.
Fooseca's Troops Sent
Dictator
3 to the Scene.
strip mom or DWI.
M canteens nave Already Joined
? the lenient ram and um, rial.-
, r Isol- al-tlslpateo—-re. Parry]. at
r
. It. JsaeIre Are liens la the Dash.
V-‘auaualso. via Ganvzsron, Nov. t1—
ltis reported here today that a number of
who! of the Brasilian congress. which
Didn‘t! ’ouseos recently dissolved, have
sought an asylum in the different foreign
legalious in Rio Jaueiro.
Uruguay has become alarmed at the
modaMniu Brazil and has massed
troops along the frontier line of that coun.
try. 0a the night of N or. it a revolt was
'haguuintheststeof Rio Grande doslll.
Atlastaeeoonts the greater part of the
flower occupied by the rebels.
Generals Fernandez and Santa Annasre
lldto he at the had of the revolutionlsts,
andthalrrankaare reported to be receiv-
fug constant melons.
-! M Ilarrfsd to the Scene.
The garrison at Yuguaron. it is said,
Iran joined the insurgents, and the artil-
llyhubeen plaeed at the disposal of the
two ”who are in command The
We , in Rio Grande do Sul,
Mb. do“ the revolt so serious that
he till the central government for re-
, clove-news. representing his position as
Dictator Fonseca at once sent
four what, three monitors and two
unsports loaded with troops to the
scans of the uprising
= Two 0th.!“ [artisans have also joined the
”helmet: in Rio Grande do Sul. While
all this is taking place the residents of Rio
Janeiro seem to be kept in elect igno-
nnee of those stirring ‘ereu They be-
lievethat everything is peaceful in the
republic and that the discontent against
Ill-sees is not worth noticing.
3 ‘I'IC object of the Conapirators.
t ‘ The ehlafaofthe revolution aresaid to
he Visooude Pelotas, Baron Jijnk and
muropflh and Frsvarert Their
m Ilelul to beto formauationnl party
in opposition to the dictator. This party
b to be made up of both Liberals and Con-
srr'Vativas There are new two political
in Brazil. One favors Dictator
and the other is opposed to his
moment.
CATHOLICS ARE ANGRY.
narrate ole-re st Secretary Bea lat-
tarwertl’s h-arks.
Woollen. 12.-Bcn Butterworth is
in hotwater and may lose his position as
m and solicitor general of the
Wall’s fair. in it speech at the Standard
dlhll‘ Thursday night he is reported to
have aald:
“Italy is suffering from overtuxntinn.
“the church leaves the army takes.
”1m Italy l’d hold an auction and
Invite-ll America. and l'd sell 10m) cru-
dflxes and Lil!) madonnas and a thousand
churches, and l’d establish churches in
their stead. The power of the week old
roan—I speak it as reverently as l eau~is
I.
waning.
Dy “theweak old man" the Catholics
say that Mr. Buttef'worth meant the pope.
Ilbfldholies are indignant, and may de-
mand Hr. Butlerworth’s resignation trol-
“World’s fair omelals. Seemry But-
Wdenies that in said anything in
that could cause offense to
“belies or anybody else.
The President's Words of Consolation.
8!. Allan Vt“ Nov. lfi—Presldrnt
W who. during his recent trip
Wthls statawas the gust of the
HIvaernorSmith. has sent the follow-
hj letter to Its. Smith:
lure-urns Humor. I
Want-ma. D. c.. rim, r..leol. 5
load. Gregory smith. 8t. Athena. Vt:
M maul have noticed with very
Warmth-mammal is the
sad “stunted death of Her-
It bro-m back to the very
h Mam-your these
mfllhvelaqtrlt visited your
Ina-Imam you the loss which Is
truly rm
”I’ll" uranium.
he. by Visa I'resldaat lama.
You. Nor. lt»Vler President
would like very lunch to
bill oi sexiness which he
Millionaire Charles P.
Dir. Palmer draws
V."
M
bi
arr
sfrassllnrealasgs ‘l’l;
its-shade
In at
Mandamus-appears»
triage-st
unseen-tress.
I. 3.. her. law A.
at thrdhmarsstsarsat
new.
