Tobacco
satisfies every time.
Its flavor suits
A New and Com; 7i7 to Treatment, consisting
BllPPUSlTOBll-H, Capsules of Ointnn-nt and N
Boxes of Ointment. A never—failing Cure for Piles
0t every nature and do rec. It. makes an operation
With the knife or inlec ions of carbolil acid, which
Iire sinful and seldom a permanent cure, and often
ting in death, unnecessary. Why endure
thin terrible disease? in? guanbantoo c
boson to cure any case. 0110 nirvav in
benefits received. if a box, 6 for 95. Sent by mail
Guarantees issued by our agents.
CONSTIPATIONV "unrfl mu. mph,“
,1; )x. '7 n. 7 ‘ '\7 ”WWW?!
“LIVE it and nil ‘7I.~. 7 7 .Hi. .777.
B0 DPURIFIEIL . ' .. , ..7.- .
me, especially illlll t7 .
odlaau'rr i i ..
For Sale by George C. Stillson. 877. Norwalk
oct 19 ly
a: .7
W‘ Examiner III
[7. .. . Patent ohm,
I 876 to 1883
Offices, 4 iii Main Street,
BRIDGEPORT. CONV-
or either sex, any age. in any part of the country,
at the employment which we furnish. You and
not be away from home over night. You can give
yourwboletimc tothc work, oronly your spare luc-
mnts. Ascapital is not required you run no risk.
We supply you with all that is fleeclt‘tl. It. will
cost you nothing to try the business. Any one
can do the work. beginners make money flora
the start. Failure is unknown with our workers.
Every hour you labor you can rasily make a dollar.
No om- who is willing to work fails to make more
money cvrry day than can be made in three days
at any ordinan- employment. Sand for free book
containing the fullest information.
l-I. HALLETT 87. 00..
Box 880,
PORTLAND- {RAINB-
II Till: IIGT.
N0 IOUIAKING-
95 CORDOVAN,
FRENCHdiENAMELLEDCALE
‘45.!“ FlNEGAlthKANWllll
3 a‘vzpolt'l‘illllla Sous.
53.3 . litim
52' EXTRA'FiNl-Z. ENS
$2.*l.7.§ BoYSScuuoiSqus.
7755715715 7.7.7
73‘2"}, mp oucon,
SEND i‘EsOR CATALOGUE
° W‘ L'DOUGLAS,
BROCK’I‘ON, MASS.
Yo- caa aavc moan by purchasing w. 1..
Do atlas Hiram,
Manse we are the largest tnanufm furore of
advertised shoes in the world, and u: ”more
hevalue by slam dug the name an: prise on
bottom, whic i prom is you against high
cos and the middleman a profits. Our shoes
custom work in alyic, cosy filling and
as: unlitire. W7- h: 77.7: tin of sold every.
here at owwr prints for the value Mltt'll than
ny other to. 77k7. "i akr no silliaiiiull'. if your
calcr cannot supply you. we can. 774777177 y
J. Schaub & Sop.6
u
#5 b 7* .1 :"'r= F LlABLE‘
bilpfihu 77 . pvrwoa imitate our ad. and
s7 m . i ‘7 . . 7 hcrciorc tells
,. -~"'AICN”‘ 7 .m 77 t in. l: A NiN" S and avoid 7
all wariitl- u' ..'umpoumis Remember this
in tho Dill‘il‘ «'7‘ .gw-oarntim. nl lid-kind. and
this only “NW”? llS/tl i Y SUCCESSFUL one
Mann 1; sale Ihd sure. At drugxistsmr sent
llrrc. seale' hr :77 run information in:
\ onion spec. co. 977777777. Mass.
will“!
777777877. 6.0
In! in
scorn NORWALK synapse SENTINEL. FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 7897.
PLANS WENT ALL Willi
Another Elaborate Tariff Agree-
ment Gone to Smash.
SITUATION AS TANGLED AS EVER.
The House “'anted Free Coal Instead at
Free Iron Ore, and the Senate Conferen-
Befused-Brice Offers a New Compro-
mise—Republican Senators' Throat.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.——-Thc Democrat:-
lo tariff conference had expected to be able
to announce an agreement. Instead of
reaching any definite conclusion the day
closed with the bill in quite as uncertain
a state as ever before in its history, with
tho situation in uowise improved, and
with the feeling between the friends of
the senate bill and the house bill intensi-
flod instead of alloyed, and with no ono
prepared to say what the outcome would
be or when the end would be reached.
