sever Greeriag rm lie me
Not Kill Benwell. ,'
Ills lili‘l'lllllilllii OONPEDBIATK
W‘s/“M “i7
‘l'hs Col)...“ Ian lies Ilaid All lbw.
not Ills Aces-plies Killed the Young
lazily-as. but Ila Will Not loves!
"the Colonel's" lame to Any One.
v‘Woonsrocs, 0st,, Oct. n—The belief is
becoming more and more general that
Birch-Ira ,story of an accomplice in the
Bsuwell plot, and that the other man com-
mittedthe murder, has a good deal of foun-
dation. This story, it appears, is theonl!
one that Birchall has stuck to all along,
but who his accomplice was he would not
give the slightest intimation. Strange to
say, the portions of the case against Birch
all that wae weak and that the crown was
unable to strengthen, were Birchall's con-
nections with an unknown. The telegram
that was sent from New York to Buffalo
was astumbiing block. Detective Murray
endeavored to get the original from the
telegraph company, but he failed.
Strange Incident of the Boots.
Again, the man that was seen in conver-
sation with the prisoner in New York and
the place visited by Pelley are other points
that were not very clear. Then, again,
young Benwell, when he saw the clothing
and effects of hie dead brother, at once de-
nied that the murdered men everposseesed
such boots as those prodnwd. The crown
did not press on this point, but if they were
not Benwell's some one must have substi-
tuted them for his.
Pulley Saw Kim. ‘I'oo.
Peliey also seems to have seen this
mysterious stranger. He said, when speak-
ing of his walks about Niagara Falls with
Birchall and his narrow escapes: “We
went down the river road and reached a
point where a stairway made straight
down the cliff. Birchall said the best view
of the falls could be had from down there
and asked me to go down. i went down
first, and curious to say, there was a man
who seemed to be waiting at the bottom
of the stairway." Policy has all along be-
lieved that it was Birchall’s intention to
put him out of the way on that occasion,
and attributes his escape to his turning
back before they reached the bottom, at
which Birchall seemed put out. it is sup-
posed that the man in waiting was no
other than this accomplice.
He Wants to Take Blrchail's Place.
Birchall continues to work at his auto-
biography. He has received a letter from
his mother. in which she states that an
enterprising Canadian paper has made her
an offer fora story of Birchall's life and
that she had refused it. Among the com-
munications recently received by Mrs.
Blrchall is one from an enterprising fellow
who declares his willingness to take Birch—
all’s place at the hanging for $1,000.
She Cannot Visit Bar Sou.
Mrs. Birchaii has received a letter from
her husband's mother stating that on ac-
count of ailments, incidental to old age,
she would not be able to come to Canada
to visit her son. Oswald Birchall, a brother
of the prisoner, is also in poor health, and
will be unable Income to Woodstock be
fore the day of the execution.
COALITION REFUSED.
The Engineers Will Not Join the United
Order of Railway Employee.
Pn’rsnmto, Oct. 31~The convention of
the Brotherhood of locomotive Engineers
have settled the federation question. The
convention decided to refuse coalition with
the United Order of Railway Employee
this year, but at the same time did not
change the law which permits "system"
federation.
The executive body representing the en-
gineen of each railroad system may, at its
option, affiliate with other organizations
whose membership iscomposed of firemen,
switchmen, conductors and trainmen.
When this action was being explained by
the keeper of the records he remarked,
"it has been decided not to federate this
year," emphasising the word ,“this” it
is understood non-affiliation as a brother-
hood was decided upon by a rather small
margin, and that it is apparent to many
members that diflcrent action may be
taken at the next convention. In addition
to this business, J. D. Coliins,of Atlanta.
0a., was elected second grand ruminant
engineer.
A Big Blow to the Cattle 'l'rada.
Kansas Cm, Oct. ill-Telegrams were
received at the stock yards today from
agents on the line of the Mexican border,
stating that the rumors circulated yester-
day rewarding the import duty of 0500s
car for cattle imposed by the Mexican
government were well founded, and that
in addition to this duty the grain which it
hasbeen the custom to ship in with the
cattle was also taxed thirty cents a bushel.
This action has almost paralysed the cattle
trade of certain portions of Kansas, and
will do great injury to Kansas City, as
this city has been doing large business
with Mexico.
In [lower of Archbishop Icahn.
