MM
mutuality me on Iecsio in our
am you willeeethatsomeof‘the
temsellina white lead below'eoet.
donut in on lead. but ,
lint.
tints iii lief“?
mm "bfllMW‘pront
. % am willow Mew m:
uh furnish oar prions“: others
shares tile ‘
' white back. full length, from
m to Rio: others charge from lie to
' 00c. '
i
do“; others charging iii) per cent.
- "efaeels. ,
.. nu iron that to 15c.
. 1_ our stock is immense. our prices the lowest.
“ . Experts say we have the finest assortment in
On PICTURE FRAMING we are the some
neon Wall Papers; that is man.
We employ only first class artists for our
' Paintinaand Paper Banning.
N. B.-Beturn fare to parties residing out of
loath Norwalk.
1mm prices, others try to folléw and get
"Washington St, to. iiorwsiiidi
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
BETWEEN
{ NEW YORK,
80th Norwalk
”NORWALK.
THE 1°30PELLER8
till flfmijllWAll
.a. - 5 Will leave Pier is. E. IL, Beekman mm
New sork. ath p. in.
Leave Norwalk. 5 p. in.; South Norwalk. to»
p. m.
Freight meived from 7 a m. to 5 p. u.
will!” application to agents the city of Nor-
an In will be sent for spec a1 lots of
freight anyw erein New York or its vicinity.
"All persons are forbid trusting any of
themplo eeof the boats of this line on sc-
colnt of 0 owners thereof. new if
I. l.. 'Iittlfllliiuililllllll RR.
novnssnsin so. sees.
name have some nonwanx as
a ronwws:
A ' l'on New You.
I. )1.—-i iii Wash. ex.
Foa New Haven.
A.M.—l 01 or"
Ii ex.. 110 ex..
1 i 08.. 122 em,
ll local or . it to ac...
l. ex. 7 38 ac..
17 l. 01.. ii iii ac..
“am. ,911 ex..
01.. 1005 91..
i 03.. ii 06 01..
I an" ll 44 ac.
1.11 am. P. M.— Ether"
”Ml tteileld or . :1 10 03..
113! e .. 1“ ac..
?. M.—l2:52 ex.. [306 em,
11 ac.. ll 23 ac.,
II ex.. 50? ac. in Bridgeport .
in ac.. 637 ac.. .
1 mac" on so,
ll es.. 1'10 en,
”ac" ,128 so. to Bridgeport.
2) ex.. :8 ii so..
an. -0 ll ac.
i lies" 'ii 16 Adams ex.and so.
i so an. Monday»: 88 so.
i Ilse. it}! so" a. m:
. lee" AM il'tec.n.m..
ye— . "mil so:
. -e ll ac., .
lee... '
‘fls.
l'ol Hamronn. A. H.482 an. Oil .lil
Ifl'e‘sflioeao. nit—inn ex..ilo ea" 7
.0.
a ' a u “gamma.“gfiolgc ”"3 21%"
.3 . .- 0!. e
il'oms. -—i 01.1w illusion st.—
uoasoamais mallet.
LIA" m TORI
. C
"inflow. aw...»
es.. “input raffles ii 00
or
acuimaet
(lea. am as. tiller 0
02.“!
e s .
will. es.til)ao.0illeu. Olson
find: tip ‘3‘ it’ll unfinis-
. 011.65.. oa'i'soi midnioht. ‘
. W
vastness nrvmos.
urn WALK for tib —-
{meddle so. its timid
m Booth N walk—-
Asa" llytofg. a. maul” em
«or
- 3.. vIsa.
Ck ea. 1
’01-s9“.
m ”I" will.
our com FOBWALK-ffl. 10".
‘m min.
7]" gluon POM—406 a. ni.
1
. Men are acid as low illi lo a yard,“
“rent, iso, lite and me. with to advance .
m then we‘dofor the same grade .
‘ county. Pa... now in possession of the iii-t.-
"‘tysburg Electric Railroad company.
!
