‘ .91,-
.sotm NORWALil Emma so.
'TIVNEL.’ FRIDAY. AUGUST 31. l894'. %
s
Does Not Bite
the Tongue
Tobacco
is fret: from
copperos or any
iniurious ariuitcmtions.
pr LE
CURE
A New and (‘ompicfe Treatment. consisting
BITPOBITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and tw
Boxes of Ointment. a never-fallin Cure for Piles
0! every nature and degree. it run as an operation
wrth the knife or injections of carbohc acid, which
are sinful and seldom a permanent cure, and often
3'09qu in death. unnecessary. Why endur-
rhis terrible disease? “to, ausraaroo s
host. to cure any oale. ou only pay for
benefits received. if a box. 6 for $6. Sent by mail
Guarantees issued by our agents.
cousnrmc a... W
hm“ w "'chiict'
the M LIVER and tl'i'i W, .‘. ‘.. ‘.\«i
n Drouxrnztt. .. . ~
take, especially adapt , . ..
I is
con .
GUARANTEi'i ..
For Sale by George C. Stilison, 80. barrel):
oc
“ 1'. S. Patent Office,
1376 to less.
Oiliccs. 41M Main Street,
"RID“ EPOIRT. CONN-
Examiner in
L. lotion?
sac
IS THE BEST.
NO BOUEAKING
. s5. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH& ENAMELLED CALF.
_ ’4.‘5.5.°FINEGALF&KAN6Amu
= a 3.5.0 POLICE.3 SOLEs.
.t .WORKi
$22 rim Ftrt’fi‘ms
$23M Bovs'ScttooLSHusv.
2th; #53
3 _- . ._
$3. BEsTpoNGOL‘.
,' SEND FOR CATALOGUE
‘ w-L-nouoLas.
., ,... 4 BROCKTON, MASS.
ave mom-v h purchasing W. l.
'0' can . Douglas hoes. .
Because we are the largcst manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world. and §““i“““'e
he value by slam )illi‘ the name am 'pncc'ou
bottom, whic l proiccls you figilinfi! high
«I and the middlcmau‘s profits. our shoes
1 custom work in style. cosy filling and
fig usiiiirs. \Vc have thcut snivi every-
here at owcr prim: for thc value given than
ny other utnkc. Tultc no subsiituic. If your
list cannot supply you. wc can. hold by
J. Schaub 8509:.
W w... -,
AN :3 x ulLLB
. DR. CATGN'E RCLIABLEJ
Unprincipiwi pl-rsnar imitate our rd. and
counterfeit our l‘ANn‘i' PILLn. therefore till.
6 sci-lure you 5,:l iIr. LANA b. and mold
I I worthlcm "comrmvndm"'Rcmcmiwr this
In file ORIlilN ti. p'rnpr‘llln" citrus Iliad. and
the only l'VlVliR“ \l.|.‘.' h' lath.- ~f l i. one
Always "in sv-d an“. M (intuit-is. or sent
Ilrrol. Icuicli. hr rt. l'uil inf u'mslmu i' .c
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LATuN hl'l‘ii. Ci? . ll'rsfnfl. Mil.“
Milli iv
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liaiI'g iuu 'ii'ml, 'lnillx‘wann.
Labels reclaim-d. ’lwphiy
We report whether
i .
live 1*.”
Fulfill» ..
or foe v.4
t a onookh r
with": at in
"K370“. Du.
ravli! ii"
to
and
ricttcc.
muted muonfrssofcim c. r
t I...
all patch I allowed.
‘ l {I
immin— t.
sass-5..-..-.,, ., .
Iiuni&le|uii,
Fish and Vegetable Market
by. then delivered every Saturday momma.
mar
- , ”in “Oman“
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Gotta.
THEcITIES‘lMEunMEIT
It is Sent to Third Reading Aft-
er Much Pruning.
HOTLY DBBATBD IN CONVENTION.
The Home Bole Clauses Wors ltrtoken Out,
and It Is a Disputed Parliamentary Ques-
tion Whether They can Ever Be Revived
or Not.
