For Sale
Everywhere.
Tobacco
Its flavor and quality
can t in: Izriiiallitd.
and (template 'l'rI- alumni, aluminium
. MN
Mll’PO‘tl’l‘iilLfkli-i Cumulus of iiinluwnt and t
Bonsai Oinimmli. A m ver-failii. i are for Piles
of every nature and degree. [I mu in cooperation
With the knife or lfijt' ll them of mrlnilc and, which
are painful and seldom a in mm out I are, and often
resulting in death, new i unnm‘v.
Wartime, disease? WT!
n any case. '1
benefits received. ii a has, ii for ...‘n
Guarantees leaned by our mania,
cessiirlimw @25qu
meanest
isle, especially .
I scan. .
sesame: '
For fish by some 0. some. so. “limp;
Why endure
imminent
only pay for
2mm by null
Its-miner in
I a. Patent oun- c,
Iii?“ to ”Hill.
it} .‘Rt’in girl-cf,
e“
(leffi.'l
mumsvrou'r. ("RN 5"
W. L. Doucms
$33 I: m I181.
”0 South KI N c.
H95 C O RDOVAN,
MUD-ii} flv’iMELlED CHI.
‘4.".‘:.3 FliiEliAifhlfiilifitlllll
' 5 3.5.9 POLICE: Sous.
.i .Wlllt
£2?! .3... titles
‘BILUBMISgItSmSHUES.
. RENO Bros CHI-1060C
WOL'DOUOLAS.
BROCKTON; MASS.
'0' a! use mean by” purchasing \t. 1..
ml If. ”m
we are: the intact oi liiamifaciurrrs of
ertiud shims in the World and am. illlt‘ a
heroine by stamping the name an prim on
bottom wh u pounds you Mamet high
or and the middle man a pro! is tier shoes
curl/mi wort; in style, easy lining and
an anli'u s “W h u 7 tin 1:: sold every-
“ at M :m « .l r i .r I... in! own! their
nether mutt, r to- ."n when :ui. if you:
cannot supply yo i, w m. acid
J. Schaub & Son.
ab '3 HALE
to. tn {1- it
a or: " ...” M's an. out. t
. . ,m m,» . ,: vs. to imitate m" u. and
renew “mil . 7 . . Mum. illusion take
”aria: v...» . . 5'. in. t‘. o Mia’s. and avoid
all. . MS“. 'npi"‘fl." 'hmcrnbsrlills
Milan/31'1“”, .wrmvtim. achievement
SR8 (-"v I "N MULVMCCESHWUL ”I
MI! I. I . -r Al drisgzistsm'scnl
din I. w ' ‘ " ”Turns-Non in:
l
emu-s who. co. ”MIMI. Mus
mtlh i'
PATENTS
W1
iv lydn "an up
.. “.7 I 7m “any i can uh.
sstmufeh IR: Tu not due
Wadi ......
u ltmv eat law.
- “01.00.
Paris in
liiinfiileliiii,
So- Norwaik. Conn.
Meanwhile llarlel
llilRWRlK [TESTERS
cum on sisal can:
luvs your orders and have
“delivered every Saturday...
' We
ciIIHji III sensuous
The Army is Discs-gunned and
Short of Food and Clothes.
THE JAPANESE ABE BWAEMING IN.
It Is Reported That 35.000 of the Mikado's
Ilsa Have Been Landed on the Brian Tun:
Cmt—Jhe Dowager Empress Ila-king
1.1 "an; Chang.
SliaxuiiAi, ()ct. 2.~—The war council
continues to sit. but the disorganization
of the Chinese is appalling. The con-up.
tion in the ceinmlssariat passes belief.
There is no clothing for the troops, food
is scanty, and weapons and war muni-
tions bought and paid for can neither be
found nor tracixl.
The great Chinese camp between Tien-
um and Tohu is iilled wlth raw levies,
and disorder is rampant. although exeou‘
tiens are frequent. 'i‘hemen are without
rifles. Foreigners do not venture in the
camp unless they are amply guarded.
Most of the Europeans have gone to the
coast towns for protection. Many Chlv
new merchants have also migrated to the
coast towns, feeling that they will he
more secure with the foreigners. llcm-
nants of the Chinese force from Ping
Yang have reached Mukdon. They lost
everything and tell deleful stories of the
fight.
