Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 16, 1894 · page 2

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

For sale
' Everywhere.

 

Tobacco
Its flavor and quality
can‘t he (totalled.
” WJAPANESE ”
p 1 LE:
6 URE

A. NW and 1' nupom Treatment, trimming
FJI’l‘flt-ll’l'ilTIIl I, t'np‘ililv» :f 1‘1 and l. a
lion» of fixatnwur. A never-fail o for Film
3 ’ ‘Mr't‘rymiitno A it"'t.'ro o. uu‘lprvraflim
nth the km!" or ‘ and. which
m: :Lonfu'. and prrtm. . .r. .u; 2 often
resulting in dc’ pummel-cry. thy "mun
tnie zombie Gideon»? lug, gentlemen t
”Intact!” T'wcfs“. . ~ ' M
honontarwolvm, l.. iv f at
Guarantee-lam; Y ‘}‘ : , .

'r i :- ’3' . "
the gram iii‘ it.
BLOOD Plum i
take, i' tpm".
beam».

00' X .

For Rain by George C, bulletin. 8o. Sore-raft

out 19 ly

 

 
 
 
 

 

(it

tortuous 0f "3

 

 

.’ « -~... li' turd.

liramtnrr in
I’. .‘l. l'ulrnl on" 7.
I97“ (0 ”183.
l'illiros. 41'»: Main Sin-vi.
“illnfilfil’flfl't. 0‘0“

 

9:55.; W.

53 fitting .....

N0 Shuthftlllt'.
as. CORDOVAN,
[nirvana Evin/Yaw GALE

\gefiwttnwem

. saéil’ctlcifasw

. . (a, $253,52.W03Klflsnms

 
 
 

EXTRA FiilE.

W “ sane roe CATALGGbE
Vl-L'DG'JGLAS.
HROCKTON. M25.

'0- “! nave moan ’Il'CIttnII‘ it. I»
[relight-l . hon.

P

We we are ill: iJFl‘P'nl manuferfrtrere of
Idvcrthelf ell/we in the world. and 71.! (air!
put. r on

b lam hill: the mmr art .
hcvalue y a ' l‘ mmla y rt enema. tug!)
comm.
fi‘fmg and

tom, wlmz l {p
"width: mold c

man a prom:
cuatnm work in alvl

inn

 
 
 

 

 

ng illilllll". “w it 1 "my
here at wcr pro r- t {t ' t "-m my."
”other in lkf‘. l, . ' u you

let cannot will“ .4

J. Schauhwatr

 

 

l. .1197"
ty-lve ner- u—
p“? one the
( few not due

a m.
_, umvm t- u h".

"1' Jim»
mm in

r
TV!

"I!!!“
he. We report what or
Mnemfrunfehar a.
retinal overt.

that: t.

 

fish and Vegetable harlot

NililiVALif LOBSTERS
man on mm m:

leaveyeur enters and have
' “delivered every Saturday
, ‘ ,_ N, “a, a,“ W

e. a. last-ice.
undertaker.

it“ law. ”All. m ‘fl‘l!

 

 

'eawugnvemc s, NT mathemoom leg-13o.

 

 

 

All EPIDEQIC 0F Glilliil
Gold Watchca, Rings and ‘Jew-
ela Filed on the Altar.

 

 

 

H188 SHEPARD SET THE EXAMPLE.

 

llhe Pro-ind Iron Watches For Gold
0m and Iran Crimea For Jonah—The
limelight Maul 050,000 In I Short
\vnuwu Man (love a Farm.

Sew YORK, Oct. lit—At a meeting in
the Eighth Avenue (impel tabernacle of
the Christian and Missionary alliance,
which has just closed its eleventh annual
convention, something unusual happened.
it was at the height of the meeting when
Miss Louise l-lhepard. an evangelist. pro-
pelled that there should be an offering of
gold and silver for the work of the alliv
ance. , , .

