" "WI III-III VIII. .
(lauds-am Telegrams Gathered at liar I
iBids Hie Broken Heart-
ed Wife Goodhy.
alI
II
lures sroon 1111mm IIIIIrl
. ‘ 8 the Unhappy Pair Ware Denied a
“ ”brace-The Doomed Ian's
'Ofl'lll lime Still Instala's Ill-
Dupli- the Approach of the Fatal Boar.
. Woons'mcs, Ont. Nov. u—J. Reginald
~‘Blrehall, who on Feb. “last led Frederick
Oorqwallla Beam“ off to the lonely Blen-
, .. swamp and there loully murdered
hill, is preparing to meet his death with
smash calmness as though he were mak-
' 1" menu to go on a mere earthly
.I.. . . . Yesterday he buried himself
I I finishing up his farewell correspond-
. The letters made a considerable
‘ II andheaent them to his wife, who
will post them. Most of them are ad~
. to friends in England.
,{ Holes—aauanoflron. ,
_ Whatdreadthereisin hissoul, what in-
I Moshe has as he contemplates
terrible ordeal before him, he alone
Not by one word or sign or out-
I manifestation has be indicated that
he looks forward to the terrible ordeal be-
II - him with arvthing save perfectly
. heerful philosophy. Even in the heart-
I I : last interview he has had with
his aomw crushed wife his eyes have never
oiltened nor has a quiver come to his lips
I a lla'lter in his voice.
His attendants say that at times within
. . past two days he has had moments
hen he named lost in serious reverie, but
I Iword he would rouse out of it and
f l inhis usual half flippant way. Will
1. . breakdown at the end? Will he pro~
I
it
I...
11'
)II .
I his innocence to the end? He now
ya he has accomplices. Will he give
names at the last moment? IThese
the great questions, and about them
i' tars the real interest in the execution.
Farewell to 1111 Wife. ‘
Lastnight Mrs Birchnll had her final
(e rivate interview with her husband. The
I rules which have heretofore demand-
_ the presence of a third party at all the
? terviews with Mrs. Bircball were not re—
laxed, and a keeper stood between husband
and wife while they said their farewell
The fear that Birchall would make way
thhimself in some way and that his
ewould furnish him the means to do
t, is the cause of all this. The anxiety on
this score on the part of Sheriff Perry has
mounted to a sort of panic, and has
II:-II many precautions which are at»
I I , and some which seem almost heart-
eas. The fear, however, was by no means
groundless one, though it was not neces-
to go to all the lengths that have been
I: Inc to to prevent any such event taking
‘ Illa Iother ls Dangerously lll.
. ’ Mr. Arthur LeethaIn, now of Montreal,
. II formerly a schoolmetc of Birchull,
~- IIehere yesterday. With him was Mrs.
' .I. lie, of Montreal, who has taken a
, --I interest in poor Mrs. Birchall. Mr.
‘ III I m and Mrs. lngallis went. to the
this afternoon and carried Birchall
They did not see him, of course. Nobody
”him except his wife, Mr. Wade and
5 II: jail attendants. Birchall received a
1IIherof letters during the day. The
I Irity were from cranks, but one from
gland brought him the news that his
IIII Ierand his half brother were danger—
, III y ill. He betrayed a good deal of emo»
'3 III I I over this.
manifold will be put in position to
. It will be put in the northwest
II I I ofthejatl yard, and Birchall from
I ullmnstcertainly hear the sound of
IIII-ng it together. in the town here
othing but the execution is talked of,
I itaoaheorbs all interest ashnotice-
I ailecthusiness, as was the case dur-
II ; the trial. The hotels are already fill-
Ig up, and there will be about 100 news
I per cormspondents here by to—night.
HOLME IS CO-RESPON DENT.
Slayer Grant's Former Secretary Mixed
lip in a Divorce Suit.
' NEW YORK, Nov. 13.——The personal and
l1 Ilitical friends of Leicester Holme, ex-
ate secretary to Mayor Grant,alsoa
‘, II IIer city court judge, will open their
I ~. in astonishment when they learn that
g hasbeen made the co-respondent ina
tfor absolute divorce brought by Dr.
