mnnn‘. in: criccilcti
izi quality or flavor
for
gmnlzn m- rbpw,
Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain lreatmeni
is soldumiv-r litu-llil'e written gnaruui-u, by author-
lied agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss of
limit) and Nerve i’owr-r; Lost Mullins nl; Qiiin'kncss;
Night Imam-s; i-I\ll lircmns; Lack of Confidence;
Nen’nusuoss; I.:.mllu«ld; all Droilw; lA'nsiIf Power
of the (lam-rattan Organs in t‘ifhe‘r s01, causml by
ovor‘oxortfon; Youthful Errors, or lvixwwsivo (So of
Tobacco, Opium or Liquor, which soon lend to
Misery, t'urnuinptmn Insanity and “Willi. Iiy mail,
If a but: tifor Kr wit wriltr-n unranti-o to cum or
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cure for (‘mu'hs (‘old-A,Asthma,Brnnuhitis,Croup,
Whooping (Much. Sore Throat. I’lt-nsufit to ink».
tlmali rim llt~-'uutfritit-Il; out, Mr. HZ", now Tun; old
If sizo, now we. tll'AllANTEl-Zh‘ l-muoil only by
For Sale by George C. Stiltson. So. Narwalk
. oct 19 1y
do? am$‘\$
§ "i‘g.';“.';“.‘.2;‘1'""
Offices, 436 Main Sin-ct,
BIKIDGEPOBT. CONN-
lixamlm-r In
T403 PER 0
WEEK
FOR
WILLIIIO WORKERO
of either sex, any age, in any part of the country,
at the employment whiclkwc furnish. You need
not be away from home over night. You can give
yonrwholetimctotho work,oronly your spare nio-
mts. As capital is not required you run no risk.
We supply you with all that Is needed. It will
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the start. Failure is unknown with our workers.
Every hour you labor you can easily make a dollar.
No one who is willing to work falls to make more
money evcry day than can be made in three days
at anyoniinary crnployrncnt. head for free book
containing the fullest information.
I-I. HALLETT a. 00.,
Box 880.
PORTLAND- MAINE.
*
‘l’s
O: is res-huts
l0 IOU Hill Mo.
on. connowuv.
rarscuarwsurucm:
WmeEGALrsiaitomu
$5.19P0LICE.350L£5.
. .WORK
inhabits:
$2.*i.7.t Burs'ScnomSMaB.
259:2 Ultra:
3 . - .
$3- BESTDONGol‘.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
. W-L'DOUGLAS,
. “t “ ~ ’ anocm‘ou, mass.
You can save money by purchasing w. 1..
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Bouts“ We are the largest manufacturers of
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he value by stamping the name an! prim on
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1 custom work in style, may fitting and
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rail wortliln-ss "cotnmmmio." Remember this
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the only i:\l\’l.i2SAl.LY SUCCESSFUL one.
Always safe and sore. At drugglsls. or can!
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octifi iy
'Y» . s. 0m r...
t diva ears or.
«333'? I
' k . secs -.
'ii‘iviia‘i-‘l'n'm'fl. ". '1'...‘ . “film!”
0 . "J" .t‘
iii-fraction“ law-«MW
Nu'l‘tlli. Us In}
full in
l
ALMOST All AGREEMENT
May Report the Tariff Bill to
Fall Conference Today.
[RON ORE AND GOAL UNSBTTLBD.
Both Democrats and Republicans Think
That an End to the Long Drawn Out
Tariff Conference Is at Hand—Opponents
Figure on Three Uncertain Votes to Win.
Wnsiiworou, Aug. 9,—Whon the Dem-
scratlo tariff conference adjourned late,
is was understood on all sides that the
Democrats would report to tho full con-
ference today. Members of tho conference
supported the general faith by their stato-
ments, which were more or loss sanguine
or guarded, depending upon the tempera-
ment of the speaker. While their utter-
ances at the time of adjournment were not
to strong as those which were heard earlier
in tho day, they were still sufficiently as~
raring to justify the statement that, bar-
ring improbable contingencies, the Demo-
cratic mitrnbcrs oi the conference will find
themselves prepared some time during to-
day or at tho latest on Friday to call In
tho Republican members of the conference
for a full awaiting.