In a whirl of religious fervor men and
women nmrched up the aisles to the altar
and left gold and silver watches. diamond
pins and rings and jewelry of all forlnn
to beach! in the interest of mleeionary
work. The programme of the meeting
vru etopped and war not resumed until
the altar of the tabernacle wail piled high
with the offerings.

At one of the three great meetings at
the American theater more jewelry was
given. One man's generosity reached
each a pitch that. he gave a deed fora
farm. Others gave amounts of money
ranging from 95.000 to ti. More than
350.0% was subscribed during the day.

”in nllepard Started It.

There were missionaries who had seen
service in all portal of the globe. The pro-
gramme. were interesting. and the meet-
ing- tvere attended by very large audi-
encee. Each night during the convention
the (impel tabernacle we» packed with
people. The enthusiasm reached acui-
lninating pitch when Miss Louise Shepard
broke up the meeting with her proposi-
tion for offering».

Mien rlhvpard is a wealthy New York
Woman. A few years ago she was con-
verted at. a convention of the Missionary
and ('hrietian allianm at Round Lake.
At that time the took diamond rings
from her flow-re and carriage from her
ear» and laid them on the altar as an of-
fcrinn,r to the canoe Since that time she
haw iron amour enrneatnnd dovuh-d work-
er for the alliance.

The programme woe to include a series
of short addresses on missionary topics.
When it ”ill“! Mien Shepard'a turn to
epenk. all» arose and showud a mnnll
watch, with cases which. she said, were
made of iron. She explained that not long
ago who an! iron watchee mivcrthwd in a
"roadway window. rin- determined to
tell her gold watch and give the proceode
to the alliance and use a cheap iron watch
invited. The" rile told a little story about
the Urdi'r of the Iron Chm. This em'ioiy
was formed by women during the l’rus-
alan war, when the vnxzmror called upon
all of in» «objects for araietnnco ’l‘he
i’ruseiun Women sold their Jewelry for the
benefit of the government and wore iron
crtvhlv’ri.

"Myer." laid Mica Shepard. with an

appealing mature. ' if these women ware

willing to ull'v up thiir youolry lwnuuse

of their loyalty it) their native land surely

wen-mitt (odour. much for the low of

June 'r'or unit! we will aim iron to you "
\l 'le'hrl, lift];- and Jew in:

'3'!“ “or Mrphon .lli'rrltf. the ”fill"?
into-r omi prmmllvr. out on the fir-it row.
Wile: .‘im f'llvliflfli Hopped and ifmkid

' ‘nfmlil torn twpomo to imr appeal Mr.

Merritt mum: and after turning toward
the audience pulled alum-gold watch from
him seer [writ-t and laid it on the ttliur
Mill» r-hcparll renamed .\lr. Merritt with
an rummaging Milli“.
Who in "PM ” aim luv-lied
A roan lml. it diam: ml pin from his
“off and laid it by Mr Merritt a Whirl)
Worm-n air-mo in tho nudlenn- and lit-gun
to pull rings from their finger: and wool
ed pin: from thmr drone». Mr. himpnon
tried to rcmmc the progrmnme of the
1nenlng, but gave upwhezl he now tho ex»
lritl'ment growing and the allies filling
'3 with [mafia marl hing toward the altar
' and looting Wfltl‘lll'a. rinue plm and
‘; marry roll-mil tiwm lurvloltrll-iepv-wues.
luarh trill-r after a brief npowh, Wit-l
trampled with crim of “Amen” "lilacs
the Lord " " Praise the holy nmue'“
* 'lhelpirllof the Lord by with you' ' Mon
and wows-n were chanting and wouldn‘t.
Fillm’tiptionl to hr paid within the
yerr Wore union with great emhunlaem
When the llmmm mulled “will”. one
man him would iml give his name, acid
that he would mnlm up the intone More
than 150mm mu mfmcr‘tisod.
Mine rhotmrd will arrange to f‘Xf'imflyQ
iron Iratriles. no they are called. for the :i'.’
wan-lam that new ulvon up. tin for In it
gumlltle the credo. of time watches will
hr put in iron cam. Wllit‘il will he fur
Melted by Mia prard 'l'hoee who RAW
stem winding notolwu will trot the win-at
uf thiadral They will tie continuum! in
who the fr! it wartime on they ulnmi
'lhon who pair the in ring» and timotlmr
rivalry mil unwise iron rum... appro
printely enumvml.

