mv-«mm
“HUI! l5 Iii!" I all“.
W
. . more no" ‘ .c
m l 000 ““33"“
V J ~ o” i no or ' ill. vulllllllll IT. IllllIE.
.rwsromma. , .mmam no
WWW
seetirmrftbeatataws
Mus-onto thstwsahsllksvr Int
stless’tamajorityoffortyintbsueat -
Senstorlilllepoksatl’ert Jervis,N.Y.
toonsoithelargestcrowdsever gathered
lshsdhiapartlu
night.
Republican (3me
Oasoftheuuusualfrataresof the cam—
cnmpalgn at Scranto-
9....“
“Campaign Grows Hotter-as
' 0W8 V ' lathe active part taken by the
the Time Gr shone“ in the opera house there. In closinghla MWNew York. both aides havv
‘ . W speech Begin! Hill said: S‘We have 5:: mWthhh |l’iiepulillica;
n‘mn‘) “gm m3 mot ‘ oinierferenoewl federal . ass-men y a gra y
' _' .. II “AB ammo bile taxation for privatepun (loop-Union last night. They tilled the
poses! e these two principles home bigCooperUnion hall from wall to wall
I!" the camp-l.- ls Viewed by the Man-
n". Cl Ila Two Great Parties—Timu-
ssaes sl’ Dallars stated on rs. Dean“.
was that is new York State.
flaw You. Nov. a—Tiw following has
has issued from the Democratic national
and study them. If you do the Democratic
any will win a great victory out Tues-
, A Republican Address.
The following address has been lured
from Republican national :
Contideneereignasupreme at publican
rational headquarters, and the managers
of the campaign will no longer admit of a
doubt as to the election of Harrison and
field. The encouraging reports that come
tothe committee frurn every quarter are
now fully backed up by the betting man
hot, in winch it is almost impossible any
with aneudlenee which. if the amount of
noise they made he a criterion, was more
trimfrrl and running over with enthusiasm
than other gatherings of the campaign.
The Wholesale Dry Guide Men's Repub-
hcau club was sponsorforthe meeting. The
tlub marched to Cooper Union from their
headquarters with 4.1110 men in line. They
poured into the ball with a whoop and
halloo, and for the half hour preceding the
sppearaneedtbeiirstepeaker not a loan
oftbemrelaxsdiotbeslighteat degree his
efforts to express his enthusiasm by vocal
means. This isone of the songsthey sang:
, The hothand bubble of the Republicans‘
betting. whlebwaa exploited Saturday and
w until last night,“ lostsiahtof
m today. The very shallow dodge
weatohave offered very large" betsln cen-
togst even moneyagainst n. Indiana's senwlllleaonstnihsllrht.
wwwmgmfifbjmfiemmfl; But on hopeful condition of more will Indiana‘s leesau will puns. foe to men.
~ ' not induce the committee to relax a single Mil-I'- will when" for the Hall!-
tomhave been freely oflerud lryDelno» eifort that might be put forth between N "' "mm“! ““-
_ out (It the general result every day for now and election day. Glory ahontthe “M him“,
.two weeks without taken. Maids mu” Money is still being wagered at odds in Glory: non allurllanal
if. oils!- of 2 to 1 on New York. The favor of Cleveland's success in New York. Glory, .m,hunmmx
Morale caught on today. This morning Most of this money is being put up by gam- As wean handling on.
'Ct-tptrollee'l’heodorehfyera, of New York.
was inapublie way offered by a promi-
nmt Rqrablleen—lr. Camus—mm on
. . Harrison. llyeraprornptly upended. pro-
' mire certified checks for $5.00) each,
who Ir. Cornyns said he was only joking.
