Does Not Bite
the Tongue
Tobacco
is from: from
copperas or any
injurious; -Zli.lllltf',l‘2‘ttl0fl§.
JAPANESE“
puns:
CURE
A Vow anti (MM-two ’l‘rnu'un-ni. corisislilignh)
F1. I'L’ilfil'liliillfi, Uupd‘u- vi Ulnlmi'llt and
Howard Ointment. Anon-thinning i'urn for Piles
«it every induround (lupin-u. li umlme nimpcratlon
With the knife or i: ion: of t-urlmuv acid, «birth
in) painful anti - on.“ H p 'rlliltlfl‘hl cure, and often
.'l
remains in «it-nth, uinwnps.iry. Why endure
this remote disease? Wt; guarantee”
boxes to cure nnv cRfli- 0-‘ ”in .my .0
benefits received. it n has in r. .r 25.
Gum-nines lssuml by u; r L ..
.‘ by mail
“t‘ .--. . nwr
l l .2‘ ' .'.u'~‘-Jr.,l l
CONSTlP‘i '
“10 Eat LIVFF. ‘ l
BlgabPUlllFll'l' ‘ H
take. cspeciuiiy .~
Coma.
GUARANTl-‘i'
For Sale by George C. Stimson, So. Norwalk
col ill 1y
E: _‘ .
:snmiucr in
l'. S. l’uIi-sst om. « .
1‘37“ lo [583.
(Mir-vs. iii") )lziiii .‘iri-t-t.
"lllbfll‘ll'flfl'l'. (‘OV\
gr. .-. . .. . . .
. attains
a 9 ’7 ‘ "'
a. no canons.
as. CORDOVAN,
mmmai'mcuscmn
., 54.55.53Hstcliwnsositi
5t Z'igll/llfifks SOLES-
:ull' . ' "
7' bitten. Fxr‘tNLE'mNs
.*I.7.5 Bovs'ScschStioEs.
agar... .‘\$
. $3v."’\\
' a?"
[Sf
Hr:
tau
2
*2
S
f»;
, '1'. "‘ ‘ECND FDR CAT, LOGUE
.39; w-L-DouaLAs,
' BHOCKTON. MASS.
Yen cln save [00an by piirchnsiug it . ll.
Ilultul'I-i P-Iuw».
Because. w" H ‘l.icl..l,1":.!Liulllll'ni'lllrf'f! of
ldverlimni ‘3 in Ult.‘ “’trll'l, Jilill {Illlll'ilill r
he vnluei‘y samurai-4 i‘nc mow arc 'pvicclon
he bottom. will. i rmii- is you “fluids! high
rices and 12.: mirl ”t "mu .; prob“, 0m- shoes
I Chi-till“ wink l‘i s‘vlv, i-:.~y fitting and
int; i \lllllll' a \l'v‘ b ill' t'i "l s "l every
here at uwcr pip r. l"l' l.l . vilmv Lauri than
nyothcr moi-v. ’l‘ .'.~ L-t .'~‘uu:r if your
dealer canwii mopl‘x x" w in. mid by
J. Schaub & 5019;;
&....
crept y recurs . rs - at s. no!” to
and Labels registered. Twenty-elm years es-
parlance. We recon whether patient can he
“corridor not. frceofchar as. Our fun not due
“' it trails” i; "termites
{3295? .m um. 'ng'iliuc'rou. 0.0.
uvir ivr
Hunt & Zelull,
So. Norwaik. Conn.
W.” Mm
Fish and Vegetable Market
NilllWAlli lilBSlEiiS
llllllllll' OFF llllllllllll lSllllDS
Leave your orders and have
them delivered every Saturday
morning.
WM.-- .
J. D. JENNINGS.
“mm?
, their property. They ass said to career
Undertaker. i no mucosa on robbers.
sneer.
Bandits In Virginia and halite:-
ala Make Big Hauis.
A NEW YORK TRAIN WAS HELD UP.
