tr, maceration m. $3,000
The pavilion east end of drawhridge. stock
a
Fire, Life Y and Random
M“: ‘ SATURDAY ar- m llltllt.
‘ll' Ill-Ia PROBABLY 005T IIII
, MAD]? 0? .1”. p ”9:11th gt
club for general reermtiou
amusement was fully us awful
asthellrnt,andhssadded,ifpoulble,to
thepopularity of the smociatlon‘dn’d'ite
delightful quarters. The events of the
day were a tub race, a swimming match
and an impromptu heat race.
'l‘hetuh race was very amusing and
withal remarkably successful, as all kept
in their tuhs uutil the stake boat was
reached, when the upsetting and filling
began, which continued until all were
overheard hutthewinner,EllisJenniugs,
whohad it all his own way after he
cleared thetnruing point. He received
the prize, a neat stick pin. Those in the
race were: Ellis Jennings, Charles
Wing, Barry Knapp, Iewis ll. Nash.
loraine Brown, Tracy Jennings. Nelson
Taylor, Jr., and Ward Gregory.
In the swimming match Dr. A. N.
Clarke won quite easily, going over the
course, about 800 yards, in three minutes.
Bis competitors were Nelson Taylor, Jr..
Ward Gregory, Lewis II. Nash and
Ellis Jennings. The doctor's prize was a
pair of silver cull' buttons.
In the boat race, which was kindly
made up to fill in the time, there were
three entries: Alfred Ii Uhasmar, George
A. Jennings and Emory H. Parse.
Messrs. Jennings and Posse were given a
time allowance of five minutes. but Mr.
Chasmar’s skitl‘s superior sailing quali-
tim gave her the race with an additional
five minutes to spare.
At a special erecting held later it was
voted to submit to the members by the
regular princes an amendment to the
constitution whereby the member-
ship maybe increased to one hundred
and twenty-five.
NEW ENGLAND TERIINAL \
Attorney Sheltansfior an Order to
Hell [Is Property.
Attorney Shelton, of Stoddard. Bishop
& Shelton, Saturday afternoon applied
to Judge F. B. Hall for an order author—
izing Receiver Catlin to sell the property
of the New England Terminal company.
All of the creditors and stockholders and
other interested parties were represented
asdesirous that the property should be
sold.
Should the order be granted Receiver
Catlin cttnnot soil anything more than
the equity over and above the claims
against the property. including the
pending suit of the long Island com~
puny—Farmer.
CBANBEBR" PLAINS.
Fri-d Mills has returned from Danbury.
Miss Alice Nash, of Westport. is visit-
ing bliss Etta Coley.
Thomas Gregory has gopt‘ to Wood
ho to visit friends.
is! Etta Coley entertained a gust
from Greens l-‘arms on Sunday.
DAIIEN AND NOBMON.
Miss lollies 8. Austin is entertaining
bliss Mabel lather. of Brooklyn.
Miser Lizzie Abbott, of Baltimore, and
Mrs John Buyer and son illmer, of
Philadelphia,an visiting at the home
of t}, W. Lounebury.
The Young People's moiety and the
Sunday school of the Presbyterian
church will picnic at Pound Rock,
Tuesday, the 30th inst.
'l'lie Darlene wen- dcfeatcd Saturday
afternoon by the Wmotts. of Stamford.
the moreheing nine tofour. 'l'herowaa
a large attendance-ml the game wasa
good one.
The veterans at the Holdien' lhime
were entertained last Thursday evening
hyapartyof vocalists from Stamford.
including Ills. W. B. Rice, Ii- Floris
Rice, Honors. W. E. Brown. J. J. Ilew—
itt. Frank lloyt and Dr. W. 8. Rice.
The [matures was an orcelhnt me.
consisting of solos. male and mixed
quartottes, and was greatly approciatul
by the veterans. The singers were
ahowa ttnssgh the hospital by Dr.
also” tit-nu luster or on.-
als-In. .d mu um, for Itsel-
dents sl Ito-rt Amn- waste-
um- .r won- ll'llnltl'l m...
Broken out With a Beer Bottle.
, William (hrle,amoulder employed at
theNorwalk lock works, who lives on
K the turnpike, near Stuart avenue, was
ejected from Hadden’s saloon, on River
‘ Mllerwalk,8amrdlynightand was
. subsequently arrested by Oflieer ltartin
fordruukennemmnd bonds were given
for hh appearance thh morning.
