORTH MAIN STREET,

SOII'O'II NORWALK, - CONN.

 

Having filled up a

Carriage Repository

Al 6') North Ian slmi, 8 mo Romain. I desire I.)
can the attention of the puclic to the fine line i
have to select from. These: Wagons are at the beat
make, warranted and include the leading styles of

Surreys, Buggies, i’haotons.
Concorde, Spindles, [load
Carts, Business ll'azous,

Grocery and llilk
Wagons.

CARRIAGE REPAIRING PROMPTLY
ATTENDED TO.
A.

Sin in

A. MOLEAN.

 

Benneiid Husled,

28 Main St., 80. Norwnlk.

Heats, Fish, 0mm,

Fruits, Vegetables Piilll'i, it

or an III-e. in run Season.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

veil".

o ’
i5»

 

sew-Islam ddlvasd ever! WWII-

IixI, Intermix, Salt in

Soinach Radishes; Asoaracus

Prom Green’s more” morning.

Pure Tomato Oateup, Imported
Sardines.

GOODS DELIVERED PROMPTLY.

1111' Mini
Homer ll. Hoyt

Removed

18 inrmllainilreel

SOUTII NORWALK.

JACOB M. LAYTON,

cal Islam and [loose scent. General insurance
Agency—Fire, Life and Accident. Ocean
Steamship Tickets-Cabin and Strong-2. Drafts
for in and upwards and Money Orders to all parts
0‘ rope. Notary Public; acknowledgements
taken. Allfbull Tickets. Baggage Checked Io Des
iinstlon.
65 Washington Street, Next to Post Ofllco.

SOUTH NOBWA LK, OT.

Buns an Sills

__0p__.

ALL GRADES

AND AT

Lowest Prices 1

The Best bloods for

 

 

the Least honey

~——-AT~«

 

'; i fi'fiH'Ul'i'i Kr. rillH’l'Rf-

0w AND RELIABLE

IIIIIl Hiram Freight LIII

-——~—Ti 1—...

South Norwalk

...-Ax0.n.
Norwalk, Gt.

1'“ E I'ROPILLIRS

\

1'

Wm 'eave Pier 23. Earl River (licensee Surety.
.\ew lurk. slop In, Saturdays at 2p my ‘
Freight received from‘l'a. In loflp m. .
Returning hint-leave Norwall at 5 p ahead:
son‘h Nor-elk at 6:50 p m .
PM“: 'alrn from aw! received for all in's on ‘
lhc Danbnrv and Nausea“: and limping
al ally mi later. ,
pun appf cs on in agents We f‘llr of Ni nvslk .
and [sale will be sent for rperiel lots of intent;
anywhere in flew York or Ila vicinity v‘
WA” persons or lovhtd unsung any of lhel
employers of Ihc boats of ItIs line an ocean t of 1
lhr Dn'lm thereof. lift

«marrow: autumn. ;

 

“ANBI'IIV k NOB'ALK DIVISIORH
Umvecxed June lilh. um

I
1
1
Passenger Trains. I
l

mourn.

I.v.lforwallr. Leno. Nowell AI. Wilson Elliot
intern. This... ate... ’
ll? ‘ 2'! " 85 "
zoos ‘ it“! " "I? '-
lfllvflr 09-1 79.».

,, .. ,,, .. m .. 1

tie ' hired I! "lined no "I's’d,

aw .. . till .. .. “5 .. ..

on .. III) e " loeo " ,
muss.

gant- 1
. .n

D NOIOTU. 3

Le. Wilson Point. UL”. Harwell. amtorwslh:
‘5 n It " as u 6“ .-
ses " ii! '- on... ,
not " lsup. . tits .Ia I
Isa "nu-e sis “Hirer: Ila ireu‘
stop... an " Aupmv I
so) " ass " on u .
me "lies! fell "lined will Ilse-i

 

 

 

DAVID STOW
If). m eraser,

cm [IRIIIIIIWILKII new 9

II. 3. 11111111111

small A’ semi; STORE,

'alar-ir a Lane's Block

'9"

noun“

8""! '1 T.
warranted. and

Douglas ~ir u . nt'f‘
"TV I ':I

In 14- umm- um! prior wlumzwzz . .r r

Iruada’
I

 

2.4:. L. DOUGLAS
:7 SHOE “will"...

‘ . :Il Lnrrll \\ nle'vnranf “ruin.
my wmrm» ly‘lnllfira- ( n.“ m...»
r p 1 =,u|“1! III“ air-mo e TlIIlif‘W‘
m. ..i at an! VI..I.I been re.
i 1- .nw [Lauri- we'd. fill llerunl and.
. <,. .. .. M. will: i, r'umliu'ualll item".
and Well. »\ rim— val! all.»
I furs! .ir and durability,
' uv “rII is the slamlam nines
in :‘H'IUT‘J' W1"
, .,. .. v.1"... iarsfrriillly mlnpfnl
. I. . , .rut, [prim Yu,e(4',
. .- .‘v'n'h‘lfl. f‘nlwa and taco
' 1' ‘13" SHOES Jill‘s;
e . ' w
M ' x.» ’zihtv mired since In
t l

m; rvmvnmnil rush» them superior
a a. 141 ,if 'llt’.‘ wires,
. v, arI-Iif ”semen rm“
rf Aw lasing aulvrrf 9' fl‘ 9
' r 13m 9
u . I.. polishes. Direction. In.
John Schaub A Son,

was-inane levees. heath Imam. m lea

lluy of the lhnufdcturor:

 
 

 

 

 

'VII.

 

A'I' I". ll
Worthy

damn“...

nmn.
”en-um fiend“... w

E%
“flu“ ”a

COKE AND arcs: sear.

