TlllD THEIR SOHBDWS.
«YESTERDAY was Divorce an Hi
can sermon cover.
Wins tho Plalutlflsrlri Ivory Application
With one Exception-Judge wheeler
careful About Ills Issuance ed Decrees—
ltorles of III-utility.
The tribulations of married life were
. aired before Judge Ralph Wheeler at the
short calander scales of the civil Super-
ior court yesterday./ There were ten
divorce applicatons on the list. The pre-
siding judge says the Farmer. made it
plainly understood by the close manner
in which he questioned the plaintiffs
and witngses that no divorce could base-
cured from him except forgood cause
shown.
Among the plaintifis was Jennie
Averywoi Norwalk. She testified that
her marriage to W. H. Avery took place
July 15, 1882. She left her husband in
January, 1891, because of his cruelty.
On one occasion her husband came home
late at night, the plaintill being at the
- time in bed. He entertained himself by
maliciously pinching her. telling her, be-
tween the pinches. of other women
prettier than herself and whom he pre-
ferred to her. He also abused her in
other ways,which delicacy prevented the
. plaintifl from relating in court. There
were other acts of cruelty at various
times, the plaintiif enduring them be-
' cause of her two young children. 'Final-
ly she could stand the abuse no longer
.and left her husband. Mrs. Mary A.
Tilford. the .pluintifi’s sister. testified
that the defendant had told her that he
was going to procure a revolver and blow
out his wife’s brains. The plaintiff was
given her divorce.
Harriet L. Grow, of Norwalk. a pretty
auburn haired young woman who looked
to be scarcely twenty years of age, testi-
iled that she had been deserted byuher
husband. David Grow, of New York, a
oauvaaser for an installment house. ten
days after her marriage to him on the
18th of September, 1889. She had not
seen him since or received aoent from
him. Grow gave as his recon for de-
serting her that he could live cheaper
without her.
“How long had you known him before
marriage?" Judge Wheeler asked.
“About a year."
“He seemed to love you?"
“Yes sir."
"Do you mean to say that he left you
season after your marriage without any
quarrel or any apparent cause?"
"Yes sir. "
The plaintiif said that she was not
quite nineteen years old at the time of
her marriage. Her husband had never
directly told her. but had told others
that he did not intend to live with her or
contribute toward her support. Georgi-
ana Boyd. the plaintiii's mother, tesli-
lied that more than three years ago she
'met her son-in-law and the latter asked
where his wife was living and said he
was going to call on the latter. He
never made the call. The decree was is.
sued.
Frank Dally, of South Norwalk. testi-
lled that his wife, Kate, deserted him on
the lat of February. 1890.his marriage to
her having occnred only six months he-
fcre that time. His wife's desertion oc-
curred because oi his remonstrating with
her over her clandestine affairs with a
male cousin. She was a divorced
woman at the time the plaintiff married
he . Dir. Daily was given his decree,
Bose Carlson, of South Norwalk. asked
for a divorce from Oscar Carlson, and
also for the custody of her minor child.
Desertion was alleged. She testified that
her husband tired of or and offered her
.25 to allow him to “go free.” He put
thefiillion the table and the plaintifl
picked it up and then refined to permit
him to ”go free.”
"You made up your mind to get hold
of that can, if possible, withoutauy con-
ditions attached to it?" inquired her
attorney. Colonel Frost.
"You bet 1 did,” was the plaintlii's
"Pit-
The judge took the papers and said he
would consider the cue.
WESTl’llilT.
Ilse Georgia Bates. of Darlen, is visit-
lira. George A. Darrow.
W. E. Nash is having an addition put
on bk new house on Ifain street. '
Frederick Wildman has purchmsd of
frederlck W. Sherwood his house on
Washington avenue. N -
The Jonas D. Wood satchel factory
started with a full force of men on Wed-
nesday of this week.
Allamst Home concert iatobegiven
la the (”optional church. on Sunday
Ming. November as. “
list of unclaimed letters at the West-
psrt post other: Miss Agnes Brennan,
Emily Clary. lire. K. it. Wilson. In
William Boss.
In. Room Isohsasie wuadelegate
from the Trinity Guild to the Woman’-
.- Auxiliary society which convened at
. Isrldso, yesterday.
