011d“!!!
A number of wide-awake dry goods
V811
‘ous cities of the United States, realizing
vantage of very large dealers
and Chicago, conceived theidea ofa
is:
MELECTED.
The Republicans Swept the Old
Bay State.
runs! Wild AGAIN I] OHIO.
Tho Dickey. Mate Gives the Framer of
II. thrill!“ I Majority creams—Dene
corals Victorious In Virginia and lary-
Issa-rupneneau osln In mm...
M10x..Nov.tl.—The result of the elec-
tion in Massachusetts can only be de-
scribed as a huge political landslide. For
the flat time in three years the state will
have a Republican governor, and his plu-
rality ls H.000 at the least. The whole
ticket is elected with him, 'and the legisla-
turer solidly Republican in both branches.
Candid Democrats had conceded the de-
feat of John E. Russell, their candidate for
governor. by a small majority, while even
the most sanguine Republicans would not
claim over 15,000 for Greenhulge.
The astonishing result is attributed by
those Democrats who will talk about it to
the present industrial depression, aided by
the fact that Massachusetts is normally a
Republican state, as is always proveu by
her vote on presidential candidates. .
The Republicans are sojubilant that they
care very little about the caused. The day
was a beautiful one. and according to tr»
dltion was perfect for the bringing out of a
heavy Republican vote. Early in the do?
it was seen that ship total would be poll .
and the very first returns that began to
come in showed that the Republicans were
gaining. A very significant report was
that from Greenfield. the birthplace of
Hon. John E. Russell. the Dcmocruticcun-
dide, where, from a Democratic plurality
of 12 last year. Greenhnlge got a plurality
of 182.
In this city alone the loss was 4,263. John
E. Russell’s plurulily was reduced to 10,225.
The same story was repeated in a like
ratio from all-over the stuto and at 7 o'clock
it was evident that Grecnlmlge was tri-
umphantly elected. After that itwss mere.
ly a question of his plurality.
The Prohibitionist vote did not differ mn-
terially from last year‘s figures. but the
Populists managed to increase their total
100 per cent. The Socialist‘Labor vote was
insignificant. The scenes in Newspaper
row, where all the papers displayed bulle-
tins. rivaled those of a presidential clec~
tion. It is estimated that moon people
swarmed in the narrow space on Washing-
ton street, where the news was received.
It was an enthusiastic crowd, but the early
forecasts of Grecnhnlge's election made the
. cheering somewhat one sided.
Much interest was shown in the returns
from New York. and the apparent defeat
of Maynard was received with general sp-
planse. The throng finally got tired of
watching the returns and indulged in bat
smashing and rushing, which had to be
quelled by the police several times, and
some heads Were. broken as a result. lly
midnight the huge assemblage had dis.
persed.
The headquarters for the jubilant Re—
publicansvwas at the American House.
where the Republican Club of Massachu-
setts held forth. All the prominent politi-
cians of the party called in at one time or
another during the evening, and many oi
them were compelled to make speeches
before they were released. A colored glee
club was also pressch into service and up-
roarlously cheered. Popular songs were
sung, the words reflecting on the dignity of
Josiah Quincy, John R. Russell and other
Democratic lenders.
‘ Grecnhalge on the Result.
LOWELL, Mass... Nov. ii.—}lon. F. T.
Greenhalgr, the Republican governor-elect.
when seen at his house. said: ”I run of
course greatly gratified at my election by
so pronouncml u nmjority. Apart from
personal considerations, however. it is evi-
dent that Massachusetts has emphatically
swung backintothc lirptibllcau column
where she nuturnlly belongs. i venture to
say that Democratic rule in this state is
dead for years to come, The result is also
Imost fitting rebuko iu llrmocrutit‘ tariff
principles. the more ihrrnt " whose en-
forcement has brought Mirth ulnll‘i‘hh to our
workingmeu and [analysis to business."
When the gm'cruopelrct arrived in this
clty,the Republican orwinlzutions met him
with a his procession and l'nl‘nl'lPil him to
his rcsideme amid grout v nthusinsm along
the line. Roosters. brooms and red lire
were features of the jollilluitlon. Mr.