“1 will not say," said Senator Jones,
"that we have agreed, for that would not
be true. but the situation is cheerful, and
the indications are that wo shall finish
the work Thursday. If we do not come
to an agrcsnicnt‘Thursdny, I shall consid-
er the conference at an end, for I do not
ace the utility of continuing ourintervlow
with tho house conforms longer. "
Sugar Definitely Settled.
This situation was at the end of a tiny
which had started out with a dctcmilna-
tion on the part of tho scnnto conforms,
supported by tho conservative senators,
to bring the question at issue to a finality
during the day. and which later brought
the positive though unofficial announce-
ment that this and had bcon accomplished
and an understanding reached.
The report began to gain circulation
early yesterday afternoon, and it grow
stronger and stronger without rt-ccivlng
positive confirmation from those in a po-
sition to know the facts until members of
the conference and scooters who had been
closeted with them confirmed it to the
extent of saying that while all the tit-tails
had not been arranged they felt confidcnt
that a basis had been found upon which
the conforecs of both houses could stand
and terms actually agreed upon which the
conservative senators would accept. Both
Democrats and Republicans accepted this
as the approach of the end and as equal
to a definite announcement of agreement.
The terms as given out were that the
sugar schedule was to be as published last
wocknnameiy, a duty of it) per cent ad
valorcm on raw sugar, 40 per cent on the
value of raw sugar in the refined and airc-
fifth of a4. -nt differential on refined sug-
ar; 40 cents ton on coal and free iron ore,
with slight flanges in tho metal. woolen
and cotton hodulo.
When, owcvor, tho curiferrnco recon-
vened. i noun developed that by no means
\tniis had boon arranged. and also
that the c was more or loss opposition to
tho prug amine, and it was not. long boo
fore the conforocs found thommrives bother-
ing over many of the same propositions
which they had been considering for days.
It also became uolsod abroad that the out-
look was not so bright as it half appeared
a few hours before.
It was understood that objection had
been made by the house to the retention
of tthduty on Hull, and that certain sen-
ators. among whom was Senator Pugh of
Alabama, had taken a decided stand
against what they termed tho sacrifice of
iron ore. ’i‘hcso complaints Wt‘l’o stifli-
clent to cause tho conforees to bait for a
time. and it is known that some difficul-
ties were encountered in adjusting the
differences on other schedules.
“'lll Coal and Iron Ore [In Free?
The confcrecs were therefore not so san~
gulne upon the adjournment of their aft-
ernoon session as they were when the fore-
noou session closed. They came out of
the conference somewhat anxious, but.
still, as they assorted, hopeftxl that today
would see the final adjustment of their
differences.
Indccd, sugar appears. from the state-
ments given out. to be the only nrtlcio
upon which a definite conclusion has lmen
reached, but it was understood that either
coal or iron ore would go to tho free list.
and the other would be dutlnblo at the
senate rate. During the day it was first
one and then another of those articles that
was to be free, and finally it was left open
until today as to which it was to be;
Outside of sugar, iron and coal. vcry
little is said about the other schodules, al-
though tho senators say there will be few
material changes in tho manufacturing
schedulesas passed by the senate. Tho
house conforms four that many changes
would bring on another debate from lic-
publican senators, whereas it is under-
stood they will not doiay the passage of
the bill if tho senate schedules, on which
the Republicans have secured concessions,
are allowed to prevail. The metal sched-
ule will have to ho changed, however. to
accord with ”'00 iron oro if it is finally
concluded that this article is to ho sclcct~
ed for tho frce list.
from in the day the report reached the
house of representatives that a final agrou-
mvnt had been arrived at.
The reports of this agreement were so
positive that they were discussed as no-
compllshod facts, and tho Democrats of
the house Wt‘i't‘ more olntod than they have
been in months. lioutino business was
neglected, and members gathered in knots
and discussed the situation.
southern Members Not Pleased.
House members n-prcsonilng largo iron
and coal districts said that as between
the two they would prcfet‘ free iron ore to
free coal. Some surprise was oxprosscd
that the principle of free raw materials
should be applicd to one article and not
to tho ()tllt'l'. it was rccognlzcd, howwor,
as a compromise, in which each side
placed an article according to its respec-
tive views.
Members of the Louisiana delegation
were not pleased with the reported agree-
ment. They said no bounty whatever was
given in the sugar schedule, and the pur—
pose was to put the new law into effect at
once without giving the continuance they
had expected ntli Jan. 1 next. There
was much tai among them that the
schedule would not receive their votes.