The transport flung Chang has arrived
at llankow for the porpoise of embarking
troops for the north. Troops have been
ordered to proceed from Canton to For-
mesa.
An imperial edict has been issued ap-
pointing General Sung, formerly com»
wander at Port A rthur, generalissiiuo of
the Pet Yang army corps. new in Man-
churia, and chief over the Manchu levies
except the Kirin division, which is under
the command of a Tartar general. The
other generals are commanded to obey
General Sung under pain of death. it is
said here tiiat the dowagi r empress heart-
ily supports \ lccroy bi lluug Chang.
Japanese Land Many Troops.
bosons, Oct. 2.——The Times today pub»
lishesa dispatch from Shanghai stating
that it is reported that liflfililli Japanese
troops have lli't‘l'l landed on the Shun ’l‘ung
coast between tile Yellow rlxcr and Tien
info.
The Times also publishes a dispatch
from Tim tsln confirming the Shanghai
dispatch, saying that Li llung Chang is
vlogorusly supported by the dowagor em-
press.
The Times‘ dispatch adds that it was
at the suggestion of Li flung Chang that
l’rlnoe Kong. the emperor‘s sixth uncle.
who had been in disgrace for some time,
was recalled to the presidency of the
'l'silng-Ll‘Yumcn, With full control of
China's foreign affairs.
The dispatch further says that a large
deputation of leading merchants, headed
by the city maelstrom of Titan tsln waited
on ( o'ionel yon liannckin the German
oiilm'rwho was on board the transport
Kow .‘hing when she was sunk by a .lap
anese warship and who a'tvrward tool:
part with the Chinese in the naval battle
oil the Yalu river. and thanked him for
the survives ho had rendered ('hina in the
battle (if the Yam.
l‘llirrn's Itulur to lie llrthrnunl.
it is rumored that the emperor of t‘hi~
no will very likely be dethroned in favor
of Prince Kong's son. who will treat with
the Japanese
l.i liunu i'bang has been superseded in
tho suprvmo command by tiriiural Salli:
'l'siiig «If the provinci- of llunau, who has
reached full Iinwurs. [.1 Thing ('haug rc-
tiros disgihtcd to l‘an 'l‘imz hen, the cap-
ital of the province of l‘iii-ll
ills allow-ll du-foctlnn lo the Japanese
is only (amassed consoqucnt to the re-
mii of l’rini-e Kong,
Twenty tlioiisaild lluiiaii soldiers are
gathered around Shanhal ix'wan. the ter
minus of the great wall. where it forms
the boundary betwwu the provinces of
(Thili and Shine-Kind. l.i iiImg Chang's
army is distrusted.
l'llil‘lllt Tao TM a customs commission-
or. and wvoralotherhigh uilici: ll~i of Tina)
tsin have been disgraced for malfeasaiuo
Japanese Army Mot-climate.
'i'nKIIiIMIA, Oct. 2.—-’l‘hc Japanese
army ha~ reached Anju, in northeastern
Korea The first column advancml to
Chongju and Kusonu, further northeast
and about fill miles from the (Tiiiiiose
boundary, without finding the enemy.
'l he 'l‘ bird and Fifth divisions haioestab-
llshcd their headquarter: at l‘ing Yang
1' nine Trans! rs ller Treasures.
Virssa, Oct. L‘,-lt has been learned
that China ls transferrinu all the imply
rial trtmsures from Multden to .iehnl be
yond the great wall. whither Emperor
ilien Jong fled from the Anglo-French
armim in lane.
Tank Strainer Nunb.
l'llil.Alli'.l.l‘lflA, (M. 2.~«'l'ho lirltish
tank strainer Alleghany, hound from Will»
adolphia to llergen and laden with l. i71.r
(Ion gallons of oil. was in collision off Ship
John light, iii-ut- ilomhay hook, in the
ilolawarehay. with the livlgian steamer
(.‘auvmm, 'l'lm Allegheny was sunk live
minutes after vim was struck in eight
fathoms of water, llnrcrew, tiiilililb'lllifl
of iio mun. ware all taken off in safety.