Daniel P. IoKanna. who was badly
injuredbyfalllngfroruaisddsrwhlleat
wish at Trinity church. about a month
.mlssovatlewtsehostonmm. petrol
‘l‘lemsaiy maneuv- wmla
mwmuhiarthsm
WWWsllnsmsh
.MIWJw
at the low rate of twenty-live cents for one insertion; fifty cents
for thraslnssrtlons, or one dollar for a whole week. All such
advertisements are carefully classified. State clearly what you
wantaudyou wiilbeprettysuretogotpromptreturnstor
The Sentinel
has an established circulation in the homes where such advertis-
ing is read closely—Just where you wantto reach.
SELF SACRIFICE.
Without a dastlllable illetlva It Becomes a
Sentimental Vagary.
Young Lanyan. the midshlpn’rsn. wli
went down with admiral Tryon on. .
Victoria, was a sentimental lad. ‘ on
had better jump.” cried the admiral to
the boy. _ ,
"I’d rather stay with you." was the
midshipman's reply.
The boy‘s loyalty to tho admiral was
pathetic, but it was a barren display of
affection. The admiral was right. The
lad oughtlto have jumped and modes
resolute effort-h.) save his life. The ad-
miral had weighty reasons for preferring
to stay at his post. The midshipman’s
life was flung away from sheer excess of
sentiment.
Equally wasteful and unjustifiable was
the zealcf a New Jersey Workman. who
listened to a lady's frantic appeal for the
rescue of her dog. which was flounder-
ing in a pond. She fancied that her pot
was in extreme danger. The workman
plunged into the water and swam out to
the dog. There he was suddenly attacked
with cramp and was drowned before the
lady’s eyes. The dog swam ashore and
barked from the bank at the rescuer,
whose intentions had been misunder-
stood. It was more than foolish for a
man to risk his life for a hysterical lady's
pet dog.
nether workman in Brooklyn played
a tter part. A cry of “Horse run
away!" was raised while he was chatting
with a friend. A frightened horse was
tearing up the street with a wagon be-
hind him, but no driver. Directly in
his track was a baby carriage with a
sleeping child. The nurse, whohad been
wheeling the carriage across the street,
had been frightened by the calories of
bystanders, and deserting her charge
had fled to the sidewalk. .
The workman did not hesitate. Spring-
ing forward. he caught the animal by
the bridle and stopped the horse barely
in time to save the child's life. The
horse. revolting against capture, reared
and made a plunge for liberty. The bri-
dle broke in the workman’s hands. and
he fell under the horse's feet. In a mo
ment he was trampled to death.
This workman had a wife and children
dependent upon him. He undertook a
most hazardous feat in attempting to
stop the horse bythe bridle ends in front
of the baby carriage. But although he
lost his life and brought calamity upon
his household be exhibited singular un—
aeiiishness and fortitude. ' The sight of
the sleeping child exposed to a horrible
death set his warm heart beating. and
generously and impulsively he did the
only thing that could have been done for
the child‘s rescue.
That was better than a useless sacrifice
of life for a puppy, it was nobler than
voluntary suicide with the admiral, who
feared a court marshals probable brand
of murderer more than he feared death.
Unless self sacrifice have ndequate mo-
tive and justification for the risks. it be-
comes a sentimental vagnry involving
senseless waste of life—Youths Com-
paniou.
A Model Salesman.
There was an etching hanging in the
window of a Broadway store. and in
front there was a young woman looking
at it admiringly. By and by she went
in and asked the clerk who seemed to be
in charge of the picture department to
show it to her. '
“Do you want to buy it?" inquired
that gentleman, éharpenlng a pencil as
he spoke.
“I want to see it." replied the young
woman with surprise, but commendable
firmness.
“Well." drawled the clerk, shutting
his pocketknife' and favoring the cus—
tomer with his undivided and somewhat
insolent attention. “If you want to buy
it. I’m willing to take it out oi the win-
dow. As for seeing it. you can see it
perfectly well from the street. I haven‘t
it in stock, and it's a great deal too much
trouble to get it out if you ain’t going to
buy it. if you are. l’m willing to take it
down. It's .2." .
The young woman was dumb with
surprise. Then she said in soft and po—
lite tones:
“You are too kind.
you."
And in the mind of the witneesoathere
arose a question as to just what the pr»
ince of an attendant in a store was.-—~
New York World.
1 will not trouble
A Callego Joke.