Representative Catchings of the rules
committee is hopeful that an adjournment
of con s will occur next week. The
Repubi can steering committee of the sen-
ate had a session immediately after the
adjournment of the senate to consider the
situation. The understanding among
them was to the effect that the Democrats
had got close enough together to allow
the term Mil tolls W bank to the
senate today. Thor-m was Repub-
licans who had information as to the
stature! the bill, and they stated that
upon the manufacturing schedules the
senate rates in the main obtained, but on
the three principal horns-sugar, coal and
iron ore—a compromise had been reached.
Three Volas Needed to Defeat the Bill.
it was from this standpoint that the Re-
publicans discussed the bill and the pos-
sibility of defeating it. it was first ascer-
tained that every Republican and the Pop-
ullsts—I’eifer and Stewart—would vote
against the bill and that Mr. Hill would
also oppose it. Three more votes Wore
necessary to defeat it. The announce
meat was mado with considerable direct-
ness that both Messrs. Cutlery and Blan-
chard of Louisiana would vote against
it, though they were not considered
absolutely certain. One of the senators
had asked Senator Allen as to the position
of himself and Mr. Kylo. who voted for
the bill when it passed the senate, and
while he had not received a positive an-
swor the inference was that tho i’opullsts
seemed to think it was a part of their
policy to vote against the bill. With the
Republican side solid and Hill, Cutlery,
Blanchard and Allen voting with them,
the bill could not pflSH.
The Republicans had to acknowledge,
honytvcr, the prospects of getting all three
of t’hclast named were extremely doubt- ,
la]. The impression prevallcd that the
decisive vote would be taken today, and
absent scnators wcro tolcgraplnh to ro‘
turn to Washington.
It is not the purpose of the Republicans
to consume any time in debate. It is prob-
able that they will be willing to take a
vote very soon after the report is made.
Their motion will be to indefinitely post-
pone the bill, and this they think will be
tho lost.
Tho other motion by the friends of the
bill will be to agree to the report of the
confcruncc connnittoo, but if iin- motion
to indefinitely postpone falls the motion
to agree is very llkcly to be carried by the
same vote.
in House and Senate.
Wasmxo'mx. Aug. u—it was public
building day in the house. and thcrc was
tho usual scramble of members fur their
share. and six bills \vcro passcd authoriz-
ing an aggregate expenditure of $075,000.
A snag was struck when the bill appro-
priating $4,000,000 for the erection of a
new‘bulidlng at Chicago Was roar-bed.
Mr. Jones of Virginia insisting on the
point of no qtioruin. After two hours’
flilbnstcrlng the supporters ‘uf tho Chica-
go public building yielded.
The following buildings were provided
for: At Newport. Ky, $754100; llrockton.
Mass, 75,000; i’atorson, N. .i., random);
South Omaha, $200,000; Puttsvlllo, Pa,
$50,000. and Cumin-land, Md. $75,000.
A resolution directing the committee
on judiciary to investigate the charges
against Augustus J. flicks, district judge
of the northern district of Ohio, was
adopted.
The senate hold a three hours' session,
at whichn number of minor bills wore
passed, and tho conference report on tho
lndlnn appropriation bill was agreed to.
Four New York Postmaster” Rejected.
\l’Asmxorox, Aug. 0.-——Tho senate re-
jootod the nomination of four postnnuiters
in New York. it took no dt‘bnto. and
there was no Vutl'. Thom was a brief ox-
planatlon by Senator lilll. and that was
all, it. was claimed that hullit' of tho nomi—
nces were unfit for their positions and an-
other did not live In the town on. district
to which he was appointed. 'l'ho nomina-
tions have been pending for sometime.
The rejected nominees wort- .Iohn Shea of
()wcgo. 'l‘loga county; 'i‘rondwcll B. Kei-
ium of Babylon. Thomas H. Bunion of
Ilerkimor and (ioorgc F. Van Dani of
Tompkinsvlllo. Senator lilll has opposed
the confirmation of those men from the
beginning.
FIVE DUG OUT.
Prisoners Escaped From aCountyJ-lt. and
Three Wore Rec-plated.
Marvms. N. Y.. Aug. ti.--At 7 o'clock
last night it was discovered that ilvo pris-
oners had escaped from the county jail
hero by digging through the brick walls.
