Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 29, 1893 · page 2

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a»

 

'mmmmmm
,mmachplnchingsndtoalargs

,ewst weir
found relief. and were cured, alter
’ . this preparation.”~nissm
floss, taunt-sin. Xian.

final: Iona! “ Covering

 

‘ W
WAY. NOVEMBER fl. 1”.

> _ FOR GIVING THANKS.
Mac. with all its suggestions,
filifireminisetnoev. and all its pleuures
u my melon and renting. willhe
within to-niorrow. There is rali‘eh eon-
asstsfwith theooeuion,thls year. of a
asters In! which it in hard to ll. thank-

mgeneralwsnt. ”it is many years
does the term "hard times” Implied so
mods as now. People willing to work
can get no work; others will not submit
to the inevitable reduction In wages
which mint follow general contraction.
and the menace is alack,lu many in-
”. ofthe necessities of‘llle. To this
lamalsmentthankfulnesis almost out
of the question. And yet, while all the
foregoing Is true, theharvest hssbeeu
ploty. there is enough to go around by
an equitable distribution. No plague
has come nigh us. and W
Oblofiall good has been as benedcent
I ever." Those who have enough and
tospai'enever had a, better opportunity
Joe-Wt practical generally; never
havehad the assurance that a bestowal
of their goodswould produce so much
W Whatever may he said of
oweondition, It has been brought about
by ourselves, and no one Is to blame but
ouselves. There is, therefore. no rea~
son why we should not, as has been the
custom forso many years, return thanks
”God for all his goodness, which pre-
vailshowerer perverse our notions, and
filthy the lessons of a bitter experi-
ues. The general impression prevails
that we have reached the worst of our
hula. depression. and that a grad
Ill improvement has commenced. Let
n hope so, and if we profit by what we
an experienced we certainly can be
thankful for the lesson. .

Till city meeting. last night, showed
that there Is a large sentiment in favor
of a pill fire department. In place of
the present volunteer department. It
abs showed that there is full apprecisv
lion of the volunteer department, and
tilt the change desired is, as Justice
Barrett expressed it, in the line of prog-
r-rsther than criticism. it isa fact

. that the insurance companies consider
our lredepartment. If not wholly inedi-
eisnt, not ancient, andby reason of a
Dealt Investigation the tire marshal‘s st-
hath-has been called to the fact, and
III I. heen requested to make several
important changes. it is also true that
I "rating of premiums on city property
b tobmade at once, and it is feared
that they will be materially ad-
“. If, as was shown last evening,
a paid department can he maintained for
akeat what the present department costs,
andsavesn advance in insurance prem-
ttlla. it b a matter deserving serious
m The representation
ht insurance agents are to be
m by the change needs no refuta-

 

 

‘ tine among thoughtful men, as the

aflta’ commission is largest when pre-
uams are highest. An agentgsts his
cull-inn on-the amountot premium
flit hiss. and the larger that
b, the greater his profit.
”I mil change is not a
*0! fitment. but of business, and
w i. ”Millard. ltisnotare-
mammal system, buts
m whether a change would not be

'jassslslstroltsgsmsllmm.

Mme! ”Willa“. a timely
“last night by calling attention

“is mattsr that ought to be most

WI] investigated and equitably

salsa-s. tissue that the manner of

“1 property in this city was so no»
' “at. while some were paying the

fall hoof twelve mills, others were pay-

Hhflkrfimiils. This fact has been
‘ Hm fora long time, and the people
. law sat-tars to it, but we believe it is
has they made an effectual re.
ma By their oath of
. flu masters should make so
“It went without fear or
“It Yet while some property of large
“issue-ed year after year at not
filis‘ikaa sweaty per cent. of its worth.
* ”any of small value is assessed
4““ Ia ninety per cent. and we know

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

*fl‘uhatanceofs past year whsnthe
m was higher than the cost of
“m. There Is no excussfor
this, sad rim is no Justice

 

”» llama to favor the larger

m“ _ Wt

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

not suit in discriminating mini is.

 

 
 
 

 

 

sea
1 . srsatr «mus

. Plastic
STOVE ammo

A IUBBTITUTI sort "RIBEIOK.

 

 

SoJlorwailHardwareto.

42 ”I‘ll “kill Strut.
, mu

 

Ways and Means Committee
Tackle the internal Revenue.

 

“Film-10A“ PREPARE Til FIGHT.

 

no Domain Explain flow th- ”out
of ”6,000,000 Is to Be Overcom- by
Stimulated Importation—Commissioner
Johnston Disagrserl and Waalatlrsd.

Wasnmo‘roli. Nov. ill—The ways and
means committee will today devote its at-
tention to the internal revenue schedule of
the new tariff system. The strain of the
fist week has been very severe on all the

mocratlc members. the sessions frequent-

ly running far into the hi ht, and it was
resolved that nothing shoul be done yester-
day. Today Messrs. McMillln, Bryan and
Montgomery. members of the subcommit-
tr on internal revenue, begin the formula.
on of thq’terual revenue and income tax
provisional"

Theinternsl ven schedule roper will
not be every fiflcu‘lilone. but he Income
tax scheme will Involve considerable labor.
It still appears that the increase of the
.whlsky tax. If any increase he mods, will
not exceed 10 cents pér gallon. and the
changes in the tobacco schedule will he
very slight and d ted rather to more
logical classifications ban to an increase
in the tax. '

The whole income tax question isop'enod
up anew, and it is now possible that the
tax may. after all, be of such a sweeping
character as to include all individuals of
incomes of $5.000 per annum or over.

The Republicans are already prs aring
for a vigorous fight on the new tar bill,
Circular letters are now being sent out by
the thousand signed by Justice. Batemnu
8t (30.. the Philadelphia wool commission
merchants. risking that certain data be
sent to Mr. J. C. Burrows. a Republican
member of the ways and ..ieuus committee,
in regard to the wool qucr ion.

Of course the prl cipul theme of discus—
sion in agree-ions clrclesls still the new
tariff is l. Conservative Democrats are
figuring that the deficit caused by the new
big will not exceed 835.000.0011

hey claim that in addition to the rave
nue to be derived from the stimulated lm-
porttttlou by the relief of articles taxed to
the degree of prohibition, which they claim
will amount to from “0.000.000 to 015,000;
(Kill. the natural increase in importation
under the McKinley bill, had not the hard
times set in. would have amounted this
year to from mommy to thJlioJAlO. With
the resumption of business this increase.
they think. will be fully realized and so
materially reduce the amount to be raised
by the internal revenue and from some
new measure yet to be inaugurated.

in the south generally the effect of the
new tariff bill will not be felt so severely
as elsewhere on account of the local chur-
acte-rof its grout industries. In those lo
calltles, hownver, its results will be felt to
a very considerable extent. Rice, sugar,
iron ore and coal are the principal articles
in ”which the southeruers am interested,
and all have been subjected to vigorous
treatment.

