ebv‘
' SOUTH 'NORWALKUVUm ‘
‘ , '1L.rwmmsmhuensl"2‘9. l894.
a:
ma llll THE usr SIDE
”'8 AM) GOSSIP 01’ THE D“ [N
EAST NDBWALI.
A Boy Rescued from Drowning Near
Oyster lhell Polnt-I‘rita mun rm- to
Capture a Poncho—Idling Parties on
the Bound-Jeremiah.
HarryConiey. a son of ex~Constshle
Francis 8. Conley, who lives at 68 Fort
,Pointstreet, had quite a thrilling ad-
venture yesterday. The lad, with his
, mm brother, Walter, Harry Novels
and other boys were playing about Oyster
Shell Point. The Conley boy got into a
skin moored a short distance from shore
and caught hold of the rope. The other
boys began fooling with the rope until it
parted, causing Harry to go overboard.
Beaorcamed lustily and endeavored to
reach shore, but found it impossible to
do so. , People passing heard his cries
for help, and two men. one of them
Frederick Saunders. of Strawberry Hill,
jumped into the water and grasppd the
, bay, saving him from drowning. He
was carried ashore and in a short time
revived sufficiently to walk to his
hours. Today he is reported as having
entirely recovered from the ill effects of
his plunge.
The sloop “John EL,” Captain Garrett
Decker. had a merry party on board,
yesterday, on the occasion of a sail to
Eaton’s Neck after beach plums. The
party started about 9 o'clock in the
morning, and it was about 8 in the even-
ing when they returned. Those on board
were Mrs. Frederick Raymond, Misses
Laura Taylor, Carrie Taylor. May Decker,
JIM Rose, Mrs. John Decker, Mrs. T.
B. Grifiin, Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Gregory,
B. F. Pierce, Lewis S. Owens, Percy
Wilson, L. Buckingham and Andrew
Buckingham. L
The insulation has worn off one of the
Tramway company’s feed wires near the
East Norwalk depot and the wire rubs
against a guy wire supporting a pole of
the Postal Telegraph company, filling it
with electricity. Yesterday Baggage
Master Finch, not knowing the condition
of the wire, took hold of it, and received
a shock that, as he described it, “tied
him up in knots." The wire should be
attended to.
There was quite a disturbance from 11
o’clock last night until 4 o'clock this
morning on East avenue. It is thought
that Mrs. Brennan, who occupies the
basement of the Gem Theatre, was hav-
ingaaerenading party. The neighbors
threaten to have something of a more
serious nature unless the noise from that
quarter ceases shortly.
A party composed of W. P. Beer's,
Misses Lena and Florence Beers, Mrs. L.
M. Smith and Frank Smith. Mrs. Belle
Tate, Miss Fannie Taylor, Mrs. H. Kling. ,
Mrs. S. S. Naphey, Misses Bessie and Ad-
disNaphey and Mrs. John Darrow, are
pienicking at Roton Point, today, and
will remain until late this evening.
Captain Caleb Wood will start in his
yacht next Friday, accompanied by Wil-
liam Hendrick and family, Charles E.
Redman and Ernest Iirundage, for Long
Island. to gather beach plums. Mr.
Wood borrowed the family wash boiler
in which to make chowder for the party.
They will be gone several days.
Mrs. W. C. Richards, daughter of John
Y. McKay, the florist, made her parents
very happy by writing from her present
home in Philadelphia, Pa., that on the
27th they were made the happy grand-
parents of a daughter. All the inter-
ment/ed parties are doing well.
John Musterson, wile and child, Mr.
Wildman, Mr. Target, James Bartlett,
Mr. Chubb, all from Danbury, and Mrs.
0. Race and Mrs. B. Ransom, of Detroit,
Mich, are at Dr. E. J. Peck's residence,
corner of Third avenue and Gregory
Point road.
The bridge and the docks in this vi-
cinity are lined these days with youthful
fishermen after “snappers,” as the small
bluelish are called. No large catches are
reported, and those that do lake the
book are very small.
