\ /
rm... a Soldier, Journalist,
.’ - Author and Politician. ‘
m A NOTABLE 01m
We. Experiences Daring the
R if the ”Dalila—lla- Ile l.-
night announcing the
, death 01 Donn Piatt at
his home, Manon”.
Thursday ailernoon.
” Colonel Piatt had been
‘ suffering (or several
weeks with a compiler
tion of diseases. induced
"la grippe," but it
waaonly in the last few
'. days that his illness was
. . ’ regarded as It all aeri-
Imam-n. one, and his death was
aeomplete snrprias to his-many friends in
“in vicinity. ,
- colonel Flatt was born in Cincinnati,
x, 0.,anune U. 1819. and was educated at
St. Xavier college, and in run was ap
pdlted judge of the court of common
plea at Hamilton copnty. At the end of .
hi term he was ' secretary oi lega-
tion atl’aria during dent Pierce’s ad-
Iilitration. During part oi the civil
warhewaaonthestafl of General Rob
set C. Schenck. Since then he has devoted
himself to {arming and literature, having
Wand edited the Washington (D.
'0.) Capital (or ten years. Hobs-pub
lishedaaharply critical work, ”Memoirs
oi the Men Who Saved the Union." ‘
A Savage Antagonist.
Colonel Platt had been twice married
and his second wife, for many years an
Invalid, survives him. The luneral will
“apiece on Sunday. Donn Piatt wasa
men of very strong convictions, a savage
antagonist and a bitter controversaiiat.
For politics and politicians generally he
abstained a general and indiscriminate
contempt. but for individual members his
heart and his puree were always open.
DonnPiattwaa a man of ideal learning
and refinement His country place at
‘ Neon-eh”, in Logan county, 0., was a
treasurehonae of rare books and sonvenira
Theonly political office which Colonel
Plattheldaiterthewar was that 0! rep-
ruantative from Logan county in the
Ohiolegislature.
Collie! Piatt’s tlrst wile was Louise
Kirby. the outbursts, who died in 1864,
N war of rare intelligence,
culture and social qualities, which she dis-
pllyalto advantage while her husband
waste the diplomatic service in France
mm administrations oi Presidents
Pierce and Buchanan.
lining- Mason was attacked with apo
M, from which he died in October,
mend!“ nearly a yeur ('olonel Pintt
madascharged'aflaim. (in returning
Mlle took an active part in the presi-
W canvass in behalf of Abraham l.in~
coin, and stumped southern Illinois ior
hint with General Robert E. Scheuch.
: Ilia Army Record.
' Colonel Piatt served with gallantry due
in; the civil war and was conspicuous in
many ways. Having been sent to observe
the situation at Winchester, Va, previous
tolas’slnvasion oi l‘ennsylvania,he, on
Moon motion, ordered General Robert
H. lilroy to evacuate that indcicnaible
town and iall back on Harper’s Ferry.
Tb order was conntermanded by General
nailed. who in his rage threatened to
Hitler General Scheock, Piatt’o superior
dear. until Pnsident Lincoln interfered
tomtit Three days aiterward Mll-
l'oy, surrounded by the Confederate ad.
vanes. was iorced to cut his way out with
a in. of 9.0m prisoners. lied Colonel
Platt’s older been carried out the com-
laand would have been saved and two reg-
imats oi brave men (who under Schenck
and Kilroy were the only force that over
whipped Stonewall Jackson) would not
have been needlessly sacrificed. lie war
”advocated the commission which
bruintsdthe charges against General
Basil and brand hi: acquittal.
why Mania Was Angry.
‘ In his “lemons- oi Men Who Saved the
Udall.” Colonel Piatt gave a graphic
My oi the civil war. and one chapter was
devoted to a reminiscence oi President
lbsoln on the only occasion when he saw
angry. ltgrswoototanordsr
whith Colonel Platt. when in charge dun
h Gnu-i tieheneh's absence. gave Gen-
Wllliarn Diner to recruit a negro
is It
”to ashlngtonsnd tonedthst
the policy oi making Mary-
8'
i‘
{1
Mills
airss‘auwaa dlotaatrtultothsad-
hir. Hooch: thrv‘ "
withashanloinl dlamlssaltrom the
lubelngthsonlsraod hero
labia thatths would
“the in his book. He war
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‘1
Over ll!) priests attended the inneral of
Rev. Edward ll Purcell, who {or thirty
years had been pawn of St. Joseph’s
church. at Pittslielll, Mass. ,
Fire at Tampa, FM, burned twenty-live
stores and caused a loss of ill 0,an
Archie Millwl'gmlenllkr of the Bum-lo
Panto company, committed suicide by
shooting himself. Businsea troubles with
his partner caused the act.