At theBoflman House a man from Phil-
antered the crowd in the lobby
and y offered “5,000 to teatime the
“all mlt in fuvorof Harriaon. 03ers
wereatmeemadetohimto dividehishet
into separate ones of 85,0!» even, but he re-
- I'd. Thirty minutes later Edward Mun
phy. chairman of the New York Demo
cutie state committee, appeared, hunting
ftwthe Philadelphiau. offering to take him
'Ilbout odds for .5041!) on Cleveland. The
Phlladelphian had disappeared. Mr. M or—
phy regiatmd the offer for takers. to stand
till election day.
Judge Rae's Position.
The following letter to a Grand Army
enrade residing in New York states the
lemons why John P. Rae, formerly com-
mander of the Grand Army of the Repub
lie, has determined to support Cleveland
and Stevenson. The letter was written by
JIMMouOctJil in answer to suin—
qulry by his New York correspondent:
Tow W. Kay. Esq. New York:
I! Dun his arm Columns—in answer to
mkvord tbezith inst. would say that l
_ remember meeting you at the lthhitt
- Home law-skinne- at the time to which you
I“. and of making with you of my most
Wanton interview with President 0|er
hi on the subject of pensioua. Your state
Int of what I said is substantially eer-
rset. I well remember that interview with
Wt Miami conclusively convinced ms
thaths was not an enemy, but a friend of the
Union soldier. lie listened with great interest
tony views on the subject of pensions, and
when I was done said. “What you say the sol
“walla“: accord with my views and tr
[shied to you and others at the time that I
had never talked with any one on the subject
of pertaions whose views corresponded more
clearly with my oI'Il.
He was earnest. full of sympathy. and in
that, as everything: wise, absolutely hmwt in
fidelity hmnl‘li'Lll-im. I haw novvr at any
“mince. when Invasion omen-(l, failed to ex.
w. my opinion of him in this regard or to do
lull him from the charge of being an enemy oi
tbs Union soldier.
I h“ felt keenly the injustice of that charge
ad hve felt humiliated by the fact that any
t soldier should believe it. There is
”heinous campaignort membisct of pen.
aim. linens ran consistently ask moreIiberal
W than we already have. Nevertho
In I takeptessnra ln writingyou this letterin
thinners-t of truth and to vindicate an honest
.a from a most malicious and unjustaaper
In Sincerely your friend and comrade.
Jens P. Ran
Democrats Claim Indiana.
Judge John A. Ilolw n, of Indiana.
Ipeakingof the political tuation in that
state, said: “I do not pretend toknow much
about New York, but if I wasa betting
man I would rather bet that lndiana will
Democratic. because I know what tilt
is in that state. Even if Judge
Bremen: had outcome out for Cleveland
[would have felt confident of Indians, bu'
Iqwbebascomeoutldoaot regard it in
th law a doubtful Judge Graham's
ash will prove more edestive in lndisna
that of Roscoe Conkllng in New
. lie has an immense innuene
lane, but especially in the
of the state, where the lie
lee him. You will see great
votes of the southern coon.
and no matter how much
blers who have no personal knowledge of
the political situation. They are betting
on tips from William I". Sheehnn, chair-
man of the Democratic state committee.
Ir. Sheehau know: perfectly well that the
registration figures both in this city and
in' the country promise nothing but defeat
furthe Democratic national ticket.
0n anything like an honest vote the ex.
treme limit of Democratic possibilities in
this city is a plurality of 60,000. The New
York Sun hasconceded this fact. l'hlitorial-
ly it was frankly admitted that Mlllhvill
be abig result. The registration in New
York amounts to only atom abnor-
mally low figure. The Republican strength
in New York is enrolled and the Demo»
cratic vote is deficient. There is also a fall-
ing of! in the vote actually cast from the
vote regirdered. In presidential years it
amounts to about 5 per cent. There is not
the slightest probability of a larger vote
being cast than 291,111). .
The Vote Coutmied.
The Republican vote in 1588 was liltiflll).
It is bound to be in this election ‘at least
nae». Certainly as many as 10,000 votes
will be cast for the Socialist, Prohibition
and other candidates, and will go into the
“scattering” column. This will leave for
Cleveland 105,000 votes, or a plurality of
ELM). Supposing that the Democrats do
their best in Kings county, their plurality
can by no pomibility exceed lam). Their
best results from Long Island (‘ir y will be
”Wand in Richmond county mm.