.._.,
Arthur Day will take a party out sull-
ing, Saturday, if the weather is favor-
able. Among those who will go lire
lire. Taylor and family, Mrs. T. B.
Grililn, H. I“. Pierce and ntht rs.
Francis 8. Ainsworth is melting in
number of changes and improvements in
the interior of his greenhouse on East
avenue. The work is being done by W.
H. Meeker 8c CoLmWM
Henry D. Wright, of East avenue. has
purchased another horse. replacing the
one that had an attack of spinal menin-
gitis last week on Riverside avenue, and
had to be killed.
J. Herbert Wheeler'fiiouse on Keyser
Ivonne. occupied by M. C. Mullins, is be-
ing repainted. Charles Smith is doing
the work.
Everitt W. Toilet, of East avenue. will
return to his studies at Wesleyan Acad-
my, Wilberham, Mesa, about Septem-
ber 12. ,
Rev. J. 0. Bodin and F. Patterson
will preach in the Swedish Congregation.
al church thh arming.
Tram clubwlll start rs-
laycnasrulsvpftwccr laundry-on
view“ ~ , '
, An unusually large porpoise came into
the harbor this morning, venturing as
far uple the drawbridge. Fritz. Olsen
made an attempt to spear the fish, but
after the monster had filled the fisher.
man's boat wrth water two or three
times, he gave up the attempt.
Miss Harriet Burnham, who has been
in Westchester for several weeks, is ex-
pected to arrive at the home of her sister,
Mrs. F. A. Parsons, First avenue, today.
The yacht “Jennie V.” Captain John
B. Rider, was hauled out on the beach
near Second point, yesterday, toandergo
painting and minor repairs.
Fred Andrews, of the late firm of
Scribnerdr Andrews, has accepted em~
ployment asamotorman on the West
avenue line.
Dr. F. B. Baker has joined the army of
East Side wheellncn, and has already be-
come proficient in the art of cycling-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunter and dim»
ghter, of Cove street, left town today for
Northport, L. 1., to spend a week.
Mrs. William Blackburn, of 41 Second
avenue, has presented her husband with
a son.
J. B. Wheeler, the East Washington
street store-keeper, started today for Al-
harry.
The sloop ”Star” is hauled out for re-
pairs near the foot of Third street.
Andrew Blunquist, of Fifth avenue, is
repainting his residence.
Edward F. Seaman, of New York city,
is visiting E. J. Smith.
Acted Lllre a Charm.
We were a small party of Ameri-
cans stopping at a pension in a little
village of the Canton Vaud—a spot
where English was never spoken and
seldom heard. One day there an
rived for the night a landscape pho
tographer who had been “taking"
the mountains. Next morning of
course the house must be photo
graphed, and we, with the other
guests—all native Swiss—were rallied
into the pretty garden in front to
form a part of the picture. The ho-
togmpher was a big. heartyfe low
from the Mist of France. When,
with much hustle and energy, he had
marshalcd us into what be consid-
ered llil artistic group and had duly
focused his machine. the ridiculous
expression of conscious snlcmnity F0
inevitable before .1 carriers settled
upon us all.
The good follow was in despair.
”Everything is,splcudid," he said,
“except the expression. That is fright-
ful."
Suddenly he raised one hand and
shouted "VIVO hi republiqucl" while
with the other hand he pressed the
little rubber ball that gives an in-
stantaneous exposure.
His Words wore a charm. On his
lips they were the cry of France, but
in the can; of the young Swiss enthu~
sissts at our side they rang for the
oldest republic in the world. while, in
spite of their foreign sound, they bore
our Yaukcl~ hearts like a flash across
the great writer to the homoof the
stars and stripes. The expression of
all our fuel-s was its bright as could
be desired, and the picture was agreet
suCcess. ~Youth's Companion.
Conductivity.