'- C. Fuller, of this city. Dr. Fuller
age this action on the ground of an
V, , ,. intimacy existing Ween Mr.
, 2 I IIeand his wife, formerly Lizzie Mel-
'I‘ .I I Hastings.
’_ Judge Freedman, in the supreme court,
‘-I Ited an order for the service by publi-
~ on of a summons and complaint in the
I section against his wife. f‘f‘ Mrs.
I lerappears to defend her suit the case
7 undoubtedly attract great attention,
I I I the fact that she is well known in
. yc'lrcles and the heiress to several
IIillione.
no first Wyoming Legislature.
Oriana, Nah, Nov. lit—The first Wyom-
I legislature met at Cheyenne and or
Iby electing A. P. Kellogg speaker
the house and William Schneider presi-
Itofthe senate The fight for United
. senator is now on. lIr-Delegate J.
. Carl-l has heretofore had a “cinch" on
. , but now there is some doubt of
This is occasioned by the inten-
I- I . of ex-Governor William Warren tobe
undidate. The other avowed candidates
. I. 8. Brown, J. H. Finfrock and John
'. Hoyt, of Albany county; Homer Mer-
I of Bweetwater, and J. W. Meldrum,
I Laramie.
,.
II.
, I
. I
A Fatal flame of Cards.
mull"). ., Nov. 13 ——C. hf. Morgan
RB. Fulton, of this village, while
I alcardIgotiutoa dispute. Mor-
pulled a revolver and shot. Fulton
hthe abdomen, and a third shot
a traveling man named Eagle in
groin. Fulton’s condition is pro-
hopelu. Morganis in custody.
,I. charged with Bribery.
’ Amman, N. Y., Nov. 111—- Jacob
I ex-sherlil of Montgomery county,
. Abner ll. Burtch, chairman of the
. . .. oounty committee, have been
- on thechargs of bribing voters
It. Reset election. They were held for
grand jury in the sum 0! two hail
I, 1am, Nov. 11—111. 1.1mm journals
t on the release of the convict,
5 Delaney,ae aethe payment of a reI
Mb! thsgomnmant for his testimony
Ilhe Parnelleorniniasien.
'ri-Ie users 111 amen
dons from Various Flues.
The treasury department has decided
that h caught in fresh waters can be im-
into the United States duty free.
provided the nets and e used in this
"cats " areowned by citizens of the United
States. If such nets and boats are simply
loaned or hired by Canadians toAmerl-
cans for the purpose of evading the low,
the fish in such boats are dutiable.
Gen. George A. Crook's remains were
interred in Arlington cemetery, Washing-
ton, Nov. 12.
The Guards' Wellington barracks in
London were burned Nov. 12.
Madrid advices state that the cabinet of
Spain is considering the from! of a rec-
iprocity treaty, to be submitted to the
United States, and intended more espe-
ciallyto relieve the depressed industries
of Cuba
Capt. Lindnll and the quartermaster of
the steamer Vancouver were washed over-
board and lost.
Superintendent of the Census Porter has
informed Mr. Kenny that he would accede
tothe request of the board ofIaldermen
and provide it with copies of the popula-
tion schedules in the Second ward.
The Prussian diet was opened Nov. 12
by Emperor William in a speech devoted
mainly to domestic affairs.
Lawyer W. S. McPheeters denies that
heis Perrin H. Sumner’s missing friend
Edgar. Mr. Sumner says the portrait pub-
lished is not Edgar’s.
Hon. Justice O'Hagan, president of the
Irish laud commission. is dead.
TO TELL IT ALL.
The Thunderer \Vill Publish the Bear
Gunrd's llecorda.
LONDON. Nov. ill—Stanley has placed at
the disposal of The Times all the docu-
ments connected with the rear guard, in-
cluding Benny’s original report and the
officers’ logbook. The Times will begin
the publication of the papers to—morrow.
Mrs. Jameson writes to The Times that
her husband did witness an act of canni-
balism, but that he made no sketches at
the time and that he did not buy the vic-
tim. Of this, she says, there is authori-
tative attested evidence As the incident
happened fifty miles from Yambuya, she
adds, it has no bearing 011 the management.
of the rear guard.