The western members seem to be fairly
well satisfied with the bill. The Demo-
crats of that section ltrs largely free trailers
anyway. Up in Minnesota. ill lscousln and
northern Mislllguu there are some of the
largest and most easily worked deposits of
iron in the country. Representative Bald.
win. whose district in Minnesota includes
many of these mines. is far from being dis.
played at the prospect of free iron.

“it may possibly retard the development
of that country for a short time," suit] in.
"but it will bring the iron business toits
proper coluulorclul basis. and then atten-
tion will be directed to those fields where
the ore can be most easily worked. When
that time comes, the western mines will be
developed with startling rapidity."

Assistant Srcretnry liamlln was asked
for a statement of the principal changes In
the customs administrative not made by
the Wilson bill. He sold. “it. is believed
that the amendments reported by the ways
and means Committee to the customs ad-
ministrative act will soften many of the
llursher provisions of the law and yet leave
the law in it much more perfect condition
than it is at present.”

 
 
 
 

 

Commissioner Johnston lama-red.

Wasulsorox. Nov. mwueorge D. John.
siorl. civil service commissioner. hue been
removed by the president. He was the
only Democrat on the commission and was
appointed from lloulslnuu by President
Harrison to succeed Iiugbrl. Thompson.
The roulovsl grew out of a report made by
the commission on appointments under the
pmwfllce dvpurtuwnt. Coumlistlnners Ly-
man and limmevelt mode the ruling and
reports. to which Mr. Johnston look u.
or tions. lleauhmiitsd n minority report,
w lich he desired to make public, and ills
understood that to this the other col-unlis-
sluners objected. The mltltur being carried
to the president. the majority was susv
mined and the minority report ordered sup-
pressed. Ou hilturday Mr. Johnston’s
resignation was culled for, which he refused
to tender. and the president removsdhlm.

The Postal l'lnaaess.

ii'asulsu‘mvmov. til.-—-’l‘llo annual ro-
pm of l'uatumstrr Generul llimll was
givon out. 'l‘b.» puslmntttel' general shows
in his financial statement thnt the defi—
ciency for the your ended June lid was u.-
l77.lll. instead of strings}. as sstlmsiod
by M r. Wamlmnker. snd that instead of a
surplus of “723.943 for the current fiscal
year. as (slimmed by Mr. Wanamaker.
there will he on estimated deficiency of
07,830.41“.
The pcslmssm general estimates the
{from revenue for the fiscal year ending

one I). mil, at estimate and the gross
estimated expenditures at “blamed. leav-
lng fill estimated deficiency or «5,941,131.
which. however. will he iiecrsnsial ”M,-
iluil by funds taken from the unpaid money
order scientists.

Mlmfltdfl Appointed.
Wasnlsoros, Nov. mums following
fourth clft'm postmortem were appointed:
flew Yul-ll Clmloouony latte. 0.1). Key-er;
Morley. W. 7.. Whitnry: 'i'hsycr‘s Corners. Mrs.
L. If. ’l‘hsyer: Transit ltrliilrr. M. W. Ayers.
and Tribes lilli. .l. i'. Bailey.

 

llessgs ”shanty hens.
Wssmrs'rns. Nov. than is said that
the stale department leis mired infirm
tion that Melanin, the. Minneapolis default

or. has been locum! in "cultural.

[Dawning ixfl‘mm

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

Wasulrn'toll Nov. ill-JIM prudent
Med sell. Dustin Mutts
hours-.18. Y.. vlmWilllsrs Morass.
mum W...
my screenwriter. .~’
the. ‘

 

Bilillil our '

wmww
.. W

mam?) Nos

"W “minnow" .4...
Genuine Article.

 
 

 

auger" isrss.‘ wilful?“ mi:

TiBllll. llllilSilll in 00..

ll. lesions fit. Brooklyn.

GUSTAV man. FBI]! "m3.
Agents for lanthjtiorwalk. d!)

STRIKE MAY SOON END.

lone Important tit-pa Taken In aka I..-
. ma Itrlirs Altira.
PBILADRLPIIIA. Nov. L9.~'l'he chiefs rep-
resenting tile several railway organisations
of the United Stairs and the chairmen of.
the different local commiiues of the La-
high Valley strikers held s long secret sea.
sion at the Bingbsm llouse here. It was
currently reported that this conference
was held for the purpose of discussing the
advisability of declaring the strike ed at a
stated time and giving the striking em-
ployees a chance to get back positions not
already taken by the new men hired bythe
company.
Chiefs Clark and Wilkinson were posi-
tive lli their denials that such action was
ever contemplated. Mr. Wilkinson said a
conference would be held, and Mr. Clark
later said that there would be none, and if
there was one he would give out nothing
for publication at that time.
Notwithstanding these contradictory
statements, Meson Rice. Donavon. Demp-
sey and David», chairmen of the strikers'
committees. together with seven Jersey
Central railroad men and the members of
the general grievance committee, were In
executive session. The presence of the
Jersey Central men is significant. Some
reports gained circulation that the Jersey
Central men would he ed to join the

 
 
 
 
 

company on
plans, and it
testing against such action, it
these men had come.

General Manager \‘oorh returned
from Bethlehem and said t the company
has all and more men than it can use. lie
admits that the road is not in the best run-
ning ordcnnnw. but says the company will
select the most. competent of the new men
it hnsund put them legwork.

President Wilbur of the Lehlgh Valley
llus consulted to meet the New York and
New Jersey sluts hnnrds of arbitration at
lietlllchem today.

Speaking of the strike, President Wilbur
sold: “Buslnouls improving at all points
along the line. There are n large uumlm
of coal cullirrirs in operation. i don‘t m:
but that the strike is over. I do not uni-an
io‘imy tllut things are ultogvlhcr in us good
Hllflpt' now its lnzfnre the strike begun. but
we are running trains on nlldivlslous Willi-
uut inconvenience."

said. that

Want Wilbur tn Arhltratn.
\l'llezsnumrz. l'n.. Nov. tit—«A petition
signed by neurly all the merchants In
“'llltesllarre was lllrwardal to President
Wilbur. asking lill'll to arbitrate, The ear
tlmuted loss to the [which on account of
the strike is 85003!» it day,

Another Wreck on the hhl‘h.
Pllll.ADl-‘.l.l‘ill.\, Nov. fits-«Ton cars were
badly wrecked by ti collision bettvron a Le-
lligh Valley and n .il-rn‘yi'euirul freight
truin at South \i'ilkralrarre. No one was
injured.