Mist limit-stir sates
west the willie- when
use...
movement-in Mexico. has fled to Can
America. .
at hfount Gilead, 0., picked the lock yester»
day morning and overpowered the sheriff.
Every prisoner escaped.
Washington from Eugland.‘ls reported to
he authorised to negotiate for the free ad-
mission into this noun
of coffee and
sugar from the British est indies in re-
turn for certain he.
Edward McSah, tly pardoned and
released from the New Hampshire plate
prison after serving thirteen years of a
twenty-live your sentence. has been found
to be innocent of the crime for which he
served time.
leased and are now at lnrge. There is talk
of their crossing the American line.
tained in the cave oi the German mulli-
eians at Boston who have been ordered re—
turned. 3
the Chicago national banks to forfeit their
national charters, believing that the credit
oi national bunks has been impaired by
the lack oi supervision manifested in the
that President Dias. oi Mexxco, passed
through the United States incognito on
and near Omaha.
tedsuicide at the Everett House, Union
settle charged ram amonntlsg to nearly
Bursa. who led the recent revolutionary
The prisoners in the Morrow county Jail
Sir Kurval Lubbock, who arrived at
The lepers at Vancouver have been re-
Awrit oi llabens corpus has been ob-
—A movement is said to be on foot ‘among
Keystone and Maverick slntl-s.
There is no foundation for the rumor
his way to England.
New York and Boston capitalists have
agreed with the Omaha board of trade to
invest “Midi!!! in beet sugar factories in
LAWYER LAWRENCE'S SUICIDE.
II. Glnblnd. boat and Then Shot Illa»
self Dent].
NEW YORK, Nov. ILL—George R. Law-
rence. a lawyer from Pittsburg, commit-
square. His body lies in a Fourth avenue
undertaking establishment awaiting dis-
position by his friends. it is a and ending
to a story of dissipation and financial ruin
wrought at the gambling table. Lawrence
had a prosperous law practice in Pitts-
burg. and came on lit-re originally ou legnl
business for a client. but had evidently
remained to taste the pleasures of lllt‘ll’flr
politan life.
Lawrence was fascinated with gambling.
lie was a regular visitor at Daly’s estab-
lishment in West Twenty—ninth street. null
lost at roulette and fave. it is reported by
nporting men that he won $1,250 at one
sitting. but had nullscquently had srun of
bad luck, and played away his last dollar.
Borlhwing from friends from time to time
he continued to try his fortune until his
losses had aggregated somet hing like alum.
He then retired to his room and shot him.
self dead.
0n the little table in his room was a let-
ter addressed to the proprietor of the ho
tel:
Kindly say nothing in rcxmrtum The bald
fact is all that l3 flt'f‘iml’)‘. and details may
well be apart-d. What i own will be l-het-rfully
and promptly paid upon lih'm‘llmlllill of bill in
my llfllul’. George V. laillkfl‘llt't‘. Monongahela
city. Washington nullity. l’ll. Do not lay to
reporters that my bill is unpaid.
The Dead Ian’s Career.
l’lmncml, Nov. lav-George it. Law-
rence was the son of ex-lfougresnnlan
George V. Lawrence, of Monongahela
City. lie began his law practice in Wash
ingtou county. Pa. lils office ataxiaws.
Messrs. Merrill, “Hobart and l-iwinpwere
totally at a loss to ascribe any reason for
hisself destruction. Although suffering
from an ailment which physicians had de-
clared their inability to cure. Lawrence.
they said, had apparently many years to
live and was noted for his sunny disposi-
tion. lie was happily married to hllss
Margaret Shaw.
Governor Buchanan nee-s Powerless.
“'Aslllh‘iif‘oti. Sow. ill. ~Actlng Seem
tary oi War Grant said that there had
been no correspondence between the do
part out and the governor of Tennessee
askl aid of the federal authorities in
case the trouble with the miners in Ten-
n becomes serious Last summer
during the the trouble with the miners he
had some correspondence with Governor
Buchanan. which was submitted to the
president, but no definite conclusion was
reached. There appears to he s question
as to whether the governor of Tennessee
has the power to ordu- out state trmpa, as
there is a provision in the mutilation oi
that state which says the governor cannot
call out the troops unless authorised to do
so by the legislature.
ind Outlook for County clerk cutaway.