It was apparent at the very beginning
of the conference that those who had come
to the conclusion at the adjournment of
the previous day's session that an agree-
ment would be arrived at had not taken
sufficiently into account the possibility of
a misunderstanding or a change of mind.
This discovery was made when the senate
conferecs prepared to go on with the bill
upon the basis of a duty of 40 cents per
ton on coal and true iron ore, whereupon
the house conferecs announced their on
willingness to accept this arrangement
and stated that they would insist upon a
reversal of these terms, with coal free and
iron ore dutiablc, if citilor was to be, as
they understood that they were to have a
choice between the two.
The avowul of this position produccd'
immediate confusion and had to an oil-
changscf remarks which were not alte-
gcther politc.
Senate Its-fuses the Horus Flatly.
The senate conforocs thereupon decided
to report the state of affairs to the con-
servative senators, and when the confer-
ence adjourned called Senators i’lorman,
Brice, Smith and Murphy into consulta-
tion. The whole situation was outlined
to them. Tin-y wcm not only made no-
quainted vith the dcmand of the house
oonforeos for free cool. but were also given
to understand that other material concus-
sions would be expected by the house con-
fcreos along the cutlro lino of the bill, in-
cluding woolcns, cottons. metals, glass
and earthenware.
They decided upon an emphatic nega-
tive in reply to those propositions, saying
that if the body of the bill was not pro-
served virtually no it passed the senate the
report of the conference when made would
not be accepted by the senate.
Senator Brice proposed an innovation
in the shape of a proposition that the
house conforcos be given an opportunity
to secure free sugar. His idea in detail
was that the senate conforecs should vol-
unteer to roccdc entirely from the senate
sugar schedule, leaving both raw and ro-
flucd sugar on the free list, as provided in
the house bill, and that the senate bill
should bc otherwise accepted virtually in
its present shape. with both coal and iron
on the dutiablo list at the rate of in cont-s
pot ton.
in urging this upon the confcrcos he
said it would necessarily producv can of
three results. if it should he declined by
tho hullsv confcrcos, it would place. the re-
sponsibllity for the sugar duty upon them.
If it. should be sculpted. and tho sonata
should on this account refuse to adopt the
committee's report, the house conforms
would still bear the odiunl for insisting
upon amending thv senate bill.
"If, thirdly." be said, "they should ac-
cept; if a report should be madc upon
those lines, and if the report shcud be ac-
ocptcd by both houscs and should become
a law. we should be happy. "
Would Not Answer.
The confcrucs adopted the suggestion
and prompted the proposition to tho after
noon session of the conference. it is nu.
dorsiood that thc pmposltiml created some
surprise on the part of mu housc mem-
bers, who at first evinced a disposition to
accept it, but after considcrablu discussion
of the merits of this feature of the proud
sition and of the other features involving
the acccptnnco of the other sonato amend-
ments dcclincd to vuuchsafu an answer
without furthvr consideration. Th7- qua.»
tion was thcrcforc lindisposcd of when tho
confcrollco adjourned for the day.
The licpublican senators worn also in
consultation with tho senatorial tariff coir
fun-cs during the day, and it ioululomtomi
they guvc notice that if tin-re is material
change in the more important schedules
relating to manufactured articles they
will resist the imllludluto disposition of
tho ommuittoo's report when made and
have statvd that in that event more tariff
oratory may be i'XImi-tml.
The house conformal have their side of
the situation to foil. ('hnirnmn Wilson
autlmrizud tho siatcmout at tho clot-lo of
tho mufurvncn that tho raporm current
through the day to tho ciluct that l'rcat
dcnt ('lovuiand had interfered with tho
informal agreement f'i'lll‘lltlll Wlalucsduy
night were wholly unwarranted itflil nu
trlli‘.
Mr. Wilson said the executive was care
fully refraining from exerting any influ7
since no the conforms and was leaving tho
mcmiwrs to shape their coursou as tlwy
saw fit. The chairman called on tho pros-
idl'nt occasionally, be said, but it was not
very Mia-n, and at. them times Mr. (Iii-vo-
land showmi a delicacy in saying or doing
anything which would be construmi as an
UXi‘f'iluli of ltxecutivo or administrativc
lllllui'nco on the work of tho conformal.