Cllwatm. Oct. m.-——Tha demonstration
last evening in honor of the jubileeof Arch.
bishop il'eehan was a grand success. Every
parish in the county and surrounding coun-
tim were represented in the torcblight pro—
cession, and each man carried a light of
some kind. Fully 26,011) men and 100 bands
were in line, and the streets through which
the parade moved were crowded with spec
tatore. The procession was reviewed by
Archbishop Feeban and his guests from the
balcony of the Auditorium hotel.
Is no Idle a Victim!
liovumua, Ky.. Oct. ill—The body of
an ltslian has been found on the river
front with several gushes in his head and
akuifa thrust over the heart. The cause
of the death was a mystery until this
morning. when the police obtained a claw
showing that it was the work of the Mafia.
The victim. it is believed, was followed
here from New Orleans.
Foothill Billion.
Harman. (bun, Oct. :Il»'l‘he Amherst
and Trinity football teams contested hero
yesterday, but neiabav side was able to
score. The play was is arp throughout.
Mm, Ochfl~ Harvard defeated We.
yesterday If thhIll-5l too. Th.
layau
team work of “Harvard was excellent.
no hilmlfill II I Collision.
leYou. Oct. lbw—The lnited States
man-cf war Philadelphia while coming up
the W collided with the talk
wsaat anchor
III-Je- III-03:11..
«mm-Is.
I“tampon, on. alt—Mr. sewn Stanley
ve sailed or America on steamship
Tammie. in an interview Mr. Stanley
still Iadnlged in laumdo and persistently
evaded diIect charges against Barttslot.
That he left the scumof his iollowing with
Bartlelot, he said, was due to occurrences
too horrible to describe in all their barbar'
ity. Pull descriptions d them would make
Englishman‘s cheeks blush with shame.
Mr. Stanley accuses 'l‘roup of jealousy and
unwarranted ambition.
The failure of the oflicers to protest
against Bantelot’s action and justify them-
selves, compelled him (Stanley) to include
all four in the same condemnation. Stan.
leysays be spent large sums of his own
money to aid the expedition as well as in
rewarding faithful survitors. He knew
nothing of any immorality in the rear
column.
Belgian oatm- Interviewed.
Bantams, Oct. lit—Several Belgium oili-
cers who have served in the Congo country
and met both Stanley and Bartlelotln that
country express themselves as satisfied that
the honor of both is unaasailable, and that
in the matter of the present controversy
they were equally blameless.
Lieut. Baert, who was a frequent visitor
at Barttelot'e camp and was president of
the Stanley Fails court martial which
tried Songs, Barttelot’s murderer, says
that Bangs himself alleged no other mo-
tive for murdering Barttelot than that
Barttelot, being disturbed during the night
of July 17 by Manyema muslchl revels-
which he had strictly forbidden—issued
from his tent and discovered that the noise
was made by Sanga’s wife.
He raised a stick agniust her, whereupon
Sanga thrust a gun against Bartlelot’s
breast and fired. This was the version of
all the eye witnesses, corroborated by Songs
himself. Stanley's insinuations that Sauga
was impelled by greater and fonler provo-
cations may rest upon secret reports, which
he probably believed true, but which are
shown to be false by Sauga’s confusion.
Dr. l'ctcn Attacks Stanley.
LONDON, Oct. 30. -The November num—
ber of The Contemporary Review contains
an article written by Dr. Peters, upon the
authority of Emin Pasha, which asserts
that Stanley more than once threatened
to force Emiu to accompany him to the
coast.
While delivering King Leopold's ofier to
Emin Stanley at the same time urged the
pasha not to accept, alleging that the Congo
state was in a bad way, and to further In
fluence Emiu to decline hinting that King
Leopold had treated him (Stanley) bmly.
Dr. Peters also accuses Stanley of having
drunk wine at udinuer served in European
fashion, while others of his party at the
same table were served with negro fare
and had no wine.
The Mormons in Idaho.
Wasrusmns, Oct. His—Governor Shoup,
of Idaho, has submitted his annual report
to the secretary of the interior. in regard
to the Mormon question the governor says
that it has been an important factor in
Idaho politics. He reviews its progress in
the territory since its inception. That the
church held and controlled the franchise
of its members was, he says, apparent to
all. After referring to the test oath law,
the governor says that the old time ex—
clusivenees of the Mormon church, in all
that pertains to social and busiuua life,
has made the settlement of non-Mormons
among them undesirable, but with the
adoption of loyal principles and new habits
of thought they will make better neigh-
bors and better citizens.
A Mob Closes a Pcstoflce.