Aunt. Nov. “min the matter oi the
removal of County Clerk Conway. of
lienusalaer county. before Governor lilll.
counsel for Conway asked for a pompous-
neat. but the governor denied it. The
referee'- report limit that Conway had
used trust funds for lamest hsasot.
am and had several personal notes
the county. weasel for
thtdflsnsadaulad threhsrgasaadelalmed
Thseolu
alts nah-Ian the m.
(Tumult. 3nd,. Nov. lama»
lunchtime; witnessed the presenta-
tloaofsuagailesatsllk leaner to list
Imus Cleaners. the brave and pretty
rsaooi teacher. who. single headed. de-
luded the American flag which waved
asarlsralheolhearsfreulthsrsrsults of
who tried to tear it down.
Minnesotans the Mia»
and paid as stellar» tribute
hassle- ef the young lady.
The Jaata‘e Work boas.
Vitamin. tier. law-Vales lines has
bu Wt of the Gillian era
ii
" automate returner. d“ -. M
Are you particular aboutlho matter of a perfect fit? . If *
you are not, you certainly ought to be. There is only one .
3014; of fit about a suit of clothes that daesu’t sit ‘easilyu‘mit ‘
is fit for nothing. If it Cramps you in one place and hangs
too loosely in another, it should share the fate of every other
nuisancemit ought to be abated. (You cannot be too ills-
tidious for us. The more particular you are, the more you
will appreciate the attention which we give to everything
that contributes to a faultless clothing outfit.
reunion: or THE PUEBLO INDIANS.
flew “to Old Inhabitants of New Inlet:
Baud Down Their Traditions.
Despiteldl their progrcla in civilisa-
tion, despite their mental and physical
sentences and their excellent moral quali-
ties. the Toewslxn are in some things
but overgrown children. Their religion
is one of the most complicated ayste
on earth. Besides the highest deities
all the forces of nature. nil lluitnals, as
well as many things that ltl‘t’ inanimate.
are invested by them with onpwnatural
powers. They do not worship idols. but
images and tokens of unseen powers are
revered. They do nothing withdut some
reason, generally it religions one, and
whatever they observe they can explain
in their own superstitious way.
Every custom they have and ovary be~
lief they own has a reason which to
them is all sufficient, and for each they
have a story. There is no duty to which
aPueblo child is trained in which he
hasto be content with the bare com-
mand, “Do thnsi’ for each he learns a
fairy tale designed to explain how peo-
ple first came to know that it was right
to do thus. and detailing the and results
which befall those who did otherwise.
it is from this wonderful folklore of
the Teewalm that l have learned—lifter
long study of the people, their language,
customs and mytthd taken, un-
changed and unembelllnlled. this series
of Indian fairy tales.
The use of barks is not only to tell.
but to preserve; not only for today. but
for ever. What an ludizm m’slles to
perpetuate must be saved by tongue and
ear, by “telling down." as were the
world's first llistoriesnnd pot‘lllfi. This
oral transmission from father forum is
of sacred importance with natives. Upon
it depends the preservation of the human
merits, the history, the beliefs. the cult
toms, and the laws of their race. A
people less observant. less accurate of
Bpt‘tft‘ll and of memory, would make it
and failure of this sort of rocnrd; but
with them it is a wonderful success.
The story goes down from generation
to gem-ration. almost without the change
oi n word.
Here in Islets. the quaint pueblo of
the Teewnllu where i am living. l have
become deeply intorosted not only in the
folk stories themselves. but also in the
manner of bonding them down. Wit»
ter is the much for story telling. Then
the thirsty fields no longer cry for water.
the irrigating ditches have fumed to
gnaw at their banks. and the men are
often at leisure.
Then of an evening if i go out to visit
some Vet-inn (neighlmr) i am likely to
find in the great adobe living room 8
group of very old men and very young
boys gathered about the queer little vor-
m-r liruplure with its blazing.- upright
sticks. They. too. lulvu mmu ll-vlaliing.
The young Illt‘ll im- gntllc-ml ill nllutllel
corner by themselves. outing roasted
mm and talking in \vllispt-nl to) us not
to disturb their elders, fur reslnrct to age
in the cornerstone of all llldiuu training.
They lire not requiml to listen in ”it
stories. being supposed to lmnw them le'
ready.