 

”decline-re Men I horny.
l'nuamu'nm, tit-t in- The will of
thalato iridium ll lalaenrinu. the well
known mllllmmlnkaml «mentor. whotllmi
at Hamburg on flow. ‘2“ while lrewilnu
pin-mull. was milliliter! to probate. The
wife and daughter of the «imam-d are
given ifMlt‘ommu‘h. Alter prltaielega
rlmnmlmtflmfl alumni. to “Jill",iiilll ho
turn «we: tumult) to urinate pnhliv
rlwitaille institutional.

bullpen on 3 Humor.

NH! Yolm. lint. M w The Heather
(Tron Prince; Frederick Wilhelm. from
Kepler. with eight mirth and 1m uteri-cite
W on lunar-l. mu detained at quar-
antine owing to a mlmmnl can! of ”it‘ll
poll. The wlmle minim of the steam
yin-roam twill be vaccinated and iron!»
(erred to Human: Marni in stroll. the do
vetopnient of we din-u for a period of
1* “fl ..,_., ,_ ,

7m ttae a. Criminal tenet.

“reactor. (m, mme existence of
dual M of freehoiden in thin city will
with in I auction of criminal trial: at
the W tone oi court union both
beanie «one owner and jointly anther-
ime the lamenting of My for court pure
”3* ,, WM”--. t.-.

fifteen rm My“.

Automaton. Yin. Oct. lib—in the
term elem lame, all white. were
lost no can Mani. in miles from no
Midwife. it no known that their teen
wet. merit his the gala. but until flour
to, It one bowl that they have m.

W new try not.

the time. on. till-«liar W cereal

augment-eel! 9‘me

 

 

" A‘roEL case.

llana lvvlgp'l’oeten, Donia That an
Ital-tho Who I Bern.

 

plieatlon for injunction the like of which
was never decided in any court before.
He ll to say whether or not the cattle
of Isaac Martllng. alleged Revolutionary
here and sergeant, wlioae claim to either
distinction is passionately disputed by
h is greatly great-granddaughter, Minna Irv-
ing, the posters. should be removed from
the Revolutionary aoldiors' monument

lloliolv cemetery at 'l‘errytown on Oct. 19.

Min Irving has appealed in vein to the
committee which made up the list of
names carved on the stone and which has
charged of arrangements for tllgkunVeil.
inn—«ell to no effect.

“lsuac Martllng.” the poeteae insisted,
“was not aeoldior. but a simple citizen
and was killed in inglorioue flight during
a Tory raid of the village. The name of
Abram Morning, Isaac’s eon, my great
grandfather. appears properly upon the
stone. but i do not want to see a lie pol»
potraied in the case of Isaac Mal-filing.
His name must be taken off. ”

The committee said “No.”

The poeteas next appealed to the press
in thewar upon her great greatrurnndfu-
ther'c memory and in behalf of the sanc-
tity of the truth.

Miss Irving, decldlniz that extreme
measures were necessary, applied to
Judge Gaynor yesterday. She went in
person without counsel, and in her char-
acteristic. impulsive way appealed for
what she believed to he justice. She pre-
sented an ullidnvlt which is said to be
more like a poem than acourt document.
The judge told her kindly that her nppli~
ration was not in regular shape, and that
as soon as tho usual legal preliminaries
and formalities were compiled with he
would consider the matter.

"So I went to Lawyer Charles E. lla-
vidaon of no Broadway,” says Mice in-
fun, “and he is to put my ailidovlt and
application in proper form."

Mr. lluvldson was associate counsel in
the famous murder cases of Carlyle W.
llnrris and Dr. ll. W. iiuclmnan.