"est isml McKinley on the thmp.
l-‘r, l/ii w, Hut. ‘2,»~«While Senator Vest
WM owning the Democratic campaign in
Millennial. Kansas City, (lovernor Mc-
Kinley. facinu a vociferous crowd in a
large ball horn, roads the opening address
of the Republican campaign. it was the
third state campaign which he has open.
ed within a week.
New Tln Plain Ditties.
luminous. not. 2.-'l'he duties paid
in at the custom house yesterday on tin
plate unwanted to tel, 000 This is the
largest sum ever paid in the history of
that department and is the result of the
new Garnish tariff bill. which became a
law ysatmlay.
A lhsdioch flrohen.
limnxrtims. Pa, Oct. 2.—-'l‘be eon:
grossional deadlI wk in the Twenty-first lie:
aihllcan distriettonvsntiun was broken
iyths “notification of D it iieiner of
Kittenning on the three hundred and
“rent! fifth tailor
use a liorrlhls ”oath.
Blitmlfliiml. Mass, (M. il.——f,‘harios
Hayden of this plate fell from his wagon
and was draaizod on his head, the top of
which was torn off and his body badly
mangled.
"ammo trained by “all.
Vinita. Oct. 2-«A violent hornrsged
Saturday and Sunday along tbs Trieste
minim swab The whole vial-so
ms sum-o by all “been.
THE noon ourwrr'rso. ‘
now“ Just Too late to Prevent the Han-
rlags of fli- Daughter.
Wasniitertll. Oct. 2. -— Miss Cicely
Armor. the lthyoar old daughter of MNOI’
George A. Armes. a retired officer of. the
regular army, was married to Herbert
Claude, superintendent of the Rock Creek
railway, at the parsonage of St. Patrick’s
church. and the couple slipped out of a
side door just as the bride's father charged
in at the front armed with a warrant tor
the young man‘s arrest.
The wedding was the eulinlnatlon of
long standing family troubles. Mrs.
Armes placed the young lady in aeonvent
to keep her father treat her. Major Arman
complained last week to the sisters M
cause they permitted Mr. Claude to call
upon his daughter there The young
man says Major Nriues threatened to kill
him on sight, so that be armed himself.
When Major Arnius heard of it, he
sought. a justice, secured a warrant for
Mr. Claude on the charge of carrying con-
cealed Wt'fliiollfl and drove up to the par-
sonage while the ceremony was being per-
formed in the presence of Mrs. Arman and
friends. with two detectives, who had
been employed by the groom. in hls,walre.
Fathers bee and Stafford parleyed with
hliii in the doorway, the blessing was an-
nounced, and the comic had started for
the depot for the wedding trip when he
learned the truth. Then the major he
took himself to police headquarters, where
his reqmst that llerbert Claude be arrest-
ed was refused. '
Major Armes was court ni'irtlaled for
pulling the nose 'of General James A.
Beaver of l’ennsylvaniadurlng Harrison's
inauguration and has conducted a real or
tate business since his retirement
A "Leading Albany Democrat" Thinks Izla 1
“'ill.
ALBANY. (m. L’.———Senntur Hill has left
for New York. ml the committee ap.
pointed to notify aim of his nomination
will probably perform its duty in that
city.
A leading Albany llemocrat who is in
the confidence of Senator Hill, and who
was with him for an hour before he left,
said: "As tile matter stands at present.
there is a fair chance to truthfully predict
that Senator lllll may decline to take up
tiie burden which was so uncereinonious.
ly and unexpectedly thrust upon him.
The leading consideration which might
probably affect his decision in that man»
nor would be that those who forced upon
him the nomination, and who have every-
thing to gain by his success, have not
shown so far a disposition to accede to
those plans for harmony which the good
sense of every impartial Democrat tells
him is necessary to Set ure the election of
any Democratic candidate on the state
tioiiet this fall.
“Senator Hill urged this upon the lead-
ers a long time prior to the assembling of
the state convention when there was no
possibility in his mind of his own candl-
dacy. People should not be surprised if
the committee on notification were in-
formed by Senator Hill and Judge flay
nor that they declined to run "
Senator liiil, when informcd of the
TREASURE cu ROBBED ‘
'Desperadou Mild: a. Big Haul
From a Train In Arizona.