ALBANY, Aug. 81.——The cities commit
toe majority report, as amended, has been
sent to a third reading. The home rule
sections were stricken out, and it is a
question whether or not they can be re-
vlved.
This action ended one of the hottest
day's debates during the session, the dis-
cussion during the morning hours being
especially warm.
When the question recurred to the sub.
stituts for the minority report, Mr. Jenks
of Brooklyn debated in favor of it. He
said that the majority report was utterly
deficient in providing the home rule that
cities demanded. “Why,” he said.
“Moses did not go to the thirsty people of
Israel with the siphon bottle of the dii~
ettanti, but with the sturdy stroke of the
workman on the rock that gushed."
The proposed bill gave the state the
power to fills the cities and gave the gov.
ernor absolute control of each city. The
minority report objected to it.. Speaking
of the bitter statements against New
York, he said. “it ill becomes men who
are residents, who owe all their greatness
and power and knowledge and success to
New York city, to belittle and besmirch
it.’
Mr. Lauterbach Replies.
Long and loud applause followed the
address of Mr. Jeuks, and then Mr. Lau-
tcrbach arose.
He said he was first an American, next
a member of the state and next a child of
New York city. He beiicvt-d that there
should be legislative control of all cities
and did not think it wise to make the city
such a deeper, such an individual mon~
archy, that the state could not interfere.
He related incidents where the legislature
had had to interfere, but he believed if
the power was taken away the outrages
would be many more than now. In all
these years the legislature had never in-
terfered for bad and had often interfered
for good. lie paid ahigh tribute to Mayor
Gllroy, saying that he was the best used
tive New York had ever had.
He believed that the name of home rule
would be abused if the legislature's con.
trol of the cities was taken away. All the
cities of the state were great. but great
through the legislature. lie was against
the minority report. it was too much
Utopia, as was also the majority report.
He believed only in the ruiopf a majority
in the legislature, not a three-fifths or a
twwthirds majority. He had no‘fault to
find with the work of the cities commit
tee. They had done great and conscien-
tious work. For himself he was willing
to leave things as they were now. lie did
not believe in the cities committee‘s desire
to relieve the fire. links and public Works
departments fromfie lslative control.
lie believed that tfioro should be a log-
isluiure that could control or investigate
frauds. The only section be was in favor
of was the first section of the artlcio, which
provided for the divorcing of municipal
elections.
At the opening of the evening session
Mr. (,‘nckran arose to a question of pcr~
soual privilugo ‘ 'i‘ho minority. ho said,
had been attackbd at the morning session
and accused of obstructing logislation by
asking for purity roll calls. A imlk at the
journal showed that lhcro had bcen so for
just 33 roll calls, lif filtisil :31 had been
asked for by Republicans and only ill by
Democrats. ’l‘hl- Democratic roll calls had
been upon suffrage, public oliiccrs, liquor,
dcnth ptmuity. court-sled scale. jury sys.
tom and in two cases objections to ad
journmcnt. ilo thuuuht-that the record
was dvcidcdly iii favor of tho ilomucratir
momhcrs.
'l‘hc (‘huir—Thn convcniion will be
happy to know that Mr. i‘ockrun has viu»
dit'illoti himself
Mr. liootw-vi mow that Mr. i‘ocidnn's
plea of guilty fil‘ act-opted. :l.aughtcr.‘,
'l‘he Chair—That is not in order.
The Final Discussion.
Mr. liarhito offered a resolution mak
ing it necessary to have only a majority
vote instead of a two thirds vote to make
a spcoiai order, and this, togclhcr with
the caucus rule of orders offered by Mr.
i‘ookcuimm, was soul. to the nuumittoo
on ruins, tho lhrnmcrats asking to debate
tllcm.
The Republican menus-rs were loud in
their dcnunoiatioua of Mr. imuh-rhmrh's
independent views expressed in the after.
noon.