The potatoes added that Mr. Davidson
had prtunlned to make the application to
Judge flnyrmr today for an injunction to
restrain the conmtitteo from unveiling
the monument unless Isaac Murtllng'a
name be first removed from it.

COURTROOM ROMANCE.
A Bountiful lllirld_\ifir;n:n Who Loved a
t rlmirml.

(Jillt‘iotl, (let. iii—Scorch sol-Viva nm-
ciula who had arrested amnn culllmz him-
self .lohn ilobinson discovered that their
prlflonor is John Spayno, a notorious coun~
tcrfcitor who has been a fugitive forthrcc
yearn. llurlng his examination a dru-
mntlc incident occurrml.

A woman of beautiful face, but totally
blind, appeared at the examination and
announced herself as Spnync'a wife.
Jame» Morton, a woll to do merchant

New Yank. Oct. lit-minutiae Gaynor .
will be called upon today to decide an ap- l

 

which is to be unveiled in the Sleepy .

. can tum: invite.

 

Preparations Making Fora Long
and Hard Struggle.

 

SAFETY PROMISED T0 STRANGERS.

 

In Imperial Edict leaned Gnaranteeinl
Protection to Foreign Residents—The
Uprlulnx In “mummy—Arne" of Al-
ghoul-tan Dying.

Lennon, ()et. ill—A dispatch from
l‘len teln says that the Pei-Yang squad-
ron has been able to leave dock complete
iy refitted, with magazine: filled endoth-
erwlae ready for active service.

Another dispatch says that an imperial
edict. baa been published at Peking tut
sunning for the government full rusponab
blllty for the protection of the foreign rca‘
ldentu, denouncing rowdylsm and pun»
iahlng certain culprits shown to have tak-
en part in the recent aueaulte upon trav-
elers. ’l'he imperial edict also assures
strangers that their persons and property
will be protected, and its wording catio-
cinlly favors the miosiouarlca. The whole
tone of the edict is highly satisfactory.

Still, according to the dispatches, the
Chinese overtures for peace having been
rejected without a hearing, the war now
enters upon a chronic stage, demanding
an appeal to the latent forces of the cm-
plre, The latter are described as being
quite great: but, it is added, they require
time in order to organize them.

The correspondent also says that the
Chinese government is prepared. though
reluctant to do so, to engage in a pre-
traetcd conflict. The party in power rec-
ognizes the urgency of radical military
and fiscal reforms. The qttestlon is, ”1W
long will the natural cohesion bear the
strain of a great war? The danger is, the
corrtmpondent adds, that a revolution may
be followed by prolonged anarchy.

A dispatch from Shanghai says that
Chung- 'l‘chi—Toung. Viceroy of Ilu- Kwang.
has been autnmoned to l’oklng in connec-
tion with the rising in his province. The
Viceroy travels incognito, and upon his
arrival at Peking he will be given an in-
terview by the mnpvror.

'i'liorobola in the. province of lln-liwnng
recoutly'attucked some government build
inns and captured them after defeating
the troops employed in their defense. Sane
of the (‘hinesu troops uulmmmently joined
the rebate. 'l'ho rebels killed two mann-
rlns and in number of Chinese troops.
They are now believed to be marching
upon Wuchnng. which city has been do
nudcd of troops. all the garrison having
been sent to the coast.

Somebody lilnndcrml.

The Times this morning soya editorial-
ly: " lly degrees the world has learned
the true nighllicupco of the cabinet meet»
inf; hastily summoned recently. It does
not. appear that the government found a
single potvor willing to Co-upurnte in an
attempt to medium to stop the war be.
tween Chitin and Japan. The government

 

who bud been called us a witness, caught
eight of the woman. and rushing to her
declared she was his wife and had dla
appeared two years before.

Recognizing Morton's voice, the blind
Wonuln plteouciy bagged the officers tni
protect her from him. r-‘lio acknowledged
that she was Mm Morton, but said herI
husband had troatcd her cruelly and that
who feared him lit-spite Morton's eu-
trontlca tho \vomnn refused to gowithl
him. deriurimz llmt >‘payno had treated
bur kindly. and that oven though he was
a criminal she would remain wlih him
She told a pitiful eiury of ill treatment t
and was allowed to leave the courtroom
with the guide who imd accompanied her.

ed by tho mono. Wml filllll to jail to await ‘
trial.