Greenhslne made a little spot-ch thanking
hls townsmeu for their interest in his be-
half and congratulating the party on it;
magnificent victory. .
M'KINLEY ELECTED.
0“. Republicans Give “In a Infinity of
50,000.
Outvumm, 0.,Nov. H.-Wlth a plurality
of 50,000 and twothirds of both branches
of the legislature, McKinley has won the
moat decisive victory recorded in Ohio
since the civil war. It has been won on
national issues. Although McKinley was
"inning for reelection as governor, he
made state affairs secondary to protection
and honest money in all his speeches, unm-
baring ill). It would not have been a sur-
prise two walks ago, but alter the action
of congress there seemed tohave beenvucb
reaction that the overwhelming vote is a
surprise.
Democrats did not allow the contest to
mbydefsult, but made a most vigorous
with harmonious working forces.
rrnor Campbell canvassed the state
for Lawrence ’1‘. Real all last week. and the
Democratic committee was hopeful after
took sctbn on silver. The Be
pub lean managers would have expected
sash results two weeks ago. but they were
astonished when Governor McKinley was
set flirprlssd at the result. ils has sl-
, ltsllslougt and if" confident that
impressionist: t es snueofeomlltloee
wouldnot be overcome bythe campaign
starts for rescues.
The weather was plesssnmod there was
a full vote all over the state. The decisive
vetoes! years have been lire-nu of
u smell vole, those of one party or the
other not turning out. But the voters were
out all over the seats, and McKinley has s
W” em all. with lumoemlc, -
turns indicated that the Mobil.» ban
elected the entire judicial ticket-III that
the Demecrsla had secured the county
commissioners inside the city. Thebes-o
crate broke m, and nominated stickd
of their own. and the Republibsus sells
to have elected every judicial candidate.
The great light has been over the elective:
on Judge Gary, who presided at the trials!
the anarchists. At the time Governor Mir
geld pardoned the anarchists he made A
severe attack upon'ilsry. and the fight has
been one of Gary against the state inb-
chiue, with the result that Gary seems not
only to have polled the full Republican
strength, but to have drawn on the Demo-
cratic vote as Well. In almost every pre-
cinct in the city and county he was from 5
to 10 per cent ahead of the balance of the
ticket. The neutral result shows decisive
Republican gains over the presidential
election oi a year ago.
Virginia Iolldly Democratic.
Rlcuuosn. Nov. 8. —~ This state goes
Democratic by a majority of about 20,000.
The legislature will be largely Democratic.
A feature of the campaign was the apathy
of the Republicans. The negrovote was
small in many districts. Most of it was
cast for the Democratic ticket. The elec-
tl’)“ of a Democratic United States sen-
ator is assured. The legislature will choose
a court of appeals.
Norfolk gives a Democratic majority of
about 4.000. ()fllcial and semiolllclal re-
turns frum 32 counties and cities, including
Richmond, Norfolk. Portsmouth, Man-
chester and Lyochburxnhow net Demo
cratlc gains of about 2,700 over the vote of
new. when the Democratic majority was
48.000. If this ratlole maintained. thestata
has none Democratic by somethinglike 50.-
000 majority.
The Returns In Washington.
Wasmscrox. Nov. ll. ~—Secretarles Gresh-
am, lmnoni, Hoke Smith and Morton re-
ceived the election returns at the White
House in Private Secretary Thurber‘s
room. A special wire delivered the bulle-
tins. Such as were indicative of results
were telephoned the president at \l'oodley.
The members of the cabinet at the White
House attributed the results to the busi-
ness depression of the past several months,
and the statement was made that this was
the worst possible time for the Democrats
to have an election while so many people
were suffering from conditions that were
not political. but wholly extraneous. Seo-
retary Carlisle is out of the city. and Sec—
retaries Herbert. and Bissell received the re-
turns nt their private residences.
Kentucky's Legislature Democratic.
