Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 17, 1894 · page 2

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SOUTH NOllu'

lit; Wham“; sills

 

mwmmmmm

 

 

 

 

"Hill Men Anxious For Him to
Indore: T he’r Ticket.

A LAST APPEAL TO BE MADE BOON.

When the President Poe es Through New
York. He Will Be Asked to Declare
Himself For the Ticket-Juli Speaks to
a Big Crowd at Utlea.

New YORK, Oct. iii—A Republican
morning newspaper says today: "Bitter
feeling is being engendered around Dem-
ocratic state headquarters by the prolong-
ed silence of Grover Cleveland. All man-
ner of devices have been resorted to to in.
dose the president to come out in a.public
letter as the champion of the senior senav
tor of New York state in the up hill race
which has been forced upon him. The
president has been approached on the
subject through immediate friends of
William (1. Whitney and presumably
through Daniel S. Lamont. A last dee-
perate effort will be made to force some
favorable expression regarding Senator
illll ’s candidacy when the president passes
through this city in a few days on the
Way from Buzzards Bay to Washington.

"There are mugwumps in great num-
bers who argue that it would he beneath
the dignity of the president of the United
States to try thus to influence voters. One
of these'gontlemen said so at Mr. Hill's
headquarters in the Park Avenue hotel
yesterday. He was promptly reminded
that President Cleveland did not think it
was beneath his dignity to write a letter
urging support for Colonel John ll. Fel-
lows when he was a candidate for a noun.
ty oillce a few years ago. This simple
fact silenced the mugwump.

Autianappers [For "Ill.

‘ Many of Mr. Cleveland's particular
friends have declared openly for Senator
Iliil, including men like Frederic ll.
Coudert. The Grace antisnappers also
stand in this listmthat is to say, they
make this assertion. it is not regarded
as at all likely that the antisnappers will
use any influence they may have with the
president to procure hie indorscrnent of
the Lilli ticket. But should they consent
to do so it is not considered probable that
Mr. Cleveland would pay mach attention
to thorn.
“The fact seems to be conceded all
around that the president is under the in-
fluence of the original band of rnug~
wumps who lilfldo his election possible in
Idol. The men and the newspapers in
this city and Brooklyn that supporfm‘l
Cleveland than are bitterly opposed to
Hill now. it may be stated on the host
authority that these men have made the
demand from Mr. Cleveland that he must:
not move a linger to forward Mr. Hill's
For Sale by George 0. 5mm“. gm Norwail interests. (in excellent authority it can
not 19!? be added that Mr. Cleveland lscpalte will-

fi ing to leave Mr. Hill to his fatawithout
urging in that direction."

Tobacco

“keeps moist.

II

 

\

Always the same.

 

 

secs

fir. E. c. West's Nerve and Brain Ireaimeai
is sold under positive written guarantee, by author-
lzed agents only, to cure Weak Memory; 1.07m of
.Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; quickness;
Night 11 Dreams; Lack of Confidence;

 

ram-s; }. . "
Nervonsnoss; I diode; a'l Drains; Lorsof Power
of the (milll‘ffil 3" lirpnll‘l in ellilt'l‘ not. caused by
over-exertion: iomhfui lirrors, or impressive We of
i'ohoccon ilpuuu ir Lilluor Wlli"l'l soon load to
Nam-y, . .r-o-nn ,llion, lruaniiy and lH-aih. By mail,
If a Mr; H for 36: with wrmon unnrimim torture or
luiuini on y. WEST h' i" ll‘flil is“. HIT. A colmirl
mm for i ' Colds, nations, Bronchitis. Group,
Whooping i, Son- 'l‘in...ii. i'lu-aaani minke.
tiumil size d liliuon‘: old, Mr. him, now 2%.; olrl
ll size. how on: 61' His N'i'l-‘lCH issued only by

 
 
 

 

 

f-ie-uator Hill at Utioa.

U'i‘u's. N. Y., (let. l7—Senator Hill
arrived here and was given a hearty ro
ception. The opera house was filled with
an enthusiastic audience. Lewis, ilerki
mar, Madison and litsorm counties being
represented by large delegations. ltavly
in the day the local management became
aware that the opernhuuso. though if will
accornmminte L',(iilli pol-pic. Would not a!
ford sulliolont mom for-(hose who desired
to see and hear. Accordingly the second
opera house was engaged for an oVorllow
meeting and speakers hurriedly summon
ed to keep the audience thorn interested
until Mr. Hill had tuiiurlillis-d at the local
or house. ..