FALL RIVER'S STRIKE.

Harmful-l ureru Hope to starve the \"enve
Into Hllhluinhlun.

l

on who remand to go to work when the
fm‘toriuu upi'llmi from pro vnry determined
in their attitude toward the manufactur-

nny number would leave the ranlta of the l
authors and roluru to work, wvre dieup
puimmi

The manufacturers. “U“‘QH'OT, are ioolt~
in“ for u brunt; lminro intt wool: is out. ce-
put'mlly «lune the Iuddon tui'ent of cold ‘
Wt‘ftliwr will bring lhlmil who applied for l
Anal-lunch from tho t-liy nmi' on whose i
tweount the millet were started face to
face with actual hollering if tiny nhnll
llorninl in remaining: out, the {tutor-loll
will violin again at the and of the in oil,
and they will neither he able to nupport
ilmlneeh‘ol nor mu they claim tteuiutuhm
from the aulimrith-e.

ROBBERES GET THE CASH.

tom-m Thou-and Dollar. (liailhrd I'rmn
it“ tuprnaa ohm.

[Hit it. Mr . not lib-«Thu l‘ncifiit Ex-
prt-au roltipnoy'u ulllev in this city we»
rulilwl of $2 limo or il-‘Mlml. ’l‘lio umnoy
WM twill born from Portland nnd nrriwti
unturtiny niuht.

it”. N. liill. oxprom «aunt. and ttvo ofll»
mm limit theme of the homey M anon on
it arrived. taking it to the I'XWOM olllce.
it in thought that the million «tame horn
on a twin with the tremum box and
knew which it no: eoiialmtmi and the
t‘liltli‘ith.

l‘imritm 'l‘ilmltu. the mmpaily‘n driver.
«imp- ln the ”Kiwi-Hill fliiif'l‘. hut on the
night of the robbery he was attending a
lull! and till! lint mum until i u eiui‘k.

l

tin-tirlnu‘a Diphtheria (fun.
liturn. not. lil.~.~ l‘rofmor Vlrrhnw
Mitten lhni he hollows lir. ilehrlnir‘e diph~
therm «erum exorcism a strong protective
effect for “bill“. perhaps fora few months.
but that H ten-aim; to be seen whether the
effect in pummnnnt or really curative.

0‘3an! $500 For killing n Man.

Nitvmna, N. .l., not. ltl.-'i‘heodcre
Jercloman. the llelioviiln farmer who
plemleti non vnll to an indictment «sharp
in: him with killing llugh Drain while
the latter wail awning chm-lee on his
lam. was nmd lane and cults.

Hoary it. Pnrrny nevi.

alumina, mt. lii. ut’ounty Clerk
llenry ll. l’urvoy of New York city met
with an amid: in while driving on lilvi-
glen drool and sustained a number of
painful laminar. llin carriage was wrecked.

that” firotlglur lit-gnu.

linoleum, (let. lib—The mean for
dredging and {retailing for enters in Mary-
land waters owned with prospects of a
lurk volatile of helium

meme

I‘m»

 

Whfl,m Mm mm
mm hole “adrenaline“

, .

my the iirltlsh pivvrlillli ut."

bpnyuu. who hutl uppourvd dm‘ply Nile"? thu-

 
 
 

incurrcd n nl‘Uiiil‘Ssiy humiliating defeat
which mnmvt but impair Grout llrituln'a

{capacity to intervene with client hlluilid n
.flt

ting occasion arise

"'i'hoy bitmtlorotl incredibly,'lgnoretl the
most ohvimn elementary considerations
uppllcublo to iii“ new iillli courted n ro-

l buff. whirl; ought to have boon recognized

at open as inevitable l’oaeiltly the ru»
more of overturns for potu'u are lowed on
‘itliilti sounding of thof'hlnowgovernment

kuiliru .‘uu‘m Attack LmIrmmn Marquee.
Lot lilv\t o Minot rs, tint. ltl.-~’l'ho ro-

[lwlliouw Kitillf‘h are again attacking the

town. The govmmm-ut has appealed to
Ninth African republic. t-‘ho 'i'ruue-
vault for nsnlstuueu to quell the roiwllinll.