OVBBTAKBN BY A SHERIFF'S P0883.
Three Robbers Said to Have Escaped With
$20,000 In Goldmilno Man Was Shot by
the Pursue", but the Other Two (lot
Away.
PHENIX, A. ’13., Oct. 2,—The east bound
Southern Pacific train was held up a
mile and a half east of Marieopa by three
men. One of the robbers rode on the
blind baggage out of Maricepa. while the
other two flagged the train. As it slaelb
oiled up the fellow aboard passed quickly
into the engine, and at the point of two
revolvers forced Engineer Holloway and
Fireman Martin to descend, uncouplo the
engine and proceed ahead of the train for
a half or threerquarters of a mile.
In the meantime one of the masked rob»
hers had entered the express car while the
other stood outside. N 0 shots were fired,
nor were the passengers alarmed while
the robbery was in progress. The engineer,
and fireman then walked back ahead of
robber No. l to the express car, where
they arrived about the time the other twu
were ready to depart.
All thrre then mounted horses which
were tied near by and struck out in a
southerly direction toward the Mexican
line, which is fill miles from the track.
The amount which \l‘eils-Fargo‘s mes-
senger reports as having been captured is
$160, but there is a current rumor that
the robbers got away with lettuce in
gold.
One Rubber Captured.
'l'helr trail was struck early the next
morning by Sheriffs llrais of Maui and
Murphy of Maricopa, acminpanied by
Deputies Widcinvr and l’r-ither.
it is stated that two of the bandits who
attacked the train were masked, and the
third, who was a more boy, was not. The
robber who previously climbed upon the
train captured the head brakeinan and
compelled him to turn on the alrbrakea
and stop the train.
The other bandit covered the engineer.
who. with the braheinan, was compelled
to go back to the express our to induce
the messenger to open the box. The boy
was then shoved into the car. While he
was searching for express treasures the
two bandits guarded each side of the train.
When the boy came from the car, the
tralnmcn who were under the bandits‘
guns were compelled to march with tho
bandits a short distance into the bushes.
Thom the robbers released their prisoners.
and mounting their horses rode away.
The penalty for robbing trains in Arl-
Iona is death.
The posse. led by Shorlfl Murphy of
Marleepa, found the trail of the robbers at
the point where they had crossed the iiiia
river seven miles east of l’henlx. Soon
afterward they came upon a camp which
the robbers had hastily abandoned. There
they found three Winchester rifles and
three horses.
Not lung after this they overhauled one
above rumor and when asked what he had I ”T lllli bulldltfi- Winn” they \‘llllwl upon w
to say, said I have nothing to say."
Aft-«Ira pause he added
i
I cannot say}
flit-ow up his. hands ln~toad he turned
illmil tliiiniliwrs :lilil lll‘i‘tl but a (ll into
“mum”; more than ”my 1 mm; cm,“ a of but ksliui from theshorlil sguu brought
bridge until i find one to cross '
WRECK AT A CROSSING.
i
him to the ground
'lhu prisoner, “hose name is Frank 'ir
mour, “as iruught horn. and itls bolic ved
he Will rmovor (in \rlll'iill' s person
0,“. Train ‘ ““1,” Into Mum," I“ “'8‘“ iwas found one of the Watches takv- fl from
Angles.
Si xui‘in’, l’a, (lot. :3.-——'i‘nn persons
Were injured in a passenger u rock between
Pennsylvania trains from lliuietun and
Shamnkln.
track crossing in the yardahm‘ctho i'onn-
syivania station lll‘i’t‘. 'l‘hi- Sliaiuokin
train was crossing over the main illiawiill'
Irvi- track when the liarleton traindashmi
into it.
The Shainokin siiioliinu roach wail
struck in the router of its side by tho lla.
zlciun engine, thrown from the trucks
and overturned. The seats were torn up.
and the entire side of the car was ripped
open. All fho occupants were thrown in
a heap of wrurkaiw and received bruises
and cuts about the head and body. Scalp
wounds wvro mum-runs. but none of the
injuries will result seriously. tiuly the
men in the smoker “0W liuurod. The
passengers in the other coaches and the
crews of both trains “'ll|'l' unhui't.
CONNECTICUT RETURNS.