LomsviLLs, Nov. 8. — Full returns
throughout Kentucky will not lieavailable
for several days. but so for as the reports
have been received it is pretty certain that
the relative et.-ending of the political par-
ties has not changed. The only elections
of general interest were for members of the
general assembly. which will vote for a
United States senator. The Kentucky leg-
islature will be Democratic on joint ballot
byabont 4 to l. The only issues in this
election were factionul, the dominant fac-
tion of the Democracy being the Cleveland
party as opposed to the wing which sup
ported Mr. Henry Wetterson in his opposi-
tion to Cleveland’s nomination.
Democrats Carry Fyland.
BALTIMORE, Nov. B.—— lecnllse of the
length of the ticket the returns from the
state were late. The only state ofiiciul vat»
ed for was comptroller. The Democrats
carried the election by about 20.000. In
this city Latrobe has been re-elected mayor
by 0.000 plurality. The negroes stayed
away from the polls. making up for the
Democratic defection on the citizens‘ tick-
et. The Democrats carry 18 out of‘lSwards.
Close Vote In Nebraskh
Oriana, Nov. 8.-Returns from the state
are coming in slowly. The scattering re-
turns received indlcste Republican losses
on the head of the ticket and Populist
gains. The race between Harrison. Repub-
lican, and Holcomb, Populist, will be very
close. The result in this county will de
termine the outcome in the state, and the
the vote here will not be counted before
morning.
Republicans Sweep South Dakuts.
Yen's-ms. Nov. 8.—lnformstioo received
here from the headquarters of both Repair
llcnn and Democratic central committees
assure the election of all the Republican
candidates for judgeshlp. The vote cast
will be about one half. or 40,000. of which
the Republican candidates will receive 00
per cent. Actual figures will not be avail-
able until tonight.
Republican Ilayor In Detroit.
Dawson. Nov. tic-After one of the most
bitter and hardest fought campaigns in so
years llazeu S. l’lngrec. Republican nomi-
nee for mayor, was elected to his third sue-
cessive term in that olllce by a majority of
over we M ‘‘‘‘‘
Tweedy-FOUR LOST.
I'M Aim] Ild OI. “MI.” II COI-
llsin on lake flares.
Ils'ruorr. Nov. 8.-—A dispatch from Port
llnron. Mich. states that Captain Me-
Donsld of the sunken steamer Albany re-
fuse! to give out any statement whatever
about the collision between the l’hlladslo
pills and Albany. The only facts obtain-
into the Albany, striking her near the see-
down half an hour later. Both crews,
in two boats. The boat ooutsinln
captains and the testes of both I
reached Point Aux Berques yesterday.
The other best, containing ill sailors. was
lost. There was no sea running. and how
the boat cepslsed dose not appear. The
steamer City of Concord found “‘1. 23m
a
boat and picked up ll! bodies. all
will. preservsrs on.
”revised.
Prrrm
mating the Twenty
district Mild.
Speakei‘rbo'sss Reed at emeritus
The hall was
1)..“ '“m o“ I" I Wk.
mm”
venues it» Ms
ableare that the Philadelphia ran head
and anyway. The Albany hosted for
about half an hour, end her erew weaton
board the Philadelphia, which also went
numbering 41 memlett the Phlisdsiphhl:
t
more
an. Rev. a—Johu Dsluil. rep-
«sseoad mum-l
tisl boomfar I;
ltepubllesn word workers at old city hall.
the doors. Ow
COIPBBSSBII Alli.
lane of the Ways it Is Ulllllsd for
fewer Purposes. _
(Engineering He'll.)