" " (file then went home, where he en-
countered h‘n sister. Hrs. William Ire-
land. and her hrfiaud, who live on the
ssmestreet. Itissaidthathestrnck his
enter and insulted his brother-iu-law,
and that a fight followed. during which
Ir. Ireland struck Cole with a
cane. cutting his head badly.
Out in the yardColeagaiuamultedthe
women and John Collins, who lives near
by, went to their assistance. )lrs. Cole's
husband declared that he was master of
mommies, however, and struck Collin
ablowonthe head with a beer bottle,
which prostrated him. Cole was about
to repeat the blow, when Ireland and the
women interfered.
Mr. and Ira Ireland then hurried
home, and fearing another attack from
Cole locked themelves in their house
and went upstairs. Cole arrived sotm
afta' and demandedadmittaucc, threat-
ening to kill them if it was refusal.
He then tried to break in the door. but
the locks and bolts resisted his efforts,
and raking the benbottle which be rt»
tnined in his hand he smashed the plate
ofgroundgluinthedoorandthen
broke the screen door. He also smashed
the slats on the front blinds and opening
them broke out every pane of glass in
we front windows. He then went
around the houee,breaking every window
in the lower story. as well as most of the
blinds. The back door was also battered
and broken.
The neighbors, now thoroughly alarm-
ed, sent for the police of both Norwalk
and South Norwalk. Officers Martin
and Dam), of the borough, and Officers
Colegrove and Ireland, of the city, rt»
spondcd, but Cole had fin’mhed his the
structivc work and gone home and locked
himself in his home. As the officers
hadnolegalright to break in, they re-
turned to their respective heats. Mr.
and In. Ireland were badly frightened
and PItrolmnn Ireland remained all
night with them. The windows which
Cole smashed are of the large size, there
beingtwolightaofglflmtoeacheasb.
The trial of Cole for his misdemeanors
was called at 9 o'clock th‘u morning
Justice Coolidge. There were three com-
plaints against the prismrer,onefor asr
molt on Hrs. Iladden. one for malt on
Hr. Ireland, and one fa wilful destruct-
ion of property. 'On the first two counts
thefine and costs amounted to 324.70.
M were paid. 0n thehtcomplaint
It. M mid he had nodesire to press
thecharge. middle Cole would pay
forthcrhmlgutohihome. This Hr.
(liegladly promhedtodoand the cone
"adjourned until September lb. The
uldtfirleketwill out Ir. Cole in the
mid-lubed of .100.
loan camausms mscot BIRD.
Aillrphass hemloliglttuthc
eatselelllam Alexander. formerly a
sterile the Heath Norwalkpastwtlloo.
whohnowunderflotlbondsfortvialat
DIrlngtkelattvrportienofAleaan
der’stermaselsrklnthseflleel.ll.
The letter, it is smart-mm weed M'm BE;":£"...‘“'.‘£.‘.M““'"”'
WW3.
Perry locker h under the W
m.
Irv. Walnut Newark. N. J.. was to
town lestwssk.
Edward Gould's sen Eddie in very sick
with model fever.
lira. Myron. of Brooklyn, is vint-
lug Ith- lds Coley.
lies Edna Bradley is the guest of tire.
llmicl‘ C. Godfrey, of .
In. Junie Smith, of Norwalk. 3
Visiting In. W Pitch.
In. stepbr- w, of New York
ll Beers.
or: m ewe .. ....
like liens Perry, of Van-y Fern.
’ 31 house income
, Oedsrstreeti.‘.4.......t1,600
13"?“me Q1, 3‘ 'l' “ ramification... 1,950."
r , 1f vie-rm 3,300“ 1 "5' 7 “ Wm......2,eoo
7 “- ‘Bayflewevenue.....3,ooo ”-1 u '9 .“ momenta-magma
“ 7 " Elmwoodavenue....3,600, .1 “ 8 “ nearElmGrovestor-etfibo
“ 7 “ ondharuGrovestreetQOOO l " andhernBellIelend.......... 2,201; MY
gGEO. LOCKWOOD,‘
andfixtures.