The Chicago physicians in attendance
on Bishop Merrill believe their patient
may recover without an operation.
The nwitchmen in the Wheeling and
Lake Erie railway yards at Toledo, 0.,
struck for more pay Wednesday and a
blockade ensued. United States Marshal
Wade was given orders to clear the tracks
oi the road.
The discovery oi a large deposit oi van.
adium, is metal worth SL500 per ounce.
and used in setting dyes, in reported (mm
the province oi Mendova, in the Argentine
republic. ,.
A general court martial has been ordered
by the navy department to convene at
Sitka, for the first time in seven years, to
try Charis McGeehan, U. :5. Ill. 0., on a
charge of mntinonn conduct.
Professor Alfredo Burili, the musician.
who is u nephew ol Patti, has deserted his
wife and children at Atlanta, Ga.
The Chicago Consolidated Bottling corn‘
peny's works were damaged 850,00) by are.
Tia-Postmaster S. A. llanning, oi Bridge-
ton, N. J., who wee accused of embezzle-
ment by his successor, Postmaster Hewtit,
was not indicted by the grand jury.
It is reported at Washington that ltaly
will reestablish the iriendly relations
severed by the recall oi Boron h‘avn, even
it a New Orleans indemnity is not paid.
Solicitor General Butterworth has made
an explanation oi his recent anti-Catholic
speech that is satisinctory lo Chancellor
Muldoon and the World's fuir oillciuls.
it is reported that Governor Jackson. of
Maryland, will appoint Robert F. Button
a United States senator to serve until a
successor oi the late Senator Wilson is
elected.
At the convention oi the llankcn‘ mom
ciation'in New Orleans W. P. St. John, oi
New York, read a paper on the solution of
the silver question.
Judge Zane has rendered a judgment
eschenting iroin the Mormon church for
the benefit oi the school inud under the
Edmunds-Tuckcr not oi 1837, the tithing
office, the (inrdo Home, the hiatorian's
office and church form.
F. H. Smith i..- Co., ship brokers, iail ior
nearly MAXI), and their New York. Maine
and New Brunswick Steamship company
passes into the hands oi a receiver.
Ernest linubold. nu eccentric bachelor.
shot and killed blow?" on the steps oi St.
Vincent's hospital, New York.
United Staten Commissioner Shields re-
fused to reduce the bail oi Thomas F.
Chase. arrested At New York on u change
of smuggling opium, and there are facts
showing that the operations of the opium
ring are very extensive.
Masked rnblwh: blew open the express
our oi a train nil the (‘liicamx Milwaukee
and St. Paul rzulroml and threw out the
mice, but were compelled to abandon their
plunder.
The Madeira California bank has sus-
pended and caused the collapse oi the
John Brown colony. The bani; has failed
for 086,0“), which means the complete ruin
oi the cooperative projects.
Lady Elizabeth Grosvenor, dowagor
marchloness oi Westminster, youngest
daughter of the Duke oi timberland, died
yesterday. ,- ‘
SAM SM‘ACCNBADLV HURT.
Assaulted by an Atlanta saloon Keeper
Ila Had Denounced.
drums. Nov. 13. ~Sarn Small. the
noted evangelist, was atumked and so
verely beaten here by Tom Minor. an Al-
lanta saloon keeper. The liquor man‘o
tints were wielded with great lame and the
senaatlonal preacher came out oi the en;
counter badly broken up. Lani Sunday
the reverend gentleman delivered an ul-
dress toa large crowd at the Prohibition
halllu Atlanta. and alter attacking the
character oi several whisky dealers. he
charged Tom Minor with having deserted
his family, leaving them to starve
Minor saw iimall enter a barber shop in
the morning and followed him. As Mr
timell hung his overcoat npsnd started to-
ward a chair, Minor struck him on the
nose. limsll fell to the flour and before he
could rise Minor kicked him in the lace.
Hmall'o lace is badly broiled. hlr nnderllp
is cut and he has lost thrasteath.
love Iaelpreslty Negotiations.