A writer in The Optician, discussing
the subject of l-ornluctivity and the
fol-ling of madness to the touch of
different substances which are at :1
temperature ill-low the it‘lllpflratlll‘o
of the human body. cites some facts
of an lllidl't’b’tlllg bearing. Among
those is one commonly lmlm'nw-viz,
that a glut-ls stasituclo lens feels colder
tothc touch than does one of burn
or celluloid lit- Iii-wisely the some
tl-lrlla-ruturc » llllrl, of «tours», being
due to tllt‘ greater conductivity of
the glass. and not necessarily indi'
outing any advantage in respect to
thoubsorptirm of radiant heat. As
an illustration in point. it is well
known that ice, which is a better
conductor than is glass. can be b‘lll"
lawfully l-lilplllyt-d for the construc-
tion of lens-ls to concentrati- radiant
heat. Again. the conductivity of
burn lwiilg .0001 in V. g. s. units, that
of glass is about .0005: the condos.
tivity of quartz. [K‘flh'lltilfililll‘ to
tho uxts. is, according to Professor
Fot'lms. as high as .0012; on the other
hand. in tili!’ direction of the axis,
to be only .001,
Due Consolation.
One evening just about dark I rode
up to a cabin in tho Touulssco moun-
tains and askml to stay all night.
“l‘m sorry, tnister,"said a Woman
who had rl-sponilmi to my “hello,"
“but yer can‘t stay here."
“Why anti" I asked. “I'll pay for
it it
“ "l‘aiu't the pay I’m cleared uv,
mister." she said, ”but thcr' ain't no
man folks in the house, and we can‘t
keep you."
“What um I to do?" i asked help
Iessiy.
“Go on to the next place, lrcclron. "
“How far is it'l"
”TWO miles or sitch a matter."
"But it is dark, " I urged. ”I never
was here before, and I'll be sure to
lose the road."
”I reckon ther‘s a chance uv that,"
she said, and than mom encourag-
in “but hlt’s sltch a tarsal bad
0
motor
lust hitallcu
the conductivity of quartz is stated .
am...“ taut,
ALL (IVER Till STATE.
The Fish Commissioners have just
completed a third shadvhatching place.
The first two were arranged near the
Housetonic river dam and near Rocky
Hill on the Connecticut. The new one is
also on the Connecticut, at Brockway’s,
ing pond has been made, in which the
commissioners will place several millions
of shad-fry next spring. They will re-
main there until fall, by which time they
will be able to protect themselves from
the various agencies destructive of shad
life.
The New Milford Gazette (Ind ) pub-
lishes an open letter signed by prominent
Republicans of New Milford,Washington,
Sherman, Roxbury,Woodbury and New
Fairfleld, urging the claims of Henry S.
Sanford, of New Milford, to the Repub-
lican nomination for Congress in the
Fourth District. He is a son of the late
David C. Sanford, of the Supreme Court
from 1854 to 1864. Mr. Sanford practiced
law in Bridgeport until within a year,
when he retired from active practice and
located at New Milford, occupying the
old Sanford homestead.
At the twenty-fifth annual convention
of the Catholic Total Abstinence societies
of Connecticut. in Hartford, the score-
tary's report showed that for the first
time since the founding of the Union its
membership has gone above the 5,000
mark. In addition to this membership
thereare about 10,000 pledge signers in
the Catholic community of the state,
more or less allied with the work the
Union is trying to accomplish. making
in allover 15,000 pledge signers.
The Waterbury Republican publishes a
letter from J. H. Fay, a well-known
Democrat and formerly deputy sheriff of
New Haven county and also a member
of the board of assessors of that city, in
which he renounces Democracy and joins
the ranks of the Republican party.
Naugatuck will celebrate the semi-
centennial of the town. dedicate their
new school building. and the tire depart-
ment will hold their annual [made on
Labor Day.
You Cannot say that you have tried
everything for your rheumatism, until
you have taken Ayer's Pills. Hundreds
have been cured of this complaint by the
use of these Pills alone. They n-re ad-
mitted on exhibition at the World‘s Fair,
as a standard cathartic.