‘ InsuranCe.‘
lremheatsdte. Buohsmsnslmu oomhlnsufi of 'h.
takeyoubysurprissmomstter hilt qualityand
am t yours
You must move quickly to j e attentive! «good
.winpandareaptlollyswny. . M y /'
PINIONID UNDER A ROCK.
cant Luau. or Omltsvllle. seriously
Injured at the land near.
lichael Lydon. empWed by Raymond
Brothers in digging at the sand bank in
Granitevtlls. was badly injured this
morning by an lmmems reek tailing on
him. Ir. Lydon was engaged In screen-
ing dirt and “madness" a bank
errand, imbedded in which‘wae a rock
weighing nearly two tone. Be suppmed
it. wanecure and paid no attention to it.
The heavy weight of learn on top. how-
ever, forced it out and before Ir. Lydon
couldgetoutotthsway tiresome rolled
out on him. knocking him down along-
side of another stone, which the big
rock struck and rested on, thereby
saving the man fromhemg crushed to
death instantly. As it w. he fellin
such amanner that his right handand
bothllegs were pinioned so that he could
not move them. Several Hungarian!
cameto his assistance. but they could
not remove the rock and several other
men working farther down the book
were called. The stone was removed
and Mr. Lydon pulledoutandplsced on
one of the carts and brought. to this city,
whereDr. W. C. Burke was nodded of
the mishap. He ordered Kr. Lyden tak-
en to his home in Graniteville and fol-
lowed soon afterward. Es carefully ex-
amined him and found that no bones
were broken, but the lower portion of his
limbs were badly bruised. Ills” right
hand was split in the center, the flesh
being turn for several inches. It was
bandaged and dressed and Mr. Lydon
will probably be all right in a month or so.
HERE AND THERE.
Important lows of the County and State
Chronlelsd In a Condensed For--
A new church toward which $10,000
has already been pledged. is to he built
by the Methodists of West l't'insted.
Edward McCullough, aged twenty-
six. in freight brakemau on the Corneli-
dated railroad, while posing through
Merideu at midnight Saturday, fell from
the top of a car and was killed.
City Attorney Bailey, of New Haven,
is in danger of death by lockjaw. the re-
sult of falling from a hammock and cut
ting his head
South Norwalk. Ct.
sum u we mun ..
A DELIGHTFIIL DAY 0N T!!! TENT-
BD PAEADB GROUND.
The striking Switcluneu at Buf-
. falu Resort to Violence.
camera m ensure or.
M
van runs mat-cat W sat on.-
esn and Ill Murat. (tear!
Ion-t or Adlai-i stun—bar. n.
Noble. Preset-seal Meant Damon.
(M a Special Correspondent.)
Gm Winn, Nulrw. Ct, Aug. 15——
Prohably the Connecticut brigade never
had a more favorable day for ' 1: into
camp than Saturday. or a more delight-
ful one in camp than yesterday. The
relief from the intense heat was grateful
tothe soldier boys who had totralnp
under heavy marching orders from the
depot to the parade ground.
The Third regiment, whose head-
quarters are at New Iondon, only seven
miles from here. was the first on the
grounds: the Second, from New Haven,
folhiwed, and before it had formed and
left the depot, the train carrying the
Fourth arrived. reaching the camp at
2:15. The First, from Hartford, did not
reach here until 3:3). At 5 o'clock the
First marched to the depot and escorted
Governor Bulkeley and stall to camp,
and the restof the brigade was drawn
up in brigade lineto receive them. The
governor will remain here during the
entire encampment.
The Fourth regiment, under command
of Colonel Frost, reported with 521 ofli~
core and men present, and only twenty-
nine absent. Not a commissioned 0&-
cc: failedto report. Several men who
were unable to come Saturday have re-
portedto-dsy. Theresretwo companies.
E and K of Bridgeport, with every
member present, and two others, l-‘ of
Norwalkand I of Winsted, have only
three absentees. The compauim avenge
sixty members present, a record not
made by the Fourth for many years, if
ever before. Tin first guard mounting
of Adjutant (‘rofut was conducted by
him Saturday afternoon. and the man-
ner‘ln which it passed ofl was an agreea-
ble surprise to every one and highly flat-
tering to the adjutsnt. At the same
ceremony yesterday. Major Bidwell, of
thebrigsde staff. who was detailed by
General Haven to inspect it. compliment.
ed the ndjutant very highly on its
prompt and soldierly execution.