A prose of officials and citizens was lia-
inedintoly organized and asystetnatic pur-
suit bogun, ..
At 12 o'clock three of the prisoners had
been captured and taken back to jail. The
other two are still at large. with no traces
of their whereabouts. The prisoners dug
out from one of the corridors. None of
the escaped men was a long term rnnn.
The Manolas Vindicated.
Boston. Aug. ii.—-—.lohn Mason and his
wife, Marion Manolo. are happy today,
and they, together with a iittlo circle of
friends, are celebrating the triumph which
they scored in the municipal court when
Judge Adams dismissod the charge
brought against thorn by Isaac if. Wein-
berg, a rich diamond merchant of New
York. who charged thorn with illegally
disposing of property totho value of ti, too
obtained on acondltionai contract from
him.
Nizwrows. N. Y.. Aug. it.--’l‘he body
of an unkrthn man was found floating
in tho sound at flowery flay bench. The
wrists wore fastened together by a strap,
and this gave rise to tho boiiof that the
man had been murdered. A careful in«
vostlgatlon, howevor, appears to have con-
vlncvd the authorities that the case is one
of suicide.
Zimmerman still Winning.
ilillMINoitMt, Aug. il.~ln tho bicycle
tournmncnt hero Zimmerman. the Ameri-
can champion. won the to mile profes-
sionals' scratch taco. with liankor of
I’lttsbnrg second. Zimmerman also cap-
tun-d the one mile ilitcrliutlonnl l‘fmu.
New York Yacht Club.
NEW lmxlmv, t'onn, Aug. iL—w'l‘ho
New York Yacht club fleet, at anchor in
the harbor. presents a rare spectacle of
marine splendor. 'l'ho yachtsmon were
given ahop at tho l’cvjnot ilousolast oven-
lug.
Opticians Assign.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. it—Qnocn iv. Co,
incorporated, (mo of tho oldcst firms of
optlclnns in this city, has made an assign-
ment. The cause is assigned to the hard
times.
Rev. finsrmel Knapp Dead.
Noumea, Conn, Aug. u—llov. 8am-
uol .7. Knapp. mi, pastor of the McDougnii
Street Baptist church of New York, died
at his summer home at Mystic.
Bank l’resldent Dead.
Rocnssrln.Aug. 0.-~Snmuol If. Briggs,
president of the Briggs National bank of
Clyde. N. Y., died at his mldcnoe in
this city. “M...
lite-mar [turned on Lake superior.
Pour Hones, Mien, Aug. u.--'rs-
steamer Roanoke burned off Ontcnagon.
it." Superior. The men escaped in
ts.
, .
* scorn, NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL. THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. 1.894.;
than Burn ill lacs
Packing House Strikers In Pos-
session of the City.
THE POLICE FORGE IS POWERLESS.
Strikers Armed “'llli Clubs Hunting In
Squads For Nonunlon Men or Keeping
'l'holn I'onned In Their Homes and the
Packing llamas—May Call Out Troops.
OMAHA, Aug. 0.-—A crisis has arrived,
and if there is no improvement several
companies of militia will be sent to South
Omaha and the packing house district
placed under martial law. The situation
was most serious last night. and the 1,100
strikers had been doing as they pleased.
'i‘hey forced their picket line that has for
in hours surrounded the packing plants
undcr the walls of the big buildings, and
their number was increased by the addi-
tion of several hundred men. Mayor John-
son of South (linaba went before the Omn-
hn police board and askcd that u dctaclr
meat of police be scat there. as he was
powerless to control the lawless clement.
He said he had driven all over the city
and found gangs of strikers patrolling the
streets, waiting for some of the workmen
to show up on their way to work. He had
found gangs of 50 to 75 strikers, all armed
with clubs.
’llio l’nlloo Powerless.
The local police force was powerless to
capo with those organizml mobs, and. lili-
inss some incur-lures Wo'f'u taken to suppress
the the disorderly clcmcnt there would
be men nmrrlorcd and tho packing houses
Would bn in ashes beforn tonight. The
board was informed that the governor was
in consultation with tho packers, with a
view of putting the parking houses under
martial law, and concluded to await his
action.