The final itourof discussion of the cities
article was then iwgun, Mr. Nimii taking
the flour, lie pleaded for some sort of a
homo ruin article. The people wuulri nov-
cr be satisfied if the convention mllcumcd
without doing sornotiuug in that line.
llo asked tlw nmjurlty to strike out the
obnoxious police mncndmimtallowing the
governor to remove the heads of depart
meats. and thou [liif‘lllllil the balance
might bc paused. lie aptumlud to the
mumlmrs to cast. aside partisanship and
stand for good government.
Mr. E. ii. liruwn opposml the minority
report because it made monarchlcs of each
city anti kills-d all legislative power. lie
was for tho t-aport of the cities commltkc
and for proper legislative mutual.
Mr, .icmo Johnson began a defense of
tho citivs proposition. lie said that the
minority had rm idea of homo ruic. it.
simply Wanted to be against anything lilo,
majority wanted.
lie said that. ilw minority had lumped
from one proposition to another. and
finally from approval of some sectio i!
had goncon to disapprove of the entire
museum .
The Decisive Votes.
thn Mr. .icnks finished. Mr. linvcu»
port’u tnirmrily substitute was beaten by
a vote of ill to is,
Mr. Justin Johnson then moved that the
bill be sent to a third reading. Adopted-u
yous. N7; hays, ”wallet- Mr. Janine had
tried to get in an amendment.
Mr. Johnson. when the chairman re»
ported. moved that tho report bsdisagrsod
with and that the convention return the
biilto tin committee. with instructions
to strike out everything but the first soo-
tioa, which provides that the municipal
and stats elections shall be held in m
rats years, :
There was laughter from the Dsniocrsts
and cries of. “They don't want even this
home rule."
Amid confusion Mr. Cheats orderad the
roll edits. and more! members explained
their vein.
Item-sis: "loss maths.
ills Muslims com wanted to sir:
ll
Wurst people high in the counsels
of the Republican party in this county
have all also: had no intention of passion
any hill containing home rule. This is a
scheme to defeat anything like it. I
would bemore manly to come out and
kill the bill than to do so in this under-
handed manner and with a backhand
stroke." »
Mr. Dnrnin~Mr President, with these
few remarks I withdraw my request and
vote yes. [Loud aplauss and laughter.)
Mr. Johnson—i vote yea because sec-
tion 1 will be a great addition to the con-
stitution, and the other sections may be
brought up on general orders at any time.
The vote was: Yeas, iii; nays, 40. The
cities committee reported the first section
at once, retaining the other sections in
the committee on revision.
There was great confusion, the Demo
crate claiming that the balance of the bill
had been killed, while the Republicans
contended that it is in committee and can
be called up at any time.
Mr. Bowers moved to order the corn-
mitten to report at once the fifth and
sixth sections. relating to legislative ac-
tion on city bills. During the raising of
several points of order the convention was
ordered in recess.
The New Amendment.
The cities amendment, as finally sent to
a third reading, consists only of this sec-
tion:
“All elections of city omrtirs, except
to fill vacancies, including supervisors
and judicial officers of inferior local courts,
Ilected in any city or part of a city, and
of county officers elected in the counties
of New York and Kings, and in all coun-
ties whose boundaries are the same as
those of a city, shall be on the Tuesday
succeeding the first Monday in November
in an odd numbered year, and the term
of every such officer shall expire at the
end of some odd numbered year. The
terms of office of ali.suoh offict-rs elected
before the istday of January, 1895, whose
successors have not then been elected,
which under the existing law would ox-
piro with an oven numbered year, are
extended to and including the tilst day of
December following such expiration. The
tonus of office of all such officers which
under existing laws Would expire in an
oven numbered your and before the end
thereof are shortened so as to expire at
the end of the your premding such expl-
ration. This section shall not apply to:
any judicial office except judges and jus-
tiocs of inferior looal courts. "
The home rule proposition. thc proposi-
tion for the removal of police department
officials by the governor. the sections re-
garding two common councils, classifica-
tion of cities. general laws and legislative
control are all stricken out, but by reso-
lution may, be brought up in the commit-
tee of the whole at some future time, they
now being in the committee on cities.