Yesterdty Governor Bulkeley attended
the Catholic service. Dr. T. K. Noble,
the acting chaplain of the Fourth, con-
ducted a service that was much enjoyed
by the soldiers and preached an eloquent
sermon on which he was heartily cou-
gratulated. There was no drill yester-
day, but the regular battalion drem par—
ade was held and for the first parade of
the week was well done. The regiment-
al officer of the day for today is Cap-
tain C. W. Hendrie, of Company C,
Stamford: officers of the guard, first
lieutenant Fred (3. Buckbid, of Com-
pany (l. Danhury.and the supernumerary
otllccr is Second Lieutenant R. J. Doyle,
of Company D, South Norwolk.
were sue-pt to mun We
Mend It Was Almost a llraela
MM Was No Loss of ”His
may spout...
new Aug. u.—-m second day or
ill. . of railroad switchmsnwsamnrkcd
With repeal acts of lawlessness. Cars were
M on he in the [ahigh Valley yard. Other
ours not loose to run down an inclined
trestls.‘ ‘ng a wreck. An incoming train
'll by men on .the watch for
“lush!" and about fifty men were driven
Mk5 Several men were asaiulted dur-
lll th y. lore trouble is feared and
there ”rumors that the strike will spread.
‘ p the situation some critical.
‘ . seemed to he the strikers,
mealtime em simultaneously in differ
at M of the Lehigh Valley freight yards
I8 M Deflalo. An alarm was sounded
Ind Hts.” department and the entire re
Iervsfflneof police were quickly dispatched
to the near.
It WU nwdl planned and well exermted
Plug.“ tires were ttarted where the
(It! will thickestmo hydrants from which
water mid he obtained, and at n time
whentu yards were deserted. Eighteen
might all, loads-d with rm-rvhuu-lue, and
he passage;- “will", tugs‘tlrt'r Wtilt two
out?! Wags, Wore wmpmely d--.tmyod.
Trains “recited.
Atrlh of lifter-n coal cars which \vm
standing“ a coal trestle was started down
"SW-ml crashed into an main» at
them wrecking it and a water crane.
WWI. trains on the Imhxzh Valley
harem derailed in the Lomgh Vail-y
yum 33kt cars were she wrm'kfil on
the his.
Theodtctnent caused by the tires and
m H nearly cmlcd down, whc-n it was
mmhy the boarding of the Eric
trillhythstrikers at the William ~tm-t
m
M IR trio stowed a numhcrof men get
M II! drove smoothing over a m rload
of m from the cars. The suppmwl
“ital-'3‘ or were driven in every direc-
tion “at lent was badly hurt and re-
lusvsdto fie Wtfl. His name in Henry
M. when the ineomen had been
W h Mk": let the train go on its
way.
While-rue hospital Slander was very
anxious “It Superinktttlent Bruno. of the.»
fi'leuhotlld know of his condition. saying
he and his men had been sent for from New
Jersey to take the planes of the strikers.
Bis injuries were not serious, being only a
few scalp wounds and a bully kicked shin.
Tried to hitch 1 Passenger 'I'rnil.
Iany switches were turned, and to avoid
danger the engineers of all trams were
given positive orders to rnn carefully
through the Buffalo yards and watch for
open switches
A train of perishable goods on the Buffalo
and Southwmteru division at the Erie Was
hearth! by turn betwwn firm-m street and
no Western New Yuzk sud I‘ennsylvanm
messing and the pim pulled from every car.
the lrlitt. lt was something over
an hour infer: the train wold he moved
into the yards.
The violence of the strikers reached its
point when an attempt was made
to throw a train loaded with passenger‘s into
the m ll the Erie yards in Cheektowagn.
That than were no serious molt» in has of
life or atleaet injury to some of the rises-au-
gsrs is marveloua
All city bound tuneup-r trains were
obliged to make the run from lantraster to
the city over the eastern track. owing to
the Brick-ding of the west hound track by
two loaded freight trains which had been
Wt to a standstill by the Oil'lkt'l'b and
left dbelied on the main track.
TM WOW! Inmalatlou train. No.
ll, reached the Willhm street stall-lumber»-
ttwss tohsck spam] take thaw-mt
haul trick to make the remainder of the
run into the city. Iktore the train more he
brought to a stop. however, and while still
moving at a ratsottbresovtoermneaao
kom'. thswitch directly opposite the tale»
Nuns-was beckand the train
”unto-his: over the tracks runways
Another he. Started.
There were four coaches on the acum-
modetion.aad all were crowded with pea»
may of them steadtaaun the plat
fer-studios. Theeagias stack tours
HINERS APPLY THE TORCH.
lore fleeing to Tennessee—Convicts le-
lensed and Inner Itelna.