Seven Masked Men Stopped e Passenger
'l‘rein Near Question. Vt. Blew Open
the Express oer With Dynamite and Be-
caved won eiso.000.
BlCllMOND, Oct. lit—The north bound
passenger train on the Richmond. Freder-
icksburg and Potomac railroad was held
up near Quantico. The engineer and fire
man were forced from their engine, and
the engine Was cut loose and sent ahead.
The express car was entered, the messen-
ger covered with pistols. and the safe was
opened and robbed. The runaway loco
motive was stopped at Quantico by ob-
structing the track.
It is stated here that there was an un—
usually large smountof money on the
train, probably $50, 000. The robbbers,
seven in number, were masked. They
forced the messenger to open the box. The
railroad company has offered $1,000 rc-
ward for the arrest of any of the robbers.
The express messenger, it. i". Crutch-
field. and his helper, H. S. Murray. barred
the 001's of the ex as car. but these
were lcwn open with ynamlte.
After the robbe the thieves made off
with their booty n the direction of the
Potomac river, where. it is supposed, they
had a boat in waiting to take them to the
Maryland side. None of the robbers cn-
terod the passenger coaches.
The Wild Locomotive “'recked.
The operator at Brooks. six miles from
Quantlco, discovered that. the engine was.
"wild" as it passed his station and Lola
graphed to Quantico, where a switch was
thrown so that it Was brought into colll‘
sion with tap loaded freight cars and
wrecked. Had the locomotive boon por-
mlttcd to pass Quantlco it would have
collided with the south bound passenger
train.
A dispatch from Washington says: The
train which was held up was the throngh
special No. 75 from Jacksonville for New
York, Only a few passengers stopped all’
when the train reached this city, the re-
mainder going north.
The following forts in regard to the
holdup wore obtained from the baggage
master of the train:
it is customary for all trains to stop at
Aqulc Creek. several miles below Quail
tlco, for water. The train was 200 or 300
yards this side of the creek when the en
ginoor got a signal to stop.
The porter went forward to mwhst
had caused the signal and'wes confronted
by the robbers, who, it was learned, had
given the signal. There were seven or
eight of them. and as soon as the engine
stopped they Walked back toward the train
and commenced to fire their weapons, at
the same time warningcverybody to keep
inside the cars. A number of shots were
fired. but by the greatest chance on one
was hurt, for by this time the passengers
had become cscitcd by the flisilladc, and
some of the mom during ones throw upon
the wiudous to lvarn the cause of tho lir-
ing. lint upon seeing tho mas-lied men
they became aware thattho train had been
held up by desperate men and qiimhiy
sought, Cover.
The rubbors by iln'ir bold course thus
intimidated the pusscnmire and train
crew and thoroupun quickly clunilwrcd
upon the express car. They found the
door lightly burrvd and wore unable to
force an entrance by persuasion or threats,
'l‘lieir time Was prcoious. find they were
wolf tired to do thrir work rapidly The
robin-rs were supplied with ilynumiio, and
by its use the tliiul” of the express car was
shattered and an entrance gained.
'l‘iio iimssi-iiui-r was in the car at the .
tinw. and tin y litltl him they would blow
him up if he (lid “3". open tiio tin-tr of tho
flillv
(in! 31.10.00" l'rrlmpl.
'l'be incest Iigor appreciated that ho was
in tho builds of desperate inch. and ultvr
(lotnurrlng ho ill‘i'yml their demands and ‘
()lli‘lll‘ll the stub. ’i'im mun got ovary rent
oi money that was in the car No on» .
known just how much the solo morainml,
but one of the employees said he thought
it would probably amount to Minimum.
'l'lio salt-s uro brought. from various places
along the road. and frequently three or
four are takt'n aboard at iilchmoml.
After looting the car of all the money
the robbers um-oupli-d tbo origin:l from
the train and ran it several miles up the
road into a coal slintomhoro it was wmuk.