”Movable-flocmm‘
m. May tduW‘GMMr of depno
ties Baron Blane. minister of foreign af-
lairs, made a freak statement upon the
subject of the foreign policy of ltaly,
which has caused considerable stir in dip
lomatio circles. Baron Blane emphatieal
ly denies that the liberty of Italy was in
anyway compromised by her entrylnte
rwmnd. ‘ .
inui , the baron-said:
' "We ha nothing to media regard
to our oblinflooh toward outside;- The!
solely import united defensive motion in
the event of provocation, and lean say sin
eareiy that an outbreak of war is more in»
probable than ever because no European
sovereign desires war. Moreover. public
opinion throughout the world is opposed
w w”. H
The minister of foreign affairs then pro
deeded to declare at Italy ought to be as
friendly to Fra to Russia. italy, he
asserted. had no reason to bear France any
ill will. because the latter had extended
her possessions on the African littoral to
the Mediterranean. and there was not a
portion of thin to tory occupied which
had not previously all offered to Italy
and refused. in conclusion the boron said
that “Italy relies upon her allies not for
defense, but for mutual protection of their
oommon interests.”
‘ l
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
n.n.r.
Philadelphia..l 0 o 0 0 n o 0‘ c1410 0
NewYork.....0 0 8 ii 0 0 0 0 luellii
tuna.
Wuhlngton...0 2 U L’ 2 2 0 0 0—8 6’1
Boeton. ........ lii)3iUOdl—-l0126
‘ mite.
Cleveland ..... 200800101~7l21
Isoulevllle..... 1 0 U U 0 0 l 0 Owl ii ii
vn.n.r.
Pittsburg ..... 100060001—662
Stimuli; ...... 000100104262
n.n.i:.
Baltimore..... n c :1 u 0 0 ii 0 2-«813 2
Brooklyn ...... luoiOiooo—avl
EAST ERN LEAGUE GAMES.
ll.il.lf.
Bingliatnton.. i) i 7 7 0 5 0 ii 34.5925 :3
Erie ........... ooiozuoil-alis
n.n.u.
Syracuse ...... oonnoiiox-zno
Providence... 0 u u o 0 u c u out) 5 l
. ii.ii.s:.
Wilkeshsrrc.. l 2‘ o i o 2 l 3 ii in i7 ii
Buifalo ........ :l o ii 2 u o I o x 12w 5
tut.
Troy ........... oonoooonxi—na
Springfield... 0 o o u o o 1 o l :6 ii i
Gettyabtirg's Battlefield. l
Putnam-urine. May «i.~’l‘hc liliclltlt'tl ac-
tion of the government to preserve the
battlefields of Gettysburg took definite
shape. llistrictiAttorney Ellery i'. ingra‘
liulu came before Judge Dallas in the
United States circuit court. and prcaentcd
a petition for the condemnation of a strip
of land in (‘nniberland township. Adamo
New Laws by the Wholesale.
ALBANY. May 4. ~iiovcrnor Flower umde
laws by wholesale. «ending to the secretary
of stutc till now Iowa. Among thi- lumt llfl-
portnut um- the three- allowing Brooklyn
to annex i'latlnnds. Grave-send and New .
i‘trecht and the one allowing the forest
commission to o-acimnge lands ouiaidc tho :
pri'lpoacd .\dirondnck park for lltllfll't with-
in it.
Engliali Totlriiita Scared by Smallpox.
”mom; May 4. .\nnnuncenu-nt that
smallpox is epidemic in New York. i'hirn- '
go and Iltllt'l'cllieti of the l'nited Staten.
coupled with confirmatory statementathai
the Dominion government had imposed
quarantine regulations on the frontier, luv-i
already had a visible ciIm-t Ill restricting
travel In the direction of America.
Bricks-saline Forced Uni.
KlMMoN. .\i. if, May 4. ”The eirihiuul
brickmukcre in this Vicinity marched up I
the rim.- io illiiscoatitl forced the men at l
the vnriiuu )‘flfiléi there to quit work. Furl
ii) nillt‘h north of thiu city on lllt‘ wont bank,
not a single brin'kynrd Is in opt-ration. and '
the. situation grown serious.
“It'll lluuac llursscsl.
limiit‘.~‘ri~‘i:. .\Iny «t. ».\t, l n'i'limk in”...
morning thi- Hit-ii ”lunar, situated ml the.
Hem-soc river. below the lower hills, was
totally dimtroyo-d by lire. .\Ira, .\Iurmoryl
Mciiityrc. tilted to year-4, wan burnt-d to;
death. The real of tho Infi‘lillfllllw handy"
escaped u illi iiwir live-s.
.ilra. Coops-r Attempts Pnioitlr.
