‘.
i
I .
,. evil". V . r .
Stein newlocsted in my m
mi cordially invite you
,esileed seethm Ishsll take
‘; inshowlng you my
M whether you wish to buy
not. I'm receiving absut
shipments of new goods
.week. My stock for the
, y. ‘ trade will be double any-
thing I have ever shown you.
Theprloe will be very low on
all goods. My connection
I 'iwiththe manufacturersadords
feoilities for buying, not en-
ed by any dealer in this sec-
of the state. ‘
1% Painter‘e' Supplies, Artists’
p“ Hateriale, Glass, etc.
., Painting, Paper Hanging and
decorating, by competent men
w:-
E. E. Gerham,
' lit. 2 First Avenue,
AST NORWALK-E
PEAT M088.
The great German stable
bedding. No more stall
foundered horses, no more
scratches. By reason (of
the great absorbing quali-
ties of this bedding, there
is no stable odor.
mum nus
IHPIlilllllli llillIlS
F. SCHIVOIR. M. D.,
55 Si). Iiil 81.. 80. lilliiiiilll.
Practice Limited to Diseases of Women
Olenhonmllondaysend Thursdays. I to
y -. n2] 1"
Fatally—Medicines
El“ “Ii PLEISIIIT Til TIRE.
AT OUR PRICES.
II HOT. lillli HOT Til TIRE.
[walk “.00
Hood's who. .00
”Wk. 5;
was Backseat. :70
Ieett’e Ellis“. .00
area's '33
. WW9 :3
mmfl'm‘riumi 210
x unto-pics Pleeters. J:
In
m I s '18
Isle-u Iicvohe Killer. 3C1..- fig
' Incite has another. ' .. Isa
Geo. Ii. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
I! Isshisstee “reel.
sets to use.
; ' close. his thin sheet,
whom-r. eons.
a" h ”of ill I”
W fll‘ .
lend Hui Senator Bill «thew Yukon
various phases oi‘ the term and ilnenclei
lituetion. At times the debate between
the twodietipxuished Demands senators
took on an added interest tram the keen
personal criticism and entire directed at
each other. ,
Mr. German spoke for two hours. The
speech was mainly remarkable in its ar-
rsyal of {sets to show that the term law
which Mr. German tool; so large a part in
training wns wholly lnsuflioient in raising
the revenue absolutely requisite, to carry
on the government. In presenting this
view Mr. Gormsn dwelt on‘ the personal
features of the contest over the Wilson bill
and arraigned Mr. Hill for his attitude
then and since on the tnrlil (mention.
The speech or Mr. Hill was equally vig-
orous and equally personal, and was re»
haired with the some close attention from
his associates and int. use interest in the
galleries as had been shown to the Mary-
land senator. Mr. Hill directed his to-
marks mainly # Mr. Gannon. who eat
only a few [cut away.
Senator Allison 01' Iowa also contribut-
ed to the features of the day by a short
but very cli'colive presentation of the need
of immediate legislation on the torifl to
nine Terence. ‘
h‘llibustoring tactics again defeated the
Grout oleotuaruurlue bill, which was un-
der consideration during the morning
hour in the house. By a special order
from the rules committee the remainder
of the day was consumed with business re-
ported from the judiciary committee.
COAL BARGE WRECKED.
The Cook and the Captain's Son Washed
overboard and Lost. ,
Fms Isnsun, N. Y.. Jan. Its—The
barge Seth Low. after being wrecked once
on the Florida reefs. repaired and turned
into a cool barge. and alter drifting about
in the occur! for days and being again ree-
.cued and brought into New York hay. is
now a complete wreck. Two of the per-
sons on the barge when she went ashore
were drowned
The home was one ol‘ a tow, coal laden,
and bud broken loose. The wreck wns
lighted on Short bunch by a bunch pntrob
mun. ill.- gave an alarm at once, and the
Short. beach crow immediately prrpnrul to
go to the old of the men. who could be
seen clustered on the roof oi the cabin. It
was hours ltslcr before they wore able to
take oll' what was then loll. of the crew.
The captain's son and Joe Johnson, the
cook. were washed off the barge and
drowned. The men any that when (.‘ep
lain llottrldgo saw his son washed away
he no longer thought of his own safety,
but wanted to follow the lad into the sea.
They had to drag him to the cabin top.
end before they had lashed him fast he
was twice wesbctl oil. The Seth Low in
a total wreck. having gone to plecos within
half an hournflcr the men were token oil'.
BILL COOK TALKS.
‘l‘ise Caged Outlaw 'I‘u-Ils How He “’rse
Captured.