0d. ’i ho train was left standing until an
engine could be sent to bring it, on to
Quantum. The train ronmiuml at the
lactic of tho rubimry for “My two hours
and a half and I’Ulti'lli‘ll lwro at 1:10 this
morning. Llihtf it prnnmlod to New York.
The door in the express var showed evi'
(lease of the ilymimito. and all the glass
panes in it wore shattered it was. how
oVer, allowed to prom-mi to Now York.
and the expression". Urutoliiloid, who
was in charge, accompanied it.
The robbers escaped with their treaty.
and up to this hour they have not been
apprehended. In fact. the police depart»
merit of this city at. :3 a. in haul not. been
notified of tho holdup. it is thought that
the men oucttpoil across the Potomac rlvt-r
to the Maryland sldu ol the river.
The California Holdup.
HAV Fllh'fi'l‘lhi‘it. tlci i:i.«-'l‘ho lmmliis
who hold up a Southern Pacific: overland
train a few miles west of fiscrnmento and
looted the Wells Fargo cotiipnny express
car secured over $50,000. They seem to
have eluded tho oi’liccrs and accrued with
their plunder. which was nearly all in
gold coin and t‘oilsuqiifilltly a heavy bur.
don.
Beyond the more suprmitlon that the
bandits are railway mm who have Men
in the employ of the Southern Pacific--
snd the supposition is based only on their
apparent familiarity with railway methods
and their ability to successfully handle a
Incomutlm-uthe pursuing oillclnls have
little to work on.
Earlier reports gave the amount of
money taken as when. The Southern
Pacific has issued a circnisrofforinir a re-
ward of $10,000 for the arrest. of the two
robbers and the recovery of the plunder.
in this circular it. is stated that the hen-
dlts plundered the express car of cm
“0.000 in gold.
The detectives are as yet without s claw
to the identity of the robbers, audit is not
«mm known in what direction the bandits
have fled. Thursday We strangers rents.
tried at the Western hotel and were given
a room, in or lab they left outcasts end
«mils. T ydidn't sleep in the m.
but in the morning returned and claimed
club might want us to use alllows' weigh
'in Vineyard sound, and Captain Leach
Articles AreICheuged.
Boston. Oct. l3.-.—Wlllfsm A. Brain
Corbett‘s manager, states that the articles
for the fight with Filmiminons have been
signed. and» thetithey were forwarded sci
New York by mail last night. This. says
Mr. Brady. completes Corbett's part of‘
the programme for the present.
anth‘nsarms. out. ill—Fitsslmmonr
received by mail a copy of the articles
from New York. After glancing over
them he said, ”Isha‘n't sign the articles
in that shape. "
”What is wrong with them?" asked a
reporter.
"Why, right in article 1, after provid-
ing that the match shall be for a stake of
$20,000, a purse of $41,000 and the enema
pionshlp of the world, it also provides
that we shall fight for The Police Gazette
champion belt. Now. I will not fight for
that bolt. Richard K. For, its donor, only
puts it up for advertising purposes, and I
don't intend that he shall use me as a
medium to advertise his paper.
"First. I object totho sizeof thcglovos.
I want the article altered to read 'flvc
entice gloves.’ Corbett defeated Sullivan
and Mitchell with gloves of that weight,
and I have fought all my battles with
them in this country. They aroihc regu-
lation lighting gloves, small enough for
any one. and Igucss Corbett don't want
them any smaller. lobjeot because the
ing 1‘...’ ounces, and that might make a
force of the fight.
“I shall also object to the last section.
‘Tho club shall name the rcferce.’ I don’t
object to the club naming tho rcfcrcu, but
I do want a line added that ‘he must be
satisfactory to both principals.v I don't
know anything about the Florida club,
but I hear Corbett's backers, tho llwyers.
are behind it, and as he has had every
thing his own way so far I think I should
at least. have a say as to who shall be the
referee "
STORM SURVlVORS.
Many Wrecked Sailors Picked Up at Sea
and Brought to Port.