Wssmxorox, Oct. (lo—Col. Whitfield,
the first assistant postmaster general, has
given instmctious to the postodice in—
spector at Chattanooga, Tenn, to at once
proceed to \‘nru, (is, where it is reported
a lawias mob has control. The post;
master there, in telegraphic dispatches to
the department, says that he was obliged
to close up the oiiice and seek safety else-
where. This postofllce has only been re-
cently created. Col. Whitfield says that a
lawless mob breaks out at Varn every once
in a while and plays havoc. "if the mob
cannot be suppressed by the inspector," he
said, “i think we shall have to do the next
best thing to preserve the dignity of the
United States by closing up the office."
Only .500 In Ilia District.
Wssumrros, Uct. nil—In an interview
published here Representative Wilson, of
West Virginia, denies the statement cir-
culated from Republican headquarters
that the Democratic committee has sent
“Jill into his district. Mr. Wilson says
that only K100 have been contributed to pay
the ordinary expenses of the campaign.
lie charges that Mr. liason, the commie
siouer of internal revenue, has tilled his
district with government employee who
are working for the Republican ticket. and
he displayaa letter signed by Mr. Mason
which he says wasseut to The Phillippi
Republican advising it of certain points
on which to attack Wilson.
l'dr the Pool Championship.
New You, Oct m.~~A contest at con-
tinuous pool between Champion Charles
B. Mauniug,of this city, and Albert 8.
Powers, of Chicago, was begun at Daly’a
billiard room, in Brooklyn, lastevaoing.
The games will be thI) balls up in blocks
of an balls each night for three nights for
a purse of III), the net receipts, the Bruns-
wickllaika emblem and the champion—
ship of America Manning won the first
game by a score of 20.: to lull.
Ready to Attach the I'tas.
Ilsxvan, Colo, Oct. lit—Adjt. flan. Klee
is holding the state troops in readiness to
rush to the from if the depredalionaoi the
Ute Indians in ltoutt county continua.
The Utes are growing more swiv-
daily, and the settlers are alarmed
A Pam for Diana and tieCarthy.
New You Oct 30 The secretary of
the Sioux City Athletic club, of Minne—
apolis, has telegraphed The Police daseue
that that club had decided to oiier a purse
of 12.5!) for a finial: light between Georgi
Dixon and i nl McCarthy.
No Mount for Philadelphia.
Wamtaoma, Oct 30. Superintendent
Porter, when Informed that Mayor Filler,
of Philadelphia, had called fora recount
of the population of that city, said, “Phil—
adelphis will be treated just as New York
'“v‘
a In. lagllell Lea-v res-mus.
lloxnor, Oct. m—M a meeting of the
Sailors' med Firemen'e union. held last
night, it was decided to federate the whole
eith- ehlpplng industries. The meeting
was presided over by Tom Mane.
Wm I‘m
TheonlydI-I’ mmmwmhfamm
allocates)“. Wise-r. mama-para-
Lesson v, rooms QUARTER. m-
TERNATIONAL scales, NOV. 2.
Test of the laseon. like sail, “v11.
Com-it Verses 06-10—6an Test.
Isa. Iiil, ”commentary by luv. 1). ’.
Ill-Ila.
(mem b
mid;- of if. B. Boflgfifapnobm’flm
phla.
it. “Then took they Him. and led Him,
and brought Him into the high priest’s
house. And Peter followed afar oil.”
John says that they took Him and bound
Bim,and led Him away to Annaaflrst
(John xviii, 12, ill). Matthew and Mark
both say that then all the disciples foraook
Blmaudfled, but John adds that Peter
and another disciple (no doubt himself)
afterward followed (Matt. mil, 56; Mark
xiv, to. John xviil, 15). When Jesus sur-
rendered Himself to them He asked that
the disciples might be allowed to go their
Way (John xviii, 8), but yet by their for-
saklng Him what becameof their assertion
that they would die with Him rather than
deny Him (Mark xiv, 81)!
55. “And when they had kindled a fire
in the midst of the hall, and were set down
together, Peter sat down among them."
Thieis surelya down grade. For a few
verses now we leave our Lord in the hands
of His captors, and consider Peter being
sifted. And whatncoutrast between the
disciple and his Master-l The one faithful
unto death, the other in the company of
those who hated Him and were seeking
His life.
so. “But a certain maid beheldhim as
he sat by the fire, and earnestly looked
upon him and said, This man was also
with Him.” We are observed when we
least think it, and by those whom we think
see nothing. Let a person go from home,
md being among strangers, and unknown
(as he thinks), let him do the least thing
that he would not do if at home, and it
will surely be carried abroad and at some
time brought home to him. But Peter
was here accused of nothing wrong, he
was simply pointed out by this maid as a
follower of Jesus, and judging from his
previous confessions in Matt. xvi, 16; John
vi, 68, 69, we would have expected him to
stand by his colors and rejoice to own Je-
sus ashis Lord. But he was alone now
and in the midst of scoffera. How have
you acted under similar circumstances?