As good an example as can be given of
the jokes played on new students is the
anoint " snipe" of Winchester college.
0n the first uppearanle of a boy in the
school a companion will ask him with a
kindly air if he has a book called "Pom
Moron Protercn” (Greek for “Send t
fool farlghlgr”), withoul whlohhit wing
in: to proper y t t
we? 0! course he wil say “No.” and
then he will be sent on a wild goose
chase from one boy to another in the
hopes of obtaining a copy. The game is
kept up with great spirit until the older
hoysaretired of the fun.sndtheathe
greenisdlsrelerrsdtoone of themes—
ters, who. instead of giving him a vol-
ume, as he expects. ends his trouble by
explaining to him the John of "Pempe."
-London Tlhnita
Funeral-Penmanship.
Therenowasd Dr. Heyllnlnhis”bife
of King Charles”relatss the f
extraordinarysteryoftheartlstloahility
of an oldtimeknlghtoi the :“ln
thetimeofthersignoi hath
one Boyer wrote the an Command-
ments. the Creed. the Pater Roster, the
quesu’snaineandthe year of onrlord
makingdhatbythshsl item-soar
plianlysaddhuaeflydnwaemym-
museum.
i lllCE wlgliireuniic
The Trial of Phil Evans Stirs
Up a Riot at Bardstown.
THE STATE IILITIA CALLED OUT.
The Issues casered the Prisoner, and
[manuals lbs Villas haunted" ll;
0'. s6." fatally hasten and Others
Injured—Will Hang Evans Anyway.
Banne'rowx. Ky.. Nay. ll.—'iYhis town
today is in a slate of exeitcment.and an
occurrence of yesterday afternoon may pro
cipitate a race war that will result in much
bloodshed. For the past week the people
of this and surrounding counties have been
aroused to a high pitch over the assault of
Edna liall by a negro—Evans. The trial
has been in progress for two days. and not
until yesterday afternoon was any evidence
introduced that was at all favorable to the
accused. At the trial last evening the tee
timony of one of the witnesses tended to
prove the innocence of the accused. _
The negrocs have all 'n favorable td
Evans. A crowd oi them had congregated
outside the courthouse. When Evans was
being conducted from the courthouse to
the Jail by the militia. they cheered him.
The streets were packed with crowds ol
white people. ‘ .3
The cheering of the negroes so ens-per
ated the whites that a fight wasthe result.
The deputies made a charge upon the llt‘
gross and arrested three of them.
llililla Ordered Oll-
Leroy Wicklllie. it high), was badly
wounded and will probably ille. Paul
Abel and another negro named Sims were
arrested. These men are desperate charac-
ters and were badly beaten. Several no.
gross and one or two whites ivers also hurt.
but their injuries are not of a serious nit
titre. The deputies, re-enforced by the ml»
lltia. soon dispersed the mob.
More trouble may result. The negroes
’are considerablywrought up over the oc
curreiice iinil threaten vengeance. The
whites. however, greatly outnumber the
blacks. and an outbreak will result Lliaas
trouisly for the bitter.
The cheering oi the negroes has largely
intensified the feeling of the whites.and
there are many rumors concerning ainoh
to take the law into its own hands and
make Evans pay the penalty for his crime.
it is thought that wiser council will pN~
veil and serious trouble will he, averted.
The militia is still guarding the jail, and
any attempt to secure the prisoners will
certainly result in the loss of many lives.
Evans. when on the aloud. testified that
he was at home on the night of the crime.
His mother’s lesliniony was badly mixed.
however. and Erin-.s' lesliniuuy will go for
nothing.
Court illljli'i‘ll' ii iii A lrlli.‘ lioiiruiilil this
morning ii ~ ..‘. i.-- i... :lll‘l by noon the crust
will go to illl' Jury. which means death for
Phil Euros I!) tlu' Liw or pit tlii- huiulsoi an
nngry liioli
ltuy Jailed For I Prank.
lll’lr‘.\i.n,l\'u\. ll.-» A justice alibi-pence.
U. W. Warn-ii of L‘hiiuliiliquli county. is a
terror to this: liicvuiis lads. Fred Martin. n
youth of l-‘u-dunin. not yet out of his teens.
is serving n smart-nee of (:0 days in the Erie
county penitentiary llilpuM-(l by this jllS‘
line. The (viii-rise is thul of spilling iiiiici-
lago on u af‘liuulillflh‘ of the normal college.
by the union of Davis.