Ill'll‘TON, Oct. ill—Tho Provincetown
fishing schooner Sea Fox brought here
the crew of the schooner Yulan. Captain
John Garnott. of and from Machine, lilo.
for Boston. The Yulan struck the gala
oi'f Thatcher’s island Wednesday morning
and soon became unmanageable. Before
the crow could cut away a boat the vow
sci spilt open and capsized. The crew
gathered together enough wreckage to
make a raft and were picked up by the
bark Hudson of New York that afternoon
and transferred to the Sea Fox.
Five of the crew of tho wrecked schooner
Laura V. Rose of Philadelphia arrived
here. The Rose was wrecked \l'cdnesday
and the steward ware drowned after be-
ing lashed for lo hours to the rigging.
Noui‘om. Oct. ill—The schooner Rob
on S. Graham, Captain liurdgo, from
Brunswick, (la. with lumber for New
Redford. Mass, was abandoned in a sink
ing condition on the evening of the liith
lost. is miles off Cblnculongllo. llcr crew
of seven men was taken off and brought
to Hampton Roads by the schooner John
Proctor.
SAVAXNAH, (Jet. iii—Jilin schooner
Aaron lloppard, (Triptain English. from
Philadelphia Oct. 3, which arrived here.
was struck by the storm last Tuesday all
St. Helena island. Mute Smith of l’hila
dolphin was washed ()thl'lltilll'd and drown
ed. During tho sturin both anchors wen
cast. and tho \‘Uhaul stood the rough sea
under diillcuitics. Captain English was
severely bruised by being tiiraun on the
vessel's duel;
ANOTHER CUP HUNTER.
Lurd llunrtvrn \Vlll Again Try For the
America's Cup.
In|\l)tl.\'. Uct. ill—Tho Fluid says that
Lord lilinmvuu has [Il‘tii'lli‘ltlly decided to
build a now challenger for tho Mucrica‘s
0in ll will be a Milli-1' the sins of the
llriiannla or a iritlo longer. ’l‘liepaper
adds
"'l‘hls perhaps under the circumstances
is the best decision. as We have no yeah!»
that a 70 footer could fairly be tried
against. Weuiiderstand that Lord Dun
ram) has not i‘tllll‘lllllliltlltltiil with tho
New York \m-ht club yet, but the con
dltlons that ruled last year's matches will
probably preta‘il."
Found Ills Kiilliapeil Sun.
l’uovnuam i-', (let. l:t.«~.lohn Waters or
Spriuciiclil found his to year-void son, who
was kidmiped by trumps two inonilis ago.
at the poor farm at riwansoa. The lad was
abandoned by them two weeks ago and
was inlet-n in charge by the authorities.
who supposed he had no homo.
Wife Murderer (lepton-1|.
LEBANOV. i’u. Hot. ill.-A dispatch
Was rem-trod hero from (,Iolnmbus. 0.. say
log that a man had been captured thorn.
nuswrrlng to the description of tiliurlcs
tinrrolt. who recently murdered his wife
in broad daylight in Lebanon and escaped.
Another Postage Hemp Arrest.
\t‘samma'ios. til-t. lite—«Tho govern»
moat has worn out a warrant for Wit
liain A. Reach. a young man who ‘0
charged a itii revolving part of tho stolcn
postage ntnlnpu from William ii. Smith
oi the bureau of engraving and printing.
Aged Women rimmed Willi Murder.
ll.\l.‘i’l\mltl». not. ”Lu-John “olives, (ll
years old. din-d undor suspicion» . 'i'lllll-
Mlltll‘t‘“. and his wife Nay, aged on yours,
is held cliarizvd with causing his death.
liodled of internal hemorrhages Ill'tldili'ud,
it is claimed. by a kick in the stomach.
llrltteh Gumbo-t Partridge Melts.
Ntw Volts, (let. lil.~«'l‘ho lirliish gun
boat. Partridge. Coinnmmlcr MoAlllstcr.
which strip-d hero on not. 0 from Hull-
fax, sailed today for Charleston. She will
sail on Monday next from Charleston for
New Orleans.