This will give them below the Harlem
river a plurality of 72,511), as against 'llJBl
votes in use. There is not a politician of
standing in any party who does not know
that in an honest election this is the remob
est limit of Democratic possibility.
in the country, where personal registrar
lion in not required, the Republicans have
been fully registered, and the arrangements
of the local committees are known to be
perfect for getting the strength of the party
into the ballot box. Harrison‘s majority
above the Harlem river in tree was allot.
This year it will be at thr- very lean! calcu-
lation 10,011) greater. 'i‘ln-re in no way by
which a Democratic victory in this state
can be nchieved in an election which "prev-en
half way honest.
And yet the Democrats are giving with
on the state, while tens of thousands of dol‘
lam are being odered on the general result
by the Republicans without a Democratic
taker. Tbeltepublicau leaders understand
perfectly what this means. it means that
an army of Democratic repeaters are to be
put to work in this city, each man for
niahed with nonrefully prepared list of poll-
ing places and names, where and under
which he is instructed to vote. It means
that a full million of dollars of Democratic
moneyistobespenton electiondaytoeor
rapt the franchise.
Mr. William B. Fuller called the meeting
ioorder. Colonel W. L. Strong was then
introduced as chairman of the meeting.
After Colonel Strong had made a brief
speech a campaign song was sung with
great fervor. Part of it was:
flan-hon fought in the war~that‘a so.
Cleveland hired a man to go.
Blevenon‘e quite unknown to fame,
Ran-pt on account of 'Lit giddy front name.
Speeches were made by (it-neml John 8.
Win and General Stewart I. “'raalford
and others.
THE POWERS 0F MARSHALS.
A Conflict Betweea Federal and State
onclala lay Iii-sue.
Wasmxumv, h'ov. 3.-—Clrilr~d Smtes
Marshal Jacobus, of New York, telegraphed
to the attorney genrml's oflice. calling at.
tentiou to an whines to Xew York Ilt'lllo-
crate by Lieutenant Governor Sheehan, in
which be said:
No federal supervisor can enter the polling
booth with another voter for any purpose
whatever, not even if he isselerted by a dxouhled
voter. He cannot go beyond the guardrail.
‘ ' ' United States marshals have no more
rightthsa any other voter to hewithin the
Mull of the polling place. but “ram stand
outside along with other persons“
As Lieutenant Governor Sheeban quoted
United States decisions and election inure
to support his assertions. Marshal Jacobo!
asked for instructions, and Acting Alton
uey General Aldrich telegraphed him to
follow Attorney General Miller’s circular
to the letter.
llow Rte-reason reels.
Carcaoo. Nov. 8.—Generai Adlai K Ste
venson. accompanied by his law partner.
James S. Ewing. arrived at the Palmer
Ronse,after having been east, west and
south within the past two weeks He said:
"I do not believe that many Republicans
would venture to predict any break in the
solid south If they had witnessed those that
assemblies and the intelligent interest dis-
played in the issues before the mnnlry. As
for “'cst Virginia, I have been in rmwxim-
tion with the political leaders ”0 re, and
the molt convinces me that the ~mtr will
go Democratic by a larger majority than it
did in less. in the east the lemlers feel
mnguine as to Connwticut. though of
course our opponents are straining every
nerve to carry the state. The same may
be said of New Jersey. "
south Dakota Politics.
Wanmws, Nov. a—Tbe refusal of the
Republican secretary of state to place the
names of the Prohibition candidates on the
olhcial state ballots because of someallegul
irregularity is reacting upon the Repub-
lican party in a sensational manner. Ill.