‘RiK‘IiiLS‘i'I-Zil. .\lay 4.~-.\ir.~i. Loniw room
per, the woman under arrest charged with >
perjury in swunring to it marriage mild to‘
have taken plnw lh'th’i'li the late John
W. Martin, t-xwuilevior of this porimud'
herself, attompiml suicide by shooting.
She will recover.
Dirsmtum (lows Lame. g
(‘tlicamt .\Iay i.~~l)ireciutn. the king of
trotting ataliions. may not be seen on the
turf this year. While lil' was being driven
from Dublin to i’ienatinton, Cal, to take ,
his place in thetralning stable of Ilickok
he stumbled and fell, badly injuring both
his forelegs
Small Boy's Miraculous Iii-cow.
Tumor, May 4.».Ioseph Kelly, is small
boy, while stealing is ride on a (seal train
in this city, fell between the cars and had
a miraculous encape from death. lie lay
flat en the sleepers. and Wears passed over
him without doing him the ”lightest lfl'
Jury.
News BREVITIES.
Mr. Gladstone has not quite recovered
from hie cold.
Lee lies, a Chinainan, swallowed it big
dose of crude opium in Baltimore and
died.
. Chief Telegrapher Ramsey was acquitted
of the charge of deatroying wires during a
strike.
There are L500 miners out at Duluth.
mostly Finlandera. and they are striking
for £1.50 per day.
Bismarck says he is unable to under.
stand the contention oflsia opponents that
he aspires to rank and titles.
The speakerof the house of commons.
the Right lion. Arthil' Wellerley .I’eel,
will retire from the speakership.
’Mrs. Hoghesofliuflaio. while
temporally inane, from trouble. tried to
throw liersslunto Niagara falls.
hasn't eeloeed) who killed
m to...» colored. in’ouu, it. in,
last December. was convicted of assault
' mines
m
Troops and Strikers Clash in
. the iron Range.
nus-m
rsn 00“. mm meantime.
halibut lauds latlmates That lot use
The: 34,000 liners Are In at Work in
the Whole Country- Juliana in heart:
vente‘la’ealle Week.
ST. PAUL, May 4.—Dispatohes from the
”Hebe iron mines are of an alarming ten-
or. Fifteen hundred striking miners are
running things to suit themselves and
threatening to destroy the property of the
mine owners if their deno. id for a uniform
rate of 81.50 per day is not granted.
Most of the men are foreigners, and they
have secured explosives with the avowed
purpose of blowing up the people of Virv
ginia and neighboring points. Adjutant
General Mnehiberg, who has arrived at
Duluth, telegraphed the governor that the
situation was critical, and that drastic
measures must be taken to end the reign
of terror along the Mesaba range.
Company A, Third regiment. Minnesota
national guard, with the aheriif of St.
Louis county and the adjutent general.
moved forward to Iron Junction and will
so to Virginia. Two more of the Duluth
companies are under arms and will be or-
dered forward today. .
Governor Nelson has notified General
Bend, in command of the Minnesota mili-
tia, of the serious outlook, and the latter
is ready to send all the troops of the state
guard into the iron country if necessary to
keep the peace.
Dispatches received here at an early hour
this morning state that there has been a
clash it the‘lron Mountain mine and that
firing baa occurred. No particulars are
given.
Italians Resume “'orlt.
WELLSDORU, Pic, .\iuy 4.--'I‘he atrike of
the Italian railroad laborers on the new
extension of the liiiilalonnd Susquehanna
road is over. and about non of the men re-
sumed work, (in \i'cdni-sday use of the
Italians. armed with guns, pistols, knives
and clubs. marched tip the road toward
Gaines and threatened to destroy the town.
The authorities were alarmed for fear that
the dueky foreigners might take a nation
to carry out their threat, for they had a
curinad of dynamite in their pirate-salon at
the time.
But for the cooiucas of i‘onatnblc Black
there would have undoubti-diy bot-u seri-
ous trouble. Willi 1! pm“? of lfior 21) well
armed men be halted the strikers at tho
outskirtaof the village. 'l'hreeof the ring-
Ieddcrs were at once nrrcstmland locked
up. The forces then became dcuiornllzed
and retreated to hold 4; council of yynr.