(lempulgn A-vssment Investigation.
WAHHNHTHK, tint. lil.-~lnr0stigatiom
will soon be made by the civil service
commission of charges of assessinent 0i
officeholders for cannialgn purposes in
Han Francisco and also in Chicago and
l’itisburg. W
llnbslin (live tip the Churches.
Wiimssnsmm. Pa. Oct. lily-Th0 Evan:
geiieal churches in this county were form-
ally turned over to the Bowman follow.
on. The llubaltas will organise new con.
gregarious. ..
American Ill-"glen In bond-nu
. same-s mine»:
was.“
liegefmte Wise.
must Americans.
Wign-
,by any possibility bring about unity in
Losmit. Oct. 18.me authorities at
Scotland Yard have issued a running so
the people of tendon against 0 mg oi
Great Campaign Craters Are
‘ Out In Many States.
sixrosssn PASBBTT AT BUFFALO.
'1'th Open the New York Republican 0am-
poise-beast” llili Speaks et magnum-
tom—Gesserel Berri-on lakes Fourteen
Speeches In Indians.
BUFFALO, Oct. I:l.—-llepubllsans from
all the surrounding country attended the
great mass meeting at Music hall in
this city to witness the opening of the
state campaign in western New York by
the Hon. Jacob Slant Fassctt of Elmira
and the Hon. Charles '1'. Sexton of Wayne
county, the Republican candidate for lien-
tenant governor. Mr. Sexton in an inter-
view states that lie does not believe that
the Democratic and third party tickets
together will poll a majority of the votes
in the state.
With regard to the high license ques-
tion he declares that it is not an issue in
this campaign.
The ’Iicpublican league escorted Mr.
Fassott and Mr. Sexton to Music ball,
which contained about 3,500 people, its
full capacity. A great wave of cnthusl‘
asm broke forth when Messrs. Saxion and
Fassett walked together to the center of
the big stage. Charles G. l‘ankon was
made the presiding otliccr of the incoting.
Mr. Sexton spoke in sarcastic tones of
the harmony existing in tho Democracy.
The harmony bcgan. he declared, by the
exclusion from tho homoerotic state con~
ventionof all the elements which could
the llvniocratic ranks. He continued the
sarcasm by stating that the convention
SENTINEL BUILDING,
WORTH A
HUNDRED.
Not to mention the fine wagon and harness, and the
lucky boy who gets him will not sleep for a week. You
can guess even if you only buy a collar, and you can
put in your favorite boy’s name if not your own. We ,
keep everything in
FOR ME!“ AND BOYS.
And at pricvs surprisingly low.
clothing and Furnishings,
W. A. BENEDICT & BUMPANY, ,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
WASHINGTON STREET,
had chosen as its candidate David fliiill,
although he tthc speaker) would not say
that Mr. Hill guided the action of the
convention himself or whether the nom-
ination was the result of "emotional iii-
sanity."
General llarrlson on the Stump.
Evassmu—g ind, (lot. lil.--Genorul
llarrisci‘i spoke to 4,000 people in Evans-
ville. It was the concluding address in
a series of H, beginning at Clayton and
running down the state through Plain-
flold, Brazil. ilroencastle. Sullivan, ’i‘crrc
llmite, \‘iuceuncs and Princeton.