Stanley’s secretary, Wilson, writes con-
firming the statement that he witnessed
Assad Ferrau’s affidavit to the Jameson
affair.
Senator Sherman's Views.
Wasmxums, Nov. ill—Senator Sher-
man, speaking of the result of the recent
elections, said: “The most serious result
isthe hardening of the times, caused by
the distrust of the financial policy of the
incoming house of representatives All
sorts of financial schemes of the wildest
character will be proposed, and whatever
may be the outcome they will make capital
timid and arrest many business enterprises
that were on the point of being executed.
The first effect is 11 threatened panic in
New York and the eager desire of every
prudent man to realize on all doubtful
securities. The tariff act would have set
on foot many new industries which will be
prevented or delayed by the doubt created
asto the industrial policy of the future
The exuberant joy in foreign markets over
our elections is the best evidence of the
dangers we have to meet.”
In I’lttsburg with Their Grievances.
PlT'l‘SBUllO, Nov. 13.~Neariy all the
members of the general grievance commit-
tee of the Pennsylvania company west of
Pittsburg are now in this city. The mem-
bers represent all branches of the Pennsyl-
vania company's railway ser‘"ce west of
Pittsburg. The members of t In different
branches will report their grievances to
the general grievance committee, who will
discuss them and lay them before the
Pennsylvania company's officials for ac-
tion. The principal question concerns a
schedule of wages
Powdorly' a 30- Election Probable.
DI:.“'1~.R,Colo., Nov 13,— The general as
sembly of the Knights of Labor at their
meeting received congratulatory telegrams
from the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire-
men, the State Alliance of Georgia and
from the national headquarters of the al—
liance at Washington. There has as
yet been no mention of names as can-
didates for the position of grand master
workman, and there is :1 universal feeling
that this means that Mr. l’owderly will be
reelected
Cartoonist Goodwin' a Tragic End.
New Y 011K, Nov 13. «James 8.6001!-
win, the well known cartoonist employed
by l’uck, was found dead Oil the tracks of
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, nenr Mamaroueck, yesterday.
He was :8 years old, and lived in Mamar-
check. The presumption is that he went
home on the theatre 1min, and while walk—
ing along the track to his home wosstruck
by another train and killed. Mr. Goodwin
was born in Portland, Me.
The Telegram Must Pay
l’IIovuInvcr, it. 1., Nov 13—111 the su-
preme court, before Chief Justice Duriee,
Miss Henrietta l). I. liuft, who brought
suit against Robert J. Sullivan et al., pub-
lishers of The Telegram, to recover the sum
of £15,011) damages on account f an al-
leged libelous article publish in that
paper, which, as charged, reflected upon
the good name of the plaintiff, the judge
decided that damages to the extent of
$3,435.50 be awarded.
John l'ryur's 'I'riai Ended.
WItIuIzssAIIIIIIz, Pa. Nov. Him—The trial
of John l’ryur for the murder of Hugh
Graham at Duryoa lust .I\pril came to a
sudden end yesterday afternoon. James
Griffith, one of the jurors, received a tele
gram announcing the death of his child.
After a brief consultation the defendant's
attorney offered to plead guilty of man-
slaughter. The plea was accepted and
Pryor was remanded for sentence.
A aso,ooo New York l’lre.
New Y01111, Nov. ilk-«A fire last night in
the six stery building Nos. 252, 2:14 and 540
Pearl street, damage-l stock and building
to the extent of 610,111)"; distributed among
various firms. The l’nitwi States hotel, at
the corner of Fulton and Pearl stmts,
was in great danger at one time, but es
caped with a slight scorching. 'i‘rafllc on
the elevated railroad was blocked for over
an hour.
mt Elections Cost llayor amt.
le Yuma, Nov. 13.«hlnyor Grant has
filed the statement of his expenses in the
recent election, in accordance with the
corrupt practices law. The aggregate is
01m The greater part is itemiaad as
prlaien' hills. lie spent 01,014 for adver-
tising. Ilia opponent, Francis M. Scott,
spent in than can
has OONDEMNED.