Nauru-rum, Aug. lo.-—Blotalshrd. the
torch and riot have resumed away in the
mining districts, and a reign of terror has
It in that may culminate in fearful lots of
life. The free miners at Tracy (‘lty burned
the stock-dc thereandssntmOoeuvict
miners awnysn a train which they stole
and placed in charge of Deputy Warden
Burton and twenty-Ms gunk. Between
Bow-ass loot Eagle thecouvicts cat
the train in woandtsnorllfteen made a
break for liberty. Several shot-were tired
llatt Witn- twhite) was klllsd,.and Tom
Inlth (colored) wounded. Sir or eight
made their secure. The train was
beldatthwannntllonlsrstocomooswers
reestved from W10.
ltiefearedthatthe lamanmlnsswtllbe
attacked. and the gunk who brought the
Tracy City convicts here have been sent
lying there. Governor Buchanan is very
nervous and anxious over taelnmancon-
vlctnmmetwlnall. Ksbwdttngtohesr
Iron: the sheet! of Grundy county. Who
wired him that he would probably all for
true]. today.
Governov Dachau» said: “lsmtirsdof
thtsfoolhhnsqandlam going to put a
stopteltferalltima lsmgolnstotuuea
"thinehringahlgreward for the
if nothingehska neanddanyo
thing else does newsman upon their
headelwlllburlthoswordsof the'l‘eum
res National guard.”
Only the Ilsglnalag.
An [apt-nation.
The paragraph in Tm SL’tTlNll., I-‘ri-
day evening, referring to Dr. Schuppan
in apparently disrespectful and dhm‘
mg language. and which seems to worry
the Gazette as well as afford it opportun-
ity to take a shot at Tun 8|!STINKI., per-
haps taught to be exflalnal. llad the
editor seen it before it was published it
would not have sweaml. lt happcnwl
this way: The doctor was asked for a
copy of the paper read by him the day
before at a veterinary surgeona‘ conven-
tion, but u it contained local references
tocontagimrsdisesveshsdeemedltinad-
Viable to publish it, but said, in what
proved to has joking manner. that he
would write sourething just as good, and
penuedfite paragraph referring to him-
self asa“hetse quack.” etc.,whlch an-
other joker put in type vwlntlmand
gave thedoctov Inadvertlsement that.
tlmgh it may have caused him «insid-
enus outline. has the committed to
tan thit'l’nr salami-surest ulter-
tlsing medium. We don’t approve of
such jokes. but use were writes!
frlrud.th00sletlv.tlratnoillwillhes , ‘ ‘
resulted fromlt. Allhsndl srsallttls ‘
wiser, that's all. No one has kledller
feelings for Dr. flchuppan than Tn Ell-
rrmmor none greater regard for his
still is lit- Madam—En. Bunsen.
tag army, who lnssltsd them with their
slraandthateeon thedameultallcrscklsia
tksuovkadesatlnmaaandt'oaltlreck.
The miners have hold meetings every
a week t is the valley. and
that Tennessee that, Iron
track lots which the
tint coach was away
mr and pan
track. last three
soil-ave tile track, and alters
m “mummmfin "an
on “sweet hound trackaud Wilma
adherent over the wrecking of the
had aotystdtsddowawhss thema-
sII had a sew-matter- ready. Another
draw-started antes. saunter of am
mum Valley on y freight cars about
a from the ty ltmtta After the
destruction of about twenty-live ears the
Ian- wstwraedaod The whole police are
than-(MIA.le
(lateral Andrew ll. Jarvis died at
WW, flew Yak, yester-
day, from a complication old
Behedhssa in the hmpitsl only four
days. Hews-a mtlvsofWestenaad
mummesmnmtn-um
= oMsro
* BROTHERS.
l4 80m "till Stitch
' South llomrllt. "
luths’ tut hys’ Slur flats. filial no
new only in Inspection.
CK‘
1’
$1.50
1.25
LOO
sic
50c
price of We per yd.
as St
to
$1.25.
lllthe Newest
Masonic Building,
.83 Washington Street:
quality reduced
it s-
(t t ’ ‘-
s“
Iniami’ we;
We shall take our semi-annual mventory of stock on next
Thursday, August 11, on which day our store will -be'cloeed.
Previous to that time we shall have rmny bargains to “odor,
which we think vvill interest the public. Below you will find
what we have to offer up to date. Others will be offered as fast
as we find the necessity of reducing any special line.
Gents’ Outing Shirts.