Notice to Counselors
ORA DI NC.
t-lealell ro meals for grading West «reel,
between ayior avenue and the city. will be
received atthe 0mm» of the street l'ouuuua-
sinner. Library building. untllslr'vlork p. in,
of the 4th day of September. Ihitl. lit whit-Ii
ilOlliP the bids will be publicly opened and
rem .
Erich proposal shall be signed by the bidder
and lu-i'mupamcll by it f‘t‘rflllt‘fl vim-it fur filly
dollars ($50) payable In llle City of South Nur—
wallt. conditioned for the execution of ill?
contract within lili.‘ time filmt‘lllcll In this
ollil'e. In cine the. bill llt' sol-opted. .
The right to decline any or all bills i-i reserv-
ed. ll licelur-ll lnr iilt‘ Ililermlrl of thorny.
The engineer‘s wlirrmleof the work IN M
follows, viz:
m cubic yards rock r‘Xl‘lu’fthllfl.
um cubic yards marl ll excavation.
Average haul till (vet.
These quorum”: lilo to be considered an only
approrlmato'l thommitteeuxprel sly reservo-
tm- right of to. remind or «I rnlmehinu the
some as may be deemed necesaary by the ori-
giriccr.
The irnposalsriiust be made u inn blanks
furnished by the committee. and a I llfllptlrvuifl
will lie l'orllildered loo llliilt'lllfll, uhlt‘ll are not
In all respects lu conform“ ' with this nntll-e,
6V. (3. muons.
Street (‘nmml-nluucr.
lull!" in
llle IIIllUli Point Improvement cl.
NUIICE l0 SincKliUlllills.
NUIIN‘ It‘ iml’rhy ng-rl to tilt. illm‘hllrtliitirl
of the ltuum Point. Improvement i'fill‘lpfln}
that the annual rum-ting will be hold on 'I burs-
ilay.t~l‘i-ptemln-r 2.0, bit-l. at tho otllrn of mill
t'lrllrllhll)‘,Nll. {Elli Washington street, Jersey
City. N. .l.. at 1:: o'clock soon. for the purpose
of electing directors lor the ensuing your and
for lull-ll other business as shall pro; ”15' come
ill-(ore sold meeting. Falls to continue open
until I o'clock p. m. The transfer books will
lmt'lilfit'll l’ortllls pllr man on the L‘lul day or
Remember. 1m. lllll will be "will-ll on the
morning of the 29th of Hepterriber, NH,
Dated August. in. lam.
lo. A. W00““'Aili).
II. t-lwretary.
.1350me none
two miles above Essex. A large retain- sale In
mumnWra-MW U.&Mhport
Powder
Taylor at Golden.
BealEslals and Insurance,
WMBINOTOI STREET.
Persons lookln foralor or house and lot,
with the view 0 purchasin .are Invited to
call and examine our list. a have them loll
every panel the city at reasonable
prices and on sasv terms. anzt t!
W
WANTED.
AT ones,d good stla bat trimmers, steady
work. ood prices. Apply to W. .
aoasnrso. , Manager. Keith Bros. & Cola
factory, ‘53:! Green street. Chlcm. Ill. am 117
COMPETFNT girl as nurse. A lv t
A mas. M. DnF. lioCKWOOD.3Eaglt) ivsli
street. Norwalk. ails 3t
YOUbG lady desires boar-l. Private fami-
lly preferred. Address "B." bummer.
oflice. mt lw
sarcomas aswa.
MEI
GS & 0'0.
$9.50 suit.
There never was a time or place when
good Clothing could be bought at such
low prices as at our .store during our
great opportunity sale. ‘ M
We must reduce our stock before in.
ventory and have made prices so low
that big sales must come.
Our wonderful otter of Men’s $15.00,
813.50, 811.50 and 310.00 Suits at one
grand choice. 39.50, has made lots of
talk. Well it may, for in some instances
you are hardly paying for the bare cloth
uncut. Three big counters full of Suite
to choose from, $5 00 to $14 75.