Wastuao'roa, Nov. lanai: Norm Lub
hook, who has been sent to Washington to
negotiate a reciprocity treaty between the
United states and the British West indies.
wasln= ‘ ‘to" , illalns and
other officials oi the department by illr
Julian Pauuosioto, the llrltloh minister.
an Nevin and an. John W. Foster. repro-
raltlna thrusts department. than had a
seem an the “Meet oi reciprocity.
I». flimsy es the hash.
(insular N. Y.. Nov. lam-Theorems»
suinatloo oi Dr. Erway took up most at
examine" War 1'"
t 1 present to put
the saute question to the witness in a
cleats dill-rum terms, by which meant
eon-trifling contradiction were elicited
from him, but nothing to break down his
story. Alter a little more lieutenants
teatime» the Moors rated its ease.
fires hitch-ea Arrested.
”firearm Nov. ill—Tbs switches:
on the Zoo
srslnara
at Mast already on at tins- Ins
asdararrsrtisrlatertsrtagwithtlusa-
put shortness lion manure»
rum
TELEGRAH-llc chenille; "A W V W
‘EERTrOR in m.
A Ilaeteeath Century l'ulstaa' who I“.
I Reputation at Washington.
Little Nevada illlli had some turnout
senamre, and still has. Among the older
hangers on about the Capitol oue’msy
still hear theechoes of laughter over Jim
Nye‘s jokes. lie not for years at the
right lumd' oi stately, dignified Charles
Bniuner. and he was very loud 0! keep-
ing up a running lire oi comment in
language which conned the Twill/lilo“-
New Englander to mine hie eyes in us-
tonirhmeut. Sumner, who was the soul
of politeneis. was often gn-ntly embar-
rassed by Nyo‘s convcmuion. being
shocked almost beyond expresaion and
yet not wishing to show (Jilt‘llrifi. .
Nye was a sort oi Foiatut! oi the Nine-
teenth century, and cvcrylxxlylikul him.
He had little or no literary culture, and
was not much burdened with convic-
tions. if he had any he didn’t trouble
others with them. He would rather
raise a laugh than make a speech any
day. HoraceGret-ley once sat down on
the senator’s new but, and Nye. picking
up the crushed stovepipe, said gravely.
“i could have told you it wouldn't ill be—
fore you tried it on.“
The few speeches which he did make
were rather strings of anecdote than ur-
gnmcnta on tho question before the smi-
ate. One of his stories urns of the Trish-
mnn who visited at large (-ltyund the
dogs tool: after him. He tried to pick
the paving stones out of the hirer-t to
stone the dogs, and failing in this struck
an attitude nnd exclninml. "A inim-
country for liberty when! they turn the
dogs loose nnd tie the talcum down!“
Once Nye tried his hand at kite dying.
“The goddess of liberty," lu- exclaimed,
“has her home in the mountains of my
state of Nevada."
"Quite a solitary mudonce for the
lady." Nmnrkcd 5011mm lirndricbs
quietly.
This raised a lunch at the expense oi
Nevada. but Nye Wm; rqunl to tlu- l-nmr~
gency.
"Liberty," said he, “is a mountain
nymph, .md when the ting {.1005 down
elsewhere you will find it barricaded
and pndected in our llluillllitlll inst-
ueaeeo, where our pimple lulmlolibeny
nnminglvd with the malaria of tlwaeun-
fortunate eiulvs along the Ohio. We
breathe the pure air of iu-nven. while in
lndiana they how to mix theirs with
quinine.
Nyennd Stewart came to the senate
about the some time, and “'va bulb
from New York, born \Vllillll fifty mill-a
of each ulllcr. The iunm-r always called
himself Jim Nye, and liked lo have nth»
ere uddrcee bimill the rilllli' way. He
was a man of large trauma and upwtite‘s.
long. luxuriant hair. prematurely whit-
ened. 3 int, immilvss lili't'. lie was
known as tho host quick rankvr In lill'
smote. ll» lmd llilnglllilli-Ill, \‘ll‘lli Oil'-
scriplion, flashes of wit null true Irir-h
humor.
One of the best things he ever said was
of Senator Sprague, ui RhUdI' inland.
who is still living in seclusion nil his un-
ceelrul estates near Newport. Sprngne
had interrupted one oi Nyc'a flights oi
eloquence, whereupon the Nevada man
turned to his neighbors and remind
loud enough lobe heard all over the hall,
"1 can't hit it umnry bird like that with
a cannon ball.”-5cr:tnlun Truth.