Comm sir, utilised for power per-
posss.hss been more or is- identified
with almost every prominent engineer.
lug work in America in modern times,
furnishings it does a moses of trans-
mitting power along distance from its
source, without the heavy losses from
steam; or supplying the power for sink-
lug a bridge cation without interfering
with the duties of the workmen inside;
or permitting mines to be worked at
levels where the use oi steam would be
inpractlcahle, the exhaust air having a
marked effect upon the temperature of
the mine. But the employment of com-
pressed air for sinking bridge caissons.
operating rook~drilis, coal cutters,
and other mining machinery,
manipulating . air-brakes. tunnel-
drlvlng by the pneumatic process,
etc., are familiar ones and passing men-
tion of them will suffice in a summary of
the various uses which have been devis-
ed io’r this power and the service it is
performing‘ior the engineer, scientist,
and manufacturer. ‘
The pneumatic dynamite gun is a
familiar example of the duty which is
made possible by air under pressure. The
pent-up energy which, when released
coders pressure of 2,000 to 8,000 pounds
per square inch, hurls a projectile cou-
tainiug 500pOunde of nitro—gelatine and
dynamite through a mile of space in
eighteen seconds. with an initial velocity
of 800 feet per second. is a powerful {loo
tor in the art of war.
Another employment of comparative
Iy recent development—but designed for
the preservation. not the destruction. of
life and property—is the pneumatic de.
vice for block-signaling." in this duty
the compressed air is supplied from a
central station and each semaphore or
signal-arm is operated by a separate
cylinder and gear fitted to the signal-
post. the valves oi the apparatus being
controlled by electricity. In some in-
stances the slr is carried in to-incb pipes
to a distance of nearly eight miles from
the palatal supply. the pipes on the main
road being supported on stakes along the
track. When it is necessary to pass
through yards the pipes are carried un-
derneaththe ballast of the road. The
sir pressure maintained is about sixty
pounds per square inch.
Pneumatic riveting machines are to-
day used in all construction works oi any
size, this being another form of operst~
ing with compressed air. where the ex-
hausting steam would render the use of
the latter impossible. In the same man-
nercompressed air is used in boiler shops
for operating, tapping and :calking tools
and portable drills. It is being widely
introduced into monument and architec‘
tursl stone-works for operating puematic
carving-tools, both in the saving oi time
and in execution.
Pneumatic cranes and hoisting machin-
ery open a very large field of usefulness
forcomptessed air, for establishments are
found in every branch of trade equipped
with apparatus oi this description. As
an instance lwould mention the Armour
abattoir, in Kansas City, which conveys
animals through all the various stages of
slaughtering, cleansing, dressing. etc.,
entimly by this method; and many other
industries employ it to a like extent.
The piston-and-cylinder hoist. with its
various modifications. is used.
The system for the disposal of sewage
by sir under pressure has palpable adven-
tegts under certain conditions. In the
plant at the World's Fair. with which
many of my readers are no doubt famllsr.
the territory is divided into sections, each
having its own ejectors, into which it
drains. These ejectore operate alienate-
ly, the pressure being turned on and of!
by automatic valves and the contend!
forced to their destination through cast-
iron mains.
In fact, there seems to be no limit to
the employment of this power. and in.
ventlons in the succe- oi which it is an
important factor, and new methods of
performing old tasks which it renders
possible. are continually being intro-
duced. And with the recent improve.
meats in the direction of increasing the
economy and efficiency of the prominent
types of encompassing machinery, and
the further advantages realised from de.
vslopieg increased power by reheating
the air. many foresee the era when a cen-
prmed sir mslnwlll hesltustod under
every street, operating mills and factories
as in Paris and Birmingham: ventilating
buildings in summer and warming them
luwintsr; preserving perlshshlsmerehse-
dies in cold muse; operating elevators,
eludes more In. pristine prune
lethal. and the countless other machinery
of scam Others even go farther
and look for its introduction into boom.
thesaueusassud water,fer ventilating,
for wsrml 'la wham‘goll a
summer or cm as
warble. who. sell eves elect:
condensation attendant upon the use of f
, in and Prohibition tieksteupooud to m.
m is the am times majority over all
say stats candidate has had slave Foster’s
just after Garden's dssth la am.
one
‘ Hale’s,
llililllll.
tum III
80th lililillis.
25 etc.
Wear TO KNOW. ,
absentee from wsydowueuttheysdd.
And being introduced she led
Me there to recapitulate
The city‘s plums up to date.