Deputy Sheriff Vail bad a reserve of tin
picked tin-ti ready to assist the constable
in case of unit-rigour):
iln ’I‘humiuy the contractors informed
. the. strikers that they could resume work
at M a day or leave the work for others to
do. Sixty men accepted the terms. the
balance being paid off and discharged 2
When a raid was expected on the town, 3
,every man in iinitii-s carried a gun or
pistol.
The strike was originated by u gang of :
worknwu [but one lilillli't'd to i'illli.‘ on
from New York cliy by u padronc. who;
told them they were to receive $1.25 it day.
\Vhen the men found that the interpreter
bud (let-rived flu-iii. irheyuiiackmi him and I
would have. killed him had he not sought.
, the protection of the officers.
A (fompromiae Conference.
i'n‘teiii no. May-i. President .\Icllride
and Secretary .\Iciirydc of the National
.\line \Vorkcre' union were called inlccn—
radiation for information concerning the
demands of the mini-re. ‘I'im result of the
conference was a call leaned by a commit-
tee appointed by the meeting for a national
convention of operators and minors to be
held at Cleveland at 2 p. m. on May in.
The call is alum-ti by President .\Iclirltie
and Secretary .\Iciirydo for the mini-re and
‘I'or the operntnru by W. II. Holcomb. Illi-
tmia. J. Smith 'I'uilc. Imlintiii, niid J. Mar.
inn. Uliio.
’I'ht' qumliou of wages “flu not discussed
hi the milieu-twp, llli' main object iii-lug
cooperation. W liilr unit her operators nor
miticrs' rcprcai-nintivva would tuilr much
after iin- meeting it» to the basin of the
commander expected at i‘IeveIand. it In
said the iuinero' idea will be to secure the
appointment of an arbitration board on
the English plan. which will have power
to settle all local questions of dispute.
than putting it stop in future general
airikcs.
The moi-thug at ('loveiniui is expected to
he participated in by practically the entire
bituminous coal intoreata of the odintry.
and a settlement of the strike will likely
result.
The! final ('m‘ strike.
of the iftiited Mirrors of America. in an Iti-
tervieta. stated that there were now less
than mill) miners working in the country.
Should the strike be m~ttied by awnfer-
once. it will be the ureateat victory the
when have won in years. There are 8,01»
in the region. with an output of
1.50.000, on tons of coal.
In West Virginia Mines.
Calumet-ox. W. \'a., May 4.—-i'ontrary
to what has been expected, but not practi-
cally admitted—that a total strike In the
Kanawha and New rIVer districts was in-
evitable-only one or two mines in the for-
mer region are running. The meeting at
Montgomery to be addressed by President
McBIride will probably make the strike
iota .
use-tests leer Loosel- Appear.
Ronni), Vt... May 4.—Looniiu have ap-
peared by the thousand in the Champlain
valley and northern New York. This dis-
trict has been covered with these insects
every 1'! years since 1809.
la Hominy of Kosciusko. ,
Chicano, lay 4.--'l‘he Polish iiocietles of
the city celebrated the one hundredth an-
niversary of Koaeinsko’s declaration. made
Iii liarketsonsrs of Krakow, to defend the
liberty of Poland.
hem mean in. accord.
Wool. May 4.-*AI Manchester, [Rob-
erts. the expert at English billiards. inede
an unfinished break. with the spot barred,
of 1,083 punts. heatinghisowiireoordby
10 plants.
Olsen WI.
‘ was in session.
‘ the windows, piling ou-r each other in
PlTTi‘iiiUIiiI, May 4. ~i’rt-aident .\icBride
Is is (fathom .
CINCIHSATI. May ~l.——’i‘he Comment“
thelnterview wit.- it .rry S. New an toliia
candidacy for lull.) nitration. This was
deemed significant. but the editor of that
paper spent mum time with General Elli-
rim, and todny’a inane will contain the
following editorial
“The Harrison pi ceidentiel boom appear!
tohave been well and permanently launch-
ed by the visit of the distinguishedflooeier
to Cincinnati. There in no use to heat
about the bush any longer. The popular
hold of General Harrison upon American
citizens makes palpable the fact that they
may as well begin to consider his name in
connection with the nomination for test"
The close relations of Manager Perry 8.
Heath and Editor Woodard to Harrison
and the fact that they spent most of the
day with the ex- president leave no doubt
about this being an official announcement.
Mr. Woodard, in fact, stated that it was
an official declaration.
MRS. LEASE ON coxev.