A Day of misunderstandings.
As to tile misunliomiamllngs ”er"th
out the day, iiw house man undnmtoud
win-n the conference adjourned \Vcdncs-
day night that tho scooters hail com-mind
that either iron on» or coal was to go on
tho free list, the other rcmaining on the
duiiabie list. While the house man had
givnn no dcilnitc announcement of their
choice between the two itmns, it was garr-
orally understood ihat they Would prefer
to ham iron cm on the free list.
When, howcvcr, they entered tho con-
forcnm Thursday, they had concludcd
utnong ihmuscives that. it would be prcfa
crablv to have cool on the free list}, loav-
lng iron ore dutialaic at 40 contusion.
This conclusion was definitely announced
to the senators, but the house man were
surprised to find that; the willingness to
concede them the choice was somewhat
abated.
What had caused the change was not
made clear, but in discussing it the house
confcresa said, with no little feeling, that
it was clearly due to the influence of those
interested in the sugar schedule and was
apparently another effort to involrd’ths
Informal agreement on sugar reached last
molt. Whether the difficulty would be
solved today or would be (isolated off an:
.tiraly, was not clear tattle hcuas seafarers.
in tho mi of an understanding an anal
and Iron are today the house 00an ex-
pressed the hope that the Republican con-
forces might be called in late in the day
or on Saturday, although the differences
developed yesterday on coal and iron, as
wall as on some of the other schedules,
made the chances of a full conference loss
hopeful than they have been for several
days previous.
In House and Senate.
Wasulxcron, Aug. 10.-—Aftera session
lasting only a little over an hour and a
half, during which no business of any im-
portance was transacted. the senate ad-
learned.
The proceedings of the house were on-
livened by an attempt on the part of Mr.
Boutelle (M8,) to make a speech on the
recognition of the republic of Hawaii and
to criticise the administration's course, rc-
gurdlcss of rulings from the speaker bold~
ing that Mr. Boutcllc, who had arisen
nominally on a question of personal priv-
ilogo, was out of order in his remarks.
The bill to promote the cfilciency of the
militia occupied the time in the morning
air, and the remainder of the day was
devoted to the consideration of private
claims, six bills being passed.
Postmaster: Appolnted.
Wasmso’rox, Aug. 10. — The fourth
class postmastcrs appointed were:
New Hampshire—London Ridge, Mrs.
Jennie Smith.
Connnocticut—Avon, Oliver Gabriel.
THE COLORED CONVENTION.
Lynchiuzs and Politics Wore Topics For a
ltedbot Debate.
Nswrasrm, i’a., Aug. 10.—'l'hu second
day's session of tho colored votcrs' con7
volition was a noisy one throughout, the
two factions keeping up a constant wran~
glo. l’rofcssor House of Kane, i'u., was
elected president of the porlnuncnt organ-
ization.
Mr. Rutherford of Mchon county
made a motion that the convention in-
dorse the entire state Republican ticket.
Dr. W. l). ('lfuton of l’ittsburgopposed
the motion. He said he was for race first
and party second; that if the lynchings in
tho south did not stop the country would
run ill blood. If Debs, with a handful of
men, could stop the country, the 8, 000,000
of colored people, with guns in their
hands, could compel the country to give
them their rights. The resolution was
curricd.
The lynching of colored pvoplo in the
south was denounced, and the govern
meat was condemned for sumiiag soldiers
to f‘hicago in the case of the railroad riots
when it refused to do tho same to suppress
mobs of lynchcrs in the south. it was
decided to appoint a committee of five to
wait on the president and OOHBI‘i'afi and
ask that laws be passed and enforced giv-
ing the colored man his rights in every
state.
The hottest discussion of tho conven-
tion conic up when a msolution was offer-
cd indorslng the national, state and coun7
ty Republican tickets everywhere ill the
United States. The lie was passed several
times during the discussion. A vote was
taken, and the chair decided the resolu-
tlou carried.
CRASH ON A TROLLEY LINE.
Twonty- -'fl\c Passengers \I' are Injured In
the Collision.