Of the nearly 200 dozen of Gents’ Outing Shirts purchased
from the assignee of Clark & Lounsbury we have only about
8 dozen of the better quality left. These shirts were originally
made to sell from $1.50 to 83.00. We have been selling them at
98c and $1.25, but we have decided to close them out, and have
marked them at a price which cannot fail to do so, namely 39c.
Balance of Embroidered Swiss Flouncings
at Best.
”Sc
H30
7 to
tile
3%
to
t.
u
n .5
”——
lresses at Best.
“H
We shall also givoyou your choice of ten styles of “(bite _
Cream and Biegc Lace, worth 1'32, 15 and 191'. at the uniform
1 lot blot-k Gloria 26'» in. Sun l'mbrollns, worth $1.50 for SLU‘J.
Fancy parasols worth Slim at $1.05
“ 2.00
" 2.75 “
3.00 ‘-
4 m
1.41.
1.95
2.3:!
‘3 NH
0-.
Misses‘ Flannel Bousv \Vaiets at 59c; reduced from the and
1,
Special discount on all dinner sets for the next ten days.
Wild”)
A little Money Goes ’ a Great We". ‘
IF IN NEED OF SOMETHING COOL AND YET DVRABLE
FOR THE SUMMER. SEE OUR
Shirt Waists
In White and Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of materials,
which are displayed on our centre counter.
a... ._-e.....e..
utiss' Yachting (laps in all Shuts tut Styles...
I50 no choice Styles of chilies at 5 cents per ml
15!!" saloon «1 with n to on n! m
Ill this it me You lotion“; mm mm.
‘ logo the at Percale: at Salon, ‘lllc tlll It»: per yard.
llfltifluutstylesef totalitarian: on u
left Hut Mu. ‘
M160 Ilium Styles of Swiss Molten Piercings.
Ilium“ I! “I“ new 5.6 10 use "I YAID.
Wu—
N BLACK GOODS.
r
we
regatta Ball llllSlEill DEPARTMENT.
Is always . e carry superior goods. t ,
fertlieuade‘e benefit than can be: shown anneal: may
mum, Before perch-dug elsewhere callaud em what
0. lessvarlety of tlreahovementiened goods we have.
”M
imam
~W‘l5‘“ haunt Isdemu 2:" M"
v .. "r w”.
death than.
I’lesinllress Bonds, ..
SPECIALTY
Bathing Suits
for Gents and Children. Bathing Caps for Ladies; pure Gum
Rubber. guaranteed water tight, at 25c and too 090113., ,
micron-turmeric
“a“. All Kinds,
new.
rm:
and go—comeseldem
inahurry. It leaped:
The leadinglish market of oi}. 5.
city is at . ‘
32-Wasmsoros Bram”.
There youcanalwa s ‘ " ‘"
fre.2..st fish to be hell. 514m ,1.
lot of shad arrives every day. .
PllllE term “180?, : ‘
IMPORTED SllllllllES,
“188““. ~
PIGKlEll DISTEIIS. '
Orders called foranddelivered.
Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oys-
ter and Vegetable Market;
32 WASHINGTON STIEEI'.
779-Wasliington 81.49 ,
79 Washington St.
SOUTH NOBWALK.
Generally searches
for a drug store.
The greatest variety
of remedies for re
lieving pain may he
M.S.SMITH’S ,.
POPULAR
I)!" 60008 STlIlE,
found at
ll I i ll
, HALE’ s
P All POPULAR
Corner Drug
Store.
MES
mun lit 2
Still mu I
As a special inducement for mutate our
celebrated TEAS and ItAKIMl POW we
will for a short tlrm- flt't) to the readers of this
per SOLID "OI.“ that.“ with club «riders
nr t the. and s the. Send the. stamp fl! 3! m
llluptratul catalogue.
* 1.10. rues.
Paw Hannafielflmfitmu
\llll PIPER lllll lllllflills
lNorth lain street. 80. timers.
Sample books of full line latest 1 la- 0
Papers. Borders and um ”holdings II t
houses for truncation. on notice by .
are]! rum-m ebssrtullv elves.
‘ Jacob In“. total?
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runes 7g". eeldsnt
for £1 upwards.
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Railroad .
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Elton fluctuate! tut m
cram.
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om,
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teal lllr lurk) the same
tours totem cum
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D. P. MORRELL'
mamas» uravv revenue.
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HUNT a. ZELIJFF’S ‘
Hunmzuuws
Norwalk Chronicler