She Says Hire Would Have Gone lip the Capl-
tol Steps.
Kansas CITY, March i.~lifrs. Mary Elirr
abeth lease of Kansas is in Kansas City.
“I am in the hands of my dressmaker,” she
explained. “It is unfortunate, but we
must pay attention to the customs and
fashions." . '
“What do I think of Coxeyl" she said.
“This spontaneousuprising of people from
every part of the country is not the work
of one man, and it is not accidental. It is
a revolution of is starving people."
' “What would you have Anne had you
been in Coxey’a place?”
“i should have gone up the steps into
the capitol, or I never would have tried it.
But I would not have tried to go into the
capitol building until Ihad a force behind
me that could have easily overcome all the
police in Washington.
Holmes’ Naval Expedition Abandoned.
I'novmcni‘mvx, 31:133.. May 4.-l{olmee‘
naval expedition, which intended to sail to
Washington in; an auxiliary to L'oxey's
army, has been abandoned. There have
been numerous disagreements among the
sailors. and L'oxcy‘s reception in \i’ushing‘
toti'hun eilectuail y cooled the ardor of the
navy. “Admiral" Holmes is unable to
collect tho. money sulmcribed to further
the movemoiit nod lllln lost considerable
money in fitting out the navy. Thi' boots
will probably lw sold iii. uili‘tioli.
Strange- (‘lover “'nriti.
liim'nxmmx. Pit,
green worm, llivlieiili‘lilg from u quarter to
a half inch in length. lids lately made its
appearance in thin county l‘klliOllK the fields
of growing clover. ’l‘hey uppoar in count-
less numbers. and when once they attack
a clchriIcId they continue in their de-
structive work until every realize of the
blossoms and leaves in onion.
lmlumdont Man Attempts Suicide.
HI'lllh’iiFIkiJ), Mane. .\iay l—l'ston it.
‘ Woodruil attempted Hilli‘lilti ill. South Iliid-
j, Icy Falls by tillmltlllg.
turned from his mother‘s funeral. where
be met his win» and two children. from
whom be has been separated for three,
years and with whom he \tliil’lt‘il to be»
come n—i-ouciicd.
Yrsimx'i'i. Iiiich. .\iny i.~~-~'i‘he union
school building burned while the school
The pupils jumped from
their fright. iliive i.‘.oilin.~i’ spine was per
maucntiy injured by jumping from the
second story. Sci-oral children Wi-re iillght~
ly injured.
Sou-tor stockbriiige‘s Funeral.
KALANAZOO. Mich, May 4. Keismamo
wasiiiicd with diatiuuuiaiied citizens of
.\iicbignnuiid other states attending the
funeral of Senator Stockbridgc. Besides
the congrcaelntmi funeral committee tbrrc
were present Hon-rnor Rich and the bends
of all state departments.
Dynnlsiiti- Explosion Iii Liege.
Luzon. May in .\u cxpiimion of dyna-
niitc occurred at line residence of a Dr
Henson ill the line do In Poll. The base-
ment of tin- building was shuttered. and
Dr. Henson and his Wili.‘ were injured.
There is no flow to the person it lio caused
the oulriige.
lie-ion tioiilil Buys a Bell.
Roxnl‘iii', N. i'.. May 4. “Miss Helen M.
Gould mode ll contract with the Clinton
II. Menecly Iieil company of Troy. N. Y.,
for a bell for the iiouid incinoriui church
at this place. which is now practicallycoui’
plated. The. bell will be one of the largest
5 in the stair.
Attacked on Her Brother's (irate.
l'OTI‘n‘I'ilWN, l’n.. .\Iay t.-—’l‘welve'year-
old Maggie Miller was planting flowers on
her brother's grave when she was attacked
by an unknown man, The girl's scream»
brought help, and the man fled. A posse
of armed citizens are pursuing the {uni
hive.
Actresses With smallpox.
” BALTlMolilt, May 4.——-’l‘hree new cases of
smallpox were found by the health de-
partment oiliciols. Two were women who
were members of "The South Before the
War” company, which recently played
here after an engagement at I’ittaburg.
Hurt by a Runaway Coal Car.
Witnttsnauiut, i’a., May 4.—As a num-
ber of employees of the iienry colliery of
the labiah Valley Coal company were
walking through the camay a runaway
car struck them. Three men ’ware fatally
injured. .