There Are lmlioatlma of a Republican
Laud-lids.
Nizw ii .i\ F.\' Hot. ‘ .u-wlieluriis from the
different parts of the state are slowly cum
lag in, and it appears that a Republican
landslide has syn-pt the state. not of ii)
towns heard from the Republicans gained
in. Among tlmilrI-t '37 cities and towns re»
ported iii Wore Republican and right llemv
ocratio.
Norwich have and iioplllllit‘nll majority.
Watertown, .‘lfiddlebury, ’l‘hnmasiou. Ur.
mum and lii‘Eliilil)' are all Republican.
Stamford gave the blugcst iivpnbllvan
limjnrity ainI-n ilin um: and Milford was
Ilopubih-au f r Iiw hm limo in :uI yi‘lhl'll.
At New llllln‘ll ti .. i‘ii. II. ilrkoi ans
Vli‘llirlfllla ,\i mi I notion. .iohiIm-n
(lliilli. I ill lua'wl l :o luv Iiin-p, I. but the
liopuldivair- ruwmmi .oIIirni of the-mum-
vii, ilanbury om u-d Ihuuuiiru iicpulillc-
ail ticimi.
Murderers l't‘illlml In.
'l‘m'ouA, (it-i, 'J w'l‘ho country about
i'nyaliup ill urcaily excited over the cold
blooded tnurular of I'oimtahledohn Fry.
'l'wII hundred citizens inlly lil'lmitl sur-
rounded the inl tramps who committed
the murder in the thick minds near Mo-
Riilhm. The limitlvcs opened fire, and
Deputy Sheriff Moore was shot through
the Hide and hi not expo: ted to live. lily-
I-ry avenuy of escape Is guarded.
Miss Kaufman's Iiisinomls.
llflthN. Oct. :8. minimal; li‘uufmiln of
New York has brought suit against Mr
John Stetson of tbeairlcal fame to recur.
l'l‘ $3.000 worth of diamonds now held by
Mr. Stetson. Mrs. Kaufman declares the
diamonds were returned by Bill Hart of
New York without her knowledge or con-
sent.
(lid I’ntaab Kiln uncovered.
ld‘l’llE Hits N if not e—A puma
ltlln. such as was used by the people 100
"arenas, has littlill dismworud by work.
men who are digging a cellar-on the Philip
Yourker estate at llulgeville.
Comptroller lioberis' Condition.
HAIlATflilA, Oct 2 ..rim mealtime of
State Comptroller James A Roberts is
not so favorable, although nothing seriou-
ls apprehended.
All American Consul bead.
commune. cuter. Philip 0. nullity,
consular agent of the United states at
Boon eel Tow, Colombia. is due.
The accident occurred at aI
a street our man who was held up here a
wool; aim
The robin-rs an- believed to be members
of a gum: from Tonto basin. and it is sus-
pt‘l‘lt‘li tin: they are the own who hold up
a stage of the Congress line on Sept. iii,
KILLED THE BOARDER.
'strurk liim Win. an Ax “'liile lln “'aa
Sleeping.
ST. .liill\‘, X. Ti, (let L‘.—-.lohn ilrau~
fun, a young Englishman. was murdered
by Milford l,‘ra\vford, a middh~ aged man.
with whom family he boarded. liranton
was ash-op in his bed at the time, when
f'rawford erupt to the side of his much.
and with an ax cleft his victim's skull at
one blow 'i‘ho llllli‘ilt‘rdl’ then laid down
the ox. sought his own room and Went to
lil'tl. lie is considered insane.
Crawford‘s son witnessed the devil.
which “as accomplishml before he could
interfere lie gave the alarm, and his fa-
thcr was promptly arrested.
An inquest was held, at which young
i‘rawford said that his father Was jealous
of the Englishman and that ho had not
been right in his mind of late. The jury.
notwithstanding this, returned a verdict
of willful murder, and Crawford was com.
nilttod for trial.
"Saiwtlilui Ihnd" Members liallml.
ilAixrinoiIit. Iirt. 2.——A special from
(Minnow-it, Va, says: The four members
of tho Saiictlilod liand from f‘hiuceteaguc
Bland. who have been in Accomac coun
ty pill for the last two weeks on the
charm! of preaching immoral doctrines.
have been released on bail. flu coming
out of 11!” they rcpairmito the murthuuw
yard and proceeded to hold one of their
prayer and sung services.