'l‘he senator was escorted from the hotel

Examiner in
l‘. ., . Patent oral-a,
I876 to ISSS.

(Milt-ca. 4:11; Main Strut-i.

It“ ll)“ I'Il’lln'l‘. (‘CDN‘W

=5 fillets?"

'W.i...}D5
$3 $H© ' aoeousasmc.

s5. CORDOVAN,

 

 
 
 
 
 

FRENCH&EMMELLEDCALE by the .lacksonlans and several hundred
‘4.$5.5.’-°F|NECALF&KANGANH enthusiastic Democrats, while a hand-
. $3 50 FOUCE 350“, some display of iireworkswas made along.
":2 WORRI ‘ the route. lie was given a rousing wot-
" $2;’a°' ' “1356"“: come as he appeared upon the stage,
E“ z”. ' whore ’l'homas Jones, a prominent f‘love-

, $2.$I.Z.5BDYSSCHUDLSHDE& land Democrat. presided.
'7 _ .ol‘tgplilsas. Mr. Hill spoke for a little over an hour
$3.32" ' L" ”a and dwelt at length upon the issues of

a 10° ills

. ES - the campaign. including the apportiom

, SEND res car/smear,
~ w-L-DOUGLAS.
BROCKTON, MASS.

'0! can save moncv by purchasing \t. L.
Douglas H are.

ment. the tariff, the work of the iicrnm
cratic party in tho slate and nation and
the freedom from scandal of the present
administration. He was applauded at

Been a we are the Llr cat marm'acturers of .
“unfit? hm,” in the found, and ”mum” frequent intorvals,and his principal pain»
4 hevniue by 5mm price on were greeted with cheers. '1 his utterance

sing the name an
e bottom, which promote you against high
icon and the milirilcman's profile. Our shoes
1 custom work in style. may filling and
int: unlitii-s. We have them sold every—
hcre allow" plii'ri lor the value given than
ny other make. le-l‘ no rolmtitiiou if your
aier cannot supply you, wr “on. hold by

s. Schaub a 50ij“

was especially well received " All we ask
is patience on the part of the American
people. if in one year from now we do
not show to tho people-of the country bet»
ter and more prosperous times than they
have ever realized before. then, lwiil go
on record in favur of ' turning the iieruw
erotic administration out of power. "

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

Insult at Yonkers.
a Yovsuw, N. 'r’., mt. i7.-—.lmobi~livmt
3' Fasseit spoke hero at a naming held In.
dor the auspices of the Young Men's Re-
, .. ‘ y . pubiican club. Theodore (fox, president
and basil-Inhabit} Treaty-n." gag-"e: of the club, presided. h‘aeeett tool: Hill
531239543.l::2{,‘,g{,2:‘2f',l::‘;l‘; ,fif,“,,3: as his text and reviewed the history of
nUlpateutleailowod. :t' eammgogtzv'g- the senator‘s life in politics. Senator
Eh. .sYlI’saLuumcc': .ngflmgy u. 910: Illil‘saiimissiou that the passage of the
. Wilson bill would he a bad thing for the
""1 ‘" state of New York, he said, was one shin
‘ ‘ lag light in the blackness. liiii admit-
ted. he continued, that the state of New
York would go Republican if the Wilson
bill was paused, and that prediction made
in the senate would be fulfilled. The
Maynard aliair and the attempt to steal
the senate were reviewed by Mr. Fassott.

 

'45....“ - ..

liuni & Zeluii,

Bo. Norwaik. Conn.

ltonworatio “pill. Tickets.
ALHANY, (let. l7.«'l.‘he Shepardltes
have filed the certificate of state nomina-
tions, as did the (lraee Democracy. The
title of the former is "The Democratic
Party Reform Organization" and of the
latter "'l‘he Empire State Democracy. "

Una of the deputies in the attorney gen-
eral's oillce said that he thought no paster
ballot could be used on the constitutional
amendment tickets. 'l‘his verbal opinion
is based on an opinion written by Attr rs
nay General Roeendaie in liiiill.

Governor Flower left for New York.
ills sole purpose in visiting the nwtropo:
lie is to register there today that he may
vote at the November election,

.4. w.....'..m...-_

Fish and Vegetable Mariel
NllllWAlK lflBSTEIlS

filliiliil 0H liilillillli ISiliillS

 

Mr. Wilson ripe-he.