The Practical Man and the Selenllat.
For the sake of illustrating the am»:-
ence laztween the practical mun and the—
orist, let us summon two persons to visit
the northern peninsula of Michigan
seeking {or iron. The one runs along
blindly, takes up with eva good slum,
and “lines. The mnlt is. in» either
makes a happy airilro by inm- Maiden!
or spends thousands oi dollars in nuclear
search.
The other has studied the intro of elem»
trlcity. and knows lllni certain urea 0!
iron are magnetic. He understands also
that these urea mil exert their influence
through any amount oi unwrlm-uinbeut
earth. Conwluently he provider bim-
aeli with a dipping needle and mmpam
and by the operation oi these tells where
a bed is located. its approaimau- depth
and probable amount oi material. To
prevent being deceived by the magnetic
schbta in that region. by means of his
dipping needle and compass he tract-a up
the bed until he lied» an outcmp.
Thus have been located. at little ex-
pense. many oi the mining Marian oi
that locality. What an achievtnnent is
this. and how much better than the
blind some! the so called prudical
Mia-W. H. Smith. x. D. in Popular
Science Honthly.
nee-patient in Heaven.
A little Vermont lrlend agml (our
stood by the window as the family phy-
alclsndrovehywltharndlooud a bow
tor his little favorite. A moment later
the turned irolnthewlndow with a sigh
and sold. “Mama. isn't it too had that
Dr. Blunt: can't go to heaven? "Why.
Joule? raid mourns in sunrise. "What
makes you think he can‘t go to'hoarcnf’
"Why. 0! courts he won’t go.“ raid Joe
lie. ”There‘s nobody sick time; and
they won’t need any doom“
idtlledfl‘rorlglnal idea wastohl to
theohraym. allocated sdayor taro
later, whoa-id that he should outsider
that “a knock down ergo-sot” again:
the My that we are to mason on;
' ‘ Pittfiifel” «I
Are you particular about the matter of a. perfect fit? If ‘
you are net, you certainly ought to be. . There is only one
aort'of fit, about a suite!” clothes that doesn’t sit, ensiiymit ;
islfit for milling. If it cramps youin one; place bud hangs”
too 1003er in another, it should Share the fate ’of every other
nuisance—4t. ought to be abated. You cannot be too fau-
, tidious for us. The more particular you are, the more you
will appreciate the attention which we
thatcontributes to a faultless clothing outfit.
give to everything
£1"; Halo.”
, .. H...
o Evidence In ulnar-x Against III. in
the (fantastic-n ltml-vuv erawlu'
MOXTKKAL. .VIW. lam-Till: royal muumb
sinners inveatlguting tin» Batu dim Che
lsurs railway wandul have mnclmled their
lsborssoiar nth.» tuklllrl of evidence is
ooneernhd. ’l‘hs Willem-c mldocrd. though
principally of n circumm unliul character.
L'Elscteur, received ammo (mm C. N.
Armstrong. a lormer‘ contractor oi the
railway: that several nmnaters received
large wounlary advantages lruvu thin
money; that rninmpprooriued lundu were
in partrmployed in paying obligations to
the amount oi over “0.0!” for which Pro.
micr Mercier. one ol’ his colleagues,end
prominent ml‘lullehi oi the Lilmnl party
were personally Nspoiluihle,
lion. Charla» lmngr-licr. provincial sec-
310,000 by the trunsaction he was largely
single step had been taken by the provin.
cial government to recover the misappro-
priated money or to punish the men who
conspired to rob the t cry.
The conservatives claim that an over
whelming case has Men made against the
Mercier government, and they ask the
lieutenant governor to dismiss the Men
cier cabinet. The Mercieritea claim that
while some oi their party may be impli-
cated nocase has been nuule out ngainst
the premier, and they dare the governor
to dismisa him.
WORLD'S we MATT can
The Pennsylvania Cour-alaslon (lo-alder:
the Dtllulny' vii-sing Question.
ilauuismrno, Xov. la~Ths question of
opening the World’s fair on Sundny was
brought up at the meeting oi the World's
fair commie-lion. Resolution» of several
religious boatwn were presented ugailmt
the Sunday opt-Mug oi the lair and led to
a general discuuaiun oi the question. The
question was ilnnlly rein-mi to the execu-
tive committee. which will report at the
meeting of the emnmiawinn next month.