El. Paco, 'l‘ox., .lun. lr’r.—Fsoortcd by
his mptors-~-l)opuly l'nltod Mutt-s Mnr
shnl Cburlos Perry of Eddy. N, M. ; hbcrill
Love of Term and nhorili hit-Murray ol
Mitchell county. Ten—Hill (‘ook came in
from Eddy, N. M.
Cook said: " l walked out of the house
on a ranch ncnrNopolcs. .- '. Ill, and those
three men not the drop on me. I all! not
have my pistols. l bavc not. been in the
lndirsu 'I‘orriiory situ'o tho lost of October.
All the bile news about me uud my crowd
is (1—1] Ill-s. .llm Turner and me have
been together And staying on ranches and
doing nothing but lust-plug nwoy from olli
rers. \‘i‘obud nothing to do with the Texas
and Pncillo robbery.
Replying to questions es lo the girl be
had with him. be sold. "She is not-bickur
and will give 'qu ollloors some trouble ll
they don‘t watch out."
The cilircrs Went to New Mexico to no!
pupers on which to carry (‘nok to tho tcr
rltory. (Took donios being in any lowm
est-opt llosnu'oll. hi. hi, for n twriml of two
months post. and when asked ll be was In
New Mexico to nrrumzc a raid he replied.
"What. do you who mu for?”
COLLIERY HORROR.
Twenty Work-urn Thought to Have liven
Drowned In an I'll-Mists Mine.
LONDOK, Jen. ll..—An accident tlt't'ur
red at ncolllcry at Audit-y, North Stat-
fordsbire. by which it Is thought (but at
lcnst 20 persons lost their lives 'l'wo bun.
tired and thirty men and boys Wl‘l'l at
Work in the culliory when there was a
sudden lnrusb of water from the old
workings About 70 turn reached the
shaft and were spa-«lily hoisted out oi
tinnger. 'I‘bt- pumps mm- Iil‘nlllillly put at
work. and Neil ulna portion dowumlcd int.
the mine.
The news of the accident spmnd with
great mpltllly. mill :1 wild]. oxu llml rrowd
Wm noon million-ti allout Ilu- pll iu-ml. ll
was not long below mutton! lbemluors
clone to tho surface. mnl ovory fresh or
rival at tho mouth of the. pit. was urt'ctod
with cheers. (inc hundred and fifty of the
men nod boys wore rosmml. (if the 80
who were then below It was thought llmi
to worn in the lower workings when the
mine was lirmled nud thot liloy bod bum
drowned. ’l'bt- Niltmliii‘lilllii their utmost
in s we the living end get the bodice of tin
(loud.
Killed II a (Tossing.
Ncw lemme. t‘onn . .inn. lb.~Ase
Potter. aged iii) years. an eccentric but
well to do resident of Nmnk. was killed
by e tmln ei. Avery's crossing on the (lent
solblntoti rend.
TELEonrAm-uc sisters.
The Masonic temple at St. (Kathi-rinse.
Ont. Wists burned.
in ndruuianu riot at Wilkesiairru. l’a.
live moo wore stabbed.
”i‘lllt For. the muons. is seriously ill in
Delndt with llailnmnmtlon of the larynx.
Ship i'euteln linker or non Francisco in
to be tried for not resisting Iillenbloil roe
eel.
A crest melmris "ported to have fallen
near Juarez. Cal. which shook the ground
for 40 miles.
Advices melted from fiydney stein that
a spirit of goal norm is felt there swim
to industrial depression.
Two lrelnlmsds pmvlslone have been
made up in Louis; a nod Georgia for the
relief of Nebraska enriches.
Edward Watkins and . elm Glover have
been stressed tor the inrder cl lichen
‘ fl {twill m“ Mindset!
‘ rs. ii oneness .
of “fl“ ’5 WW“
All; “a“; tier ‘
manometer so svominsrsr
lie and, linbbed’the Hank In Which as
w.- Cashier of stance—Cour m
to Ills Children—wives n Pillar ol the
church and Treasurer o! the City Funds.
- Dovsn. N. 3.. Jan. ion—Isaac 3'. Ab.
hott. the default-lug cashier-oi the Dover
National bank. shot and killed himself in
his home just before the arrival of United
States Marshal Campbell. who bad a wet~
rent for his arrest. His brother heard the
shot and found him lying on the floor.
with his face shattered and covered with
blood.