Rockefeller (ilvra {7.00.000 More.
(.Tllli .\i-1l. ,Vm'. ii. -.lniiii id. Rockefeller
llmllr‘ his fourth gift to the L‘nii'eri-ity of
('liimgn. its amount is mum. Willi
. piriiuii. iiniiiitioiis. this inst contribu-
Lina ill-lhl‘~- .\ir. liockefellw'x gifts in the
iiiiii'irsity allsllaullll. Mr. lloolzeielli-r'e
lust gill is conditional on securing Martin
A. llyi-riuii's illvllllllOll ui lllll‘lllll.
hellish Valley’s outlet.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ll.~'l'lie nillcers of
the llehigh \‘nlli-y Railroiul company au~
nounce that (boy have just completed or-
rnugerueiila with the New York, New
Hampshire llllll linriforii for an inter-
change oi business, This giwstotlie las-
high an outlet into New England for its
cool and other business.
John Brown's Judge lie-d.
llll'lllmmi. Nov. ll. —- Judge lliclmrd
Parker of Winchester died in the eighty—
third your of his life. lie was one of the
most prominent jurists in Virginia and is
noted for having presided at the trinl of
John llruwn and his aawclates at Charles
town. now in West Virginia.
More Political Arraala In Camden.
CAMDEN. N. .l.. Nov. ll.-—Williiiiu Zalse.
a policeman, and David B. lianliln. a jus-
Charles llooth’s complaint that they as-
saulted him on election day with intent to
kill. Both of the prisoners are Democratic
politicians. __ _____________ “a...“ _
Diseatnus Explosion of lther.
Baum. Nov. ll. —As the result of the
carelessness oi chemists a disastrous a; pic,»
slon of ether occurred at linstlilovsk, ll
town of lino-inn Poland. A whole house
was blown to pieces. 20 persons Were killed
and a large number injured.
latch Won-ea lobe ltuel Car.
Marianna. Nov. Ilse-Tile women eni-
ployedln lheina hiiiaking shops in this
city on lending air support to the strik-
ing street car pmploysea. ’i'hsy attached
a horse our and tried to lntlinldats the
drlhr. m.--..
General Pal-er covets the their.
wiuaseanns. Pit. Nov. ll.-~lt has lost
been announced that friends of cit-Attor—
nay General Palmer will present his name
before the neat Republican stilts maven-
tlon as a candidate for. governor.
Arranging for the lllg right:
Jaoawswtrr. Fla, Nov. ii.»llnnly
Mason and .1. ll. T. Bowden of the Corbett
Mitchell syndicate left for New York to
sign the articles and to cornplsls the final
arrangements for the light.
’30 I'm Trolley (insults-sis.
Bonito. Nov. ll.~Eapsriments with
electricity as a motive power for the mo
tion oi renalbosta will be made in Monroe
-
u... we...
taut fall of an Ilavater.
Jamar Cl‘rt. Nov. ll.~.lennie lloyessn
of ii“ Summit avenue.mploysrl lo the
sill lamp shade meant-story. was lulled
by a fall of an elevamr.
charged Win inserts. a Him-salsa.
ear Monaco. Kev. tin-liar” Bailey.
else ‘1'. W. Kennedy, the man wanted is
Detroit as ash-pol hidesplasa millise-
atis. has use released.
tics of the peace. were arrested upon A
county next Friday at Plitsford. near.
Rochester
Tobacco
insures pleasure.
Be Sure to gel: it.
ii. i. luv Haven 8. Hailiui l. l.
0010!!! I. 1305.
TRAINS LIAVI SOUTH NORWALK AB
ronnows:
For: New You. on N" llam.
A. Div-l ll Wash. ex. ;A.M.—l in er.. I
6!) es.. l luau.
d! on. l3 ex..
616 local es.. 13’2“...
d 56 l. ex.. 738 as...
717LCL. altar"
7 66 an. ‘9 ii on.
Ellen. l00li ex..
om sx.. limes"
98 m.. ‘ll M In"
1011 02.. éP. l.~lllfisr..
WallPit holder. .llll sx..
ll87l alum. flit-0..
P. his-12:” ex.. 3 (I on.
i ll so.. A 2.: ac..
23 an. 507 an. in Bridgeport.
I M m.. 5:: ac.