General ll nrrison spoke for half an hour,
during which he was given close attcn
tion. ills argument was devoted prim-i
pally to the Republican theory of praise
tlon as compared with the Wilson mans
urc, lie hastily reviewed the tin years of
Republican rulu. comparing it with Don»
erratic rule. lie said the country realized
the fatal results of the change and as a
matter of business would vote to return
to Republican rill0,i~WlllCll meant general
prosperity. After expressing regret for
his inabilitv to make a lengthy speech he
concluded by saying, “Tliclssucs now be
fora us involve the happiness and prosper
ity of the country. and I don‘t want. to
see the American laboring man rmluccd
to the level of the European laborer, as
they will be. if Democratic legislation is
prnnitlod to continue "
senator Hill et uiughiuntun.
lhsuuast‘rtw, N. Y.. Uct. l:i.—:~'cnator
llill faced lwrc for his attack upon the
Republican party an nulliuncn moral-n
tbusiastic than that at M‘racusc. 'l‘ho
also of the audience was limited only by
the settling and standing capacity of the
Stone Upcra ”Hike, which the Democrats
of" llingliaiufnii had secured for his romp
Lion The audience was not entirely cum
pnsudof llivnmcruts from burn, furthers
were rvprcsrulativos from Elmira. Nur-
w’u-h, L‘honango, Cortland. Deposit, llnn-
cork and Waverly.
'l'ho senator's appearance on the plat
nu-nt that we have ever shown.
” The Leading Dry Goods Storé.‘
Tristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.
Grand Special Offering.
We shall onSaturd'iy, October 13. commence our regular sale of Fall and Winter
Dry Goods and Clocks.
The present season is likely to illustrate, in an emphatic manner. the advantages
posse-iced by our house in its particular lines of goods.
claim advantages in our great special business. First—the stock, most carefully
selected. is larger then in any previous season.
gords obtainable, and sell then) f If less than usual stores profit.
gumsm.
Now to prove it.
We have good reasons to
Second—because we buythe best
So much for ar-
CLOAKS AN D FU RS.
With our additional room we are better prepared than ever before for business in
FU R CAPES.
l-‘ur ("spud are more popular than over this seas
Oil.
Clocks. Capos and Furs, and we extend a cordial invitation to the general public to
make a careful examination of the prices. quality and style of the goods, which
c imprise very extensive ssvortmcnts in both medium and finest grades. In Ladies’
(‘lnaks we Have all the very latest thing in this season's goods.
i’lain Chariots, tight fitting and with loose fronts. in all lengths. from 34 to 46~ic.
Handsome Imported Oxford and Melton Double Capes. with Aplique Cloth and
Volvl-t Trimming and Rolling Velvet Collar.
faced Cheviot», with plaid back made very full, and finished with shoulder strspS.
Also, a full line of Misses, Uiiildreu's and Infant's Uioaks and Roofers.
In Oxford and
Also. stylish Golf Capes, in Double-
We have the largest assort-
‘l‘heSs goods wrre moxie for us last summer, he-
same goods can be bought for to lay
{on- the advance in price. and enables us to sell them at prices much less than the
Evi-ry Cape sold by us is fully warranted as
in quality. and the price is also guaranteed to he as low as the same quality of Furs
We have chem in all the popular Furs. and
an sold by .iuv house in this cation-y.
in ‘34. 27 xx d 30 inch long
Weaw .aimlshi)‘l‘lllrz a in 1 line at For Iii-ck Scans and For Trimmings. in all
Widths.
Nowell, Sonn.
form was the signal for vociferous up
planet). and lliuaudionvo arose to cheer, so
onlhmiusiic was it. Nuainr ilill bowed
bis acknou'liulgnmnt to 2,500 people, and
than lion. .lumb St-lzwub rallvd the limo!-
ltig to order and humid Colonel .l. S
\l‘ulls [In the chairman. in a low remarks
“tinfoil \\oll~ illfl’iiillll’l'tl .‘i‘lllthl‘ Hill as
' the intrepid vimmplnn of true Ili'moc-
l'lli'V who m-wr ilosurtirtl his party in the
lioul‘ of Hood
“'lleoli Making hpl-erlws Too.
l’t'l:v\io.\i, W. \'ix.ilct l:l.——'l'liu meet,
ing llt‘l’l‘, at \\llll'll \V. 1.. Wilson, Colour-l
\i‘. \l', Articttuf Wheeling and lion. .l.