D. Alexander, the Prohibition carxdidsie
for governor. announces that he will vote
for the Populist ticket. and has written a
letterto all I‘mhlbilimlataioiake. the mute
course. There anti!) Prohibition v
Inthelflate, and It muislikeiy that Weaver,
with the I’opullstllemocraticl’rohibition
votes, will carry the state.
Corruption Alleged.
Great schemes of outrage and wrong are
being connected by the Democratic lerulenr.
They intend to cheat and bulirloae their
way to a Democratic majority. The Re-
publican national committee rims not in-
tend that those wicked schemes shall run
cred. The Republican managers will not
be cheated or ballooned, and the man who
enters upon such undertaking will find
himself in quick distress
Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, who he.
just returned from Europe, called at head-
quarters He said: “In England the vote
is almost unanimous for Grover Cleveland
amongallclaasesoimen, butthemosi
marked ludlculons of the feeling are
ammihetradsameu and manufacturers
whoarsiuterested intbeproducttonof an
tint-which we are now making for our-
selves. Tbshrglishmanadruitsthat be is
being driven born the Amwiesnmarketby
t. his Aachen corn "
of the Repub-
I’aaaraaker In Indiana.
lsnraxamus. Nov. 8.-—I‘oelmrtuler Gm.
oral Wanamaker spoke at Frankfort nnd
at Nancie. In the course of bin speech he
gave this gentle dab at the western Repub-
lican senators: “You see, my friends. the
condition will not be the same as when
Cleveland was president before. Then the
bit and bridle of a Republican eon
held him in check. but with the houseoi
representatives already Democratic and s
senate practically so. everything would
swap alongaeeording tothesweat willof
Democratic administration." -
lop-bliss- View of oat.
(intuitive. Nov. l—C‘halrman Diek.of
the Republican state emotive mmmllia‘e.
when asked today for hie cstinrateof the
have probable result in nest 'l‘ursday‘s elre»
number of voters lnthecityot tine,sslrl: "The indications are thstthe
Btliouls by t Democratiebosrdoirvg‘ totalvotewill reach manner: there
btrstlearsvlsimreeelvsdserlonsstteetieu. mm received an» mummy; hold
The feels were presented byNatleusl Com- m the Republican plurality will not be
mitt-ruse Km». Ind “armchair-unr- less than ram and in aoevsnt will it fall
was reached that action by the Mme a last.
up
3;:
gr
gs
r
E
ii
iii;
if?
E
poem
Theueeutlvseoararlttse
lieannatlooaleommlttesdurlngltusssion
finesrnssteonsldmtlentothesltuathm
Riv-curl. The striking ed at s
w
l
I
i‘
i0
l“
“Ill-flea is use”.
Pownasn. Nov. ka-lnstruetl
revived by frsvn
ii
:5
i
faiveeoflhs
ii- I?
an.
burs
he
E
.5
Accord”. ‘
Low Prices.
M... .w.... . .
w “W““WWIPSIEE Bl animals .,
Dutb Reaped While the Tired
, Switchrnan Slumbered.
Ll Hill-Eli RAILROAD TRAGEDY.
l- I'm-a Illlwtl am! Is Sutuber Fatally
In,“ In I Collision of u Freight Trail
with the Ire-duo Expertise—Soars of the
Victims liar-ed to Death la the Wreck.
Ismtuol, Nov. il—An appalling railroad
Incident occurred near Think, in York-
thira Theeastcoastexpmtraiu for lon-
lon left Edinburgh at lamb-st night. The
lapses train, being unusually late, was
livided into two sections The lint amnion
proceeded safely to London, arriving at the
usual hour. The mini section had over
Joe hundred pusseugers on been], includ-
rng several noblemen and other distin-
guished people.
Approaching Thisak the leg was thicker
than ever, and at a point about two and a
half miles north of that town the signals
were entirely obscured, and the express
train collided at full speed with a goods
train on a siding at Manor House. The
wreck of the express train was complete.
The engine came full tilt against the winds
train, and toppled over, numbed and dis-
mantled, with the carriages after it, into a
lield next to the track.
The Wreck in flames.