MEIGS & CO.
32: Main Corner Bank Streets. Bridgeport.
“Entertainments?
A GIRL for generalhouse work. lid Weill
avenue. . agtfl 3t
BY alierman glrla situation to do generll
housework. Ap lyat FRED Wuh'l‘ -
”USEN‘S. Wei-t Cr ar street. acrllss trolls
Pleasant street. and 3!
E
T0 LET.
IVE rooms, No. l lianford Place. rent the
third floor, 70 South Main street. rent is;
six rooms corner North Main and Ann streets.
rent '15. Apply to it. A. WOODWARD.
‘ ROOMS. first floor. No. 31 Ann street
permnnth. Auplylo 1.. u. oscxsli.
Washington street. aL’l 8‘
SECOND floor and little, nicely finishes]
No. 4. Franklin street, near corner 0
West: MEL! lio{ and timid mater; t-‘tatlourtrtr‘y
was to .ec. 'ery earn 1“ n ureon .e
Lulu as.
lit-’51“?
912
79
premises. 815 month. S. 6. El
magma.
FINE two seated ranopy top canine. cost
still, will be sold for £150. First class
In every particular, has been newly minted.
(‘an be seen at HESRY TILLY'H can a 0)!le
tory. ' Lvl'
T a bargain. house and lot No. R Prorprct
averlue. Sorwslk; Imuac contains eight
rooms, t'iiy water; In! :‘flxlill feet. in flrstrilrrs
order. Alwhuusnaml lot. 50. N) Franklin
avenue, near corner or Maple street; very do.
slrnhlc lnratiun; house In first-class order:
water and sewer connections. Inquire of
(itll'Lll lillh’T, .\'o.l~‘ Prospect avenue, Nor-
wulk. ('oun. aglfii in
1:08 sale cheap. Four svresof hard boltpm
oyster mundr. A ipl)’ at No. 43 Last
avenue, or or dress I’.tl. ox..’l£t.’, South Nur-
walk. of?“ _
)AlN'l‘S.olll=. Kinsl- and putty. We carry a
fine line. and our when are as low as the
lowest.
lill’l' are the i-v~.-t HI) Eilt’
NORWALK
South Main street.
We sell only Martin‘s brushes mu!
market. Hill'l‘ii
HARDWARE ('UMPAh-Y. 4:3
al I: ll
'l‘HE upper part of house No, LL'; (‘lilllpcl
, street. Norwalk. l’oaseadnh intuit-«illit—
el)’. Iruuire of EDWARD STREET, No. :3
Gazette sliding, ai‘hlll
LOST.
s‘A'l‘URlMl’. August 2.1m. an open drivinrt
L hrlule.betwaen Womlwsnlalld quintam
avenues. Suitable reward will be paid folrlta
return [0 W. s. WADE. s‘.‘.!:.'t
_ litll'sl). I
LADY'H gold-wamh'. anl-r war) have
I samehy calling at .\o, .0 Tolles street
and proving property. ag'Jii {it _
NOTICE.
'l‘iil". Il'flltl \‘utermf lilo East Norwnllr Fur
Iii~tril t are hr rob) untitled all-l “lll‘lltii
that ii aprllitl inn-Hing of mill voter-
ulll be held lit llululml's liiill. \"liu'hindl
avenue. Em! Nurwalk. no Friday, August .‘ll-ll.
burl, at h o'l'lm'k p. ”L, for the lurpnse of la}-
ln 'll tax for thrown-nun of i ll- llir-lrlt‘i and
if I willed advisable. to dirt‘l'l the murulllter
to borrow. lmt inert'md three hundred dollar.-
nti lbw credit of the district for immediate
“OWL“.
lly unit-r of lli~lriri Committee.
\IAllHIlAIJ. ii. 'l'lll.l.l-Z>'.