The packing house managers held a
confcrcncc. and at tho clofiiflhir. Cuduby
notified the ndjutaut gencrni that unless
tho workmcn could be given adcquntc
protection all the, packing houscs would
be compelled to close down today. Ho
said the managers do not fool like endan-
gcrlng their plants by iii-oping thorn at
work while their men it" in danger of
assassination. ,
The governor and niljutnnt goncral met
the packers last evening to canvass thr-
matter. The packers decided that the situ-
ation was most St'i‘IUllH, and the governor
finally concluded to do nothing until
morning, and then if there was no lm<
provcmcnt to call for troops.
The cmployccs last night» on their way
from work warn assaulted by wrikcrs.
Many of the men who loft tho plants and
wont Iinmc to sleep woru- unable to return
to Work. in some instances thcir houses
were watched by strikcrs. and they were
afraid to venture out. Men who were on
their way to work were turned back by
strikers and not allowed to pass tho strik-
ors' pit'kot lira-v. in one instance threo
policemen wcrc pliable to escort ono of
the night men in his b-uno.
A mob of 50 or more strikers would not
permit them to pass, and the laborers had
to return to the plant and stay there. A
number of tho most prominent citizens
were called upon and flnkt‘ti to act as dap-
utics. Many slgnlflcd their willingness
and met last ovonlng and won) sworn in.
\Vnnt thr- Milllla ('allod (but.
Mayor .iohnmn and Sheriff ilrcxcl vis~
itmi the various nvcnul-s loading to the
diffcrvnt packing houses. They both I't"
port the strikers to he in an angry frame
of mind. They said the entrances to the
packing houses Wore guarded by tho strik-
ers with a force of men armed with
clubs, revolvers and stones, and efforts
were madc to prevent tho“now men from
going to work. Several conflicts occurred
bctWoon the strikers and the men going to
work, in which the latter woro more or
loss bruised and abused
Mayor Johnson predicts serious troublc.
anti unless the militia is brought into
Omaha at once he says that the regular
army will ham to be brought in to pre-
vent bloixishod on a large scale. Sheriff
ilroxcl is inclined to think that the police
and deputy sheriffs can preserve the peace
unless something llnffli'um‘lfli occurs, and
he does not favor thc idea of calling out
the militia at once,
Captain Moslyn. in charge of the spe-
clal dcputlcs, received a telephone flies-
sago from Hhooly stating that a mob of
200 men had assembled along the tracks
to sldotrack the refrigerator cars contain
ing moat shipped cast from the packing
houses.
A patrol wagonloatl of police was sent
to Shortly. but boforu it arrived there the
moat train had passed unmolostcd. The
regular dummy train which left Omaha
for South Combo with packing house om-
ployoos was stoned at. Shortly, and a do-
rlsivo howl greeted the train as it passed
through the suburban station.
Glass “'orltors' Strike Threatened.
i‘li’TFiilIlffi. Aug. 0,——'i‘ho adjournment
of the Window tilass Manufacturcrs' as:
soclntlnn in Chicago after concluding that
a gencrai reduction in last year's scale
would ho the proper expedient to nioot
and offset prospective tariff cuts malice a
contest with the workers incvltublo if pcr‘
eluted in. Tim window workers' officials
assert that tho mun will either go to work
at tho beginning of tho fall fire at the old
wagcs. or the factorios will remain idlc.
The workcrs’ olllcialn oxiwct the warm
conference to be called this week. it will
be short, they say. The nianufacturcrs
will submit their propositions. and the
men will refuse them. The local factories
am getting ready to resume. no matter
what the result of the conference may be.
“’oro on the short Side of Cara.
(mam, Aug. ii.—-—Tho ilnwlroyo Com-
mission company closed its doors asono
of the results of the high pressure in corn.
The cordpnny is supposed to have done a
regular bucket shop business, and along
lino of customcrs are complaining of heavy
losses in margins and profits.
Chick-saws Else: is Governor.
Animals, 1. 'i'., Aug. il.-—An election
for govcrnor was bold throughout the
Chickasaw nation. The result, owing to
the slowness of territorial elections gen.
sraily,wlll likely not be known for a con.
pic of days. ”MW”
numb Exploded In Corfu.
Avatars, Aug. 9.—~A bomb exploded
with torriiio form in the Jewish quarter
of the city of Corfu, killing Maven persons
and doing considerable darlings topmp
arty.