Mansion, Pa. Aug. ill.~-Twont’-flro
people were injured. some of them scri-
ously, in a collision between two trol-
lcy ours on the electric road rlcartillkdalo.
The injured were Motormun Scanlon,
head and facoi'ut, body bruised; A. W.
Drake, head and face cut; William Ward,
body squeezed and face out; David Owens
of Tnmaqna, badly out and bruiscd about
the hood and face; Mrs Mchehun and
daughter of Ebcrvalc. cut and bruised;
unknown woman. nnn broken, Ralph
Diplcrro of It'rcclund, fucc cut.
When the collision occurred, [bu cars
were going at a high rate of smell in tip
posits directions. 'l‘hopaascngors in the
car bound for this city, which was an
open now, saw the approach of danger and
jumpod for their lives, falling among the
rocks that lined tho road,
The cure came together with a terrific
crush, throwing those who remained in
them to the floor and aplllm‘rlng the
fronts of the cars into kindling wood.
Not a single passcnunr oscapml injury,
and doctors ware culled from i'lbcrralc to
relieve the sufferings of the wounded.
SHOT THE TEMPTER.
A Young Italian Wifo Takes Vengeance
For an Insult.
NEW/nut, .\'. .l., Aug. 10,-—'l'ho inycar»
old wife of John lmlnogo shot and, it is
thought, fatally wounded Pasquale Juli~
am), 77 young Italian, who attempted to
induce her to leave her husband.
According to the incohcn-nt story which
the young Woman told after the shooting,
Juliane tillli‘lll bur homo and endeavored
to persuade but to poison bur husband.
and when she refused to take the poison
which he offered bur for that purpmw she
says he drew a stiletto and threatened to
kill her.
At that she pickvd upuplalul and iircd.
tho bulivi. striking the Italian in the
mouth. .iullauo wua afterward removed
to Hi. Michael’s hospital, whom it was
said that he will probably din.
folio Mrlkora Hold n Muss Mention.
(JiiNNi.l.l.S\'il.l.l~2, l'77.. Aug. in.~»’i‘l777
lunas locating of striking i‘illttV workers
h7-ld horn was one of tho grnatost dummi-
struticna of the kind that tho mgion has
such Him-77 tho strike lmgim. Morn than
imam man were in tho prm‘csaltm which
proi'oilvd tho mmtiiig
lama t mil 77777777 Ended.
Mullins, ills. Aug. l0. 'llu-mulstriko
which ln'gim April iii and has prvvoilml
in (lrund county up to tho present time,
crippling all iiidusti‘ica 77ml lil‘illmliml of
trade and driving thousand» in tho writ"
of starvation. has been oilicialiy dcvlarcd
oil.
Three Weeks Shutdown Proposed-
lam, itivsll, Vacs, Aug. “halt a
misting of the Weavors' association the
idea of a shutdown of three weeks was
agitated and met with much favor. This
is proposed as an offset to the strike which
many of the wenvcrs are urging.
Ono-turd of the 1777.77 Burned.
Dawson, Minn, Aug iii—Over one-
third of this plats; was burned, and the
hardest kind of work alone saved the rust
of the town.
Fireman's Tournament.
Coorsasrows. N. Y.. Aug. lit—Tho
first annual tournament of the Otsoso
comm Fimmca' s association was held as
Oceania.
Earthquake Fatalities.
Hamlin to m’l'hirtosu perms
mkblodmd‘iiswmmassd by the
sartltqasks stocks at Adi Ito-ls, Sicily.
moan; MLWIUKEE
South Siders Do Not Want the
Smallpox Patients Removed.
THIRTY PERSONS WEBB IIIJURBD.
A Squad of One Hundred Policemen Charg-
ed a Mob of Four Thousand, and Many of
the Patrolman Wore Hurt, ll Well us
Some of the Riotora.
Merannss, Aug. 10.——In a riot at the
intersection of Forest Home and Eighth
avenues and Mitchell street, resulting
when the police attampwd to prevent a
mass meeting called to protest against tho
action of the health authorities, about 30
men were injured, and 11 arrests were
made.
Those who were injured most seriously
so far as known are: itoundsmun Albert.