Parliamentarians, however, contend that
home rule sections are dcad.
A FATAL HARVESTING.
Another Thrasher lloiier Exploded, and
Three Mrn Were Killed.
FERGI'S FALL-l, Minn. Aug. 2il.~—Thc
engine of Knudsonrv 'l'horrwn. who wcrc
thrashing in Stouybronk, “I'llflt county.
exploded. flank Kuudson, one of the
proprietors, was engineer He was badly
crushed and died instantly ills fatln-r
was firing, and thc top of his bond was
blown off and his bruins scattercd.
'l'oliof Anderson. aged iii) yours. was
feeding 7:. feet away when a piecc of the
boiler wcnt through his thigh, injuring
him so that he died In four hour»: flank
'i‘horscn. ilfl'r‘il ‘25, our of the owners. was
driving the watt-r tank and was about lit)
feet away. iic was badly scolded, but
may survive.
liuth coils of the boiler were blown out
and carricd u long distanre. The causc of
the explosion is Not known, as nilwho
“are iluar rimugh to have r-t'oil the troll
bio were killed
Presidential l’mturulcrs.
WAsiiixm’tn. Aug, lil.—-—l‘rc.-ltlcutini
postmastcrs worc ilplmiflft‘d as follows
Ncw Yurk (.‘unautiaigtm. Frank ll
lioschcr; Addison. .inbn llinmau, i'am
(lcn. David J. ('rimmins, iinth. \Vaistino
it. i‘rum. ('armstnta. M. Eugene Barlow;
i'alslriil. flurry iiail; ('nlim-s,.ia1ucs S.
McKee; ('iydc. lhriauocy Stow; llausvilio,
James ii. i‘risiicltl. lioihi, Robert l’. (”or
mack; Elliooltsvilic. Daniel H. McMahon;
Fonda, loam» A. “Us“. Hamilton, iicnrgo
Bcai, lioruclisvilio, William ll, Murray,
Jamaica. Hem-go i'. llanu‘m, .iohnstown,
Edwin linyliss; Kcesovilie, Henry M.
f'rimo, Little Falls. Alonzo ii. (.‘asicr;
Mattoau'an, James Forrestal, Mayviilc.
Frank llurm, Moravia, Watson XL Van
lhlync; Mohawk. Daniel ll. Morgan: 0x-
ford. llcrimrt Emerson; (incida, Richard
iii. linker; livid, 'l'homas ()‘llaulon; Pal
myra, lianici lC. liarmon; i’awiing,
George ’1‘. Chapman; i’ockskili, William
K. 'l‘horno; Siaranao lurks, .lnlm Harding;
Horatnga Springs. Edward P. liovm;
Schenectady. .i. ’l‘ciicr ficlinoicraft: Silver
i‘rcck. Arthur L. limwn. thplctou. .lohn
Macklin; Watkins. M. .i, Hunticrliu. Wav-
oriy. James A. i‘larit; Wollsviilc, John if.
Wolvcrton; Yonkers. .i. (l. l’. ilolticn;
Jordan. Stephen L. litmkwcii.
i’cnnsyivania»Carnegie. Clmrivs Hos
sung; lit-ills \‘urnon. Edwin H. tiuihlor;
Scottdaln. W. 1. Kelly; i-iowiciricy, lint--
man ll. licuuor; Hahn's iirovc. bowls it.
llummci,
i‘ouuocti.rtitmliyslic. ihiulnl ii lioni:
soil,
An nutirw on Exhibition.
llnusmarntts. N, Y. Am: illmili
.liitldy Marlin. tho outlaw who was re
r‘ontly onptuml hour the lit-mi of Hemlock
lake. has bum fanned out to a sideshow
man at the llnrnuilsviiio exposition by
its» inirhnrliim Illiil is shown daily tmdcr
a turn for a modest admission. lie is kept
heavily irnlimi and is returned to the po—
lice station cncb night.
fungus-man himw‘s Funeral.
Ear (Imus. Wis, Aug. iii.-«'l‘hc fu-
neral of Concrcssmnn Hhmv took place
from the family mansion. The official
tioicgation from Washington was present.