Shocked For I Work.

LUNIIUS, .Vm. .25 <;\ illspnldl from Ti“
in run says tho. the details of llli.‘ result of
ii.- .llsmirr nl Kilcllitfl ne-utly are only
jll-l .lrrlvin; it is now [rattled that the
m... nll’t‘ls. winch nitr‘lil’l’t‘sl on Nov. 17,
couplclrly ll. ,«irwyr-d the town and nll the
viii .;;.-. “.13.“. .r radius of :9“) miles of the

lawn 'l lw sin I‘l\~ (Ivrlllllllt'll daily until
Nora :4 Al... t'illl‘l‘ thorn Wore ml din
line! all.» 'w

~lx .iiv Ill Motorivml'o .‘illlsa.

121.... tramps. l..-,. Dim. :J. l-‘ifly men
und in ; . . impinge-i at tllr .‘lcll‘stli ('mluiy
bond ind; ml)“:- Mill". struck up account of
u on: ill \tltgi‘a. Un summit of this strike
the \‘ll-Ull‘ force of miners was obliged to
quit work. l'lm l’risldult Sir-vermin is
president of the umpuily. and the strikers
decided to uppml In lulu.

l‘lstnlly lines by His Insane Wife.
Rumours“. N. i’.. Nov. to. mnlullua
Blow of Minna. i'llmun mum) , “Ila struck
on the llt'llil will: :ill on by lil‘! wife. cutting
the skull up?“ and running the link“).
Blow is allllltlli't‘, but cannot recover.
Blow mm lrlllpurm’lly insults.

’l he [await Tablet l’nvsilad.

1405th Nov. 2‘.) “The lrloulorial tablet
erected in the memory of the intr- James
Russell Lowell in the old Chapter house of
Westminster Illlit')‘, by the subscriptions
oi his lltlulish admirers, was unveiled with
impressive ceremonies.

(barman Anarchists lent the Balsa.

Poms, Nov, 29, A dispatch from ()r-
loam. from which place the infernal uln-
chines and letterslinvirnlulnying flii‘lll were
sold in limprrnr William and the German
clmucellor. nib-gr» that the vrork was done
by (it-rump anarchists.

venomous Railroad ltseeivsrshlps.
(fictitious. S. (7., Nov. :0.~iiovernor
'i'llllnzin's nil-moire in llw legislature ve—
heuwnlly ltsnnils the system of conducting
illv rrtllrmsils in this state through the me-
dium of l't't's'll'til'l

Will not (Vinita tbs (lions-ates Trash.
Canons. N. .i.. Sov, medium Jackson
of (“minister (’lty mid that lie would tulle
on stops in reform: the nntitviuter racing
bill. but would allow the (lloucrsier race
track to continue.

A Harvard ‘l'atwr rim. Himself.
summons. Blast. Nov. w.-lisrmon
W. llalr-y. ls inturuf Latin in "llfl'flhl coir
loommt his throat at his room ill Harvard
ail'iltrc. Overwnrk was the muse of his
suicide. . M ‘ M

ahnt lice-me hire Wanted a lumen.
HT. Jams. Mimi. Nor. w.——l'olrr liar.
son shot his wife four times laminae the
had applied for «divorce. ribs in still all”.
A poem is after the murderer.

ltlnrsra Woods la stale Prison.
NilWAlIK, N. .i.,.\'ov. 29.~ .mmsWoods.
convicted oi killing flew Brown, was taken
to 'l'rrmlm ptlasm to serve a seven years'
Ifflll‘nlit’.

linearly listy.
noun. Nov. 2V.~-lllliurlnllm are re-
ported lmm several tnwuam lolly Incas»
sequence of the intuit modal revelations.

Will Make ails the mo way.

. has our”. Pit, .‘iuv. W.'~"rht' old mail»
mi of mimicking at the Edgar-Thomson
steel works is to be returned to.

 

 

taluashr‘s In. note asap-i.
bssvsn. Nor. euwcirloradots mid outs
t for ism will show so famous of ms
per cent over that of lull.

ms floiiilp. seems.
ammo. I‘ll, list. and to per
asst seduction lsssnonasrd bythennnaib

 
 

 
 

metre-mower
shut-mulling.“
deflsv.n-Jfkahsasefa
, WuMMk

We.” “communion-r

 

our»
nos om

 
 

\

BlIRISTMAS BAY,

Tomlinson’rl‘halmacy

 

Vain Efforts Made to Rescue a
Wrecked Schooner's Crew.

 

[133 KB] AID A WOIAI Oli 30m

 

no Vassal Went Ashore In “I. Island
. lath-lawman! Yew flours the crew
Waited tor std ‘l’lsat contrast nasal:
Then-Lifelines loll Inert.

Barronr. N. Y.. Nov. 29.-Patrolrnan
Harry Corwin of the life saving station at
Smith's point. Great South bay, on coming
west on his sunrise patrol saw a four
toasted schooner. stern down. in, four
fathoms of water. about a quarter of a
mile off shore. Only a small portion of
her forward hulwarks was above water.
'l'en persons were In the rigging. One
woman and three men were in the funda-
glng, four men at the foremosthoul. one in
the main shrouds and one at the main-
masthead.

Word was immediately telephoned to all
the stations along the line. The life sav-
ing crews from Fargo station, Smith's
point and Bellport hastened to the beach
at a point opposite where the wrecked vw
rel lay. .

The breakers were solid and lashed like
fury on the heach,and it was Impossible to
launch a lifeboat. The life saving crews
shot out their lifellues; but. although they
were Well aimed, the lines either burned or
fell short. The ntlelupts to send them
mil-ass the ringing of the wreck were all
unsuccessful. but. the trials were continued
until every cartridge had been used.
[continua by Letters.