MONONMHELA. W. Va, Oct. 17,-.ilon,
W. 1... Wilson. Senator J. D. Camden
and ell-Governor A. ll. Fleming addressed
a mixed audience of miners and farmers
numbering 93,500 voters at this point.
Delegations were present from all thesor~
mending country. and the crowd was one
of the amt enthusiastic Mr. Wilson has
yet addressed.

Danton In lirmlsiya.
Bnoortrs, Oct. lit-«Senator Charles
'1'. Barton. the Republican nominee for
lieutenant governor. made his third ap-
pearance in Brooklyn. He was theater
attraction at the big meeting at alertness
Avenue rials. ’fhe not was crowded to
its sweet, assay ladies being present.

immatewam

Midterm.

, Leave your orders and have
them delivered every Saturday
morning.

J. 0. assumes.
Undertaker.

areas We mate. “I”

 

 

II

 

 

ion crustacean :

, m .
, “YARD AT HOME.

Der Rumor to England Warmly Wel-
. coated Back Again.

WILMINGTON. Del. Oct. 17...“) Dela-

 

haeeader Thomas 1'. Bayard back to his;
native state and city after an absence of
ill months as the representative of his
government at the (mart of St. James. It
was an ’lmporiant deiaonstratien, and
these who attended were numbered only
by the capacity of the opera house in
which the ceremonies were held, When
Mr. Bayard arrived in Wilmington from
Washington, he was entertained by Sam-
cei Bancroft, Jr, Democratic candidate
for congress.

In the evening he drove to the reel-
dance of Senator Gray in Wilmington,
and from there he was escorted to the
opera house by 200 members of the Bay-
ard llernocratle legion. one of the chief
political organizations of the city. Other
Democratic clubs marched from their
headquarters to the place of meeting.».
liaafening applause greeted limbaesadoi
Bayard as he was conducted upon the
opera house stage, and he was visibly af-
fected by the warmth and spontaneous
affection of the gaming.

The ceremonies were brief and simple.
without formality. Senator Gray arose,
and on behalf of the vast audience wel-
comed the honored guest of the evening.

Embassador Bayard responded feeling-
iy. Following the speeches Embassador
Bayard held a reception on the stage that
continued for over an hour. Nearly all
of those present passed before him and
grasped him warmly by the hand. Later
in the evening Mr. Bayard was entertain
ed at a banquet at the rooms of the Bay-
ard Democratic legion aml afterwardheld
a reception at the house of the Young
Men's Democratic club,

EXULTS IN HIS CRIME.

Wife Manlerer Garrett Laughs as He Tells
v I first Dee-d.

l’lTTsnl'no, Oct. iii—Charles G. flar-
rntt, who murdered his wife at Lebanon,
l’a., on Sept. ill, is in Central station
and will be taken east on Thursday. Harv
rott is a notorious criminal, having served
three sentences in the eastern prisons. lie
glories in his latest crime and while tell
ing the story laughed heartily.

lio says that while serving out a four
years' sentence in the Cherry iiili prison,
Philadelphia, he learned that his wife
had given birth to a child. He then um
her word that when his time expired he
would kill her. He went direct to his
home on being released, and forcing his
way into the house he caught his wife by
the hair and with a racer almost severed:
her head from the body. He escaped, hut
allieore have been close on his tra<~k ever
since. lie was captured at Marion. 0.,
Monday.

JOHN L. TALKS.
“ya Ila May Pith—twill». Whine" of the Cor-
hett-l'ifrslmmona Match.

Pinwheel-ma, lint. i7 ——.lahn i. Sula
llvan summoned a party of newspaper
men to the theater where he is filling an
engagement and talked. liesaid AlJohn-
son has offered to back him for tumour» a
side to light the winner of the coming
(forbett- Fltzslmmous battle. and he thinks
he will go in for it. llowirvor. he hollow-s
that Corbett will not light ilanky Hob.

“ii“e'a got too much money. " saidi
John, "and monayori men don‘t want to‘
take any chain-es " ’
The ex champion added: "1 quitdrink
lag last Sunday for mind. and l‘m going

were turned out to formally Welcome Em- ‘

 
 
 
 

‘sn

North Atlantic and Pacific Shores
Suicpt b', C ales.

 

M.

user wssoxs MB reroute.

Dental khan-:jh'ivi-‘a Ashore on the
New England Coast-Alanine! Fred Grant
on a Vessel Supposed to [lava Been
last, Wills All Hands.