'l'hirtywven plans ior the pmpmed Penn-
aylvn‘uin buillillll: were autunitted. They
nm on exhibition at the mute library.
The executive ('ulllnllnslnllt'l' made a re-
port showing that in iiityetive out of oil-
ty—aeven Gunilla! in the ntntelndie-A' auxil-
ary committeea lnnl been formed in aid of
Pennsylvania‘s exhibit at the iuir. Major
General Snow-ion, oi the Siillr‘ National
Guard, anggested than a representation
1mm each brigade be present at the dedi~
catory ceremonies in we. and the entire
Notional Gllnrd in 1:03.
Mayor Merritt. oi Reading, was elected
to iili the vacancy caused by the resigna-
tion oi .Tllllml ll. Oliver. of i’lltaburg. as a
member 0! the ccnnmi-uinn.
The matter of the Him-lillu oi a design
ior the Pennsylvania tumbling at the fair
wua left to lin- oxrcuuw committee. which
met and nppmnml n mix-munittco to con.
ler with an export mul ~~x¢uniue and re-
port on the designs ntlilmitlrti.
K. OF L. FUNDS GONE.
Ila-Treasurer Turns-r sand to lie- sermon
\lturt.
Tutti)”, Nov. ill.— The Mril‘htlloll of the
Kuighta oi Litimr I mn’vnllnil was the re-
port oi n committee nplmmied or the last
session,“ the request oi General Secre-
tary Hayes, toimoatiunto the lrraaurer'a
books, which he (mind in unsatisfactory
shape. The culmniuvr reported that Ex:
Treasurer Turner [Blunt-«i to appear before
them or to give up the bank deposit book-1,
cancclled checks and other documents in
his poosemtinu.
They made the best investigation poul-
hle in the aluuce oi llwsc documents and
llnd that there In over mum unaccounted
for. Err-n l-ra-nliting Town with $171!)",
which his slattelm'lth aim“ to have been
expended, lmt which the books oi the order
do not show, icon-a n. balance ul over ill.-
0|!) entirely mmccuumul for. in discunalng
a complaint lrnln the ilaltera' union, oi
Rochester. N. \'., delegates [mm all part:
oi the country complained bitterly oi uu
lair action by line Anwrlcau Federation oi
Labor toward the Knights.
Ilauatsl Training [or Knights.
Town). Nov. lllm‘l‘lu- general assembly
oi the Knight» oi Labor attended the
Manuul 'l‘rniaxmg acbool in a body. and so
well pleated were they with the practical
work oi that institution, which is a part
oi the Toledo common school ayneru, that
amolntiou renunmeudlng such schools
will belnt redo-ml m the general assembly.
The ”Jr-Isa ltail" Italics-ad Ilene-eat.
lloluirxrnwa. N. J.. xov. la~A large
meeting oi railroad ofllcunl mu held here
Thursday afternoon at the dedication oi
ths'uohn llull" railroad monument. it
was the alsttelh anniversary of the rum
Dill] oi the that train 0! cars by a locomo-
tive in Blow Jersey. The celebration was
managed by the Pennsylvania Railroad
company. The old "John Bull."ths little
locomotive pressrml an an historical relic.
was pllmd on a lull-stat clone to the mon-
ument. standing on the original rail on
which it ran sixty years are.
Ills Wile ‘l‘rted to I'm-ea lug.
'l‘llor. N. l'.. .‘ov. in ”Charles Piste, a
laborer employed at (in risy's leather-Ml.
cal instrument works. asyo that hlswiie,
who died two tracks see. was engaged in
anallempt to poison him tor the no»
llielusurauee which sits hadron-reptilian»-
lyplaesd norm his luv audio be true to
elope with a milltman of North Green.
bulb. Viola was dying by inches when
like". was upstart down with typhoid
ever.
Arrested by Anthony count-eh.
rumour-ma. Nov. tin-«Anthony Cm.
stock. agent tor the Society [or the a.
procaine or Vice, hu- arrested Albert
Calhoun, a young student at the Gallop
oi Pharmacy. on the charge oi “mug
medicine ior uniswiol purposes through
the United States malls. Calhoun did not
deny his guilt and wet bold in mm ha.
Wests! the Miranda ltlpellea.
Paula, Nov. lt-sdn the chamber oi
deputies I. liaor made it severe attack
I 8. fluoride lloaoelsl , 1].