Csptdln Frank Rourke arrived on the
scene in the rifts-moon with tum rockets.
but these were just as ineffectual us the
other shots The wind was blowing from
the West, and, although the rockets were
fired norms the wind. the lines were blown
wide of the wreck. l w
Mrs. Snlrmel Nervey. the wife of a life
saving patrolman. picked up a bundle of
letters which had been washed ashore dur-
ing the foreman. Jhey were all dated
about llilnnnths ago and were nddrml
to (“sprain W. H. Randall. schooner Louise
H. Randall. Portsmouth, Boston apd New
York. Many of these were of a purely
business character and were from C. it.
Jennings. «in Park avenue. New York, who
was t-t'lileltll y a partowucr In the schooner.
From these letters the identity of the
schooner was learned.
The [lunch is strewn with wreckage. Two
portions of an oak and a mahogany bed-
room suite were washed ashore, which evl-
deutly came from the deck cabins of the
ill fated vessel.
Among the driftwood were a number of
broken piano frames and ivory keyboards,
and the men on shore think the schooner
might have been laden with partly cont
plcled pianos.
At nightfall the unfortunate people were
all at the fore and mulumasthesd. All
sorts of rumors are heard along the bench.
Some people my they saw two men cling
ing to n floating spur osrlyin the morning.
but a heavy sen struck them. and they dis-
rlppenrvd.
l‘rmn the also of the Vl'riiittl the life silvers
think illnt tin-re may have Isa-ll l‘.’ or H
men on larnul moi llmt sunroof tilt-inure
lost.

sufferings of the Crow.
it was also will Ilmt a buy was sci-n with
the four men at the furelnmllu-ml. but if
sin-ll mu tin- (ms-- them was no sign of him
during the Mlll'l'ilfilin.
Tho hlrrritL Wrecking colllpuny's tug
was mid to lie on the way to rescue the sun
vivora The wind was plerclngiy cold. ulld
there was nuiloullt iluti some of those in
the rigging have succumlmd to hunger uud
«unsure. if liar- inn rein-Le.- the vicinity of
the wreck, it will be ulnlmt llillxlnnllllt‘. for
her in get close l'liullflll in the lbiudall to
false the crew off.
The. breakers were dashing over the
wreck when night set in. and the people in
the rigglmr Were drenched.
When daylight faded. the wreck was
scnrculy dim-noble. and darkness. coming
on swiftly. bid the unfortunate beings who
clung to the spurs frmn the vluw of those
on shore. who \vrre willing but helpless to
render them any nssislllnm.

'l'lu- Louise uflllilitll belongs ill Newport.
It. 1. She left Philadelphia on Nov. 23 for
Boston. I-lhv unseat-rylna. ll was stated, a
cargo of mail. Sim registered 1,505! gross
tons. She is n (millpurntlvely new boat. hav-
lng been built in llmum about is your ego.

Went Down With All on thud.
litmus, Nov. tit-«All uulrnuvr n schooner
foundcml and sank oil Swnlnpscntt bunch.
and all on lmrrl urn snppoaml to have been
lost. The spill win-re the schooner Illlilp-
psarod is ulmm mldwny lletwwtl Egg rock
and lllllmilm point in ill faillome of water.
Thr- llfriamt which put out to the scene re-
turned at l o'clock moi reports having
found a small bout, livllilill nip.tleartilo
spotaontnlnlmr a com and list. In the
pocket of the cord was it card. upon which
was printed illi' name "if. lllnes. liiipuor,
Me." This was the only tmcn of the Ill
fliud schooner that could In. found. A I‘llllill
section of her toplrmsi ls sticking out of
the water. but thvrv was nothing which
would lead to ills discovery of her identity.
camp or her lust crow.

Thi- men who watched her as idle went
down report having Mil mime four or five
people on board a nmnwnt before she was
engulfed. and mil-mg the number there ap-
peared to be the flnlirrlng of the skirts of
a woman. The litiltlmvrn vsnnri Is sup—
posed to he a cluster. The «sum of thodls-
aster isnttflblllol In in munil. which struck
herofew moments before she seemed to
suddenly cameo in port and went down
with a mighty swirl.
Coal list-ass Adrift.

mailman. Conn. Nov. film-Tug Map,
A. Ilsverldlte. Captain ll» ll. l’otter,bound
for let. Johnlsud. N. Y .with is tow of time
anal berm-s. put into this port. She was
obliged for her own safety to out loose
from them premise of It sale and heavysea.
lio trace has yet Masses of the barman
which were several people.

rials. kahuna" also".

Galilijm‘l‘lfi. Miler... Nov. 29. ms dispatch
received by the Gloucester Mutual Fishing
insurance company from Little (lines hay,
0. It. states that fire schooner C. It. 'l‘sppsn
is ashore at that point.

Aalsrs in fissu- Day.

Bonus. Nor. mums unknown two
ill-sud sshumier is ashore on the run side
of Bear island. She lies on a rocky bottom
no is supposed to he a British vessel.

ates. Isa-s news hat.
muss. Ida. Nov. autism“ storm
is manhunt oily. Thessaisvsry

m" anti-Wmmw

 

 

 

sists ass-m aisl- '
, , ‘il. in. tier. om

 
 

USHED lli THE lllfilllllfi

 

“‘ r. .,.
it'l‘ilsllf
slur.

IA“

 
 
 

. I Ills s
STONES.

 
 
 
 

mm.

llBT lull-Ellins.

‘ Gasoline Stoves.

EASOLINE,

or was on on nausea.

Facial y and Boat Work

a SPECIALTY.
liltlsslllllstan 8t.to.llorwslll.lil

snail

ARE THEY ALIVE?

no Disappearance of Dr. Ilerrlarl I“
Mina Yanrgln Still a Mystery.

l‘l'llaca. N. Y.. Nor. mix—Much excite-
ment was caused here over the report that
Dr. L. S. Merriam and Miss Mary Is. Year-
(in. who were supposed to have been
drowned in Luke Csyugu, Nov. 18, were in
New York city and that the doctor had
written to a friend in lthucu last Friday in-
forming him of his whereabouts.
Everyday since the two young people
first disappeared the lake has been dragged
by wmpctout bontmcn. Four candle pow-
er incandescent. lumps. run by It slilnll Edi-
son dynamo. have been employed in illumi-
nating the bottom of the luke so that the
search could be more thoroughly made.
but all to no avail. The university has of-
fered aruwnrd of $3!) for the recovery of
both bodies. and the father of llr. Merriam
has increased the amount to 5150.

There are some veryquucr things con-
nected with the affair. The finding of the
doctor’s overcoat lms crested considerable
comment. The cont, together with Miss
Year-girl's gloves. was found on the bank
of lake quirudry. The hunt was near by
partly filled with water. There are some
who are inclined to believe the story llmt
Dr. Merriam lind Miss Ycurgiu are still
alive. and owns important dipclosures itl'e
looked for. _. . .._. __

THE. OLN EYVILLE STRIKE.