Nicdnc, struck in the head with a brick,
stunned and seriously hurt, Patrolman
11.0. . Anderson, struck over left eye with
a stone,r7 rccclved a out two inches long,
Patrolman George Wagner, struck with a
stone in back of head and received a had
cut; Patrolman Hermann Jonas, struck
in mouth and head with a stone and face
badly hrulsvd; l’ olman Garrett Green,
struck in back wit 7 stone and bruised.
A number of other offlcl-rs were hurt
who have not reported their injurlc-s.
Those nrrostml were:
Julius itaascintanncr; Michael Schmidt.
lfll)()!'l‘l", William Utt, Joseph Storm. l°‘rcd
\'cika, Albert Sumrow, Albert K. Lochon.
William Schiltta. John if. tlvaske, i’i-tcr
Mottorny and Joseph Schullk.
I’ollce Charged the Mob.
Probably 4,000 residents. principally of
the Eluvi-nth ward, ilttomptcd to hold an
other mass mocting in violation of the
proclamation issui-d by Mayor Koch. in
which he forbade the holding of public
gatherings on the south sidc. The people
had been made dufiunt by the incendiary
speeches at the mass meeting on \Vedncs
day, and win-n the small squad of police
that had been svnt there curly in thccvcrr
lng trivd to peaceably disperse the crowds
that thllf'l‘tilil on the sidewalks they re-
slated.
Later squads of from no to 40 people
came from all directions and gathered on
tho triangle The small squad was pow-
nricss. and rocnfurcolnauts were sent for.
\thn about 100 policeman, in charge of
(‘blof of Police .lunsscn, had arrived, the
mob was charged.
I'nder command of ("hint .lansscn the
police drew tin-fr clubs and drove the
mob in all directions. Those in the crowd
had nofutcntion of lcuvi g the sceneof
disturbunow and after tn rching up side
strcots for half a block returned. armed
with stones, and throw thvln at the all].
cars. The mob was finally dispersed
A “capital "an Mobhed.
Within the last two days the rcbelliun
against tin- enforcement of sanitary laws
bearing on smallpox cases has assumed
alarming proportions in this city. The
seat. of War is the south sido. and particu-
larly in tho Eleventh ward. where the iso-
lation house is located. The nutboritius.
h7-alth officials and several alderman wow
busy holding conferences and attempting
to formliiatv aornv plan win-ruby the laws
might be properly cuforccd.
Yestvrday a hospital run si-nt to take n
child suffering from smallpox from its
home was luubbvd in the street.
STREETS CAVED W.
This Ilapprncll For the Ila-non 'l'luat Scran-
ton “'naa “Hill on is Mine.
.S‘vuaxrox. Pa. Aug. M—A mine un-
derlying part of tho wcstvrll portion of
this city caved in fur a distant-c of thrco
blocks, affecting property to the vxtcnt of
$950,000 and causing an excitement which
almost vorgcd on panic among the rust»
dents of thv locality. The cuvoin was
mused by rubbing tho pillars which slip—
pnrt tho rullf of the minus For some
time past. men have been taking out those
supports in the Diamond breaker of the
ih-lawarr, Lackawannn and \l'ostvrn (‘0lll~
pony.
Suddenly. with scurwly a moment's
warning, a large section of the roof fell,
carrying the own r surface with it, omit
ting u thundcmus report Willi b could be
board for miles The proporty extending
from the corner of Fellows and Eighth
streets sunk from an inch to four feet.
Twenty-night houses worn wrecked, and
the inhabitants nrodcspcrntc from their
loss and fear another cavcin. No one was
at work in the mines whvn the accident
happened.
I'ulhnau to Visit Pullman.
l’li‘i‘r‘illl'ltii. Aug. l0.~—(ioorgc M. i’nll-
man was a passenger on the Pennsylvania
limited for Chicago. This will be his first
visit to l'ullmau slur.» tho grout strike
ended. lie was blow mouthed on the
affairs”! tlw strike, saying that ho had
been away so long that ho was not OOII‘
vcrsuut with the situation. He said that
the strike had cost 7-V7-ryl7odymanor-ted
with it a lamp of money but he had no
figun's pith which to make an catimnfn
”Ian Lyl‘kfl “rials "imurr.