(I. illancliurd of Michigan tirade spmtlics.
was an imim-usa demonstration. When
introduced. Mr. Wilson was accorded a
round of Clitlt'f‘il, thrice repeated. followed
by prolonged apnlenso. when order was
restored. be suldi
"I should be a childish mun indeed if i
stood hero unallceivd by your hourly and
kind rut-option. You have given me your
kind and iwarty support and have follow
ml me from a cuiuparaiivcly young man
until now. Mylmir is gray. but never
before did i wont iiiysoif for so little and
the muse for so nun-h as at this ilnw. "
Hit the question of tlivtariil‘ ho nxprosii
oil the viown that have characterized his
previous midi-mam,
The: I'nug'esninnzsl "wedlock.
Hiusimu, not. ill.w~'l‘lio 'l'wcniy-seo
end congroxwiouui district Republican
rcnvcnii l ruaohed its one tlmusaud one
huiulrnd and llilriy~ilitll ballot and failed
in make a nomination. As the hour for
filing nmninailuus with the secretary of
state at Albany expired at midnight. the
convention has roaoiml the legal limit.
The last vote of the convention stood: A.
X. l’iiriicr of Potsdam. l5, (icnerui \i'.
ll. French of Sarutnga. is”).
At two o’clock this rimming the con-
Vontlon by a tie vote refused to excuse
the fit. Lawrence delegation. which then
withdrew. Immediately ou the departure
of tho Ht. Lawrence delegation tlmothcr
delegation» notiilnatcd iloneral W. ll.
Etienne» Opens tlic llall in (into.
Axuos. (i. (let. lil-Jl'hc campaign In
this city was fortiially opened by lion.
.lohn Sherman. who arrived here from
Mansfield. lie was tendered a remiptiou
at the citizens‘ clubroonis by the Com-
mercial club. After the reception Senator
Sherman was taken to the Hotel liuclitcl.
He was then escorted to A monthly ball.
The great hall, seating nearly 4,000. was
jammed. llnndrcds stood up. and other
hundreds were turned away. As Senator
Hhennaa rose he was given such a recep
“on can smoker seldom rclcivos. The
withel a plain discussion of the term bill
will money problem.
connections oem‘
naive" car (loan. Oct. 18.
fl Opened.
We
1 or dress.
i‘fimmeeneiu
cm was
stile rest tritium . humans
W l“
horses. b
hooves, colic and other horse sickness.
Cattle and Poultry.
I gut).
Pratt's food
« Horse owuersfifully— know thedgngci‘ of rascal; dirty outs to
seldom sou the oats that are fed.
move one ushcl of dirt, dust, sticks,otc., from every thirty bush-
els of oats. That moms your horse chokes :1 “Nil it n bushels of
dirt per year unless all oats are drawn through an oat cleaner.
Treat your horse right and feed him cleaned oats and prevent
mates. to re
for Horses,
Brunch office at Solman's livery stable.
Manuel T. Hatch
l5 MARSHALL STREET.
“RANCH OFFICE AT HULMANS' LIVERY QTABLE.
speech was a profound. lnhvrcntlng and "
F “rainCis & Co.
.— ................ T'M‘
MEN’S SUITS AT $7.50.
if you can find better ones (erbium) else-
thro, you'll be a greater discoverer than
was Columbus.
.- . “Ms—“M ~
FRANCIS & 00.
THE RELIABLE
limiters, Hatters ail Finishers.
86 Washington Street.
,M- -
e mi remedy in: rvcrmm
”4 Li‘
3"): ”n i" '
. (Myra ,
1'"Hl"‘hrl'lt.;ii’e§*h '
"‘. vlt“i.!fl
w!
piontl‘rtllm‘ mill altnemsdl
run illi or sex sin-i» as h- ryons ’ l. ,
”‘33:. ‘glfilifléill'l Nightly enumrrmlfiii'a‘n
or? O 10 rseof 'l'o‘ ’fltigfipl'dms'lhlfl
iy VI ‘
. Willi Mmumlio" t
. a"?
Norwalk Chronicler