Bos'rou. ()ct. 17,—Iiigh winds from
south and southeast reached the New Eng.
land coast, and storm signals are up from
Eastport to New London. Several wrecks
have been reported.

Cnsrnsn, Mass , Oct. l7.~Durimz a
heavy southerly gale the schooner Ellen
Morrison of llangor. Captain Nye, lam-
ber laden. for New London, was driven
ashore in the breakers on the dry part of
Shovelful shoal. The crew Were saved
by men from the Monomay life saving
station. The schooner will doubtless go
to pieces, as the was boil: in 1850.

An unknown two named schooner he
came disabled oil the shoals. and was be-
ing blown seaward when the tank steam-
er Maverick. which was passing with a
barge in tow, went to her rescue. A haw-
ser was passed to the schooner, but it
parted when the steamer turned shore-
ward, and the disabled vessel again drift‘
ed seaward. The Maverick was unable to
get hold of the schooner again before dark.
The life savers will maize an attempt to
reach her.

erw Bunrono, Mass , (let. l7.-—-'l‘he
agent of the columnar h‘. H, Scranton. alter
a visit to the scene. pronounces the wreck
which founderod oil Mischaum point last
week to be the Scranton. No trace of any
of the crew has been found.

(in California shores.

SAN merm-o, (Jet. i7.—The gain
which has prevailed along the north I’a-
clflc coast since Saturday last has un-
doubtedly caused widespread disaster to
shipping interests. At least three schoonr
ers are known to be wrecired. There are
grave reasons for believing that the
American ship ivaahoa has been lost.
with all on board, and thereis little doubt
that the Souihern l’eciiie raft of loom
spars and piles. valued at Shawl), has
been broken up by the elements. The
news of the next few days, it is thought,
will show still greater hiss.

From Tacoma the schooner Xora liar-
kins is reported wrecked at the entrance
to Grape harbor. Una seamen was drown—
ed. lieporte were also received here of
the wreck of the schooner Portia at Steve-
ard's point. Her bottom was knocked out
on the rocks, and her crew narrowly ea-
eaped with their lives

it is also reported that the schooner
Eifrotta was driven on the rocks near
Canibria, on the San Luis liblspo county
coast. A few minutes after the crew left.
her she broke in two and went down.

The American ship lvanboe. coal laden.
from Seattle for this port, which has now
been out 21 days. is almost certainly lost
(‘opmln (.‘. iv? Griffin commanded her,
and she carried a crew of is man.

Colonel Fred liraut, one of the proprie
tors of the Seattle Post lntaiiigcncer and
ex~rainistor to iiolivla, was a paraenger
on the ivanhoe. having embarked on her
to evuoy the novelty of n m voyage.

.1 most and yards painted yellow and
believed by seamen to be part of the rig-
ging of tho Ivanhoe have been sighted oil
thuilregon unmet. A iloating deckhouse

 

to ho a diilorent man Then 1'“ fight
anybody who comm along l’m only on

the stage fora little while ' f
l
l
I

A VETERAN SHOPLIFTER.

Old Moths-r lluhin rd ('onvirhfl "sneer ill ore
of Mending.

Mill‘ilm‘l'hll, (int l7 ——.\ woman giving.
the name of Margaret Hutchinson, alias

McNally, WM (tullvll‘lod here oi alisilillfin

imr. ll hon lll'rtl-ltllil. e-lio wom four time

skiris and KW“ l'uliipldlo ill'l'saaa, lugotlml’:
with a shopliltor's bag hho claims to .
live in ( low-land and is familiar with all
the large fiIHUri of the annuity

inspector liyrnea' book on " l‘rofes ’»
clonal (‘riminais of A. inc-rim“ contain.» .
an excellent. plrtureuf the woman entitled ‘
Margaret Brown, alias Young, alias illd‘
Mother Hubbard The record union that i
she has been a thief for buyouts and scrl'yi
time in nearly all the prisons of the coup
try She is recorded as he Hit in in.
specter ll'yrue-i‘ book.

Mimi" 1lsrriatv~n to Sack (iripplo Crook.
ilnirris f‘iowm. (.‘aia. not H mills
nltenwnt is training high among the llnil
iiiil miners on account of the ahmting of
James Cannon and Thomas Short by
Deputy sheriff Sterling at Divide when
they attempted to «unripe from custody
It is claimed that the prisoners wereoin.
accent of the robbery with which they
were charges] Threats to sack this city
and Calm-min Springs are openly virulr.
and it is feared the old war will break

out anew.