And when my full directory
Iliad totalled she said to Inc-
“1 want to know!”
I told her everything! know
That worthy was of interview;
Retailsd to her each shopping nut.
The homes of drama. mule, art.
The dri ves, mensgcries and parks.
Descrlhcd with eloquent remarks
The watering places roundabout.
Enthused o'er cloth excursion route.
Talked tllLin fact. my tongue grew weak.
The" hosrd Milli! in mom- meek-
“I want to know?"
Angels of mercy! ilad I then
Obeyed the impulse born of men
And with warm maledictions hurled
That spinner to the lower world
From open window where i set.
Would not the gods avpnrved of that?
I want to know? .
. —Bostou Courier.
THE BOOMHOUSE MAN.
What appeals to me as my most inter-
esting experience as a writer occurred a
winter or two ago. in a little lumber
hamlet of the hip region of Kentucky.
For a moment at least it was Quite
thrilling—rather too thrilling indeed to
be useful as material to me with my
straight and simple art standards. I
have s growling fondness for reproduc-
ing only the usual features of life, and
this little episode, though it was pitiful-
ly commonplace in its setting, hadabout
it something that was not only unusual,
but nearly sublime. ‘
I had gone down to the village in once
tion with the ambitious design of seeing
a “tide" in the river. Tides are peculiar
to wintry months. They are useful to
lnmbermen and incidentally to writers,
but they have their unpleasant features.
My little hill hamlet, having dolled its
green livery. was cowled in dark mud.
Rain sheeted the air. The inn seemed to
be saturated. and the roar of the river on
the skirts of the town corroborated the
innkeeper‘s assurance concerning the
magnitude of the special "tide" which
was in progress.
"She's booming for all that’s in her,",
declared the innkeeper, an elderly man,
who had enjoyed during the previous
summer the happy privilege of being
useful to me in many ways. “They look
for the boom to bust tonight. Thon-
sands of dollars afloat. You see that
man by the stove? He‘s one of the big
timber tellers from up north. Just come
down. He'll low heavy if she busts.
Bay. miss, take a look at that fellerl
You remember me telling you about the
boomhouse man's daughter? Well, that
fcllor~he was the man—he was Idy's
been."
I remembered the story. On a certain
day in the previous June I was standing
at the head of amill chute looking down
at the sunken river. Suddenly a dug-
out shot round the bend. The man in
the rude thing seemed only half human.
He was bent and shrunken, with a clay
colored skin, matted red hair and such
a woebegone vacuity of face as startled
one. The .innkecper bad related that
this poor creature lived alone in the
boomhouse. a shed on the river cliff, and
that his duty was to cook for the log-
gers in time of tides. .
"He's seen trouble," said the innkeep
or. "Used to own a nice little farm up
yonder and live well. He had an only
daughter. Pretty as a mach. Idy was.“
Slim waisted. with kinky red hair and
big eyes. He sat store by Idy. Noth-
ing was too good for her. And one sum-
mer a son of one of the mill owners was
down here set tling up the mill books.
and he took a fancy to Idy. and folks
said it‘d be a match. The boomhouse
man was proud as a peafowl. And aft-
er the young teller went north again.
why, Idy‘s pew he narrated around that
the Wedding was to come on on Christ-
mas day and how't ldy was going up
north to live in great style. But the
young fuller never came back. lie never
more back." repeated the innkeeper,
with s graphicsort of pause. “And Idy
~woll. I always said if she'd of had a
mother things would have been differ-
ent. I always said she took the best
way out of it. For'bont the time tongues
was beginning to wag Idy was missing
one day, and they found her tangled u
in the river drift yonder where thessn -
bar reaches across the shallows."
"And what did her father dol"
“Do? 0h, be send like he’d
tween the eyes. Kind of
been just right ever since."
This tragic narrative, which the inn-
kevper related with the equsaimity of
snepic poet, recurred to me vividlyssi
observed the man by the stove.
He was middle aged. The story lay it
years behind him, but he had a chin
which made me believe the lnnkeeper an
honest chronicler.