During the morning Abbott had con.
fesscd’ to a reporter. lie ma he might
have tided over the examination of the
bank at this time and covered uphill stenl~
lugs for another year. but the amount of
his embezzlement was getting so large
that discovery could not long be delayed,
and he decided to “face the music. " He
declared that he had arranged the lock of '
the bank vault so that it could not be
opened until today. lie decided to call his
children to him and inform them of his
disgrace before they could learn it from
the newspapers.
“1 made up my mind to lot them know
what had happened.” he said. "and then
decided whether I should go to the state
prison or the cemetery.
Abbott had been cashier oi the bpuk for
20 years and was one of the niostspromi-
nont residents of the city and was also city
treasurer. Examiner Dorr says the short-
age will amount to more than 680,000.
The bank has suspended.
The Dtrfalcntlon Discovered.
Hodeclnrcd that his accounts as city
treasurer and as treasurer of the Five Cent
Havings bank Were all right and had not
been tampered with.
Vague rumors of a shortage in Abbott‘s
accounts gained currency last Friday.
when Bank Examiner ilorr come here to
examine the books of the bank. An in-
vestigationof the rash account by the ex- '
eminer and the directors on that day con~
vinced them that something was wrong. ‘
The examiner wont to his home in Som- ,
ersworth that night, and no action was
taken by the bank olllclsls, pending a
further exmuluntlou of the books.
When Mr. llorr returned on Saturday
morning. the vault of the bank, which has
a time loch. could not be Opened. The
mechanism appeared to be out of order.
and all efforts to gain an entrance were
without result. Mr. Abbott was at once
placed under the surveillanceot the police.
and he remained in his house all day Sal»
urday and Sunday. Monday morning the
vault was opened, and soon afterward the
notice was posted that the Institution bed
suspended llank Examiner Dorv lmmodl.
etely tolem-ophod for a United States misr-
shal to come here and take Abbott in cue-
tody.
Wo- Promlnvnt In Church.
Abbott was treasurer of the city of Dover
and also connected with the Dover Flvc
Com. Savings bank. which has offices in
the same building with the National bank
on Central avenue. but it is sold lbnt nei-
ther theclty not-lbs savings bank will suf-
for by his defnlcotlon.
The bank is nbout ‘25 years old and is:
rated as onoof the souudoet and most out»
stanliol in the city. its president is E N.
Brewster. Abbott had been its cashier for
about 20 years and was one of the most‘
prominent residents of the oily. He had’
been prominently Idcntlilc-tl with the ef-
fairs of the Free Baptist church. of which I
he was an active nmulwr. and bad holdt
numerous positions of honor and trust in
the oily. ’l‘breo yours one he was elected
city treasurer us a Republican. lie was near
50 of age and mum widower. with «dough-
tor and two sons who are now in school.
He bad is handsome new house on Arch
street. lie was under heavy bonds
Abbott hilll promised to give the direct.-
ors of the bank a statement as to the ‘
amount of money he luul token and what
be had done with it as soon as tmlble.
'l‘bo stotmnnnt of tho Dow-r National
bank for the your coding lice. 31 last show.
cd is surplus of 930.0%. its capital is
s l co, (me.
it is sold lbet Abbott spcciilutcd exten-
sively through lioston ilrtus.
Inelas- Man's l'ntnl dump.
PAWTUCKET. it. 1.. Jon. lb,~—~.\ilcbeel
Manily of Valley l’nlleoommltted suicide
by jumping from the bridge over Abbott.l
river on the indie l‘olnt breach of the!
New York. New Haven and Hudson mil-
roed. liie wile tiled in months ago. and
since that time he has been mentally un-
balanced. llls malady took the form of a
desire to reach heaven. and he climbed sev-
eral trees Haturdey. with this end in view.
Whole Family I‘oienned.
t'nsiuttstos, .inn. lo.~An entire col-
ored family uumvd Mci‘rea was poisoned
by rough on rate. which was “ministered
to them in corumeol made iniobrmd. The
deed was Inspired by Jwilouey and was
cominltlmi by Maggie llorougbe John
and June. the son stud daughter of hire.
Moi 'ros, are dead. The others have recov-
ered.
Torts to I’ieeoe by a Flywheel.
GALVBBTUN. .lan. iii—«Marlin lichen,
formerly of Brooklyn ontl whose brother
lives there now, was taught In the fly-
whorl ol the electric railway pelvor house
hem and turn to plows and the body erot-
terod over the building.
Missing Dohooner Arrives.
\‘ltlomco. 'l‘or.. Jan. ih.-'l'he schooner
bound lrom ’l‘nmploe. Mexico. to Valence.
reported slink with all on imerd. has or-
rlvod. having been drleyed by the gain,
which compelled her to take refuge in the
ice of Lopes Island.
mnbessllng llsnlt Cashier Caught.