Jewish heaters hpaii‘ glitter-
that
brought about asset lluaaalal
mm to that the
. Roth»
mum hanprllaliromi’erla
Irma and Anselm Canon.
beans. her. lawn: nu ultra-mu.
area's-avarice“ berry. John lilies
laid ‘ coas- vvsn resolve some an
Austin. Parnell to that
as! not “'1. to In! M
whereas Ila m
Wmamsimattw
ammonium-am“
it! PM Kim “a“
“proved that Emmi I'nrnlld. editor oi ‘
rotary, benefited to the extent of about ,'
instrumental in ril'ecting. and thot not a '
from LARGE ro‘ Smut
WE FIT TH£M 1m.
‘Do you find any‘dificulty in finding a suit that suitsryou l
If‘you do, What is the trouble? Whatever it is, we will take _
the trouble to remove it. We roll no, unsuitable‘auits; they,
are not in our line. We make it Our business to hold the;
”lead by keeping ahead in fit, motorist] and price. Whatever. _ »
clselhnppens, you can make up your mind to one thing—~—
there will befno mistake about the fit, and in all other re-
spects we will guarantee to give you perfect satisfaction as
well as a perfect fit.
MY
.‘d‘ii'r’ HAWITD
TO 570? MY couch?
nacho.- pram-Mia
stages. lies-tease. sewlllssst'h's'oa»
tel-em harps Dents-an” '7
i my... 1
‘ “ BOSS ”
Llsoll fl Biscuit
See that each B“ss
biscuit is stamped
lines your grocer kccp the
4! Boss Cracker? 5»
Spring Styles
HATS
IN ALL ”RABIES AX” COLORS 0F
stiflandSoflHatsSiIKllals
Boy’s Kata and (laps. Crush lists for Men and
Boys. Nutrla Soil lists for lien at
KNAPP’S,
9i Was_h_l_n_gton St.
Particular mention Paid to Firing,
Blaming and Ironing Sill Hats.
L V
.v ._/
to
3'4
. v I
. .- ‘ “Jr—Ctr
. \‘
fl.
1- t‘ n'. e
lie-miner I-
i . s. Patent 0.00,
IR?“ In ISIS-
Ullivva. .l:;'. .‘lnin Street,
vrrrrnrmmn'r. coll.
W
a
p
Q
’I’ltlln I llaetes. Dive seat lamp:-
filu I euro: 'l‘ea seat to. l
s ram.
Edible .e
W." Matthieu.
Ammm
lav rum 3m m
away.
Tillllllllfl‘ llll VIII.
humming-alm-
lanterns.
MMIMBWM’OW‘I
i
u:
lol-
.haa.
urea.
" out won Milli!
To all who nave not taken the advice caper.
. lance has twill
against ollln changes. by tau
LOXATON lC
................,................. vucuts. .cnlus, cities
‘0 My.
STOP THIT Billllill
Don'tsnii'eran lo
ache or, an olher i
and lortliied the
II!
system
immediately. with onefbottls of
Yankee lung Soother
t i all other known remedies and
Talibyonucanatoncetnrntothiswith acer-
Ianilyoisnccess. it
DOES CUBE l COUGH
with headache. hem
ml of aches attending
malarial p0 aonlnngt drive it out of the sys-
tem at once with one bottle oi
STILLSON’S
SPECIFIC
m A L A R l A,
a cure guaranteedfior money reiunrled:
PAYMENT§
[lNEllflLlAllWEEKlY
Illlil clout muons.
2|! Montague 8t. city Hall Square
Brooklyn, Ill l.
method at. pa ‘ment is highly appreciated
Full lulurmatirin can he had of our agent,
GUSTAV PITZER,
l'J RAILROAD PLACE,
TiBllll, .IllllllSllll & COMPIIll
Thus for our mulls delivered in south Nor-
waik have given general satiniwclion, and our
Sfllllll llllilllllll Clillllfil.
Wheré are unsung"?
immdowalo
HUNT 8:. ZELllFF’S
Fish and Vegetable Marlo
Wherelc it Two find the Freshest Fla
Mvwlhl‘: Algfialta'ndflmkedl'ish.
Oysters, Glam, lobsters,
Pure Tomato Bataan,
Imported Sardines
Agents ior Walreman'e Creamerv Butler.
Ordere delivered orornptlv
HUNT & ZELUFF.
l3 NORTH Mil STREET.
outrun:
FISH, PLANS, OYSTERS, FRUITS
VEGETABLE}, BUTTER. EGGS.