The governor hauls-um! a proclamation

‘ hinting: that the authorities cannot int ru-
tppnnnlhlo for tho minty of tho luhubiltinla

din-mg the lx'ufllr attacks unions they re;
main in the Market square.
'l'rzuiu‘rs from anntninnd state that

i" in [in 191:, Mara,,l)ot. ills—Till‘ WWW- ‘lim Maputo-4 nro joinlmz tho robcis. The

powerful ('hil'r flunuuahumuls reported
to iw nmrchlng on lnlmmlmne. a l'ortu:
L’lillnu town of about druminhabitants. ly-

era. and tho lulltr. if they had import that 1 log you mtlos northeast of lloltiuou luiy

intulmv, (let. in. m.\ dispatch to The
'i‘lmos from ileriiu soy-l that it is iwlluvml
i at tho govmumonf linnonb-rml [lilil‘l’lllflv

'iir .‘t‘u \flll‘l‘ tn prui‘m'll Ln [mun-non Mill‘-

ttltun to protect Mormon lulonmls there

The Armor Dying.

NHI a. Hot Ill «The new» of the im-
pending death of the winter of Afuimnirr
Inn in it great surprise lie is known to
have ilrlnht‘e (linen inf the kidneys, but
it was not thought hat he was eel-lonely
affected. The nullity of lvluropeane in

tf‘nhul in not likely to be endangered, M
.fimf city in lf‘lti'f'iiitll'imi with "’0"le who

urn devoted to the mm-ar'e family. The
Militia in tho rity Would be checked in

(mm of an attempted outbreak.

The "plain" Eirrtlmla.

Hill ‘M‘Ls, (it-t. lli mThe rmmlt of tho
Montiong in the complete overthrow of the
Liberal [arty nnvn in tho capital. 'l'inr
flrut lill‘lfil'flhilll or the principle of lilliv
vol-cal millage lme therefore justified the
lilriiimdinuu of "the doth-limite- will: fore.
new in it the tlnwnldli of their t'liiln’l‘
What they failed to fort-mm wall the hip

loans» enema of tho ancinllnta. with
whom the f'atlmllve have new in “Will!"
alone,

The ill-ii Faetionni Tronhim.

ill‘lll.l\. that. lit w’l‘hn l’rvetuun‘adtmr
lllti [lilhiiiihca the curmpondenve which
hue taken jlilti‘fl lmtvwen llr. ’l'lnuuaa A.
Emmet of New York and Edmund F. \'.
Hunt. the null l'urnolllto. fir. lihntnet
My» that the information which he has
trained in London respecting lrlalt nil‘nlra
will he reported to the "unwell of the fed
(trillion in Aincrirn.

The tum llrporlnl tit-tier.

VIPNSM. (it'll. ll'». - The latest new.
from lllvmlia is that the not in better.
lie taken {mutant walla with the marina
liia eleep and appetite have improved, and
he lxolivurm with old frlvndn. lie cen-
tinuml to engage in Male huslneae anti hm
Mllllllloiillli oiliolale from Ft. l’elcrebutg
to confer with titem en affairs of state.

Ilnllflghlrrn Expelled from France-l

Paton, Oct. lit—«Tim minister of the
interior. M. linpuy. has ordered the ar-
pulsion from Frame of six Heinlein unrea»
dora who took part in lmllflghte at
Mines, M. which bulls were 2 tiled in de-
ilanee it the law prehillltm-r such con-
tenth.

roach.“ Amltlrni.

litmus, (lot. tau—oil practice Richard-
aon. Harvard‘s left and, broke hit collar
bone. Thin la the sixth serious accident
liner practice began.

alumina: wt. no no mullet.
ale. M iii. Worry

 

moi!"