All I come in. kindly old Tutu (grnullv
father) Lorena) is just llegililling ll story
ill the musical Teen-ullnmnd one of the
boys runs to bring me a little lie-Wit
wooden stool that inlay join the circle.
Lorena) [muses to make u cigarette from
the material in my pouch (they call llll.’
“For Tubal." because l have tobacco "for
all"), explains for my benefit that this is
astory of the beginning of lull-ta, pat!
the head of the chubby boy llt hill knee,
and begins ngniu.~C. L. Lnuuuls in St.
Nicholas.
Whoa It Hart.
Au army surgeon in the late civil war
had occasion tolunee an nblmml for a
prior fellow lit Camp Donglna. and as tho
core was obetiuatcit became nn'emry
tense the knife twice. The operation
was not a very painful one, but the pa-
tient declared that it had nearly lfilll-d
him. and when a third resort to the lan-
oet was proposed he protested that he
could never go through the operation
alive.
The surgeon promised to make it easy
for him. and calling up a few of the
locum ordered one of limit to hold his
hands clone over the patient'll «you and
two others to grasp his hands firmly.
"This arrangement.” explained the
doctor. “ill said to pmvent pnln in such
an operation. Now lie perfectly quiet.
and when i say ‘Nowl' prepare your
all.”
The surgeon at once Man quietly
with bill work,and in arbor: time had
plated the operstllm without the
least trouble. the patient lying as quiet
as though in alts-p.
When all was done. the surgeon laid
aaldathokulfe and said “Now!" Such
a war came from the lips of the rich
man as h seldom heard from any human
bung. lie struggled to free himself.
yelling, “0b. doctor. you‘re killing moi“
liberate of laughter noon drowned ilk
cries. and he one told the operation had
been all over before the signal was
given. it was a good joke; but it is
doubtful if the poor fellow could ever be
marlswbsllevethsthedid not isolate
teal pain immediately after that fatal
“llowi”-—Iedlesl News.
“ant-aim
The moi thehutns’u understand
themedsfleryday. ltlaoulysfew
years since Humboldt conceived the
alightytraththatcorluosc-theonlvussl
«genitalia
dWwasoaseystenl,
eaehatutlll “depending
' a open
legislation to allot theaters. first
casinuehmhoshoweflthslallaab
i
s
F
i
i
r
3
iii
, g. ,
W" WON? ~it'lll'liliii“a"if—“I":I'llwlltlillicit.
Titan Latte ro Small
WE n1- 7)"le nu.
4 Do you find .n. difficulty in finding a suit that suits, you.
‘ If you do, what is the trouble? Whatever it is, we will take ‘
the trouble to remove it. We cell no unsuitable suits; they
are not in our line.
We make it our business to hold the
lead by keeping ahead in fit, material and price. Whatever
elsejhappens, you can make up your mind to one thing-—
thero will be no mistake about the fit, and in all other re—
spects we will guarantee to give you perfect satisfaction as
well as a perfect fit.
I
leis Vastlmllos Train a nasty Ilsea lip
'tr'lsl' Ad”... I. Y.
CAllii‘l'iw, N. Y.. Nov. m—«lt’rie vestibule
passenger train No. 8. which is due at this
station at lizfila m., but did not pass urn
til 12331:. m..iumped the track at Adrian.
four miles east of here. wrecking the au- ‘
glue, the smoker and baggage care-rm-
blned. the mall car. a dining cursed three
Pullman ears. The smoker was burned
and the others badly smashed up. The
engineer. James Stickuey, of :lloruslls
ville. was killed. and the fireman, Charles
Beard. ulao of llornellsville, was badly
enabled by escaping steam.but will (1me
less recover. Both men stuck to their
glue to the last. C. Mecrean. of Union.
mall clerk, was badly injured about the
had, but the other three clerks in the
mail car had miraculous escapes.
BaggagemasterB. W. l‘ledley. of New
York. was injured about t head and
hands. and the uevvs agent. J. W. Cattle“.
of Elmira, was bruised about the leg and
breast, the remainder of the tralnmen get
ting only a had khaking up. The follow.
ing passengers were injured: Mrs. N. 3.