CHEESELARDfiHOULDERS
BOLOGNA AND CANNED
ju20 3m GOOIS
for cash.
Fill lllli WINTER illillllilll.
Mrs. w. Fawcett.
Water street. now
ll Milli STREET. llllllllilll.
Trimmed millinrsy. lit! dim-rent items.
“Ila now wally. he lam: unveil to iron
abroad and extensive patterns from our own
Midihifl.
llnt~.'l'urbnns.1'murs and Bonnets. Fine
rul jet ornaments n crown cu: owls. band
egrrna, binla and hnltcrtiies. thtrirh and
turn-y leathers. Elegaul line of (im- silk velvet
nil olindm and micro.
Marin . made arrangements with our oi the
leading 0W oi inmdon. Elm. lo aupvly on
with gun-ills direct from Paris and immloanua
t'imlliinfl on to furnish our customers with i
moved mm“ nitit's at price-e to suit all.
TRY THE
“Want” columns
0? THE
EVENING SENTINEL
GERSHIIM RAYMflNIl
llllBHLE‘h‘ lilAX'lCi, SOFT" NORWALK.
lieu York linseed heats the»
Importer of Fine Milllnery'. Formerly No. 3
All Horses sold bv this es-
tablishment are warranted.
M. H. PARSONS,
Pulses Low.
Br ookslde . Stock Farm.
Horses. Farmers’ Horses, in fact, Anything in the Horse
Line.
Roadsters. Heavy Truck Horses, Family Horses, Grocery
Trotting Horses, Pacing Horses, Fine Coach Horses. Elegant
STABLE BEDDINB.
Clean. Emumnlral. llmlthinl. at
h. "All THE COST ill VSTilill.
HAZ ELTO N
And
Cross Creek
COAL.
wooo.
Baled Ila" and 'me
ill! ll”. f5“?-
Raymond—Brothers
PeatMoss
Historical. Fine and Chestnut
" There is nothing, {unlese'itmbfie
the Sewing Machine) that has
lightened woman’s labor as
much as Dobbins’ Electric Soap,
constantly sold, since 1869. Now,
why rub and toil, and wear out
yourself and your clothes, on
washday, when this perfect soup
is provided. to lighten your la-
bor, and save your clothes ? If
you have ever used it, in the 22
years we have made and sold it,
you know that it is the best,
purest, and most economical
soap made. If you haven’t tried
it. ask your grocer for it now.
Be sure and get the genuine,
With our name on the wrapper.
Run ""8 It is not the selling
rice alone, that must
. coral: , in orrivc
m'cf. ing at a know of
the valuvof an nrtic' lo.
'l'hereisnsmuchreal pureaonpina bar
of Dohbins’ Electric asin {our bars 0!
nnyothermpmade,anditwill,ilnsed
according to directions, do (our times
as much work as any other. It cost ’-
hut a very slight advance on that of 51--
ferior mop. Insist upon Dobbins'Electr-io
l. L. Cit/lam & 00.,
T’hiiadelphia, P;
J. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper HangerJlalnnmuJ’autn
And dealer in
81 North Main street. So. Norwau.
Homple hooks oi lull line latest at lea
Poms, Border» and Gilt Mouldings
honmtoriaspectioomn mics hypnstal.
raclv lstimatesehseriullyeiven.
'ro
WASHINGTllN, ll. 6.,
IMEIIEI l2th, and 2m.
DEBEIIEI Will, llll.
$l 2.50 Round Trip.
1 I From Irv: tort.
ammurmnwmmt
Prw'illnerarlea of time tome. or well-e
mew rain... Mme. '1:
Railroad llrmdway New York. ' van
“mute ithww'” A l.
. n Panama-n
NEW STORE.
lhave removed my heathen to
and have lauds full line of:
HEATERS.
RANGES.
ofallklnds.
Muhllllltm
South Norwalk. '3
(IIEIIIV'I mm ,
scorn WALK,
NOW OPEN.
n a u
unmanned
93 WASHINGTON STREET 93
”groves:
Tl N WARE
munmmrnssumrs
T. 8. llllNAllSllN,
one. mm.
mm
mmnmflm
anm'm , i ‘
ICs’ ”I;l' I V.
to litifld'lihl‘fl
a Will-
if.
Norwalk Chronicler