«deem
mt thadeburnlehuiahh

 

 

HE ts'
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 favori boy‘s name if not your own. We

keep everything i ,

 
 

FOR». Eel AND BOYS.

And at prices surprisingly 10W.

w. l. autumn & llllMl’Alll,

summon BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.

I

 

The Leading Dry Grinds Store.

"‘l"ristram & Hyatt.
No. 2 Gazette Building.

Grand Special Offering.

We shall on Saturd 9y, October 13, commence our regular sale of Fall and Winter
Dry Hindu and Uloake.

The present season is likely to illustrate, in an emphatic manner, the advantages
moaeaeed by our house in its particular have of goods. We have good reasons to
claim advantageein our great special business. First—«the stock, must carefully
Miami-d, in larger th in in any prevmus season. Second—because we buy the beat
roodu obtainable, and sell them in less than usual spires profit. So much for ar-
gument. NOW to prune it. ‘

CLOAKS AND FURS.

With our additional ro )il'l we are better prepared than ever before for business in
l‘lonlm, Capes and Furs, and we extend a cordial lm'ttation to the general public to
make a can-fol examination of the prices, quality and style of the goods, which
6 inpritle vory oxmouiw aav-ortmcnte in both medium and finest grilles In Ladies’
(Hooks wo have all the very larval. thins: in this season's goods. In Oxford and
Hum f'heti its, tight fitting and with loose fronts, in all lengths, from 3-1 to 46411.
Handsome Imptnfmi Oxford and Melton Double Cam. with Apllque Cloth and
Velwt Trimming and [tollingr Velvet Collar. Also, stylish (lolf Capes, in Doubli-
fnt‘ui f‘noviote. with plaid back in die very full. and finiahod Witt) shoulder straps.
Also, a flu] line of Miser-f. Children‘s and infant's Clocks and Roofers.

FU R CAPES.

Fur llapwt are more popular than ever this new in. We have tho largest assort-
own! that we have evor ahoI'u ’l'houe goods Wore. male for us last summer, bu-
fow the advance in price, and enabled us to «all them at prices much lees than the
mom mods can be h hunt f it to lay. Evv-ry (two sold by us to fully warranted as
to quality. and the price. is also gu lrtlnlomi to o.» as low as the name quality of Furs
an» [Milli lxy ltnv house in this «quarry, We have thou in all the popular Ford. and
in '33 L‘T m ii :lli inch long.'

We :ut.‘ :mo allowing; a hi i lion ttf Fur Nl‘f‘k Surfs and For Trimmings, in all
.\ mu 5.

 

ittsltam & ”illicit. Netwallt, £30m.

 

Homeowners fully know'the danger of feeding dirty» oats to
hers-cs, but seldom see the oats that are fed. 1 guarantee to re-
move 0m;- buahel of dirt, dust. sticke,etc., from every thirty bush-
els of outs. That moms your horse chokes thwn trn bushels of
dirt per year unless all oats are drawn through an out cleaner.
l‘roat your horse right and feed him cleaned oats and prevent
hooves, colic and other horse sickness. Prtit's food for Horses,
Cattle and Poultry. Branch oilice at Selman’s livery stable.

Manuel T. Hatch

ISLMARSHALL STREET.

"BARRON lil’l’lfll‘l AT NOLMANS' LIVERY STAB];

Prowl?

& Cq.

m

lillll’s suns liltill.

if you can find better ones for $10.00 ulce—
wherc, you'll be a greater diecovmor than
was Columbus.

FRANCIS & 00.

i)

THE RELIABLE

Clothiers, Halters anti Punishes.
88 Washington Street.

 

 

- South llotwallt, Conn.

 

z , ,
l r not voile pnmtmilo
one of either at v. mob

'%§l§£ e, :mmMnevéfiirnuy

 

root neon:
Wmfidnmw .w ._
‘ m -

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