.l. sTl'ltlill'h' RANDALL.
lillJtEll’l‘ E. lllmalt'l‘.
Kant XfIerlik. (fauna Anglia illlii. I‘iili.
lull 1w
- 5..-.
’l‘tl VHF. (‘IIMMISNUNERS f ii" FAIRFIELII
('(ll'N'I’Y:
’l‘lll- linilf'fklflllwi ill-robs applies for a IIl‘t‘iIN'
tn .wll aplrituuuu and IntnrimlIrixiitllmm. pur-
hilllll. to the laws oi the Male now In form rtU
hillngtn litt‘ Mile of llltuxlmting liquors, a!
the illolvlo-ri bui lilirllrmu t iit‘ l 'num-clirul ’l’urnv
pike. in the town l I' Sorwullt. Itl said County.
slurred MARKS i-Zl'ril‘l-Ilh.
[late-ll at Norwuik. llie‘null do) of Aug... Mil.
Emil-riled by the fuIIlil‘l‘Iltrt lilo l-lw‘utrn and
taxpayers of Ntill limit. INHII‘ of Whom lire
Iil'orlrl-ll dealers in Illif‘XIi'fliInf liquors:
i‘. W. Inwltwllml. Wl-stpurt l '
('nlirl.;HtIlvs W.l‘tirll~. i'l i‘ninu I'M'Il. hor-
wallt; William Elinlllou. l0 Wilton flViI‘Inlll‘.
Aorwalll: F. l-‘mlll-r. l‘u'. Wlllnti avenue, Sup
walk. Plums, l‘lrtrli'k llaninli. Mruwhvrrir Hill
It: lvi. Nnrwalk.('nnll. _ .
County of Fairllelil. Town of .\Urwfllkr this
:B‘Jlllay of August, INN.
LAM! 'l'nwni ‘Icrk of Mill’l'mv whereby vanity.
pursuant to the statute In such ’l'm provided.
that this application endorsed u aforrmslll. has
been submitted to me. and l lllrtlu-r t‘ll'l‘lII)‘
that val-h of salllemlorners bl an r-llwtol’ and
taxpaivr In said tummami that a mpy of the
foregoing application. Including the above
writtenl-nrlnman-lit. has lwvti lI‘ed Mill me.
Alii‘lil. ANNIE P2. H) l'l‘ll.
hill :20 Anal. ('Iork of Mill TtIM‘Il.
EXCURSION To
BUFFALO BIll’S Willi WEST,
labor Day, Sept. 3d.
Steamer City of Albany.
Leaves South Norwalk. 9:30 a. m.
IIUKEIS, "M" ill‘ dilli'lilllll ml. Will.
WildWest,ll:1ll .m.
Returning leaves 38th a , Pertpll‘
M Pi he!“
Mounds-ire amass” or
« East Thirty-first
a Ya 6&1 6:40
m ind
mill. Slirll‘llik.
null HOUSE. millilitr—
MONDAY. AUG. 27
Engagement of the largest and most com-
plete company over organized to play at popuv
ar pr cos. RlcEys
URANU UPERA HUUSE
Stock Company.
35 Artists. llomliiiitd with
The magnificent Life Guard Military Band,
composed of It! Picked Musicians.
The marrhsess Marine Baud Orchestra, 12
Solo Artists.
TONIC HT.
Under Cover.
Change of play and
nirhtli.
rises l”. 3' and fills:
seats fur the rutiieellgugrmenl open Thurs~
day. AllL'lth :‘il. at “Henry's. Norwalk. and
i’lu'alwl‘r, >llulIl Ntirrrulk. agfll
musical re pertorie
Hoyt’s Opera House
SATURDUY. SEPT. I.
The Inimitable It isll Comedian
_ kl.” '« (3:9.