"HI liIIilt-r Esplthlim.
l’l‘lASlii, N. l'.. Hct. i}.«;«'l'lie largo
boiler iii the i‘liflll' factory of lv‘. ll. Wood»
bury at “rm-ii. six miles from hero, or-
piuiiuil with terrible I'lTlli'l, 'l'hc injured
are ln-wis Finsicr, badly cut ahnut the
head; Frail Hilton, both arms broken and
badly out. and scahli'll: Edward Stevens,
badly scolded ’l'he boiler was blown up
and through two partitions and across
the street IUI’l feet away.
Heart Iii-ease, Not for-sine.
CIIII AMI ilct. L'.-—-'l‘he verdict of the
coroner i‘l jury in the inquest on the llflily
of Miss llolie W hito. who dim! in Dr. Ho
phia Sanuta‘ i-l facial nuissagu institute. was
that the deceased came to her death
throngh heart disease. and not. by the elm
trio sponim or the cocaine used in the
wrinkle cure.
(ilnuhsm Mills to Ito-sumo.
(1mm MTV“, N. J Oct 2.-'l‘he Glou-
cester gingham mills of Gloucester City
will resume operations next Monday after
ashutdnwn of about "to lliiiiltlis. The
mill» give employment to about one eni-
ployeos.
Visits-11th PHI-ideal.
Bl‘HAlliifl itlv, Mass, Ht. 2mm...
Ideal Cleveland had the Hello?! from
New York—(Joioiiel Watson and James
Mandavllle.
heath of a New Yorker.
Samson Lass, N. Y., Oct. ii.—Oliver
ii. Palmer. apt-eminent New Yorker. died
bore.
me. ... it.."r...ii.i2 this sum-......
Gems. Oct. ”.wwmh on a limited scale
has been mum! on th- Psnslna canal.
t
$12.
$l 2.00.
IT is A FORTUNATE EVENT FOR $ [2,
ANY BUSINESS HOUSE T0 STRIKE
$l2.
FALL
DOES IT.
$l2.
THE PROPER TASTE. OUR 312.00 $ I 2.
SUIT FOR MEN'S WEAR
"‘1 l 2.
$ l 2.00.
Store will in Open EIer
Evening Until 8 D'CIoci.
W. A. BENElilllT & BUMPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING,
WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
Extravagance
May lie in
too little.
a
paying too much for a thing, or in paying
If you buy feed for less than we ask you’ll not get
as good quality—that s poor economy
It you pay more, you p i) too much because we
sell the best there is.
This rule applies to all our goods, Oats, Corn Bran,
Meal, cw.
Oats and
chaff.
Pratt’s Poultry Food,
Cattle.
Grain.
Cora carefully screened from dirt and
Pratt‘s Food for Horses and
anuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
THE CENTRAL
CASH RRUGERY
l5 NORTH Milli STREET.
.———«o—————-
i6...0unces to a Pound
and fine Price in All.
ECBNBMY isWEALTH
you may not become wealthy but you
will save money and have the sinister,
tion of eating the very best breed by
using our Economy lv'lour.
Our Tone and Coffees are noted for
tacir purity and delicious flavor. We
sell the very best article as low as other
leulcrs ask for inferior Ktxids. As we do
i very extenmve trade in Teas and Cof-
fees and buy in large quantities, we are
enabled to give useful presents without
:2.” charge.
I. l. iieII iiaIaII t Ralliillii ii. ii
JUNE" I. “5“.
ms nu" SOUTH NURWALK AI
FOLLOWS:
l'ea Saw Your. Foa Nsw Bans.
.i. 51.413 Wash. ex. A..\1.lilfiel..
in ex.. 117 es..
l til l. as. 932 ac..
iifa localeh Ian...
llo Lem, Hose.
Tim I. es. dill 01..
late». mm or. ..
ill ex.. ill ill ex..
oil) es.. ll “so
Mien. inn—12m. .
Hill «x.. ”01w...
oi!) as" ,.iiliex..
ll 8’: local as . Ii lilac .