He was stolid and well fed. Apparent
ly life had laid no heavy penalty upon
it be-
t. Ain’t
tral plant will ,be established andscom- him
He oeemed too vulgar and heavys
type of humanity to invite escoptiousi
treatment of fate, yet I saw him that
night in rather a notable situation.
Just after dark the inksepvr and his
daughter earliest out acrosstheoli!
gthtoseethe riverinsctiveoperstlon
ewslkod in thewlnd’s tsetb,wlth a
splitting rain in our faces. It was cold
and bleak. Then in an instant the river
Its whole trsshvt
uoomhoassfor the purpose of gentle.
“thored out."
The boomhouse showed its littlered
window just below us on the rocks.
The two tiny rooms of the place
looked warm and bright as we opened
the door.
Half a dozen men were drinking coffee
from tin cups at a table. The boom-
house man, apathetic as ever. with his
Mucus looking hair in his pale eyes,
was frying bacon in a great skillet.
The inniweper joined the throng»
the hour 1. ills daughter and I sat by
the stove in the inner room.
lshsll never forget that room. The
pattern of the homespun covcrlet on the
boomhouse man's pellet is indelibly with
me.
Soothed by the heat. the inukeeper's
daughter dozed off. with her feet on the
hearth. I remember observing with
dreamy interest the yellowness of the
teeth exhibited in the graceful abandon
of her slumber. [thought of sand. I
think I had a drowsy moment myself.
Some one stamped ,noisily into the
other room and asked for whisky. I
glanced out. It was the mill man of
idy‘s infatuation. He flung himself at
length on a bench mum the cook stow
and lay with shut eyes. ills clothes
were dripping with thin mud, and an air
of utter wearinces perv ruled his attitude.
“He llllil wnrcely looked at the boom-
house men. I glanced at him, however,
and became aware that his aspect had
changed. Something like life shone in
the pale eyes under that unkempt hair.
He was standing still, just staring with
ahalf blind gazeut tho man on the bench.
Suddenly he stepped forward like a
shadow.
“It's you. ain't it?" he said.
The man on the bench shot round a
startled gaze. lie new the revolver in
the lean hand leveled towardhim. He
must have recognized Idy's father in the
figure standing over him. stornly poised
as to a deed of necessary Vengeance.
“I knotved God A'mighty ‘d give you
up to me soon or lntc."snid the old man
simply. "I waited. They ain't. nothin
to say. You know what you‘re dyin
for."
The whole thing was singularly pas.
aimless and without any aspect of trag-
edy. 0n the store a paniul of meat
crackled. Noises from outside came
distinctly. The candle flickered and
cast a thread of light on the lifted face
of the man on the bench.
I myself had a sense of inabilityto
move or spunk. The innkceper's girl
slept on. Whatevrr consciousmss I had
seemed to be in the millmsn's frame.
passively BWlllllllt,’ a sharp, metallic
click. There was no chance at all for
him. He seemed to soc this and to take
it calmly.
“(lo on," he mod. "1 wronged you.
I've got——a littlo daughter—myself. If
you've any hcart in you—don't say-
why"——-—
His voice broke.
The briofosst instant pressed. And then
there was it sound. but not the sound we
waited for. The lummhouso man moved
alittle. The rigorlcft his form, and]
saw his arm full slowly against his side.
“I ain't going to kill you,"he mut-
tered. “You got ndnughtcr. Go and
see as no black hearted vilhzin stools her
from you."—-Evn W. McGlusson. '
Re Was Out.
Asingular adventure hotel] a Buffalo
woman at a lame hotel in Berlin.
was making the tour of Europe with her
two enroll children and couhlsxwak no
language but English. One night, hav-
inn retired curly with the little ones,
she was mtnkuucd by u pucnlmrnoisc.
which illlt'slnnl lwcumv convinced was
made by some one trying to open the
door between her room and the one ad~ "
joining.