The carriages were broken and jammed
digether, and most of the monogram were
caught in their compartments as in so many
traps. The wreck took lire almoatinstaut—
ly from escaping gas and 'the smoke and
flame, and the shrieks of the dyiugand
wounded made a horrible scene.
Thine who managed to extricate them-
selvee uninjured hastened to assist others
who were yet alive and caught in thewreck.
it was difficult work, owing to the way in
which the carriages were crushed together
and the trouble in opening compartment
doors. that were fastened after the usual
British fashion.
Men and Women could be heard shriek-
ing for assistance, and one man who was
slowly being burned to death and who
could not get out begged the rescuers, in
heaven's name, to kill him.
It is known that not less than tenars
(lead and that thirty are injured, twelveot
them seriously. The fireman was killed,
but the engineer, who jumped at the in-
mint of the collision, escaped with a broken
”8.
the Marquis of Tweeddale and the Mar—
quis of lluntly. the latter a lord in waiting
to Queen Victoria. were on board the‘raln.
The hlnnrnis of Twaddale escaped unin-
inn-d. and although an elderly gentleman
did active serv‘ne in assisting to me
others The Marquis of Huntly was bnrised
and III“ a thumb broken, but sullen-d no
other injury. Captain Duncan Mclreod, of
the l-‘onyeemud Highlanders, is among
the killed. Trains have been sent to the
scene to clear the wreck and carryawny
the wounded and dead. The mails for the
north have been delayed for hours owing to
the accident.
The filgualrnan Asleep.
The Marguis of TWN‘d‘IhIt‘ says he trav
eled in a Pullman car with the Marquis of
lluntly. Mr. Kyunch, of Keith, and Major
General Arthur Lambton accompanied
him. The collision occurred about {le
o'clock th'Ls morning. The gmds train with
which the express collided was loaded with
iron, which made the encounter all the
more disastrous for the express and its hu-
man freight.
It has been ascertained that the signal-
man at the siding was asleep at the time,
which may account for the accident. The
Rev. John Foreytbe, chaplain oi the Cale-
donian asylum, was badly injured in the
wreck. The Pullman carriage was thrown
ed the rails and shattered, but the occu—
pants cecaped death. The fourteen ord‘r.
Ill?! me. were thrown backward in
otpr one confused heap. Onlya small portion
of the train was deetroyed by fire. .
A railway accident is alro reported from
Liverpool. Last night a train on the New
aey railway. loaded with passengers, nun,
ofwbom had been oaths Birksuheadf -
boat when it collided with the ship guy.
din, was leaving the ferry station when it
yum will probably an. we... mu;
another train was offered to the
are. wbowsreunburt many of them. he
been in the ferryboat collision and the veil
way collision the same night, thought it
would be unlucky to continue theirlosv»
ney Jun then, and refused to go.
A pa-enger named Relath in an inter»
forlesveofahaeoee. bathed been refund.
Ils had to take his turn of duty, tb I:
greatly fatigued, and was so tired the-[tile
fellaaleepand miscreants-lands. ..
Ciro-lattes lacrosse. ‘
Wamseros, Nov. a-‘l'he mutant
[oldmdrllvercoluaand certificates, Unlhd
States noter‘and national bank notes in dr-
enlatlon Nov. 1 was nurture—s net .n.
crease for the month of October of 010,“,-
l'til, and a: increase since Nov. 1.1391,“
011.com.
N. Y.. Neville—While hunting’nn
m pond at ovum
“haul F. Caveman. of thiscity. was
dent-ally shot and killed by the
ghisgunin thehottorn ofthe host.
Damian-ether";
l to fleet “ism
egg my “m
lakes an every-day convmlrnce of an
old-time luxury. Pure and v‘lboflf'sohrné.i
Prepared with scrupulous (are. ig
award at all PtueFaod Expositions. Esdi
Rage makes two large pies. Avoid
tations— and insist on having tbs
NONE SUCH brand.