Iterlnls linden . (liuirlronu.
"Afiiltliil.l., Mass. not. flu/1 Gyms»
mlto immh was found under the new and
imposing building of the l'ontueket club
hero. The police worn at once untitled,
but them w» an claw to be found. and
neither can any motive for such an art
I»: colitinivrd by members of the club.

Whisky 'l’mst lleduom Prices.
l'i-zonm. ills. Hot. lit-«Tho Whisky
trust rediwed prices o'o alcohol :.' cents per
gallon. equivalent to nearly l cents per
wine gallon. This is regarded as the be-
ginning of awar in prices between the
trust and competitors.

Wumvera’ Nvike Amiel'ai.

New Moreno. Mass, ilrt. l7.-'l‘ho
threatened strike of the weavers in the
Acuubnot and Hathaway corporations was
Enabled by the uflloiala. who supplied
'with the demands.

Weston to In Another mg Walls.
New Yeas. 0st. i7. a-ltdward Payton
Weston, the famous paleslrian, will an—
dertake to cover a distance of Mill miles
over the country roads of this state in iii
consecutive days.
(lesser-l Morrison's listeraln-law Dead.
MINNEM'IHJH, Oct. l'f.—-Mre. Bettie l.
8. Harrison, widow of the late A. Irwin
Harrison, slam brother of sir-President
Harrison. died here as the result of a enr-
gleai operation. -
The Iliad. Preliminary Trill.
mm Manor. (Iona. (let lit-«The
battleship Maine had a preliminary spin
previous to her official trial, which will
reliably rate plan today.

Killed a! . crossing. ,

 

wife'were billed by aWabath W
hall at a

 

 

W

 

‘ncbwner \l'allaca J. Boyd of l'hlladei

duster. lilo, Oct. l7.-'-Wlliiarn Davis
secede: west at

paints-d as “file the il‘anbua's was “if."
soon in the locality.

Wrecked n. Neva-n Island.
warin'. ib't. l7.‘~.\ulll as received
from f uba state that the three roasted

pida, from Navasea for Baltimore, was
wrecked on the north end of Norman is»
land on (ice, in.

REBELLION lN MOROCCO.

lasmgome Met-rental! and Threaten the
l apilal I fly.

Tswana, (let. i’.‘.« Morocco (‘lty has
been in a plain t f rollolllna for the past
Well The ~uilan's oaiiph, i’rim'e Muluy
.Uilwt, is liomniui in by the insurgents.
owing to his attempt to execute the sol
tans ordor lu arrest i'uid Bahama

The mid rosiatou iluslwratoly and iiall
1y roxrnniited suicide in srdor to evade be
ing taken lllli) custody. The governor of
t'a—ea lilanmt has boon delmd on the
ground of incapacity.

(“Inked lo lie-nth.

“Firstly, Hot, 17 ~ The hmly of l) 5.
Powers, a small storehmpor near the
hamlet of Swains, la Allogany ueimty.
was found under a brush heap bx neigh
hora who had been muellillg for him
since Saturday He had been climbed to
death, and the body was concealed. ’I‘wo
tramps who. were found in his more were
arrested

eaiuiiewaiar’a Fatal You.

Hum rerun, Meow, (let. il.-~illoan
lugs from the (”minister ilsherxnon‘s re
ports for the past your show that since
last iii-lobar six ViiliriOlH have been sunk.
with all on board and xii others luwo boon.
wrecked and abandoned. In all iii fish.
ermen were lost, agaiiml [Hi the previous
year.

Rhoda islanders In Washington.

W .\Hiil.\’li'|ll.\'. (let. 17,-»tlovernor it.
lllisaeli Iirown of it bode island, with a
vomiaiesion appointed by the state legis
laturo to locate the positions of lihode is»
land trmpa at the battle of Antietam, left
here for Antietam imluy.

Did Not Know It. WM Loaded.
NEW Bili'hauirk, N. .l., (lot. iii—«Us.
ear Drake. Lil years of age, accidentally
shot and killed his niece, Nellie lirake,
aged ii years. at Matuchen. Usear was
cleaning his gun at the time and did not
know it was loaded.

lliesl From the Hurrah.
(inassuo, N. Y., net. l7.-liarry l".
Kershner. clerk to the surrogates court
of Livingston county for lriyenrs. died
here. A few days ago he fell and broke
his leg. lie died from the shock and
nervous preatratlon.