The Itill Owners Oflar a “shots of 6 Per
Csnt on the Cutdown.

Pnovnuaxvr, Nov. cit-A final proposi-
tlou Wm ll.llill‘ in the striking weavers by
the owui-ra of the SoxnnAVeylmssot. llivur‘
side and l’loiirbor mills lit (lluryvlllc. The
committee of the “.(l‘lkvrs \vultml “pour-rich
of the mill owners separately luld We're in-
formed that llli‘ various companies imd dc-
clded to offer die") a rebate of ii pvt cent
on the original (‘IIlIlt‘lWlL \Vln-zlwr ur not
the prnpimiiiuu lva occupied by the strikers,
the mills will all start up for business next
Monday morning,

If the employees amt-pt the reduction.
they will lie givou work at once umlvnuugll
to last it‘ll-ungb the winter. it they refuse,
the mills mil in All prolml-lliiy be shut
down lllilll pox! spring, xuul no future
trogoiiulium “ill llvail \llt‘ strikers. it is
now u question with llu'mwlwllwrilwy
will RL‘Ct'pi. the company’s schedule uud
work thmugll the u tutor. or whether they
will refuse nml lie idle. There is much
more desiilulingl premium among the
strikers than ilir-lr lrmll-rs will admit. and
iherclsn gvuvrul hops llml Hwy will no-
cept the culnpuuyk oll‘l-r. .\l u mum meet~
lug much lumxlilly um cxllh-sml to any
prupuslilull In ill-colt u considerable cut-
down.

The lam, m (um-piracy.
Msnnx, NM .1‘ .\ illnl'llluu paperle-
sorts lll.lf l‘.~. ll ‘. Ii -~l, who was mur-
dered In lh.‘ ‘i . v .1 m informer. and it
adds ilm' :7 .. . lrwh Aluminum
arrived in his ,d . m \wvm‘ogu. Till-vor-
NMptilulunl ...' 1m '1 i. .. . nu Dublin says
there is no homo in dumb: link. there was
(in inlinmto \‘ nilm'lmn ltt‘lWI‘i'll ”)0 (lie-
covery of the inn tumult-mg: dynamite in
front of tho Ali-urmmli lmrmcks Illlil the
munleruf l'mrivk llm-d.

 

 

General Algrr's bureaatln huggeallou.
DETllilll. le. L‘ilvlieni'iul ii. A. Al-
ger, when :iekul \iiml lu- tlmugilt of tin-
Democratic 1 Hill lull. mid: ”ll ruprceu-nis
the Di-ulucrnli: policy on llw ten-ill quest
lion well enough. bill the majority of the
ways llllil lhl‘lllls complillm- by. .4 mudo om-
snriun-i «omission m llzt‘ mmlruvlinu of
their bill. {lilll‘y slluilld lnn‘o lliltli’il it St‘t"
tlull providing” lum'. ipl' lluwuppnl'l ml the
worklpmnon “in. mil lli‘ ””0““ out of
rmploytllelll.”

l'asaul Ills-l $20 llllls.

Pl'l‘Thliiillli. Nov. up A null dressed
lllnn. giving the name uf \l'illml‘n ll. villi"
rout, wumn’l'r-sml how for pn‘wlll: cuun.
writ-ll e1“ ldlix iln lli~ [K‘lrwll \\ll.~ fuulnl
“Mill in yrm-nlmrku llllll «H.000 m gulil-‘v
good llltlllv)‘~ and will in counterfeit fl)“
bills.

Fatal (‘nlllaimr of Freight Trains.
CUNNEAI’T, it. Nov. 112'. 'l‘ivu freight
trains cullidi'll lltfl'i'. llllll lmlll engines \ii'l‘d
loudly demolished. Engineer ilsliuvs und
Flrmnuu Kin-kc were instantly killed. and
the other swim-or and "mum: Worn so
badly injured that they muy die.

the Worsted to Die.
NIAGARA FALLs. Nov. 21,- .\ \vnnllm who
would lllll Kll'l‘ lli'l' llIllllU llllr'lnple-l to
throw berm-If under it Now Yul-l. i'l’llll‘lil
tl'lilil ul lllt‘di'lml lli'l'l‘ null lillt'f'Wilril tried
to leap into the bills. Hie mm urrcsled.

Killed Ills Will- and Himself.
(iltllxh lilil'llis. Nov, 29.: After u violent

klllt-Il Ills wife uml till-u vlldvd ill-i Uitll life
by Milllllllg ii lilllll‘l lute lllii own brain
from it big revolver.

Mural liuform For Carrillo".
CAMDEN, N. J.. Nov. ‘39.»:4herllf llllrrutl.
has Issued orders to .\luyor .luolu-oll to lake
steps toward tlu- suppression of wunbllnu.
Sunday liquor willful nnd Ullll'l‘ Violations
of the lilW lit pure.

Caught llru "society Forges.”
tilsclsxsn. Nov. L'lilvrlllll‘l‘y Hill. the
fugitive Atlmrtn turner. who is wanted for
(criterion amounting to WNW, \I’lm lll‘l‘t’sl.‘
ad here. lllll is known no the “silciety
forgrr."

An Army and Navy Football Gains.
ANNAI‘ULIB. Nov. W.-*l‘lvi'rytlllng is he-
ug put in readiness for the groin lilOlliitll
ame helm-on tho lulvnl coders and West
olnters to talks plscu hero on Hillurday
next. m

Harrison Will Not Dlseuss the Tariff lilll.

luprassmm, Nov. 20. - Ell-.l’resl-Ieut
Harrison was asked for ll statement of his
opinion of ill“ new Wilson turiif bill. but
he declined positively to discuss it.

congressman O'Neill is funeral.
Pulmuslouna. Nov. :20. Jl‘llo filuerul of
Congressmen Charles O Neill was held
from his l‘l‘hlilulli’li In this city.

The (llylnpla ‘l‘ries Again.
Bas'rs lithium, Cal. Nov. nil—Jim.
Olym in lllllli‘ a third unsuccessful attempt
to run e on oiliclnl trial trip.

ChaI/sra Rages st ‘l‘snsrln‘s.
'i‘ssnmrrs. tier. sodium have been
when cases of cholera and 10 deaths dur-
ing the past fl hours hora.

w“-.. . ,

 

Lets! Curtis Goes to Isaac.
mm. Nov. “fin“. 1!. Curtis. the so-
am. who has been in this city for some
time. has left for Austin.