[law I,t~ii\\'li.l.li, infill” tug. lo.»-
Thu ihrw lilili‘ acull rucu botwmin floorgo
l". iinsnwr and James A. Ten Eycko for
a purm- of $1071 and tho championship of
New England was rowed 7m Aicxnnih-r
lakc off lloulclsnnvillo. 'l‘l-u Eycko won.
flnlsbiugin l0 minutes :0! accounts, two
ltlngtlia ubwul,
'I‘ha Froliuglmynu Monument Unveiled.
Nunavut. .\'. .l.. Aug. lilw'l'ho un‘
veiling of the monument to the memory
of Frmlvrlt‘lt 'I‘. Fruiinghuysvu took place
in Military park. lion. Theodora ilunyon.
ambassador to Germany. llvlivorcd tho
oration. and Mayor liobkancbcr accepted
the status on bchnlf of the city.
Paid Dollar For Dollar.
W'nllf‘ltfl‘l‘llll. Mass, Aug lilw'l‘ho as
algnoca of lease l’routy or. f o of Sponsor,
the largest; boot and shoe manufacturers
in the world, limo succwnind silica March
In paying off the $700 000 liabilities of
the firm dollar for dollar A myrganisw
that has lawn effected.
Mlvnilmlfll \Vrccllod.
Saharan (mt Aug 10. wThe Salva-
tion Army cruiser William Booth ran on
a reef about four miics oil Palm Hoover.
Efforts 77m iminu made to rescue her crew.
" .70 by a I’rieiil.
Maven, .\ i). dug in wA drunken
cowboy mum 7i 1 cilins attackcd Father
Wilhelm at the latter a hranw and was shot
through the shoulder its will recover.
Holman Roland - Its-spit».
liannlsertm, Aug. 10.--l ernor Pat-
tiaon has refused to grant respite for
Noel Mal-son, who to undo ”staccato
bs hanged as Pittaburg on naps. c.
inventory
Prices.
We have just finished our stock taking,
and to clear out broken lots, have marked
many desirable
BOYS’ ANll YllllNG MENS’ SUITS
AT HALF PRICE.
To close out quickly many other bar~
gains in
Néckwear,
Straw Hats,
Shirt Waists
and Summer Novelties.
Store will close at; 0 o'clock, Mondays and Saturdays ex-
cepted, until further notice.
W. A. BENEDICT & GBMPANY,
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 SOLMANS' LIVIBY STABLE.
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET,
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazetts Building.
iliaiiii Sale Sin r in
Commencing Saturday. Aug. l I and
continuing for two Weeks we shall close
out our entire line of SUMMER GOODS at
prices regardless of cost to make room
for NEW FALL GOODS soon to arrive. Re-
member these special prices are not
made on goods in any one department
but will prevail THROUGHOUT the EN-
TIRE STORE. and our customers will
have opportunities to secure BARGAINS
that may never occur again.
lrisiram 87. Hyaii, Norwaik, Conn.
The New York Grocery to.
Arc still giving tiw twat value in all kinds of grmwim.
Huuw Hallo Huwvr, filli' ling: $4.00 pitr hill.
Our flutter cannot ls‘ W'lltllt'il in tho stats. and tho price is lower than the
Iowcst. .
()ur Tons arc oriented with grout ran'. and are nnfwl for thmr superior
strength and flavor. All lnvcra of good The should givn us a trial and bu convinc-
ed that this is the place to buy your Time.
We also give tho format and handsonwat {ill‘iit'flifl in the city with l lb of “(in
Tea, or i lb Monarch Baking Powder.
All our goods are of tho ll‘Fltll quality, and tho prism are lower than 77tl77r
dealers ask for cheats-r amiss.
All orders delivered promptly frnc of chargv.
Thefiew lurk tracer); to,
'ilunovan’s Building, Washington St, South linmall.
83 MAIN STREET. NORWALK,
FORTIETII STREET AND SECOND AVENUE.
”I
ElGll'l‘Y—SIXTH or. arm FIRB’I‘ AVENUE insw YORK
llil. BUTTS
MW“ 7......
Wm ”E 7! annex-rounding!" a:
”to on at cits"
inlet mJ‘nutMsW
”swat: hobs: 4 ”wufigo @2337 on which! tom-t9:
“with... 7.. as m 7. 3m
."WW ggs WEAL. s' . . r'lI‘v O.-
For Bale in South lion-val by B. It i’lalipll. Draggist
Norwalk Chronicler