"machine".- Monroe Holmes.
lbm‘ros, Oct. 17 -—~flcvcrnor (lreeahaige
sent a letter of condolence to Judge 1).
W. Ilolmee on the death of his father,
Oliver Wendell Holmes, in behalf 0! the
commonwealth of Massachusetts.

lhleagn’a llvasry Hell-tuition.
Cinema), Oct. l7.~—The registration of
voters here was the heaviest Chicago has
ever known. The total registration was
about season.
balm Veteran! Unions
may... it if" Oct: nag-The sixth
campers» at the Union Vet

 

.i.

WEDNESDAYQQQTOBER 17.1394. ‘

 

 

HE. is!
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

clothing and Furnishings,

1

FOR MEN AND Bovs.

And at prices surprisingly low.

W. Ii. BENEDICT &. GOMPANY, .

SEN'I‘INEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH N ORWALK.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Leading Dry Goods Store.

T ristram & Hyatt,
No. 2 Gazette Building.

Grand Special Offering.

We shall on Sumsrdliy, October 13, commence our regular sale of Fall and Winter
Dr Guide and Cloake.

he mesent season is likely to illustrate, in an emphatic manner, the advantages
possessed by our firm in its particular lines of goods. We have good reasons to
claim advantages in our great special business. First—the stools, most carefully
selected, is larger th ill in any pro-nous season. Second—because we buy the best
goods (amicable, and sell them for load than usual stores profit. So much for ar-
gument. Now to prove it.

CLOAKS AND FURS.

With our additional room we are better pro red than ever before lbr business in
Cleats, (Japan and Furs, and we extend a cor ial invitation to the general public to
make a careful examination of the prices. quality and style of the goods, which
n Impriae very extensive assortmeute in both medium and finest grades. In Ladies’
(flocks we have all the very latest thing in this season's goods. In Oxford and
Plain Chariots, tight fitting and with loose fronts, in all lengths, from 34 to 46-h).
Handsome Imported Oxford and Melton Double Capes, with A lique Cloth and
Velvet Trimming and Rolling Velvet Collar. Also, stylish (loll Bepes, in Double-
fsmd Unoviots. with plaid book made very full. and flushed with shoulder straps.
Also, a full line of Misses”, Children's and infant's Uioaks and Roofers.

FU R CAPES.

Fur Capos are more popular than ever this season. We have the largest assert-
meut that We how ever shown. These goods Were male for us last summer, I -
fore the adVance in price, and enables us to sell them at prioee much less than the
same goods can be lmught f )l' today. Ewry Cape sold by us is fully warranted as
to quality, and the price. is also go iranteod to be as low as the same quality of Furs
are sold iy anv house.- in this couuirjx. We have thorn in all the popular Furs. and
m 2i. 1'? an i‘ 30 inch long

We mra‘m slimviuga fol lid»- of For Neck Scarf? and For Trimmings, in all
“'lllilrrl. '

 

irislram &HyaTNtlwalk lists.

Home Owners—lull}; know‘the—ddnger of feeding dirty oats to
horses, but seldom see the cats that are fed. I guarantee to re.
move one bushel of dirt, dust. sticks,etc., from every thirty bush-
els of oats. That means your horse chokes dowu ten bushels of
dirt per year unless all oats are drawn through an out cleaner.
Treat your horse right and feed him cleaned oats and prevent
boa-ms, cello and other horse sickness. Pratt's food for Horses,
Cattle and Poultry. Branch oiiice at Solman’s livery stable.

Manuel T. HatCh

”iii-MARSHALL STREET.

"RANCH OFFICE AT NOLMANB’ “VIE! STABLE.
M

Francis & .Co.

 

 

 

 

 

MEN’S SUITS AT $7.50.

if you can find better ones for 310.“) else
where, you'll be a greater discoverer than
was Columbus.

 

FRANCIS & 00.

THE dSElmlABLE

lluliiers, Halters ail Finishes.

86 Washington Street,

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

7 .. M ,.- . . . 5 Th on! “ml“
an. 2.2.... .49"? automate m
'Fli'l‘i’i‘a as: fig agamatelwm

.. i.“ r g‘ .., ll 33w“; '.d W

new ‘ pm style as I “m“
’ , i. «c .- as . . '
or «£1.33. “Elite? per am e boxes £35.
1. "Ill CLIE)U.’L;AL (40.. 5 OWM hi0-

 
 

 

 

annual
new table leis assure!!!»

r» ‘ ass-arose wanna-ashram-

.
i

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