1’. )1. was 01.. noise. to Hridxeper
if so. .. 327 ac...
'5 or . 427 in. .,
‘H van. ‘7 his ..
"YT Nu. we no. to Bridgeport,~
if“ "1.. I" 11 Mt.
will an. H41 so.
.sI mg, ii 16 Admin on. and v
tail «1..., iuadaym . '9- so. .
$.1an 'llilac...a in;
Tun. Tl'i M5...vln
iIil ac. i
Hutu i
Sundays—AM. it it at.
.M. —-4l it an. i
I am. .
..u'
Fall Hsurrmm. A i: ll“... Dili'es
mes. ii ill It... P. M.~»l"'n ex..l li‘ ex" 71'
'9 ll ac.
Il’ua Hrmmvmoo. A. M. o Ii‘Jac so, it lies"
'ill'ies. liilll’. M.~12ll&ex..71ilex. Pillar.
‘I'oaiielvros.A.M.-«llii110.5.”illl2.l’.M.’
in, :I in, tax. via Hartford). ii in.
DIM?! NEW font!
[on Home Nassau A. Mr‘QI” 01.. one
In em it!
t. 01..
ii iii 01.. liter an. ii In as" llm ac...
am noun or. P. M.—iitt so. ililti ac.
ill! or. am as. am es. “I es. loo
Ir.i.'Iiex..iifl ex. am so. in 91., 100 no.
'0 son. Adam” es Anus!!! sea. 11:;
o'dnl t or. lie .
so?” I). M. in l. 01.. ”All in. midniehl.
W
”AIBUB! DIVIBIQI.
ullAVE SOUTH NONWALK for Dsnhu
lilac. illlies..a.m.; fill so. “8 Pitta it!
Is...
) NBle for Bomb Norwslk—
igsértTZTAmJ liil so" a. m.: w. to?
w in" so.
VIM! '0!!! "Al's.
lilAflVl SOUTH NURWALKHTE. on
Bialywiwos PbiNT-Itll a. m.
We. in.
. ' ”Well In
aflmwmm ggwmm, "it
mlfi'mfll Initial.” i x Apr
he ”iterative «Exam oi c-Iliu- re s \ _
mt Monk... 1. ,
ll
“RANCH OFFICE AT HOLMANS' LIVEBY STABLE.
-
SEASONABLE.
Mason’ 3 and Lightning Fruit
Cans, quarts and pints. Rub-
bers for the same.
Red and Green Peppers cheap.
Pickling Onions, (small) White
and red.
Egg Plants cheap. Muskmel—
one.
Pears for canning. Sickle
Pears for pickling.
A new effort to please in Cof-
fee. Not but that our Coffee has
been good, but now, this lot, we
believe to be better than usual.
Whole Mixed Spices.
A fine lot of Brooms, never so
cheap.
We have Ground Oats and
Whole Oats by bag, that weigh
40 lbs. to bushel, at $1. 20 bag.
jiiilibie & Comstock.
W.H.Meeker&.ilo.
Sole Agent for
z}. 8.1. R. BilLTiill'S
HOT WATER HEATER
(
iii
“ti-ills
d. .. .,, ,,
Pei
we
" “fl—i
dumbing. 8mm and ass-Fitting.
rm and that iron Work.
Hot Air Hosting.
Plans and estimates furnished for either
'I it water. steam or hot air heating.
MHOUTH MAINE?!"
fl
RilllTll RORWRLR RRiiRRB ERIK
M Washinswu street
linen daily from 9 to 12 a. 111.. and from ital
._ n... and on nature» main.- from I to!»
r inmost allowed on deposits
swlN HOhMANB. Phat
«’33 H. "malls Vim-Pm
mnw It KN‘W in end My
~ .hiri' n-rvmtsdl
I'm» Prediction. 1" Mai
3:
iv. .4 3.3.4! Iv“. irrim s'r'll'mf. fitlE ‘
was til I“ i ’ .. . vi ii'iileimlu W
iguana '.Il'i w ~ i . awriitenrusr-
e1 ..mr v‘ ms. us
,Wll‘lriw... ,_, ,V , l .AIII- lb
Immaculate wsl WILEPIMDNW'
Norwalk Chronicler