LESSON VII, FOURTH QUARTER, IN-
TERNATIONAL SERlES, NOV. 16.
Text of the Mason. Luke nlil. 184'.
Commit Verses so. zl—Golden Text.
hail“. O—(lommentary by Rev. D. I!
Blame.
[Compiled from lemon Helper Quarterly
31:? o! H. 8. m publisher,
ill. “And Pilate, when he had calledto-
gether the chief priests and the rulers and
the people." Pilate has not escaped from
hladilemma Although he has made friends
with Herod, through Jesus rejected, he
hasnot yet made friends with the Jews,
and Jesus is again before himto bodie-
posed of. There is 11 greater question than
hat of friendship or enmity with people
eltherin high or low places on this earth,
and that question, “What shall 1 do with
Jesus," Pilate must now attend to and
settle forever. The same matter is before
every one who has heard the Gospel, and
while it may be postponed, and God in
great mercy continue His long suffering,
yet the time will come when it must be
settled in one way or the other.
Ll. “Ye have brought this man unto me
as one that pcrverteth the people; and, be-
held, I, having examined Him before you.
have found no fault in this man, touching
those things whereof ye accuse Him,”
This is Pilate’s second testimony to His
innocence (see vs. 5), and hard on His ac-
cusers, who have plainly failed in theircase
against Jesus; for Pilate insists that their
accusations against. this man are un-
founded, and that He is innocent of the
things laid to His charge. What a record
this is in favor of Jesus, and it stands in
the eternal word of God.
15. “No, nor yet Herod, for i sent you to
him; and lo, nothing worthy of death is
done unto Him." Here is the strong testi-
mony of two Roman governors against the
accusations of the Jews and in favor of
Jesus. liken though it had been other-
wise, and both had thought to have found
some cure of death in Him, while that
would have made these governors to be on
the side of the Jews, it would have proved
nothing against Jesus, for no man knoweih
the Son save the Father. No Roman gov-
ernor, or even emperor. or Jewish council
was capable of sitting in judgment on
Him. Earth never saw such a Right be-
fore: God standing at ilIe bar of man to be
judged. \Vith what iL‘tlIUfllE hm'eut and hor-
ror must the holy angels have looked upon
these things.
16. “i will therefore chastise Him and
release Him." insisting that He wasin~
nocent, and yet muiy tocluLstise Him, even
though he should the next moment rc-
lense him. How strange and iuexpluinablo
it all seems? And yet they treated the
agmtles thus alittlolator, when, being able
advised by Gamaiiel to let them alone, lur
fore they let them no they took them and
beat them (Acts 1-, 41b.
17. “For of necessity" he must release one
unto them at the feast.’ A1111 gladly would
be impmw this opportunity In set lcsus
fret
“And they cried out all 111 once. say-
ing, Away with this 111.111,:1111l release unto
us Ramblers." in Matt. xxvii, 20, if is said
that this was bythe advice of the chief
priests and elders.
10. “Who for 11 certain sedition made in
the city and for murder was cast into
prison." And this is the man of their
choice. A robber (John xviii. 40) and :1
murderer. If like attracts like. then we
see how it “as. They were all rulilwrs in
the highest degree, for they were guilty of
robbing Uml thlul. iii. 8. in, and thi even
made His temple a den of thieves or rob»
bI-rs (Lulu! xix, 11;). .\11IiII.I11111iIIIirbeing
murderers, "lIII tliut 111111-111 his brother is
a murderer" I] John in. 131, and they won-
uot only liming Jesus their brother, but
Jesus their king 11ml their (2111i.
2Q “l’lllllf‘ ilulrufnrc, willing in release
Jesus, spake again to ”Will " l1 Inuyhavc
been just ln-rc that they said, “We have 11
law, and by our law He night to (lie, be-
cause He made lliIIIsI-lf the Son of God."