IERRELL 8t SOULE. Stratum. ILY.
. n y
wk
mutt-era
no cairn"
w “I 0- ”I II "'
lit-7., I“ h. “IVE. drink
h. a hl'l’kd
« said to be good. including floods, Brown's and
lira—isotr- I-
ilfi
it. I'atea-a
'llllvr‘a.
I576 lu' ID..-
nah-ism»,
II!!!“ um? no".
555:. ...;—-r-- .1. .
he "impaled, Tastel
rumor-ans 0"
FINE MILLINERY.
belles, Paris sad see out.
a
“moment-a :1. ..
a miss rem accept new
ass on in truth It.
lerwslk.
me no: llssils
mum-mm":
“WW “inmate
mr 0mm TEl co.
44s Main street.
”1% 0".
d . .
”not.” "me
. ll. .
The leading fish market of the
city re at
lillNl it ZlElllFF’S
32—Wasnnreros Bram—32.
—-..._.__,
There you can always ilnd the
freshest fish to behad. Aline
lot of fish arrives every day.
PlillE llllllll lillSIIP.
llPlilllHl A Sililllllls
One thousand lbs of Lobetere for
sale every Saturday.
Fire an
Burglar-Proof
Orderscallod for-and delivered.
Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oye.
ter and Vegetable Market,
Hllllltlflllli’s
_ :2 summer emu.
c. A. A.
Cures Billous and Liver Complaints,
Dizziness, Sick Headache. Loss of A
petite. D simple. Sour Stomach. Kid:
any ’l mu es, Comm tlon. Jaundioe.
.‘holera Harbor and heumatism. It
will relieve when all else fails.
Smacnknn. Mass. March 1 use.
‘ “'th Kayaking» sir: Pave aufl'eml
err y w stomp icanon a some; t
doctors told ey could do nothing for are:
I
Bank Sales,
Bank Vaults.
AND
DEPOSIT liflllll (if it
Tlu Best Sales in til
serve their cents
several times almost given up to die lndiga~
lion and canker were at the same time doing
its destructive work: I was in a very bad eon-
ditrou. m stomach was so weak and irritated
it would not retain the simplest fwd. Doclms
told me the liningI of my stomach was com-
plet ly ruined. l ave “instilled the best phy-
sicians lu [Elston and have taken medicines
where Slof our sales wire subject
lit-at. preserving their contents.
CHAM PION
Chicago Fire in
in fir-2. and in
forrircuars. Agents wanted.
A er‘s Saruparilla, Pbpsin and man mo .
al failed. After one very brd attack orrfe
searago from which i did not rally I was in-
uced to takea trial bottle ofti. A. A.
opposed to it at first. after taking a few
I felt better at once, its effect was diflerent
ever lakenzl have used
. It has be! me
the doctors grwallil the m iglnel
. u can c on
me forinformwlat any limit. hills. 8. (i.
. are.
l' CBI‘II‘JOOISII norms 10835.00
I
l’orsale h
lillE, the lirsuist. title lgsnt.
CTDBKLYN i.
First-class
lCE CREA
c. Drill n
w. 1‘. visual
RANGES.
Stoves.
Tl N W A R E
Plum; it at its entire.
Fllll smell mains SUPPLIES
T. s. 00NAl080N,
South Norwalk. ”J
E.0.Mflflfll8&00:
it Sudhury 8t. Ilrtton, less.
Bank Vault.
|50,000 in use. Always pre-
we sold in Limo Haste. since that great fire.
RECORD aL-ro in the Great
lfiil. in the Great Boston Fire
all the great lira; since. 5 un
New and mud hand
Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages,
Canopies. Spindles,
Prices to Suit All.
CALL‘AND SEE THEM.
Henry Ti
Successors to C. B. Deva
21 Main Street llorwallr.
Bakers, qulectioners, »
Unlers ho'rgprly Filled.
.
' ; 9 co ltd . \
l’ut down in the best manner "
the lowest price.