WW— ._._

miles t‘spen guloalss Lowell.
muss. Nov. Sit-”Ali the bin dullleathh
to publish articles suloglstiu of
dams Russell lowull.

restless Item

 

 

"£in

 

William hid. Roth-vases!"
' ‘ Wovens-smear

s

‘ l “Willi. WILD Mill

quarrel Myron A. liillg..lvnuisun, .«lmt mull .

 

 

FISH.

 

/ ems.
LOBSTEBS. scanners,
cams,
PureVermont MAPLE SYRUP,
Imported OILS
and assumes;
Finest Assortment of FISH to
be had.

PIOKLED overuse.

llunlifitlufi.

Telephone Call, ”-11.

ll lou

' The time to
Buy new.

rear)
work.

 

Want a Bicycle?

. 'full
.6;qu suds sststvhhrsh. r

Cash-u $ 1 OO-«iCash.

is when people w st to sell.
all us and get a catalogue.

Practical Bicycle Repairing

A IPIOIAI-‘I'Y.

« litmus mm.

to order at short notice. We have on hand
line of the latest pattern mouldings to which
we respectfully call your attention. Prices on

nsble as is consistent with film clues

Wolcoll it Nickerson.

34 Main St. Norwalk. item.“

 

 

Shipwrecked and Insane Sailor
Terrorizes Rockaway Beach.

 

ARKBD WITH A GUN AND A SWORD.

In! Two Weeks the Martian flats of a lost
Schooner Baa llun Wild on Long Island.
us! Now It Is Proposed in “not [first
Down With at I'lmo mm Lock Illru Up.

NEW YOltK. Nov. 2‘.i.-——'l‘llvl'i> will be a
man hunt or Ruchmvny imvh lmloy, in
which some one is mn- lulu: Mill. (in one
side will be u lllllltizlu airnml \i‘llll n fouling

of ilocliumly brawl). Lung Maud, have
been termrizwl by It but has lwr‘ll llcwr'llled
lulu “wild limit," ll, now turns out that he
lsflmfilllili’ :ulor.

Turm- wwlm ago the schooner Maggie
lievlnu run in the rocks just outside of
Rockutvay iuh tin ll limv'y gale. She went
to pit-con -lil Iliv lurl-1lhers,lillt all of lll‘l'
crew escaped :.ll\'l- "no. This \"lh the mute.
Juulun limb, “'llll mm \Ylli‘lli‘il overliourd
and was lgirrn up at.‘ luhl. 'l‘ln- "wild man"
and the mute on: now supposed to be one
and the some.

Lives on lt-uv Clams.

60- rage
.‘ dor

The Wm.

 

 

Microbes? Q

They are in the air. in the .
water. in your blood and ’2

uieu- llnd hum-Jud n1:illswdlwl‘lllmgl).
lute fishermen Imulml by (n.3,; r” . chief system};
of police. For two weeks the initil'iiants cause 0 sense.

RADAM’S

Microbe Killer

routs every germ of disease, purines tho
blood. renovuies the system. promoter.
good health at our-c. Price In 1 L'llllOrt
Jugs. 53.00; in fl) oz. bottles. 81.011.
explanatory mok—Mllngwhut i: luv.

7 leghtSL. New York City.
a. o. 'ronrussox. 3 soul. Main so.

or
‘3';

 
 

hey are tho real

to. and what ll. will do, fro-5.

RadamlilcrobeKillerCo.,

South Norwaik.

 

ROWAYTON. 0'11. opposite li. ll. Station;Ii
m.

 
 

 

Ever nim‘e Ibe night of the wreck the
"Wllil ilmn" ll'l'i llllllll‘. his llmnl- ii ll‘a:
Womb near me village and mu 4 the
rucksou the him-1., :ll lllllvn‘ Sir-vi. ..,, i‘llt-‘lv
for in Btlllulllzlnll‘l rosin-r sin-vi kumvll ll~‘
“l'ucll: ll'u r.‘- dimly."

“in lls'lllLl’ llllilh illt‘ inwlwd in lzlilvreil
blue 0\'t?i'l|ll.~. lli‘ \\‘l'.lr.‘i :t ’. ymlllnll mill-ll
\t‘lnze lilmw .:..-1:l nil 4“.» but. lll.‘ ll’i'l.
lll'l‘ burr. my! u. unimmgl lmir :md
lxdml bung u .v .. 1 an ills lmnmy slmul»
llvrs aulnl lilziiflh‘ i 1.1 -i.

liltzlll rim» a)... .i-...-l l.unlll.:i Wealthy
lsztrdwul‘t- lzwl’i‘llunt ui llil‘ iniy. \vE Hedi-iv-
lug on ll l...l'.r.ly lk‘JL‘J, nt‘ llli‘ "wild
mull." He no lllllilllr‘ m il\\lll uml
illszllllltllll‘ll. Unilwmnw ‘ ln-rullm in"

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

llllll'il
Till sun

['3‘ >DCL lL< Till

 
 

 

 

 

llcucil lo the village Elinor“. 'lr'lic)‘. «mo of
the uldist lllllllliilvlli". illl lllt’ sums allay
in lllt‘ lurrmum Ji-lm i‘nrnlulz, lil‘llliil'nuiul‘
l)! lim‘hluvuy, “ill. mm UL, his u'rillglllun.
Willlulll MoYuy. tub l't ilil‘lllne; from llnuh-

GEO.

 

- .a
. a:
..

l-llllnoo RIIEDV
unsure in so nus. Curbs ull

varvmls lllfll'flm‘l‘l ‘
l‘urenis. Slfl'lilr'>-’ni‘sfi. Ml: .
«ions, i‘it‘” i-suwd by par-"l ulllI-t'ii, pm pg vigor Mid size
in shrunk: n organs. and quickly i
mold or} unmr.
. l’rln-QIJX) ups. huge.

‘ “Illililfl
. Made a well
“4.23.15 Man on

more
l‘ulim' Lirmory.
lltly limi.»

«only nwlurox

n ll\'t‘nl’llulill “wt
sm melanoma.»
't

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

liltmnl .\l.'ll u. lid :uldl cumu- wm..........t‘¢?.;,‘.nn o, “anpynrngdrs

upon him. He Etril‘t‘ m lily Luii [final‘nfl‘fn $3.333.

they go! mm} ‘3‘ lit: ; .lley mulrl. it}:'1‘;5llk“l.if;"ftffl:{“f'“““ u. 1:)“ ,_ p H. ‘ n
.. .. ~ .. . , l m. x l- . . .- .
lilo Wild mun man no: M‘l‘ll :igiunuulll orig-ullpdh.n|(“Alnfidjhkap,Illucrourlgells.