Allison ,i 2'! an.
i 2) ex.. 7 in ex..
53$ m.. 712i an. to Bridgeport.
5 is ex.. 3 41 m..
it ill) so. {0 ll ac.
o I) on. ll la Adams ”and ac.
ll all so.. Sundays—i 38 an.
new" than" a.m.'.
“lilac" 716 as. p. m..
Sunday'kA.M.. 915 so .
P. M.«6 ll ac..
7 as an.
025 an.
Inn Hanrronri. A. are it: ao.. 0 ll ex.
lilllliox. ll (d ac. P. M.—lllli ex.. 1 ill on. 7 lo
01.. 8 ti on.
Fort Sriuivonaim. A. 31.4 32am, ll llex..
10m “.1106 P. M.—ll 06“.. 7100!..8 ii at.
You Booms. A. .—l (“J l0. 1 fl.“ 3'1. 9. M.
ii (ll. 3m. (ex. via Hartford). 537.
LEAVE. NEW YORK
ton Sou-tn Noawau. a. hint (ll sa.. Gal
as.. 00 e .. 0 an.
o . llm ea.. llm ac..
. P. hie—in! ac... ill! ac.
,mla‘i‘i‘l-i f3“ a'l'ilm’sueix' d‘ig "‘1 iii so
0!. t . u. 01. .0. IL. .
Adams ex. ac.. no iii!
hiex.. Sundays A. was as.. i in ac.
P. I. (ii i. ex.. 12w. Ill) mldnieht.
DANE“! DIVISION.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK for Dan bury~
Slllam l0 ll es. a. m.: llll ac. 4 {ill i'ltlatleld
sx.. dill m.. i an. n. m. Sundays.
.0.
U
tune. niacin .. in.
any: DANE it? for South Now-uh
" us es.. a. mu lath ac..
Gib M. 5 BL.
llamfimaoq p. m. Sundays. Ellison am.;
im ac.. n. in.
Willow forum ras.
LEAVE SOUTH: NORWALK —'l B. :8 B.
1002 a. m.. “7. p. m. Sundays. Dill am.:
an . .
“Kaila mason FONT—Nil a. m.
Bfihallmp. m. Sundays. no. m..-mi
v.
Titled? I’ll-L ‘ 8
U
Mugtdc‘Tou" inlaid-hi.
a nous lm ta ssr . and
material! sen 1‘ say PlLLSJhsrslers take
:rsrlalears you get Dr. CATON‘S. sad ave"
lworlhless "commode." lie-ember this
Is ills (intimation ratios at mistrial.“
the only UNIVB SA .LV GUCCBSSPUL one.
lwa a sale and sun. At dragglsts. or sent
dim . sealed. for at. Full later-ratios tree.
CATON none. 60.. Boston. Mass.
until) i!
w_.W EM
I‘b MINA“
,. LIFE
in either an caused
scariest” dime... m.’ "“3
o as or u
“Mailman lion lumbar!”
ll a box: a tor ‘ with to
re . . lvm's
m..
aiming mi «ml-amt. Mount tot-52
lse minnows on.“ mac.-
Man'nawtlle. continual-«lama: ' .
' . Norwslh.
luv sale by house 0 Btlllson Edwin"
SMITH Ifllflll Ilillllllll
_ sweetness-west.
Ont-delirmnsllmmaaad fro-its!
s-si..asdoalstsrdsvevsateaslrsmima
ulswed an assaults
“in“ Pleat
immmmm
House Mover.
’s
afil‘fl‘fl" "
altiv Emma‘s
Ammo--- __ ”a”.
11an Your: 1
Wants Known
thseelasiasol.
"m.....“ “mm—n...“
m troducedwwhich h l l the Ve
are a ow ii on
e g {on to be fire
and as low in price as any first-class goods are sold.
Tristram-.782 H yatt,
'No. 2 Gazette Building.
lWilllllllllflS’ PlilllES..
From It.” in 5 diluent ll. of
"Win-are salad. hardware
ngflh sum". 'Aual
who
at M
”We“...
F. BOYLSTON.
IOWAW. an. M I. 3. Station.
Form No. 1.
Ant
"stasis A" ’
RECEIVED
Hale’s.
. GllfllliAl.
. lliim All
Blitlil iiillllBliS
,25 etc.