VJ 1.. BARRY,
The Rising Generation
;\ pl.) uh mulling ll‘l 'llh’ll' ~iHHWUH~l
llrIuIll till.” 'ltw unit 4‘li“\i'l' ~pl'l'biltilm.
lit in l~ H! I‘ ‘I~f- lI‘~ '4 ll (yin-gill) n,
I’rIl l--. li'w , 'pl‘
l.\'
ii. I I'M. lily)
i. c. than, RAIIRUAD Pllci,
Im~ malls alluvial lif'f’ltl’l.i‘il|f‘lll~ to Hi'ili’l‘
IIEW .IEiiSEY PiIICHES
for preserving. ll Niel-h- r‘ III Ill- 0‘ lir'l‘l ll llllv‘llli
and till) lm delivered alien xiv-sired. ("'1‘ of
charge. Il'liapl-l‘tli‘u llllli‘l~ ulIl (Li \chI in
Iran‘s liit‘li‘ llrl‘l'l‘N Fur lurihrr information
apply In him at itllllrmul I‘llil'u. at? if
price was just the some.”
preciotcd by the people. We do
faction in your dealings with us.
mirers. Why not?
L EA Dl N G
iiitlllolit till, Ill-2.
. W
Sometimes thoughts some to us more
nptdly'than our pen can place them on
paper; other times they don’t; this is one
of the other times. So this week will be
just the same as the last four weeks hav '
been, a genuine
BARGAIN WEEK
only we make the goods speak for them
selves, instead of us doing the talking,
SEE?
W
Writing Paper, Illa liox. worth
250; by the pound 29c.
Envelopes. 9c pack.
H...“
Gent's Handkerchiefs, at 3, 5.
6 M and lllc each; worth
llliullle.
W‘—
' ladies’ llsle Thread Gloves, black
and colors, value 250. to
close lit.
ladies’ 500 Corsets, 390.
Misses' 50c Corsets, 33c.
w...—
Canton ‘Hannel worth liclfoi 9i:
—.—_—”._._
Special Values on Clips. Saucers,
Plates, Glass Ware and Will-
dow Screens in Kitchen ile-
partmenl.
SUUTH NUliWAlII
Boston
Store,
83 Washington St..
South Norwalk.
DISINFECT
YOUR
HUUSE.
Anni save sickness. You can buy disin-
fll'tllrlts of all varieties at reasonable
prim s of
Hale,lheUruggisl
A LADY SAlD”:
"i got out of Coffee and had to get some clscwhere’hbut it
was so inferior to what i get here that I could not
m
use it, and‘l‘me
We have the some compliments every day. Not alone on
our (lotions, (which are the par of excellence) but on all other
goods, especially on fancy Cakes and Crackers, Smoked Beef,
Toss, Butter, Cheese, (llives and “1ch Oil and the Angelus
Flour, “the best in the world.” We have the confidence in our
well kept stock to believe that those compliments are well deserv-
cd and that the policy of, not how cheap but how good is ap-
keep the freshest, purest and
host selected stock of groceries in this city, and guarantee satis-
'l‘lio Ferris Horns and Boneless Bacon have numerous ad-
GROCER,
33 liisilllitloli Sillll'i.
mind In the fuel. soul the
for the add
Don't be You by advertisements
we»
best meals money will her.
of butchers who sell Carroll! as good quality of bee
ass pro In lmv nos. In itm‘i‘alWlL‘li’inili’lldl‘m‘ ml” ai'ii'l 1‘
N. Edam (will. great variety, mail "01” day. ”a o "'0
THE PEOPLE’S MARKET,
SMISHI SMASH! STILI. IIIIUTHEB CUT.
Fresh Pol-it luc'llertsofllamh ll :Lathh ' lb rl l . :V ' b
and inimllmvdal ‘zntletmic. We'dn‘gtr‘actly as “0.11?st an Lon 12%" "I ”mm Rl
vsrtlse: no minted gentleman con.
We offer ten dollars apiece reward
. f as we do at less prices.
rsmamber. *0
cities Millim-
Ii‘ “rpm
“a“
Chas. E. Seymour,l
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Norwalk Chronicler