For when Pilate heard that saying he \vILII
the murc afraid 1Jul1u xix. 7.1» And as
he, talked with Jesus pri1 utcly Jesus said:
"Then (IoulIist have 11:» power against me,
except '11 Were given the e from above: thereL
l'nn' hermit delivered 1qu unto thee bath the
greater sin." if is Said that i‘rom them-r-~
forth l‘ilatc soughtto release Him (John
xix, ll. l‘JI,
ll “lint IlII-y f'l‘ll‘tl, n:1yiug,('rurif_v HiIII,
(l1'111-ifylli1u.” or they continued cryiru:
"(‘rIIIIify film." They had but tllll' desire
concerning Him, 11111! to all else they were
IlIIIIf and blind. Die “1- IIIIIIIt,aIIIl the)
would not (’t‘ltst‘ tilli1,was11c1-IIIIIplislIe1l
(lb, that the followers of Jesus had in lli».
cause the pIIrIIisIIIIII-II, and zeal which (in
followers (If the devil b11v1- in his service.
22. "And be said 1111111 them the third
time, Why what «I'll both "I: done? i
have found no mum-«If llt‘illll 111 Him. i
will therefore chastise- lllfli 11.111] lot Him
go." Well, Pilate, what does your three“
fold testimony to His lllflOCL'llt‘I‘ 11ml your
twofold flIn-IIL inchimtim Him and let Him
go amount to if ynil 1111 not. let llim go? in
the name of III! flint is right, lri Him go
without IIluIatinmuIIt, niuu- you are sure
that lll‘ is innocent, or ebu- cum' your I-f»
forts, confess yourself a coward 11111! grati-
fy quickly these bloodthirsty «lugs,
23. “Ami they were instant with loud
voices, requiring that "1- might be cruci-
fied. And the voices of them and of the
chief priests prevailed," John gives some
adI'litiocul arguments which the Jews
used, probably about this time. "The Jews
cried out, saying. if thou lot this mun go,
thou art not ('Imnr‘II friend. Wlmsoever
Inahcth himself a king speeketh against
Comm." When Pilate heard that he
brought Jesus forth, And when they add-
111i, “WI- have no king but Caesar," that
settled it (John xix, l3, l5).
‘3. “IAIIII i’ilnto guvo sentence that it
.IIlmulIl be M they required.” He- knew no
higher power than Cir-ear, and him be will
hoimrlbut only for the salu'nf bis posi-
tion). let who may go to the wall. This is
not strange when we (‘flllilllll'l’ that even
ministers of the gnaw] liavebeeu known
toplcaw some man or men (incense of
their salary) rather than God. But Pilate
has not an easy conscience about it yet,
for “he tool; water and washed his hands
before the multitude, saying, i am innoI
cent of the blood of this just person, aw
ye to it."
at. "And he released uutIIthem him that
for sedition and murder was cast into who
on, whom they had desired; but be deliv—
ered Jesus to their will." llead Matt.
xxvii, Will; and see your Jesus, your Bav-
lour, who loves you as lather or mother
never did nor could; see lllru acourged
(mark its meaning). crowned with thorns.
spit upon, sIIIitteu, mocked; and say do
you care! is it anything to you! And ifao,
how much! How rnuohuu you bear for
His sake? Howmueh canyon meeklybau-
oftheunklndoreven erualwillofotheraf
than
today!
I. om ”had—W-
for
nevwmaesteilingdltno-
....a.....-.
to prove nothiuguguinst them, and being l
NEW
PRICES
Art Goods 1n
ch 00.
BRIDGEPORT.
DRESS 881188 88
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks,
Velvets and Handsome Dress Goods lll New England.
11.111111 llllll’llRS.
Our assortment of Soul Capes, Wool Seal, Astrakan, Mink,
and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets, Plush Capes and Jackets is as
large as any New York house, and
ABE POSITIVELY LOWER.
We are largest dealers in Hosiery, Merino 11ml Muslin
Underwear, Small Wares, Dress Trimmings, Books, Yarns and
Bridgeport
w. B._ HALL & co.
81111181111 Fur
also Willi the
11 New York
1110 1111lv111ci11t,
All are l
Malmckcmo
Hotel
Block
H.
MILLINERY STORE.
KRIECIER'S,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
SPECIAL INDUUEMENTS 1N
FUR CAPES.