Friduy lust. film he illl'wk‘«l {rum lilo

C. STILLSON.

South liorwalk. Bonn.

will lv

 

umly park. in llii‘ millllll- of the road
they l‘lli‘ulillll'l‘i' l ilzl- d. illl'lillfll >:lllil|‘. He
struck i‘nrmn; «ll lll'.‘ hull mi lllt‘ pork

with lli‘lll‘ru. ll 'in «i ll Ill. .‘lw\ uy Ll...»
plul with lln- "ulld Him...“ but llc toL‘rilir‘il
lulu thr- brush

A low A tor lllru.

The Nllllv
tlmr. ilu- \
lion, \\‘.‘i.\ 2
park. \\ lr .:

 

.1 .‘ull‘ ll. 1.. .\l;:(-.\r~
» .~i'llll‘l' Ill llufi‘
«In H .; .;;\\:ly
- . ll..m ’ mow lli'llllill
lll‘l'illhlm . .. ~ 2.. lllclllli-Jll. “l‘ i. n-
ller right ma .. ll.i- iulun‘llu- lmlisuu-l
puundml ill-l ;. .: “ll (w alumni. lt'likll‘r'
lug L. .' paw-:1 livill‘. A~ iv lx lll llIlLll‘
C1|li.‘(‘|'llilri.»rl. . xl' l‘ll_\>ll'.llll h..l'.~ for her
“in. ‘

lll‘llllH ; my! ,-,::!:l in: !.;i~ lll‘i'~ tile
lunnv In... » i. , .r .. ill“ in 1.. My of
Hill“ l"' ll'r‘rr m . . u. ~. 1.. .l‘li l'nllL‘l‘
('upuml M u .i . » ..l .l p hm‘. min nut

 
 

G.&l.

. lile'

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

swimm- 2w: i.) .l s. 1‘ Li} tu‘Tilihlilr but
“1:1 .. .. »u. .l he.

i'upmm n A. . mzr limit in lmlil: l~lttml
ill; LN .. .1. iv: .Lli .‘.u u: :‘l pu ~- ul
lll'l l' .‘ “.l. -l .. .l. -..l :\ .‘. x mulhl
n. . it : .i . . nil '~l lwl‘ ills Milital by
llli'Lllll' ;.» .; it v.‘ may.

Muslim \b'llm Illa Suit.

Al.l‘.\\‘r. N. ‘.".l L) 'ill‘lllr'n! n court
of up; v.1 ‘ will «.\ \ 1L" l‘a-ilvull lmvi
l’. '.:ol'- .. .n .l l'.ll.l‘ _. ..«1. .f r”:=l,«
am i r .5 .. 2 ill-w”) of New
Yul». l.v 4 in :lwwr fur drun-

 

lkLIt‘.‘ in lllx Ilrl .. l)‘ by lln- ")4 ruiinll of fin-
(Tn-launder iv"1.hi'l‘l’ll'r'lilllllltlllg stllilnu.

fil-vnitn-ell linviln-ar. lluuuw “lll'lli‘ll.
lillllliVillAM. :‘l-l.. Nut 2'9 .. .\ ~li-‘I":il in
'l'lu- .\ 4" Heroic! il'nm .luwpw. .\|;t. an im
[Mill ml lHlnllIxW.‘ in“ It uh ml. or miles \rml
of hi}. lump: \~
lllill‘~l‘.‘v \vllll l' i' lg .ll. lili'ir i'ullli'illfi \l‘t'l't‘
destroy-«l by lire lili'l'l‘.

llllh ~ 3" ~.‘-'|1.i.-i'i

hot water. ate

W.H.Meeker&in.

Bale Agent for

B. BOLTON'S

Hill WATER HEllEi

 

Plumbing, Steam and Gas-Fitting.
Tin and Sheet Iron Wort.

Hot Mr Heating.

l'lrms and estimates furnished for l‘llllifl’

lull or hot air booting.

to SOUTH MAIN Ii’l‘

 

Adams Won llII‘ Mo-«plr- rinse.

“HIV”. .\'. \'.. .‘wv tfil. 'l‘lw llt‘ll\‘y<

\tl-L X: . 1r i'llllw of ii»: Hula-w r Yulll»)
lllll.l l.ii'l in.‘ A filter l'llli. |Ilt' .. “it'll lly
Tllivlllih ll. U.l.‘.l:l\‘lll of Non Y.» I. pity.
tvll~lw1l by i'spinu Adam-1 “mum. S. 5‘.

lliHilllllil“ All l. :r.

l'nlri Minn l‘ntnli'i-«t.
\l'll.l;l~r. ...::l.. P“. Km. 80. ‘—Finlnn
N'iilmln um ~.l.: ll u: ln-~ llhllll input.
l'lymnuill. ll. m «Mill... n. or . . “I.
l\'ill~,;-: m llillll‘ \‘l lllllllnl damn \'-.I: i l' i ll
hurl. llllil lllu lulmri‘r. u llllulrumul. :vll'l‘
nusly injured.

hllut by is i'uroluss ill sl vm'lliA'ls
\i’ll.sl.::li.\lll:l-;, l‘.l.. .\Inv. xv ill-s ‘l'o-
roan Full of l'il:~h»'».\\lx»l- ill u...‘ may
lltlllll‘. min liii'llli'lllitll)‘ -l;nl. i'lr l'Mh Ill"
lit‘lill. 'l'lli- slmi is Hil.lllit-Iil to limp lam
llrml by it unveils». nun-La l n i.

It In. don't pay
3 Shoe. The,
muesli. f

berg-mm Cultural-ll lI.-:tll.
l’l'l‘Thlll'lln. .‘\ .\. up, find-”n .l. A,
ifulllplwll of the ”hill mow II p, li‘lilli'lll of
Uii‘ li'llltiril Silltv i m'iuy. n ll i .l-. lap-u lu-
L‘llli‘ll M the Allmlmily unwind. lliml. ligrd
{Iii yours. J .

Well Known Mission-try tread.

w. L.

if you want sins DRESS 8H0

caucus

83 SHOE sd‘l'h'ls.

Do wtsrthomIVIhsssrxlinnosd stall
M lest in thaworld. if! '5

 

.. ... on c '5.”
to by Ill 3. . or
ill equal to curtyom loads and look and
you with to economize In yourfooivsar,

dose by punhsrlng W. L. Douglas Sims. lime and
pricsitsmped on the bottom. look 5.. it when you buy
wits. DOUGLAS. ”mitten. Haas. Sold

SCHAUB.