57. "And he denied Him, saying, Wo-
man, i know Him not." Did you act that
way when you found yourself among the
scofl'ers? Or if you did not openly say
that you were not a Christian,did your
silence when He was ridiculed, or the Bible
entered at, give consent? Or do you al-
ways byword and deed proclaim yourself
on the Lord’s side?
58. “And after a little while another saw
him and said, Thou art also one of them.
And Peter said, Man, i must." Another
opportunity of confessing Christ is given
to this poor crring man, but again he loses
it and adds sin to sin.
50. “And about the space of one hour
after another confidently affirmed, saying,
Of a truth this fellow also was with Him,
for he is a Galilean."
do. “And Peter said, Man i know not
what thou saycst. And immediately, while
be yet spake, the cock crew.” Matthew
says that he now began to curse and swear
(Matt. xxvi, 74). What asiuk of iniquity is
the heart of man! How desperately wicked!
6L “And the Lord turned, and looked
upon Peter. And Peter remembered the
word of the Lord, how lie had said unto
him, Before the cock crow thou shalt deny
me thrice." The Lord had seen and heard
it all, and no doubt it grieved Him to His
heart, and Peter had added to His much
sorrow, but He loved ll'uI siuning one
through it all, and this look now turned
upon him must have been full of tendercst
love, mingled with «loops-st minus.
622. “And Peter went out and wept bit—
terly." That loving look pierced his heart
and brought him to his senses.
63. “And the men that held Jesus
mocked Him and ammo liim." We now
turn from Peter. who failed, to Peter's
Lord, who failcth never. Peter they only
spoke to and accused of being with Jesus:
but Jesus they mock and oven smite.
(it. “And when they had blindfolded
Him they struck him on the fare, and
asked him, saying. i’mplnuy, who is it that
smote thee?" Lose not sight of the fact
that this ill treated one is God manifest in
iliefiesh. 'l'iu- Lord-1f "lists, the God of
Israel, the mighty one of Jacob, the only
Redeemer of men, and thus is ills treat-
ment from time whom lip came to save.
Not for isms-l only did He suffer thus, but
for you too, dear rt‘mii’l’, and for every
scholar in your class.
05. ‘ And many oliur things bluspbclu
ously spake they against ilim.” Buffet
e11, mocked. spoken against, but He falls
out.
so. “And as soon as it wasdsy, the elders
of the people, and the chief priests and the
scribes came together, and led Him unto
their council." The fearful night had
passed and the more fearful day had come.
07, 68. “Art thou the Christ? tell us.
And lie. said unto them, if i teliyou,ye
will not believe; and if i also ask you, ye
will not answer me nor let me go." lie
knew that they meant to kill liim,aml
that theirqumtion was an idle one. He
knew that iii» hour had come to be offered
up, and that this was the way to the cross.
till. "Hereafter nlialltlu- Son of Man sit
on the right i‘nllflilf the poweroi lied."
Matthew mid», "And come in the clouds
(ii lII-IImI" stvl, 0H), He has not yet been
brought before the iloumu governor. lie
hm been before Amie- and Caiaphus, and
how He is still before the Jewish council,
and lie reminds thorn of the words of their
prophet llanlvl xvii, l3) concerning the
coming of the Son of Man in glory.
70. "Then said they all, Art Thou then
the Son of God? And He Mid unto them.
Ye say that i am." He acknowledges that
it is eve-um. lie in the Son of Man and
the Son of God, the Divine bitmap Bi.-
slab, the God man in all in cine time on
[lurid s throm- He has by word auddecd
proved Ilim-uif mile the one foretold by
the prnplu-m and mm they are by their
minim t fulfilling other prophecies concern-
ing Him, as Peter afterward told them
on the day of i’Iutrm-t ‘.\f‘i'§ “.222”.
They will not brlicve it now. In” mmewili
later, and many never, \l’lnmmwr will
may. All unbelievers must lK'i‘iiil.
‘i’l. ”And they Mini, What need we any
further witness? for we ourselves have
heart! of his own month." So bureau”
He said He was what [is truly WU.
and what ”ml lite Father had on
two oer-sebum said from heaven that
lie was (Malt. iii, in xvilfio. lie has in
their judgment committed an "amnion-
abis sin and must he put to death, Well.