Another Infernal Ilaeliisse.
Manon, May 4.-Another supposed in-
fernal machine was found near a public
building in London. The machine was
lyinc close to the government powder
magnetite in Iiydapark and was taken in
charge by the police.
, Will I. a Total lose.
Bellman. Fla" May I.-—'i'he British
steamer Brookonshire. Captain 'i’sylor.
New York to Tampa. which went ashore at
Bethel Creek station. will prove a total
loss. The crew of 24 men was saved.
The Initials-ad's nut 'rriai.
New You, May 4.-«'l‘he new cruiser
Marblehsad has successfully completed her
deep sea trial, inwhioh all her qualitiesae
alumina ship and liar mains powers
were tested to the full.
May -i. -.\ strange
lll: had just re.
but we are selli%so oboe
LARGEST GR
please them. We had a bi
next atorday.
IN OUR WINDOWS?
A Fine Lounge for $6.50.
Great Stay
Gazette printed an interview with six-Pres» '
. We are not sellin I out nor movi
ident Harrison in which he refused tode'Iy v‘ 3 £5 fl! ll“,
ERY. B BiNESB in the city, and weare going
to stay right here and do it. b’i’hie people a preeiate our eiforts to
or nose on
goingsright~on. No stand 133 still, and will have a. bigger one on
HAVE You BEEN THOSE BEAUTIFU
Will give one of them to each customer who buys, Teas or
Coffees or 81.00 worth of groceries or over on Saturday, May 5th.
Come early and be sure and get one.
Very beet Elgin Creamery Butter, 21c lb.
The New York Grocery 00..
lonovan Building, East Washington St, South Kuwait.
~i.
Wme
He
re Sale.
nor about to take stock,
use we are determined to do the
aturday. but we are
I?) PICTURES
28180. Main Street, 80. Norwalk.
GREAT BARGAINS IN
PARLOR sun's
Silk Brocatelle Fringe Parlor Suit, 335.00.
1 Crushed Plush Parlor Suit,
Polished Wood Parlor Tables way down in price.
$25. 00.
Wilton Rug Couches, $11.50.
A large line of Corduroy Lounges and Couches.
All goods sold at hard time prices.
DAVID stow.
A HI)
I" Photographs
of the house are in order.
can do them;
and the best of apparatus.
to all parts of the world for sale by
H. D. SMITH.
Room 1 Masonic Building,
SPEGIII. mes T0
Florida. Calliomia.
and Olhcl‘ points of Interest. to travelerr.
some tilt is in: ”
§IPhuiographer NURTH
20 Years Experience,
semiarid"i‘i’a’ilgyiicim
.\‘orwaik.
Betmula. Egypt,
minimum
ii Washington Street.
T80iitii‘iliotwaik
ALI. WORK DONE BY BAND.
so some new Ill waennto.
earnino'rton onmumn.
(7661):; cancer: you sun nmvusi.
ED fill!) or CHARGE. 0H m
JOHN WARREN, Proprietor.
” WAGON"?
Buggies. Phaetons, Carriages
Canopies, Spindles, tic.
Prices to Suit All.
CALL AND our. THEN.
EJUST RECEIVED
« FROM
Raymond
of husks.
Dealeri
‘u. ‘ i. a
serum
.
OATSI
The Value of Oats depends considerably upon the Weight oftke (Worth.
reason that the flasks of Light Oats make up a much greater W a a”
grain than hedvy Oats. Thus a bushel of Oats of the weight of 24 lbs. will have
fifty per cent. of husks, while a bushel weighing 40 lbs. will have only no per cant.
I IARUE IINEUF
Baby Carriages,
$5 UP.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
.UAK BEIi-RUUM SUITS, SIUEBUARUS, EX-
TENSIUN TABLES, FANUY CHAIRS,
ANII PARIUR FURNITURE
AT BOTTOM PRICES.
& Sons.
OATS!
The weight of the drain is therefore the measure or test of quality.
Our Oats are carefully screened, and the dirt, dust and ekel‘ sifted eat,
which removes the prime cause of heavy and wind broken her-ea
The value of Oats thus sifted should be appreciated by horse owners.
mm noon to: scam sun came. nan-rs rooms mo.
Orders left at Soiman's livery stable will receive prompt attention.
Manuel T. Hatch
Obs?
Norwalk Chronicler