 

Mlhfilfidl‘illds. Nov. mix-lion Dr. .14...

 

lllvllllgrtnne Neill“, mic of ”W lwt known
mlsslmmms in lllti foreign llvl‘l. illl‘ll of
heart disease nt his lmmz- in Function.

Chitin. UTAH

l‘t

Another RI. Dir incident...
Putin-i. Nov. 9!).mli‘our spur‘stlloll from
it. lilo were hlliti ill by (lvrumu cllqtoins
olllocrs while fetching back a woumlrd doe
from Uermun territory. Nobody was hurt.

An Ancient I'crssleuur limit.
lll\‘i‘.lllll;lill. N. Y.. Nov. eon-Mn
llnu Aldrli-lldlwl ui lwr home here.
was llil yours old and ii pensioner of the
worn! 18m. ‘

 

 

Hatters hair the limit itlll.
Dilation. N. .l.. Nov. 2il.-~ 'l‘lm manufac-
turing batters any that the new tariff
will force them out of the business.

 

 

Ianarrlslli “use in Work.
Boris. Nov. Bil. Filmer Zalpurdelll eon-
Ierrsd with careful siltlii'ilill‘ll Willi n-gurtl
to the formation of u culdnnl.

fleet a Normal. to Jail.
losses. Nov. till.~~’i'l.o Marquis of Dunn
has been nnrlllliiiml to prison for ii
a for debt to a loner.

litmus-lung}; than.
Pronouns. liar. £4).in b lsllevsrl meta
“will its made to sassusslhsprios
wists realism. , . ,

 

 

 

 

Egbl‘l'llgjillii‘lli- mo'r. Stirrup.

CoroWllhsui Stomach Drumzirzt.

FEMALE UlSORDER‘l
coatsrsmrs.
lEllCQllRHY'JUl. lllltlfllllfilllll'fl
DifiPlJaCiihil-LHTS‘,
inflammation. (Julilzlydlun. etc.
“.00 f! nos 1"! l'lw lr~~'mcnl)
0f “Ilium". Miriam
'l‘lll’. W,L‘.‘llllllI-‘i i n , N. V.Clly.
TIlIL 'OX 50 CKNTB.
“If l’lvr ular r f ”rituals“.

MONEV HIPUNDED
thin-y Fail to Ill-lime in (Jun.

 

WWW c...“ y >
Guaranteed to
“PIE E prevenisnd cm.
Group. PikeJIIcIs
W

 

Iranians Ia
ti. I. Islam
I"! to "Ila

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 

~—-A'1‘———

lillllillillllllllS' PillllES.

Prom use to . 5 different styles of
runtplng gears sum warranted. Hardware
on us a
a. meat of upho tored bodies is extensive.
upholsterer in constant attendance. who
trim to nnler at short notice. p
re-upholsterlnlz done at short not co.

as. initial plated. Guam

a
es, five sizes. from $1.75 to $3.50. Pro lief!
Irls’ Tricyclos. Express Wagons. etc. i" '

F. BOY LSTON.

OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT

Freight Line

BETWEEN

NEW YORK.
South Norwalk

AN ll

NORWALK.

THE Plil)l'l€l.LEllS

.BITY 0F .NllRWALK

AND -

 

Will leave Pier 2i. lL.
New i nrli, Md p. in.

Leave liorwslk. 5 p. 111.: South Norwnlk, 6:80
p. m.

Freight l‘l‘i'i‘li’ul from 7 u m. to F. p. m.

Upon application to swirls the City of Nor-
walk and hit do will lll‘ will for spar-ml lots of
{Night zulyw u-rulu .\'l--.r York or its vicinity.

:fifiF‘All persons are forbid ironing any of
illvemplnyesul’ llll.‘ imam of this line (In M—
mum of the 4m nets turn-oi. brill if

R.. Beck mun street.

 

E.B.MnlrisSaleBu

Succesoors to R. i‘. Morris til ('0.
CAPITAL. summon.

64 Sudbury St. Boston, Mass.
Fl re and

Burglarjlrool Sales.

 

Bank Vaults.
Bank Vault liners.

AMI

DEPUSll WORK OF All KINDS

The Best Sales in the World

l50,llilil in use. Always pre-
serve their Bontents.

lilii hillll lll llyllll. Mona, since i M great
where it) of our soles wvru l'llllll‘i'll‘ll to lull-nits
hunt, preserving their mum mm.

t‘llAMl’lUN liEi‘iliill also in the Uri-M
Chicago Fire in I67] in till-1mm lioslon Fire
in lSTL'mnd in ltll ills Krnui lime since. He 1

iii
lili‘i‘ll’i'lllltl'rt. Agents \vullted. hilliul

.l. 0. JENNINGS. ‘-

Pallet HangglthaIflin‘liner.Palmer .

den or n

Will PAPER Mill Billlllilli

ltiorlb Mulll strict. Ho. Nowell:
fiamplr books of full lint! lair-st silo-r of
l‘nlsirsJiordl-re lipdiiill Mouldings taken
houses for inn-portion. 0n hiillf'o by primal.
mow Estimates chwrfully given.

 

Phylician loll/omen!
wins. an. ill. Billllllllll

Calllnlronmlllixl at bernfllec.

342 Broad 8h. Bridgeport. ill

from it) a. unio'.’ p. in. any day except Sunday

'i‘bellm-tor llill regular physician and for
“10R tuition“ yi'iil’lllllltlliilili'lllelllHEAHEH
of MEN s spm'lnll ‘. [sailor suffering
from any dilllvully llli' drill. to him eel can
consult lr. iluill‘urd in the strictest mull. '
dunno, nlld with this assurance of receiviulr the
most skillful and scientific irimtnu-nt known
to modern surgery and lrwlii'lno. llurnnrsv-
furnishul for «'nnlinr-nwni rust-s. Terms oin-
ersiu. All letters promptly replied in. I».
close stirrup. mril’l iv

l. H. NASH ll Bill.

”0 Allis KlNlild Oli‘

Plumbing. Steam

AND

Gas Fitting.
limit-rs in “Of Ml and 810““ “anti“!r

DEALERH lhi

Agate. Tin, Bless anti Brsclsry,
Becorateultllllillli‘SEI‘SISIJS

To mount cusps.
Factory work stir-minim) promptly.

F. H.MBRO

Cor. Main and West Ste.
Dr. J. Milton Ooburn
summons 10

Emily Purdue. M. D.

"All REMOVED T0

lil Mill Hill STREET.

omen IIOUWUIIII v s. is: it ii
i to it p. m.

 

 

fl
I

 

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