$
serum" m ‘
liaising?” 7%; ”“5 .7; ,.
‘Andyouwiil
w
l .
soenotonlys
Neal and . Roi-fact Flttlus Shoe.
. But one in which the .
Best some is Used. Combining Durabililyaiiil
marinate-invocatinieusmnwemm
EVERY PAIR wauuau‘rsn. I
‘ Call and examine them before purchasing any other shoe. at 1
" South Maln‘Strcet. So. Norwalk...
THémuos'ioN STORE!
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
11.000 onsets In autos.
GAIL! SKIVIOI to All. I‘ll! WOBLD.
W ‘
This Company TRANSMITS and DlLlVlBs messages only on conditions limiting its liability. which have been assented to by the sender of the follow-
W
more can he guarded against only by repeatlnl s‘ilsssap hack to ths undies station for comparison. and the Gummy will not hold itself liable to
errors ordalays in transmission or delivery or Unrepesssd Isssaaes. beyond the amount of tolls paid thereon. nor in any end when the claim is not pre_
sented in writing within sixty days after the message is died with the Company for transmission.
This is an manner: MESSAGE. and is delivered by request of the sender. under the conditions named above.
runs. 1'. MEET. General Ila-an". NOBVIN onus. President.
.fl. ,, J
BL--- w. _-._
a.
1
CHICK'
Is 5%
,n. ._._.. ,....,.,__.-....j *
I893
in ”it Boston Store.
To 73sec... Arm, sumac; 6......
“nigh???” ewe/PM- W” “#3:
543.1%»th art .50 emote. 049 $49 Macon.
Earthworm, l" Alienate?“
A'l‘lRWALK. Comi.. Nov. 7. lsiili.~—Tlu' aim-w is u mrf‘v‘r‘! mpg of u «(islxiloh from Rumiimi ii‘ Slwrting, of New York. rsosiwd by "W, this day, directed
JOHN 11. ”INT. Manager il’eeirm l'm‘zm Trli‘yraph Ofllce.
THE lllllit Tiliiilllli EXPlllliS ITSElF.
2 IT WILL PAY l0 ciii AND {SEE
——TH E—
ELEGANT GARMENTS
Youtan Buy for a little Money
. ——AT-
For. Main and
The Norwalk Boston Store,
Wall Slieels.
and Children.
in white and colors.
changes int est e
goods.
guarantee every garment we
ll Y’s B H [ATE
lasarsyoasmslntht (m General late
mmoflanm Wombats-semen
Mkadaywmlassre your life for sin.
usual-evident"- .
DIE Milli” llllllllls
fluviwatflnfllbflfl
8. 8. L'llommedieu. lg’i.
mimic...
HEW
“Emory ’o‘eoeigsnvé.
Tristram & Hyatt’s,
No. 2 Gazette Building. Norwaik.
Cloakéwéloaks.
We are showin all the Latest Novelties of the season in
CLOAKS JACKE 8,0APES and WliAl’S for Ladies. Misses
lufants'CLOAKS. agreat variety of styles and materials,
FUR “ohms.
At theo nin of the present Fur Season some important
and shape of For Garments have been in.
attracted the attention of the trade in these
Latest Styles and we
t—ciass in every respect
C. L. Ogden,
mums iii iiiinii.‘
manna lit
lesbian. levels, columns.
0“ Ill “It‘ll M “In "0%, Wm
taken arise furnis .
mhly at to and neatly done.
”VAHOI. MRI.
Shop Near Depot.
. Hen
to wit:
Illfiliits. PlilflllIS. illlili’ll‘d.
Which, for Qualli
Don’t go out of town until 1/
. LUTHER
W.W.flfim
cm. SW, tit.
Prices to Suit All.
summons-m.
lilills. lilillllliis.
and Price, cannot be beat in the country, mat .
I will make it to t e purchaser's advanugzoto buy of me. z.
Oar. Isdlatll In. and instill It.
Winona .
"”‘iiii‘i'ii HOME AM SAVE MW
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Wagons of All Kinds and a: All Prices i
This season i have a superior lot of Wagons for all purposely,
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[till insiiiss mm
on have ked at my stock.
SECOND llllll Villiills 0F ill RIMS.
Repair work called for and delivered free of charge. ,
WRIGHT, ,
76 per cent.
DEBEIWBE m
masts-
4 ry Tilly.
Norwalk Chronicler