Bennett. Csuasernga, about the head and
limbs; M. S. Sherman. oi Chicago, head
bruised; Elizabeth Steidl, of 510 East
Eighty-eighth street. New York, danger-
ously bruised about the head and body;
Spencer Bostrick, Owego. bruised about
the head; George ll. Brown, residence un-
kuown,head bruised and knee : ‘
and another man was cut and bruised '
about the bend. No cause can boa-signed
for the accident. as when the engine left
ll °.....mto'a%&°l’.?l:.
'l' a
sue. wlu. LIKE rl'l’
stages. use-asses. Eon-inflame»
.M mull-q 0 III
“tangy?“ hue-v '32:“ V
l Wardrflcmkrr.
“ BOSS ”
Lratll silt Bistril
See [hut each Boss {
biscuit is stamped
Does your grocer keep the
Boss Cracker?
Your Dead in the Wreck.
Jackson. Tenn, Nov. iii—Passenger
train So. a, southbound, and a north-
bound freight traiu collided on the lllinola
Central railn‘nsd twelve miles north of
here. The engineers had reverted their
enginea or both trnius would have been
totally wrecked and many passengers
killed. As it was four men were killed
outright. The accident was caused by the
engineer of the freight pulling out of Oak
field. where he had been instructed to
await the passenger train. The dead are
as follows; William liillvmnu. engineer.
and his fireman, \i’nlter Spence: Fireman
Tom Meliec lcnlored), nll of Jackson; Ex-
press Messenger James ilomer, oi Milan.
Only one [M‘Sflitll'h Crockett Scott, of
Jackson, was badly wounded. lie was in-
jured internally and may die.
L .1
Spring Styleé
HATS
is ALL GRADES AXD (‘OLORS 0F
stillandSollliglsflltlIals
Boy's Hale and Cup. (‘rmh lists for Men and
Boys. Nutria aloft lists for Men at
KNAPP’S,
9| Washington St.
Particularlttention PsldtoFiring.
clranlng and Ironing Silk lists.
l'rlghtiul Ride In a Runaway Car.
Elston. Pa. Nor. l‘L—An electric car
ran away down l'olll-ge hill here with two
passengers and a motor man. lluwn the
bill it plunged for fully a quarter of a
mile, crushed through the iron railings
and over the side of the llushkill bridge.
falliugintu the wafer tbirtv feet below.
George Sit-hug, the motor man. remained
llt his post and sustained at fracture of the
leg. Miss Sallie black and Professor ltd-
ler were badly bruised by the full. but no
bones were broken. A nllpper)’ track and
weak brakm caused the accident.
THE WORLD OF POLITICS.
Chairman Huh», of 0M». I» not for
aerial-tr Mir-runs".
ClllJ'lilllYS, 0,.Xov. l2.~~t‘lmirnlan llnhu.
of the Republican state rarcutive commit— ~ , . ._ , < -
tee, has announced himself as lavoringtllr OI. / ’ *1" " ‘d ”1’ L5“
reelection of l‘niled Notes Senator John
!
Sherman. “lie should be nt-Bll‘clfll." said (it -1? $
Mr. llailu. “by all menus, and I shall do a (I P (can?
‘ l‘. 5. Patent ones,
tsro so is”,
all loan to secure his res-election."
(Idiom. 43!; Main street,
IIINBNI'I‘. I’D".
A Political Trial in South Carolina.
Cniuunmx, Nov. l‘l- The first political
trial in this state since 1873 in now in pro-
gress here. It is Ml indictment under the
federal laws of two prominent citizens of
Florence county. charging them with in-
tllnldation. During the bitter liar-kril-
Tillmsu canvass l1. ll. Dean, Republican
candidate for congress. was holding a
Haskell meeting when he and a prominent
white Democrat. named Morris, were as-
aanlted and badly cut by the defendants.
Humphreys and Jackson.
lineal-er l-
nouoll‘lanrv's
Pennsylvania's illellsl Vote.
llanulsmrms. Nov. l2.»'l‘lle utilclal vote
of Pennsylvania is an follows; Auditor
(Sarawak-Gregg, Rep. “Um. Wright.
Dem..:t‘lr.l67; llagne. l'ro. 13,150. State
Treasure-w Morrison. Hep, slum; Tildeu.
mm.,&'ltl.lw: Draytml, Pm. hum), l'or
constitutional convention. lT'J.'-'7I;sgalnst,
“am
A Ialnrity of Two in the House.