 

H.

 

KRIEG

 

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

MILLINERY STORE.

——-—~-»-OOO- .WH

SPECIAL INDUGEMENTS IN

ER’S

FUR CAPES.

We have purchased a Iar e assortment of Fur Capes, and
will offer some at prices for be ow that oi any New York house.

Islrachan Fulani SIal,(”°'::‘.':"') Natural Beaver, Black inlay,

BLACK RUSSIAN “ABE.

Also in all the newest Furs.

These Capes are made in rolling Maria Antoinette collars,
also With the long revere collars which are having such a run

in New York and other large cities.

As is well known, furs

are advancing from day to day, so it will pay you to call at
once and select one of the bargains.

Astrnchan Cloth Capes in Big Variety.

 

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

Our assortment of Trimmed Hats for fall wear far excels
anything ever offered, both in style, finish and prices.
All are invited to inspect our line of

Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Etc.

H. IIIIIEIIEII

Mahackemo
Hotel
Block

 

 

South
Norwalk,

Conn.

 

h

The Best lands Hg the Least Monty
BOOTS AND SHOES

AT THE STORE OF

C. H- Harvey

fillaving the largest stock and a good spedrtment to make
selections from, we are prepared to lurmSII everything from a
child's lG-cent shoe to a gents $5 boot. A number of Speci-
alties in gents’, ladies’ and children's shoes.
Button Boot at $2, formerly $3. Misses' Good School Shoe,

only $1.

A Iadies’ fine Kid

Children’s School Shoes at 75 cents.

Please call

and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to show them!

0. H. HARVEY,

70 North Main St.. South Norvvulk.

 

11111111111 NEW 1111

BR II)GI§3P()RT.

W.B.HALL

:2: CO.

 

111 NE ADDED

PERFECT LIGHT AND VENTILATION.
2,700 FEET 0|" SOLID DRESS GOODS.
FALL STYLES ALREADY.
NEW WEAVES IN BLACK GOODS.
new uses on concern» mannerisms.
urmrurrcns of FRESH NOVELTIES
SUITS AND JACKETS.

TAKI Till ELIVANK:

Ladies’ Underwear.

Pm, Chill)" n‘s lies and flap» Bolterirk‘e Patterns.
Email Wares, sttre Nlalov, l‘ev'aaser .
"solids in alcove are: elevator till

w.§

 

III III GIIIITIIIIITIIII

TAKE CIMTKB ”FAIRWAY.

, musics. shadeseud Screens In the

llrene form. dc" to the Old noun.

hows Jewelry. lluchlurzs. ('nllrva, Pane, Books and Art
and \elvruln the New ltoovn. “penal Bargains in a.
New fie-meat.

.HALL & co.

 

Illlllli III SHIES

GLOVEii It OLSEN’S

Our Sarah Kid ladlee' HM) films are the finest ever offered in South ll

upméiarlu'r E8:

HID.

Ladies' French Kid Hand Served, Iadiee’ French turned and wells at prices that

will astonish you.

A full line of ladise', Children's and Ken‘- Shoes that will pay all to enemies.

CLOVER dc OLSEN,

headers is the Beetsnd Shoe 'l‘rsde

 

 

 

W sense

 

Frank Boylston

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

ii Ii IIIISIII

 

 

Horse Buyers

We are oonstantlyi'e-
calving Pine ‘

suited to an urpoaee.’ '
You will iindptho m-

use continental!»
3231' nonhuman” .
CHEAPEST wo .

BEST assortment! or
sane Houses in role.

field county. Parties
wanting any kind od’ a ,
Borne, can be suited
HERE. All Horses ”III

by this establishment
are WARRANT”.

Ill. 1]. PARSONS. ,
Bigiiilllli 3qu Fill.

some n. runners,
Wholeaaleaild mm in IBM“

1011. 11111 11111111

Brick, Lime, Cement,
Blue Stone, Etc.

Lohigh, Laekawsnna, Locust

lonntain, Franklin, and
Wilkesoarre Ooals.

Agni 101‘ RUBBER Pilil

Yard foot of Washington and Hal-
shall streets. Branch oillco at Ellison
Drug Store Mini

LAWN MIIWEII

 
 
 
 

 

THOMAS, DAYTON,
PHILADELPHIA.

The 'I'lmmnthc Best In lllo
World, M-Incll Cut, 06.00.

The Dayton, Ii-incll Cut, $5.5

w. c. oumnnm ,. -

music nanntnwdls.

 

331'. '20.!

 

’ 1..”4'” 1‘ ’»’ ’, 4'. /
‘i ' ll
1111111111 31113111 HIIIIII‘.
Plumbing,
steam, and
Gas Fitting.
Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
STOVEB, RANGES,
ANT) ’1‘ I NWAR E.
mimic! elven for
Steam and Hot Air fleeting.
HUB"? BALI. 81.00!

19 WIsIIIIIuI Sillil
L. H. DECKER.

Dcaleviu

Weill I’ re, Paints, Oslo Gland
Erma, Coach coin.“
and Vamlalcs.

ARTISTS” GOODS.

actrnossn‘s Li Oil) WOOD muss.»
dlliu for pine and in woods. without re .

I “rum Plfll'altll) usual Pill. I.
wells, lshadea. .

dilll'BAltD’li PARAGON coscn VIM.
bestforbalhmome.outsid¢ donors,“ Will not
loot or turn white.

 

Painting, Paper [faulting
and Decanting.

HI'I‘S! 11111 I

Sprincr Styles.
lasilgrsdessadeolorsef
Still and Soft flail. Sill Kata.

sense-u (bash nae
boys. agrarian-3:1-

KNAPP’S,
91 ' Washington If.