\
alums,
sunnmn,
EXOAVATINO
RAYMOND 8008.
Wh." . _.-. __ _.
Old and Refill?
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
nrmvm
NEW YORK
South Norwalk,
Norwalk.
d
Sales.
AN
THE PROPELLElis
0in offlllorwalk
Doors. E A G L E,
l Killlls.
e World.
Will leave Pier :3, E. R.. (Beekmau street).
he» lurk.“ hp. m.
lat-ave Norwalk 5 p. m.; South Norwalk 6'3)
nit.
P
ed to intense Freight received fro n T a. m. to 5 p. m.
Upon up lir tion to agents the (fit ' of ‘1
walk and Eagle will be sent for speci‘hl iolsot');
freight anywhere in N. w York or list vicinity.
[IVAllpersons are forbid fronting any. of
the em lover of the boats of this line Donor
— count oIJthe owner. thereof. of:
Miss Baird‘sln‘s‘iififi
BOARDING AND
DAY SDHOOL
53 l3m
Elli.
Thorough course of study in the Ingllsh
Branches.
runs, in no“
neutrons.
This School for young Ladies and Children
Mimi“! 0D
THURSDAY, SEPT. 22d.
_'l'be departments of English Literature and
hatnml ill~lory Will be made reperially at-
tmrtive and profitable.
Aprllnlinn for the. :nimivaiuu of pupils
shim (ll be, lnrulc before the (melting of [Ii
31" Ill .
f'irrulaht upon application.
l l y .
80N
ilorwrll,
slot!
%§%§T_fihzs
“will.
LMA..\--\.x_.,_.\-. \— w.
1 Sollclted.
‘ the public.
' . Ban
. .mad. 1‘} powriring. Arr-hm- lure.
. Engli-h silllllra. Upon the entire
Irate» mien-d to good Iranians.
, MERRILL
BUSINESS CflllEGE
on me worm—n for
3 Orders for erase-on". (toss.
‘. A live. pmgrmiveinstilution for
1 training u! \ullln: men and ‘
. pr'ntlng bunnies-t. Ire llmruugh workauperlur welli-
«Ila. mrnplelerqmpment.ami efllmrnl rnnm of
Instructor» have won for it the l'nnllllelu'v, of
Branrbr-r :aughl: think-ker- inu.
lng. Penmanship,L'orruslmrulenm _ lift
3 vcpl. lilir. Send for illustrated rnfalrnzue. Ar .
i new .\I. A. MERRILL. l’h-eid'l, :iutrufurvl. ( ’l
the practical
lln.
Herman and
year, tinni-
'nil openiu
EVENING SEITIIEL.;
0.0. '3le
i
f
s’ .
j s.
3
“With \lain street
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
l'ofitalrs
Q scorn NORWALK, or,
0‘
Gallonoraddre-
IElIIE I. lllSlili
ins-r \' 5'
Good Work
no Fone Lessors.
a West avenue. smut: wa‘nlk
Reference. Walter J. Hall. ill West bit:
ml" 1v”
Executed
NEW LIFE.
. __... A ._.. _W.W“NW_..,‘,_ A... .. ...
, Promptly.
. .H Y..- .r..._,...., ..Y .2...,.... ,-.v .
no --
’s
Neural llsadao
tratlon caused by‘sl‘ztholor
nlssvr.dsea
M
am As».
rmwm 'ml
“J‘s-s. a salary
impotence?
. c 0 er s .
bs.I(ervo:'ePrvIs-
A Death’s treat-
Ill-reimbu-
Izmir mm.
i
sl
‘ 1000 scuius & sun.
all if' h
.. income:
“" A hum em for ulna-1%
a m Illflumetllnl outsell . lee
"talent as! Masai “sea
muses with!
I
i u .'
lawmarmmhm'fi .
1310 Will do 1868‘ injury
. 9
Is not advertikad to preserve clothes,
and give better
in . the world.
Norwalk Chronicler