She “wusn'ta bitsoured" ~people never
are under such clrcutnetum.-es~—but slu-
got up quickly. turned on the electric
light and rang the bell. The sound at
the door ceased suddenly, and pretty
mu a “Dutchman." as she called him,
appeared in answer to the bell.
“81ml: English?" asked the woman——
the usual first qucstion.
"'I shpeaks hcom a lcetle," was the re-
P Y-
"Therels some one in the next room
trying to open my door."
"No. lie is out." said the man.
"But there is some one there—n rob-
ber—n burglar—«lent you understand?"
“lie is out. He vill be con at ballot
past swell."
“No—a rubber! a burglar! n thief—~51
thief, I tell you-m thief in the next
roomi"
“Veil," medltalivcly. "l do not t'ink
he ces a list, but he see ondt. He viii
he can at hallnf put swell, and lwvill
~tell—heem~—sat—you-—want-to—- see
~heem."—Hurper’s Boxer.
Answered.
Agony of mind distorted her classic
features.
Kneeling upon the tufted door of the
“fr-gt parlor. she held her clasped hands
i.
"What have I done." she moaned."thut
I should be than cursed?"
Then she went on to relate amid sobs
how many young and eligible men had
come to call on her. how they had noi-
formly shown symptoms of an acquaint-
ance ripening into love. how they had
suddenly Mourns cold and left with s
few perfunctory words of farewell.
“Heaven help me.” she cried. with all
the masters: of a dishscted soul.
And even as she spokesbreezestolc
into the window and gently turned her
cooking school diploma toward the well.
Ire yet another month had passed the
cards were cut-Detroit Tribune.
.
he. use. to ”thrust m
Thevalueoifsrmiuulsadslatlus
country is greatest in New ersey. In
it!!! farming lends aver-gel! New Jan
m summon. no: use”.
She ‘
MForChewmg
it’s out of sight.
Just got on to
TOBAQEO ,.
C. L. Ogden,
CARPENTER no Blillllill.
DEALER lN
Bauisters. levels. Columns,
and all kinds of TURNED STOCK. Contracts
taken. specifications furnished. jobbln
promptly attended to and neatly done.
80""0’. 00”.
Shop Near Depot.
LOCK BOX, we. octll 0m
ll Y’s B 5. HATE
Insure your Life in the Conn. General Life
Ins. (10.. of Hartford. Remember. young man
that to sdsy will insure your life for 31,111),
and In a day will give you
ill! TllllllSlllll lllllllllS
if living. at is years of ace.
8. S. L'Hnmmedieu. lg’t
Ill Washington Street
South Inmaltm
OH. CATON'I RILMILI.
Unprlaclpled rgous l-itats our ad. and
counterfeit our 1' NaV PILLsJIcnkn tube
are!“ cars you get Dr. CATON'S. and avoid
i worthless "con-pounds." Ilene-Irv this
Is the ORIGINAL rs ration of this kind.“
the only UNIVE SA LV SUCCESSFUL Ins.
More s eels and re. M d ste.erssat
dine . sealed, for l. Full Inform-rm free.
CATON SPEC. C0.. Boston. Mass.
orth ly
A.—
a New and fhnnpicte Treatment. coasts
=' ’l’illll'l‘flfllli‘l Capsules of (llntmlnt and two
livXMllf illptmen l lAnevervfllll Cure for His.
- «v as dream i no. man
sun 33mm or false onsof mvbnlm sent. which
n- psintelsndseldmanpsmsusnt eure,ndensu
ll
:vsultlna in death, noun-m3. "as:
we terrible cheese? ‘0'“
boss. to our. unease. pay for
humane-ind. fl shtmdforll. Sentinel-ll.
Guaran' tees issued by our agents.
GMSTIPATIDN elm". Vim Prevented.
tv layouts-g UnvPellels
\ .l .. '..\'.n.;.. .1
5M Il‘l‘xflvllfiliiltl “5:1,”: . . " 'rn- mtrla
, adapted in ' -- I
evenness lsn' x
for ssls by isms C Htlllmn. So. Not-walk.
octh lyr
MAKE YOUR
1.?