Warrurowmh’. 'l'.. Xuv. Him—The heard
of canvassera declares that Willard, Dorm
has luau elected asarmlllyluau from
the second district by eleven votes over
Bplcer. Republican. This gives the Demo-
crats a majority of two in the houseon the
funnel present returns.
Ta ladies Irene-vats.
Maclnoadl \'.. Nov. lumiifforta are
hslngmadrherr by leading Republican.
to indict a number of Democrats who
look partiin a lulllllcatlcn election night
on the charms of rioting. rillbplsnas have ‘
been served on moral whom to appear
at Lyons.
And lbs Itlll line's.
Content). hi. ti. b'ov. unifies Arnold.
alum» John llllbharll. postmaster
hi t’s Mills. retired boundary «on.
Melon-resound armtheueal
morning. when she employed herself with
her household duties until lo o'clock. At
that tints a feeling of extreme drowsine-
bqsa creeping over her. and alts wear, to
rlasp. like Ilse henlnedsrp deep aver
riser. and all efforts to arouse her are
futile. libs has partskea of no nourish.
mt sluts Bond-y.
-M...“
.l
llll llaelulllo.
Somml’lumllillg
mmmm
sspaelalty.
TIMI! Ill!“ art ”It.
llstllrllrrtlsglrrrrsrrillnl-
Irgltrrrs.
“Mmmmibh’rfltl-afl
Flon'lla Boiler
The Initials Ilene barrel.
tumour. I’m. Nov. la “The film
of the slaves victims of sanders rains dire
asterteoh place at Nautlcoke Wednesday.
The whole town was in mourning, the
ulnar and wills listing shut amllall
loses a lens-galls stein-n at warn.
man. Kev. tau—All at the en»
atthalroaaadlltarl worked
as. 0 While brazen“ to
M Mu” M 7 laborers.
who-spleen had lass Illrll during the
delta. The eithsstriharshsva
hwasahsrittal to on national eels-lb
out Willill MllIlEl
To all who nave not taken the advice experv
loner has taught
against climat changes. by tah
and fortified the system
In
LOXATON IC
and are now suffering from the consequences.
we Isl.
STOP THAT Billllill
immediately. with noel-(line of
Yankee lung Soother
after trying all other known remedies and
failed. you can at once turn to this with a cer'
tauiiy of success. 1!
nuts CUBE l colic"
Don‘t slider any in with headache. More
ache or an ' other ind of aches attending
malarial mylmlngflut drive it out of the on
ten at once with one bottle of
ST] LLSON’S
SPECIFIC
MALFARlA,
a cure guaranteed?" money refunded:
liEllSllllM BAYMllNll
I3 llfllTll “All STREET,
IDlBBl.E'§ BLOCK}. SOUTH NORVVALK.
Dubtfl I3
rum. (TLAMS, OYSTERS. mum‘s
vmmnnu‘n. BUTTER. mos,
unusumnnnuovwms
comm AM) CANNED
ju20 3m GOODS
for cash.
New York littoral first: llllttp
Mrs. w. Fawcett.
\\ later street. now
ll lllll STREET. llllllllllli.
Trimmed milling? It“ different until-rm.
“Ila now rrady. he latest novrit rs from
aim-ad and rxtrnnive patterns from war own
)l-allsres.
flatm'l'nrhanm'l'r-lnes and Bonnets. Pine
rill let rifflllna'fllrl in «Town (mantis. band
egrrite. birds and butterflies. Ostrich and
(am * frathrrn. Klegant line of fluentlk velvet
all as laden and colors.
Iinv‘l made arrangements with one of the
leading insert of lalrufuu, Bug. in supply us
with unlit dlrrrt from Paris and lundnndhm
rrlahl ng uric furniehuur containers with the
lumt wrrert styles at lll’ll‘ffi to suit all.
TRY THE
“Want” columns
0? 71W.
EVENING SENTML
V““V“W
Fill no mun lillllllllll.
importer of Fine Sillinery. Formerly No. 3
PAYMENTS“
llNEllllllAli WEEKLY
OX
llllfillES. .flllllllS. CHARMS
lllllll BlllflllS llllllllllllS.