Fought a ”raw.
an flotsam, Aug. li.-The Carroll-
Bowm prise fight resulted in a draw
after 25 rounds of fierce fighting,
mane“ Will Run Again.
Booms, Aug. it-ullon. W. E. Bar
is again a candidate for congress from t
5"th district.
inventory
Prices.
We have just finished our stock taking,
and to clear out broken lots, have marked
many desirable
BOYS’ ANO YOUNG MENS’ SUITS
AT HALF PRICE.
To close out quickly many other bar-
gains in
Neck‘wear,
Straw Hats, ' . _,
Shirt Waists
and Summer Novelties.»
Store will close at 6 o’clock, Mondays and Saturdays ex-
cepted, until further notice.
W. A. BENEOIOT & COMPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
We do not claim such superiority over competitors as to justify
all the business, and yet it is reasonable to suppose that we can
serve you better than others, as we are the only house in town
ealing exclusively in grains.
All our grain is carefully screened, and the dirt and dust sifted
out, which removes the prime cause of heavy and wind broken
horses.
Pratt’s food for horses, cattle and poultry.
BRANCH OFFICE AT HOLRIANS’ [.IVIRY STABLE.
Manuel T. Hatch
I5 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Irisfram 8i Hyatt, No.2 Gazette B’d’g
HEDUGED. liEllllliEll.
Silk Shirt Waists.
We have today rc-mnrked our entire line of ladies' silk shirt Insists at prices
tbatjshould insure a quick sale. In many cases prices have been cut in two, while
in no instance is more than cost asked for any garment. Note our offerings.
FORMER PRIOE. REOUOEO PRIOE.
$000 1 White Silk Waist. size 36 in. 82.00
5.00 2 White lndia b‘ilk Waist-i, sizes 34 and 36. 2.50
0.50 3 White. Tan and Black Shirt Waists. sizes 3‘3 and 30. 3.00
3.4.3 1 lot India Silk Waists in Black, Navy, Tan, White and Cardinal,
sizes, 32 to 40. 3.00
ll its 3 Striped Sill: Waists. sizes 32 to 36. 3.00
4.50 7 Sarah Silk Waits, Navy, Cardinal, Light Blue, Tan, sizes 32 and 30. 3,75
8.00 5 Sarah Silk Waists, White, Black. Navy, sizes 32 and 34. 4.00
7.04) 2 Sarah Silk Waists. Black only. sizes 32 and 38. 4.50
5.50 2 Light Striped SilkjWaists, sizes 32 and 34. 4.00
7.50 5 Dark Striped Silk Waists, sizes 313 to 38. 4.00
7,00 2 Changeable Silk Waists, sizes 34 and 80. 5.25
4.0% 1 lot indie Silk Waists. extra quality. sizes 32 to ‘ill. «1.00
lristram & Hyatt, Norwalk, Bonn.
Prices Lower than Ever at
The New York lirocery this
STORE.
Qt. Bottle liaison, ilc.
Worcester Sauce, tic.
first Soda Crackers, he.
linked Beans, llic.
Corn starch, 5c.
Root Beer Extract, 0'3.
thunk-used Milk, 7c,
Bent Corn. 10c.
Sardines, 5c.
liornod Ilccf. llic.
(lohi Dust. lllc.
Yankee Oats. lire.
Snow Flake Flour. 500. bag: alibi) per bbl. .
Sousod Mackerel, Lunch Tongue and Potted Ham, Tongue or Chicken, equal-
W. .
ly M IfOur Tone and Coffees are tho best that can be bought. and we buy in‘ such
largo quantities that we can afford to give better value than any other store in the
city. Our presents cannot be equaled. Call and see for yourself.
Thellew lurk Grocery 00.,
'llnnuan‘s Building. Washington St. South initial.
38 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
FORTIETH STREET AND SECOND AVENUE.
EIGHTY«BIXTH 81‘. AND FIRST AVENUE.
ever offered to Ladies.
0 8
especially recommon
fiiii’fiih "hits. .. .
margins-s a
issw roux.
———-1s—-"
A”. ”__,,__.,..,... «-
«u-
tt'hs‘oniy ears. lure ”14
reliable remain PIIJI
L t! tel no other.‘
rem? wry. ...:..........
lsl CHEMICAL L ..- .. Liovoiand. Ohio.
for Halo in south Nor-wet ‘br it. it. Planted. Draught
Norwalk Chronicler