Wants Known
v
CLOAKS JACKE
and Chil ren.
.— . Nest
Batoaein
no Material. is outnumbinihgnurabim *
linking It the best v3.00 Seamless Shoe in the i
even? PAIR wannauven.‘
and Perfect: Flttln‘s .s
South Main Street. So. some
which the
“Leading Dry 6°de Star
Tristram & H
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwalk. -
Cleaks. Cloaksz.
We are showiu all the Latest Novelties of the ‘m‘ m “ '9 ,
.csrss and wears for Ladies, 13.3
'lnfants’CLOAKS, a great variety of styles and materials.)
white and colors.
FUR CAPES. ,
At theo niu of the present For Season some important
chan es int est eaud she of For Garme ts ha
trodugced, which pe n '0
attracted the attention of the trade in these
code. We are showing only the Ve
guarantee every garment we sell to be 3y"
and as low in price as any first-class goods are sold.
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. ’2 Gazette Building.
...
yattlS.
been. in-
Latest Styles and we
t-class in, every respect
to
Fl
Wagons
This season I have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposes,
Which, for Qualilg
I will make it to t
(tinfoil? llanlonl ll. ll.
TRAINS LIA" SOUTH NORWALK AB
You New You.
A. M.~l ill Wash. as.
fill an, ill 1..
6’ es., la: 131..
Old local as" «lilac .
I“ l. et.. In at».
T If I. et.. Noam.
”den. .0“ u..
all ex" was es..
3: et., 1: an"
ac. i ac..
lllll ext. ‘P. “2* "Me: .
I)“ PlttsllehleL. 1| ill 03.,
iii? ales“ lune"
P. u—uos et.. til en.
l i at" term.
1! et.. Misc. to liridgeport.
I“ am. Hi ac.
tiff-0.. "I so"
at cm. .7 ”03..
"5 se., ”I so. to Bridgeport.
it: “" ill “"
as. 'r so.
tiled. ,llibAdemsnnmi so.
than. Scallop-wt use.)
"lac, it use. a. m
a. .. :1 is ac. V. et..
“radiations
P. 3.4 use. i
1 so.
I
roe list-nose. A. [.413 cc. on u.
batman-c. nib—ism realities. m
2‘"- .I. a». “scram
W4. lmahnfihlifip
ii ts. no. in. via l. "I.
HAWMIOII
Ignites an. LIAM or “t
sea?! as... I 01.. la) "a"
D 03.. DD gen it“ can an et..
BM soon ea. . 53-13.». mac.
rm miller. s a. mu. 4d
33.43153. romeo Jihad”?
fi“fil."¥: e an". ”a
. «fiendish .
hummus.
BIA mm WALK! -
I lg. ii an: “sum
as. It sea 9- I.
353 '
oi:
' 9.3% Mb 5’5.
an AT HOME in uvr noun:
of ”AI
wit:
Billiiilts, PlilElllllS, Bllllll’lES. Sl’llllltS.
Blllli. (llllllllBES, lllD BUSIIESS “WIS
and Price, cannot be beat in the country, and
e purchaser’s advantage to buy of me.
Don’t go out of town until you have.
SECOND HAND WIGllllS 0F Ill. KINDS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge.
LUTHER
Ber. Isdlses I've. and Franklin St.
0010.1. I. ll”.
rounws:
Inn New ilavsa.
1‘1””! «3.. :
e
en's.
fl
lie-tn W
m“;..”.:n.‘t "1......22
f
wrsson mm”
ooked at my stock.
WRIGHT,
ems new
so... seams rivals ml
I'mMe ,
Opsadsflyfromltollamaald but“
pmsndnlstudumhufrs-lhl
“Menorahs“
swan WWO.“
(for!!! I. m Wound.
roux animal‘s-sh!
l
l-‘louse Mover.
«an
lining moved in timeless m
m" "“7 a row
an iv ‘sox Ill. (than
fl widows. .
“pudendum.
Prices to Suit so.
hull"? £7:- {.76
Norwalk Chronicler