Whiter—Eldon Going?
lsaleoingdownro
HllNTlL ZElllFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Ilalle'
Where ll can alws find the Freshest
and Vegetables. Alzo'llslt and Smoked ”all.
Tllllll. Jilllllsmlli culll’lllll
lllflonttgue 8t..0iiyliall8quare
Brooklyn. II.'. V.
Thus far our goods delivered in South Nor-
walk have give-u general “infliction. and our
method of payment is highly appreciated
Full information can he had of our agent.
GUSTAV PITZER.
l9 RAILROAD PLACE.
Sfllllll llllllllllli Cllllllfi.
Oysters, clams. lobsters,
Pm Tomrtextrtsllp.
Imported Sardines
A cute for W'akeman'a Creamerv Butts.
9r undelivered promptly
HUNT & ZELUFF.
Any article that has outlive;
m ‘5 22 years of competition and im—
E?“ E’ o itutirm. and sells more and more
m if g g cl w. oat-ll year, must have merit.
-5 .5 2 m liobbins' Electric Soap, first
m i, _ o :5 _ made in mums just that article.
3 g ’3 f; z ' Those who use it each week (and
> : E5. :3 ' E their nanm is legion,) save
4 z: 20% . o i. clothes and strength and let
3 § *3 m ”5" t6 soap do the work. All that we
O"- 31;: m D. can say as to its merits, pales
m a; :1: 5 g 1 into willingness, before the
'5. gm g m 0 story it will tell, itself, of its
. 15, ,3; E a 3 own perfect purity and quality,
m g in: "t 3 < m if you will give it one trial.
m E :3 2-“ g 0 Ask your groom for it. He has
:3 x if}; m '0 it, or Will get it. Try it next
m a g 53"; '5 Monday.
5 'l' m '3: x
'8 1" ”a I - .
at * There are men imitation
o g. :Egfi 8 N, B, ElectricSoapsiu {vilioheiec'
_ a E E .— tricity playsnopart. Dobbim'
93...,“- m istbeo"nalmle.all3l ' Elev
I 53'. FL. o trim. and ro-Maglcs,’ are fraudulent
3 ft . imitahtjom. an: in: Dobbins’ Electric.
I - . reet tour nameisonev wra ,
ngg audifanyotheriesentfibyfi
at; a .. grocer. when you order ours.send it
'5 g o A back to him.
3 c :1 l. L. Cums a Co.
P E 3 Philadelphia. Pa.
9 .
l. 0. JENNINGS. I
Paper "flatworm. Painter
And daslerlu
Will PIPER llll BilllllEBS
at North lain street. no. rim-la.
Sampip books of full line latest e! le-
Papers, Borders and “lit Mouldings taken
boom for inspection. on [lattice by postal.
melt lstimsies cheerfully given.
ENNSllVlNIl
TOURS
wnlllllcfilll, l. c.
IMEIIEI lllll. and 23th.
DEBEIIEI lllh. llll.
$l 2.50 Round Trip.
Fm Irv lath.
lnrindlnw all experts" for a three-day trip.
Tl. hat» grind only on special trots oa slams
dates.
i'nr Itineraries of these tours» as wellas
Peat Moss
STABLE BEDDING.
Fir-an. Drunowllral. Healthful. at
Hill in: cast or our.
HAZfilTON
Cross Creek
COA L.
and, ill Pine “.3 in...
WOOD.
to California. Mesirmm old i t
Baled “a" and mw t'maf-m ap nl'irlerletliaentl’earleylvaala
wa . .
mum. ii i’I’Iili. ’l. n. Woo l.
lieneral Ilsa-yer. lleu'l
93‘" Ill "'3“
Raymondlrolhers
NEW STORE.
lhsvereraersrlnlr baelaemo
93 “NIH" Slim 93 .
muvumlulllluoc 5365””
HEATERS. real-‘19:.
names.
‘ stoves?
TlN ‘WARE
mil-meson
mmmm
T. 8. MNALIISDN, w
South Norwalk. “ll
Dorlon Point.
(MT. m
It)!!!“ mats.
now open.
lllntt unis mat
Sim Bil!!! 3W.
fifiufimme
us. rowan.
WI
.. a ..
Norwalk Chronicler