Thom were over Lotto Knights in the
preclusion. insides many other organism
tions The interment was at Lake View.
Pennsylvania forest fires.
Wildtllhluflilli. Pa, Aug. film—A dis-
patch from Shlckshinny says that eaten:
sire fires are raging in the Manor valley,
and hundreds of thousands of feet of the
finest timber in this part of the Itatcis
being destroyed.
Gresham Nos a nest.
Wasatscrns. Aug. til. ——» secretary
Gresham expects to leave the city today
for a vacation of about two weeks. port of
which will be spent in Chicago and part.
on tho Way's farm in lacuna
“imam late the rarest.
fir. macro, Aug. stars. mar
animus. marrow» soulful!
m‘mssslriultirss, laws nut-Ii for
Imam. liners handrail
so. took madman; or also
some new
marines §lliiiiiis.
British and German Gunboats
Shelled a Rebel Fort.
TRYING TO SUPPRBSB THE RBVOLT.
After Their Fort usd Boon Destroyed the
Rebels fined For Peace, but They Broke
Ont Again, and a Fierce Battle limited.
The Trouble Not Abated.
SAN Fusscrsco, Aug. 81.—-Thestsamer
Mariposa, just arrived from Sydney,
Auckland, Apia and Honolulu, brings
news of further fighting among the nu‘
tives of Samoa and forcible interference
by British and (isrtnsn warships stationed
at Apia. The details are given in the fol-
lowing special correspondence:
Ai’iA, Samoa, Aug, it..—Tho ships of
Great ilritain and Germany have at last
taken action, with a view to ending the
native disturbances which have heretofore
appeared tobelntcrmlnable. 'l‘wo skir-
mishes took pitce between the warring
tribes, resulting in the killing of eight or
ten natives and the wounding of many
more.
The natives had become short of food,
not having planted or lacked after their
crops, and they had taken to stealing from
foreigners throughout the island. Their
mode of living had produced a great deal
of illness, much" suffering and many
deaths, so that in the interests of the coluv
mon humanity interference by the pow.
ers hocsmo absolutely necessary. Same-
thing had to be done to put a stop to the
so called warfare
It was with this end in view that the
diplomatic anti naval officials held several
conferences. The ultimate result was a
resolution to notify the rebels that they
must disperse from their fortified strong-
hold at La Tuanuu or suffer a shelling
from the guns of the warships,
ltebol For! ”curb-rand.
On Friday, Aug. 10. the British war-
ship Curacao and the German warship
Buzzard left Apia for La 'l'uanuu. On
arriving there the rebel chiefs were called
on board the gunboats and informed that
their stronghold would be bombarded at
El o'clock the following morning.
During Friday night, however, the reh-
cls evacuated the place. (in Saturday
morning the fortifications were shelled by
tho warships and all but destroyed. The
king's warriors had been sent overland to
cooperate with tho gunboats in the attack
on the rebels,
When the bombarding gunners bad fin-
ished their work, King Maiietoa’s war.
riors were signaled to advance and occupy
the dcscrted positions. lisfore the rcbei
warriors ovm'uatcti La ’l‘uanuu they set
fire to all the huts in the vicinity. as well
as their tort, the destruction of which the
bombardors finlshcd, and destroyed all the
hreadfruil. trees which were growing
near. The naval authorities again coni-
munlcstcd with tho rcbel chiefs and or-
ticrod them to dispcrse and surrcnder
their rifles
instt-ad of oimying the mandate. how
ever, the rebels moved off toward Satua-
into. which is loss than 1.3 fillies from
Apia and it was decided to again ad-
vance upon thorn
(in Sunday morning the rebels and the
king's warriors. who ntunberod fully 000.
camc together at Luiiluii. The rebels
made an attack and killed and wounded
several of Mullotoa'ls lllnfl During all of
Sunday thcro was dosuitury fighting. and
the naval couuuuudors rcsolved to again
attack the rebels and deal with them suin-
nrurily ,
Early on Monday morning, A ug. iii
the (‘urucoa and liuzmrd changed their
positions and again opened fire on the
rcbcls. killing and injuring a large num-
bor Simultaneously the king's warriors
iilflnflkuii them on reborn, in ihu fight the
; king lost six killed anti scrotal Wounded.