We have purchased a large assoltment of Fur C11pcs,1111d
will ofl'er same 11! prices fax below that of any. New \ ork house.
,Wool 8111,
Something
.V cw
)Natural B11111, B11111 121111,
BLACK RI’SSII‘! "A “ll.
Also in all the newest Furs.
These Capos. 1111‘ 111111111 in rolling Marin Antoinette collars,
long “were collars which are having such 11 run
11111] other large cities As is well know11,i'urs
II from (1: .1); to day, so it will pay you to call at
once and select one of the balgaius.
Astrachan Cloth Capes in Big Variety.
fl..- —w———-—
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
()111' assortment 01 Trimmed Hats l0! fall “'C‘ll‘ i'Ir excels
anything ever oflered both' 111 style finish and prices.
uvited to inspect our line of
Feathers, Birds, Ribbons, Etc.
511mb
Norwulk,
(bun.
H. KBIEBER
onlyS ,
and examine
T118111 Goods fur the Least Money
lN
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE «TORI: 0“
C. H- Harvey
ll: ll’lfl" llll’ 8.11'Ivest stock and :1. good ..ssIIr11111-111 i1) 111.1k1I
sob-(1111115 ir11111,w1' 111's prI-pIIII-d 11) Numb I-v1-1y1lnnvr 8111111 11
chic] :1 IO- cent shoe to 11 gent s
allies 111 genis', ladies :11111 1 liilIlron s .IlIIIIIs-
llutmnl Hunt at $',
Children's
‘41 lIIIIIt \ lilllllllt‘f IIl spool
A l111li1w'l'1111-Ki11
lIIIInI-Iiy $l Miss-W's ”11111181411108 Shoe,
SIhIIIIl \lmmut 75 cents. Please call
these gmulI, us it is 11 pleasure in sl1111v_tl11-111.
C. H. HARVEY,
’70 N ortli
.Vluin 931.. South Norwulla.
will astonish you
'11 81 8111111 1.1111 P1111
-—-—~ooov
1111111 111111111
GLOVER & OLSEN ’S
”a” ~~~~~
SP E’Cl A l,.-’l‘l P3. :
Our Sarah Kid Ladies' .2. 00 Shoes are the lineal ever offered in Smith Norwalk
hdiee' French Kid Hand flowed, ladies’ French turned and wells at prices that
A full line of hadies', Children’s and Men’s Shoes that will pay all In examine.
CILOVER dc OLSEN,
headers in the Boot and Shoe Trade
in 1 Zlur’ 111. in 1111111111111 81111111.
At 10 Per Cent. Less
Than Cost.
Having bought the easterly
part of the WOODWARD
HOMESTEAD, l ofler for sale
lots 011 Woodward avenue at
$12.00 per front foot, and the
lots on Lowndcs avenue at
$10.00 per front foot.
To each purchaser who will
build Within two years, I will
pay 10 per cent. of the cost of
the house on the amount of
$1,500.
tends from Woodward avenue
Lowndcs avenue ex-
to the water. The water front
on Lowndes avenue will be
given to the city for the use
of its citizens. It is the only
street in the city that has 11
water front. .
These lots are all level and
'dI'y. There is only a choice
in their location on the avenue
or the water. Select your lot
11101111: 111111 get first choice.
Maps 111111 full informatioh at
TAYLOR Ii: GOLDE‘YS or
C. SWARTZ'S. ‘"
PlAISTEll
Druggist.
~~ ,_ «r —————
We want, you to know that
“l’luistcd's Cough Remedy”
the best, thing made for colds
and son- ihmats. Sold in two
sizes, ‘25 and 50 cents, livery
bottle guzu'unieed. Try it.
We have :1 nice line of Gold
Pens from $1 up
If you want clIIunt Perfumes
we can suit )011.
We carry :1 (:IIIIIploic line of
School Books and our prices
are reasonable
l' 1111- Box Paper,"'...1 Iccnls.
Dunkirk Linen Paper, 24
sheets with envelopes, 10 cents.
9..
PLAISTEIJ
Druggist.