Ietus not wonder if to this day the wrong
is often u and right goes to the
wall; Itwiil be so till Ila come. Bullet
umwiunimmmm 1'
aalhythewordrdoortaathsony.”
monument-therein
EST OOAOHBBII the
3281' 80mm. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and alto other the
338T 3'!!!le or
SALE 303828 in rain-
field County. Parties
wanting any kind of a
Horse. can be suited
81:33. All Horace sold
by this establishment
are WARRANTED.
ill. H. I’A “SONS.
WWQWKSIDE i'l'fllll Fill.
HARDWARE,
OILS.
Paints, Varnishes,
ROPE, TWINE,
Wire Nailing. Woolen Ware, it:
see w»—
W. I}. [111111 all
MUSIC ilIAtl. BLOCK.
Wall Papers,
l‘inr-si and Largest Arsortmcul
iII :hie city.
Fine line of Bills In ‘25 cents a
double roll.
lice the combination chair and
amp ladder, only $2.00.
Artists’ Materials.
Mounted on Slrclclacrs.
l’IIIniing, Pnpcr "ranging and
(Julclminlng.
L. H. DECKER,
79 Washington Sli'lil,
South N orwalk.
I NI PO RT E I)
While fiaslile Soap
Only [so 8 Pound.
Canvas
For One Week Only
The Druggist.
[1. WBKLYW 81 80W,
Vow-newts [0(‘. B ”III".
5i Washington Street, South Norwaik
27 Main Street Norwalk.
Firm-Elan Balers, L'uiscliuure
And “-0 Cream
Ord—Irv Promptly Attended To.
1' lIsIIVF. ~ 7 "all?!
WACIONS
Mum-om
Buggies, Phantom. l‘arrlsges,
Canopies, Npiudles, etc.
sill
Price-I
fluit All.
call and See Them.
WY TILLY.
Swan 11 Bushnell,
‘3' W3!" .W‘e
('eotd Ink). mum. can
M'hfl. 1.1 mu
a... late AJ.” “helm
to
-
Hale,‘
1111!
Fall Styles.
laailgrsdesandcolorsof
I. Ntlfl and Soil flats, Silk lists.
'sflabaadCapacrush liaisformensnd
M boa-.8 tiatriasoitflatsformeuat
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
Partlculnr attention gold to
l’islug, Cleaning and Ironing
filth llala.
Homeril. llnyt
Removed
18 North Main sum
souvn souwun.
JACOB ill. LAYTON,
cal [state and llonee agent. General insurance
Agency—Fire, Life and Accident. Ocean
Steamship token—Cabin and Strange. Drafts
for £1 and upwards and Money Orders to all parts
0' Burn Notary Public; acknowicdrcmenta
Issue. ilroad 'i‘ickeis. Baggage Checked to Del
on.
65 Washington Street. Next to Post once.
SOUTH NORWALK, OT.
inn and Sims
__( )F__.
ALL GRADES
ANDAT
Lowest Prices 1
The Best Goods for
the Least lousy
.....Ay_..
H. 8. [WWW
800T & SHOE STORE,
alas-k k Lane’s Block
villi STREET.
48'
mm li.‘..'.;'..‘35,"“.i::a .T.
1.4 M» :InIuI Isud priro stumped “ v
w. L. DOUGLAS
s3 SHOE mm...
l‘IIw ('lef and Lars-d \l’aII-rpmnl’ i-raiu.
'1 3!. ' » .ml v.1 In 1.- ow: IllvluI-l' till-I nh-v-
,,,._. iIImIl ll 1.111 l v flu I-lrnng IuIl um
I' U ‘i'niill‘il! t mutant m an rs
.(‘0 i 1- union iluuol-«wwrd. nu rismini aml
ml at IirI Ia .‘tlmv elm ii II Iumrml- III-elf
,f It llIIIIII—aosvrd “ ell. \ llm- Iuli’ Him
14- anlh if r-lva MI- -I duruinlity.
1.1,; Hrs IIlu- 1r \\ r]! is ill» uumlunl Ilrnvv
l. I. at .I ‘l‘l‘li'l Ir 1 rim
‘ "-311. 1'1 II -;IHII III a rthm' la (I1 I‘i‘i'lii)‘ a Iagrtml
i r nilr vmvi own. farmer-”tr.
‘iI - I II .11 ' nvlgrmu llnllnu anal im.