; “any Itebeis Killrri.
’1 At this writing it is impossible to as-
ccrtoiu a reliable estimate of the rpm loan,
but it is known to how in-cn heavy. The
guns of the warships did (ii-adiy oxocu.
lion (in Monday Morning lhc rebels rilll'il
for pcaco. 'i'hnir chit-fa were ordered to
come on board tlin i'uractm on the follow-
ing day, 'l‘bnynlu'yml lllronivr and lllllilu
promiscs of complctc suluulssiotl to Main-
toa's rulc, agreeing to pay their taxes, re.
turn to their humus and tutiulivcr up l‘l‘Jp
mm rifles.
immcdlatrlv aftcr this mcclingiho (‘u
moon steamvd away to Apia, bolicviug
the trouble was over. .
The Curtu-ua's cotmnaudcr was eager to
catch the mail summer Maripmu flint he
might report tho maul! of his opnrntinus
in the liritisit government. The Harvard
remained at the wane of .actbm to receive
the rifles from the rebels andsoo that they
carried out their protriisoa.
iirnst was the utrpriso of thnvommand
or of the l‘urtwna when at midnight last
night the flaunt-d signaled that f‘hicf
'l‘aumhcz, lnmicruf the Anna rebels. had
joined the Alan party with over too Anna
urea, and that timers combined forces had
attackml the king‘s warriors.
'l‘hroughnut the night the roar of the
liuzznrtl's guns could its board. This
morning thci'urmma gut umlvr way again
and full for the scene of thc iroubic i‘sp
lain iiilmuu left dolormiuml to demand
(mmpintv surrender of tho l‘vimil, and up
loss the rel-oi» arc submissive rim aluiigh
tcr will imilullhimily bu terrible, as his
gunners will fire to kill.
it is now ccriuiti that unless vigorous,
incusuros am lulu-u the position of tire
foreigners turn will be critical At the
hour of tho nailing of the Mnripma it is
reported tho roiwis barn maria complete
surrender, but. tits rumor lacks muiimia»
tion.
I’rouy launching ('rrsmnny.
CAMDEN, M.- .auu. zit, —~—'I‘hc four mast
cti schommr .3. Holmes iiinlsall. owned at
Tom's ilivcr. N. .i . and hailing from
New York. Was successfully launched
from Hwan‘s shipyard from. The comm:
of breaking a imrtic of wine was omitted.
and instead four young italics threw now
no from the bow and stern as she struck
the water. MW
Quorum! over Chickens.
Emma”, Kan. Ana than a qusr
rel at Hartford over the killing of some
chickens Richard MFA my shot and fatally
wounded (lavage Tommie, and MoAroy
was shot throcltmcs and almost instantly
killed by Fred iihotles, 'i‘hctuss' man»
inlaw.
{load ‘l‘smplsrs’ convention.
Kiwanis. N. ti. Aug. litm'l'lis isit
erosion of the grand lodge of flood Tam»
piers was a busy our. ii. i”. Ford of Frau.
ban was reelected counselor and intone
lisvsnport u’l Schenectady rim moplsr.
limiters W improves.
BAL‘i’ltmlii. Aug. tantrums! reports
to '11» fissstmm' More from all
m of the south tndlsstrssliahtim
Wt ii men;
Our ,
v Constant
Study.
Eternal vigilance is not only the price of peace, but it’s
the price of any successful business effort. With us it is a con-
stant push for new and popular goods, at prices that must please
our patrons.
Every style we show is the very latest and satisfaction is
guaranteed. This is our reason for asking the favor of your
esteemed patronage. '
010THIERSandFUHNISHEIiS
For Men and Boys.
Store will close at 6 o‘clock, Moudays and Saturdays excepted,
until further notice. '
W. A. BENEO|0T it. 00MPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET;
SOUTH NORWALK.