(.1150. JELIFFE,
UHDERTAKER.
l
388888888888888888188.
Horse Buyers
We are constantly re-
ceiving Fine Horses,
suited to all purposes.
You will find the PIN-
ES'I‘ COACHERS. the
BEST ROADSTEBB. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and altogether the
BEST ASSORTMENT or
SALE HORSES in Fair-
fleid County. Parties
wanting any kind of a
Horse. can be suited
HERE. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANTED.
‘ M. H. PARSONS.
888880888818 STUCK 88888.
1111 if
HARDWARE,
OILS.
Paints, Varnishes,
ROPE, Tme,
881118111111, Wooden W111, 811
._....,§..___._
W. 8. [lfllll
MUSIC “All. BLOCK.
Wall Papers,
Fines: and Largest Assortment
in :lIis city.
l‘lnc line of Gills at ‘25 cents a
double roll.
See the combination chair and
step ladder, only 82.00.
Arlisls’ Materials,
Mounted on Slrclclrcre.
Painting, Paper Banging and
Calclmining.
1.. H. DECKER,
79 1711111111111 811111,
South N orwalk.
PAINTS
lI‘or I)evoru.ting,
Canvas
ALSO
BRONZES.
The Druggist.
8. 8888.88 81 888,
liner-aurora m(I'I l' DIILYN.
51 Washington Street, South Norwalk
27 Main Street Norwalk.
First-Class Balm, 811181111111an
And Ice Cream.
Orders Promptly’ilttonded To.
w r mus
Whig NS
Buggies, Phaeious, Carriages,
canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit
Call and See Thorn.
All.
HENRY TEL?
Swan . f1 Bushnell,
non Wain flue-at.
mom m.sa1nosron.ooss
“new mucmmammm,
I! left] “IMMIMI 'I’
.mwmwnm
JsvaLER.
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry. .
line Watch Emilio: a Initially.
ID loath Hall 3.. ”ti/m
SECOND
81111111 111111111
OOHINCIHG I'D-DAY
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15th
AND
THURSDAY. OCT. 16th.
We will exhibit folly
108 Trimmed 11111118113nt
For Fall and Winter lilllael'y.
All are cordially invited mound.
88188. 88. 1111111,
3 WATER STREET.
NOBWALK. CONN.
Bennett & Husted,
28 Main St, 80. Norwalk.
Meals, 818118781818,
Fruits, Vegetables, P11111111:
or 1111 111-1111. Thelr Season.
AT WHOLESALE AND llE'l'All,
I. 1.3mm. a 13.50"”.
8888 8888 881888
”up...
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices I
The Best Goods for
'
the beast lousy
_. AT—
88. S. BRHWN’S
I 111101 11 sues STORE,
Clark a: Lane’s Blochi
m MAIN STREET.
:AUTIO W. l.. Douglas Shoes
at.
warranted. and every pair
"04.11
In iii-11.111111 11ml prlcr- Iota-pr an
>111 u‘noucLas
IIJ SHOE “IT'IPIR'II.
-'I~I. : .1' :11“! Land Waterproof (iv-la.
‘ III'.’v'--IIIIIIIwI:1rin qualliiranfilhelnt
.1. IIIr-Iu «~11 than 01 (MM tum
’ 1.. l .IIIIIIIIIII II If Indolent wean";
.m-("Il nulm- Hand-newt! an cheat and
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a one call shoe
. lmulurmI-rl \l ell
I'Jtlllll Iii-Ir :1 I1- 11ml durability
7 A; umuhruf \t‘r I 1n the standard
.Im, at 11 pp r yr!"
:14» Pull Ian-l. too “especially adapted
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Washington Street. loath Harwell. 11"-
any of thellianufaetnrer.
final; ””“M‘ ”5'53. 111- nva ulna arvaa.
n'wmdmmmrm" l'fim gflammhu'LWE-fi
lit-let ins-Ital I an of res-lag,- and with |
M“ Ill d“ 3111?... an m‘bfih no...“
u ”mac's-“tom coma: 11.11nt Illi-
llew Earl Prices.
u Frank Boylston
Norwalk Chronicler