Aida SHOES drills.
-» I fnmrnbly Meier-claim introduced
« In Imprnvr on Ms “make them superior
,, . "‘iutuuhi‘l? fli' ”w
2., ,. lI‘ lon' Ir am can NIH} ‘3‘.“
i 1 l l :1. my; rnIioslmr advert or a
,u :14 v‘nnur inn
. i.. no linen. Duchess. lass
John Schaub 81 Son,
Washington must. Iowth lsrwalh. m I-
Bay of the Manufacturer.
urea-ad Imus-ensue
pea... W :ii-Zi fl...“ “W...
m om. W so am £3 r'f'zfi'” ‘m:’fl
wwmnmefl’fim """" "" comm” awn-mm ME.
necessaries-I. Frank 80 i3
“”“"‘ ,. ,_ y no
Slim] “WINNIE
constrains Til-DAY
woosssmv, our. 1511
AND
THURSDAY. our. 16th.
We will exhibit fully
lll Truman Hats and Bonnets
For Fall and Winter liillinery.
All are cordially invited to attend.
HRS. W. FAWWE'I‘T,
3 WATER. STREET.
NORWAIIK. . CONN.
Bennett & Hosted,
28 lain BL, 80. N‘orwalk.
Meats, Fish, timers,
Fruits, installs, Poultry, lie
or an sun. In Their some.
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAII
li. l. BINNm 199 3.8.1111”.
FURNITURE.
GREAT BARGAINS.
DAVID STOW
80. MAIN STREET,
UP BTAlel.
ii" YOU
JOB
'\'\\\\\'.\\§
PRINTING!
That will pit-11w you
11 Price and Wuruansllln.
CALL A'i'
NIH BEING iiiiillill.
WWW DRESS [WI 118 I
Art Goods in Bridgeport.
w. B. HALL & Ce
BRIDGEPORT.’
Best Light, Best lentilation and Best Assortment of 5"“
Velvets and Handsome Dress Goods 111 New England.
WIIMKS All]! l'llBS‘
Our assortment of Seal Capes, Wool Seal, Astrakan, .
and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets, Plush Capes and Jackets is‘
large as any New York house, and
PRICES ARE POSITIVELY Lowe
We are largest dealers in Hosiery, Merino and Mr
Underwear, Small Wares, Dress Trimmings, Books, Yarns
H. KRIEOER’S,
SOUTH NONWALK. CONN.
MILLINERv STOR
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN
FUR CAPES.
We have pmchased a 1111 go assortment of Far Capes, at;
will offer some at pnces far below that of any New York 110 ‘
islrachan Fulani Seal, (“iii”) Natural Beaver, Blaclllu
BL‘CK RUSSI \N "ARE.
Also In all the newest Furs. I
These Capes are made 1n iolling liaria Antoinette co
also Will the long levere collars which are having such a
in New York and othei 111 we cities. As 15 well known, I
are advancing from day to CNay, so it will pay you to call
011cc and select one of the bargains.
Astrachan Cloth Capes in Big Variety.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Our assortment of Trimmed Hats for fall wear for exec ,
any thing ever offered both 111 style, finish and prices. "
All are invited to inspect our line of
Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Etc.
\Iahackemo South
Hotel In.W E Norwalk,
Block Conn.
The Best Glands ml the Least lung”
BOOTS AND SHOE
AT THE STORE OF
C. H- Harve
Having tho lur‘wst stm k and :1 good assortment to u 2
selection: from WI: .110 prepared to iurmsh everything from
child 5 101cm. shoe to :1 "out ~s $5 boot. A number of s. -.
allies in gents'. indies :uuichildII-ns shoes. A ladies fine '
Button Boot at $1.),iunnerly $3. Misses Good School S I
only *1 Children’s Siluml Slumsat 75 (cuts. Please
and m: uninc those l'ililliS, as it is :1 pleasure to show them
0. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main St, South Norw
The lies 1111 Lowest Prim:
..__.- 40. ~--
B0018 Mill Slllli;
GLOVER & OLSEN’ 97
SI’EOI AIJ'] 1 ES 3
Our Burab Kill lauiies‘ 02.00 Shoes are the finest ever offered in South ~
[new French Kid "and flowed, ladiee’ French turned and weltsat pr“
will asloulsh you.
A full line of Ladies', Children’s and Men‘s Shoes that will pay all to -
CLOVER & OLSE
leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
pi
'l‘l'la‘ ‘llam’ 111.11 [ill 151111112311
Norwalk Chronicler