J
Extravagance
May lie in paying too much for a thing,
too' little.
If you buy feed for less than we ask you’ll not get
as good quality—that's poor economy.
if you pay more, you pay too much, because we
sell the best there is.
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn Bran,
Meal, etc.
Chili; and Corn carefully screened from dirt and
c a .
Prartfs Poultry Food, Pratt's Food for Horses and
Cattle.
or in paying
Grain.
Manuel T. Hatch
15 MARSHALL STREET.
BRANCH OFFICE AT HOLMANS' LWIBY STABLE}
*
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
WV ’r‘z’y‘.’
lil-ZcHandkerchieile i-Zc
There are two points about a bargain The first is to be
sure that it is a bargain. The second is the ease of mind which
of ways follows a satisfactory transaction when good value is so-
cured aud only a small draft is made on the purse. Just now we
can save our lady friends from 50 to 60 per cent, on Handker-
chiefs. Wo have just received direct from the importers about
no dozen Embroidered Handkerchiefs subject to slight imperfec-
tions, goods that sell at 25, 30 and 35 cents, but we are going to
sell the entire lot at the very low price of
l2 l—Zc Each.
We do not think that such an opportunity was ever before
offered in this line, and everyone who can should take advantage
of it.
t‘i
iristraitt it
F1000 Mill 00W .
"at isn't “on"-
lli'Zlil'Z ARE
ili’li l'ltii‘l'iri
$4.40 bill. $4.20 hill. $4.00 hill.
Sic. pill“ ban. 53v. per bug. 500. per bag.
"Maud N." st ilipcr imrrsl. ’1‘1‘ pol‘ humanistic tlrxpurlaiivu. 8m) per marshals. per bag;
Hmmnakc, “In par bulrci, 31c pcr hail.
We have mccivml a largemtwignm-uti of Flour direct from the mills. and we are life are
all tmlcilvor any of lituainmy brawl-I at New ttuuiuaiiy low prim-s. We recommend and
H.“fn preference Many other flour. iMibwimi it in int i in bowl. rimapust, and most uniform
flour lulhnnmrhcl. “Htuiwtlskc’dsagrcat, mum ilourof the same quality as Jones. and
wholly as iron-i in every rcspcvi.
FREE ”” “““""‘”” FREE.
A lnlitijtlfnl (Ihlnwv Folding Fan. liivu mac-all on nuxti-‘aturtlsy anti grit one of those
beautiful Fan-i.
uorf’ unfunny we will giro {rm- to all
Hi Teas and Unlicm in addition in the rcguiar presents.
N“ e, f iiwvln trims. 3i mumiailranuiamlflu until)”: 22 mumla Rafi)" Sugar,
mm. 1'. “Niki: o’t hit‘fl,%‘:'.;: would: ..[mttnnal.it’u:.: bit-a can! Hoar). the; linker allows, M37
unhi inst. 190.: tiardiluwfxnz Goudenwd )iiilr.7c.;t'urnoi llecproumi can; inmnllii let...
ism balmy Ammonia. flu: Hnlmnn, its, and funniest liaisingflculiardflcas pounds heat
Biarr b, 9%.: all Marts. ii for 33c.
lheiiew York Grocery 00.,
Donovan's Building, Washington St. South liarwaii.
STREET, inRWALK.,
gafifgfiifi‘fim MEET AND SECOND AVENUE.
HORN-SIXTH 81'. AND F183! AVENUE.
issw roux.
' 08.00113
Fulfill“
PILLS
m rl all nervousdissnscs c
0r ms. .oiii’l‘i‘imm l’rmtfllion. n!
for W
Mus oi oi
ova-l. mm
tear: it .immam’nsthfs I rt.
I! 1: NW! of ”5.3%”... ght‘t’rem '.",M"‘Ja.é ”35;:
mm whatnot s ills Q? , [:5 g' ‘ g r 13:801.
’ g igalu " miter-tic
”mummmJthWW'
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Norwalk Chronicler