DALLAF. Jen. lt.-—-inlormntlon was re
solved bore of the arrest at Mons. Mexico.
at William li‘. Price. ebseonding cashier ol
the (lily Nellolml bank of quad-h, who is
charged with cralsssrllng ”6.000.
Whereebmsse or enchants...
Waemsosou. Jan. inn-The Detroit sr~
rived et Aden yesterday. The New York
hes arrived in Hampton Roads, Virginia.
The lloutereyliae arrived at Port Angela.
“Han... .. m... ... . 1... .....
Highland lull ill-mesh
1mm. Mess. Jan. warm today do
“mums“ lisll, the residence at W.
H. . at tiwempscott. The origin is
licensed to have been incendiary.
M. .«w
m name me. one.
winnings tee. is. ... the. lime
wit
Renew at
“them,“ y
(’1';
’ om «mummifim;
a, minister oi public works.
weighed his adios“ Sunday night for the
lesson thatjtbe council cl stole had decided
millet him in tbomntter oi gu'lrtiuloelng
the interest of the southern railway lines
Alt became morally known that M. Alex-
andre hillloraad. the well known socialist
deputy and editor-induct of The Petite
liepubllque Francoise. would interpellats
the government in regard to M. Barthou's
resignation and that the government
would reply thereto. Consequently e large
crowd gathered in the chamber to listen
be the proceedings.
it was known that the position of the
cabinet was not asseonre as it might have
been. and the cnemies oi the govcrluent
had hopes that the debate would result in
. its overthrow. These hopes were realized.
The question which led to the resigna-
tion of thcliulnlstry, which has preolpitab
ed a grave and diliicult political crisis, is
a wide one. it is really a question of
whether the chamber oi deputlte is supe«
rior to the courts of France and whether
the chamber is able to set aside the win-
stitutlon at will. In 1833 the government
ltxrltEmER liill’UY.
made a contract with tho Orb-nus and
Midi railways. under the terms of which.
in return for certain facilities for the trans-
portation of war material. the government
guaranteed the interest. on the bonds of
the railways. The government held that
the guarantee expired in 19H. but. the di—
rectors of the economies took adlllercni
view and construed the agreement to mean
that the government guaranteed the in-
terest in perpetuity. Suits were brought
in the courts to settle the question.
in J one last M. llartbou ordomi the di-
rectors to lndorso their bonds to the client
that the guarantee expired in liil-l. The
directors refused to do so. and theeeee was
thou taken to the council of state. which
in such matters is the line! court of ap-
peal. The council on Wednesday lest. de-
cided that the guarantee was perpetual.
' This decision. which a majority in the
chamber of deputies yesterday claimed the
right to "worse. was I. complete negation
of the contention of the llupuy cabinet
and ill. liartlmu'sartlon on the railway
guarantee. and cotyswulently the letter re-
signed, and the proceeding! in the cham-
ber Monday led to the resignation of the
other members of the ministry.
Prime Minister llupuy declared during
the tiebalo that if the order of the day
should be adopted the government Would
resign. 'l‘hen follow-M a scene of the on
most excitonwnt. Numbers of the menu
bars stomi In groups on the door of the
chamber vehemently discussing the sltun
tlon,
The prime minister was surrounded by
nerowd, all plying him with questions.
A vote was lluolly tnkuu. which stmul Bus
to 2le. When the result of lbs Vote. was
announced. the ministers left the chamber
Mid proceeded to the Palace of lbe l'llysoc,
when: they submitted their resignations
to President (.‘nslmlr l’erlor.
President Cnslmlr» l‘orirr and tbc min
ielcrs were in conference for an hour sod
n half. The president eventually concluded
that be was unable to urge them to re
main in (dildo, and he therefore acroptmi
their resignations. Nu publiclnn had been
summoned to the l‘alsreol the Elysee last
evening. It is generally expel-tori that Zti.
linurumls. minister of public Inelrut‘tlou
in tbccubiuetsof MM. Frey-duct and Lou
bet and minister of Justice in the lilbut
cabinet, will succeed Prime Minister llu.
puy.
Innocent Ilnn Imprisoned For Eight You'l-
.lliiv’t'liilens CITY. lilo. Jan. l:..»4lovern-
or Stone pardoned from tho penitentiary
.l. (‘. l’nlton. who was sent up from Chris-
tian county about eight years ago to serve
a life sentence for murder. lie was lost
over ill yours old. the penitentiary llmlb
when sentenced Recently he told to
! Governor Stone the name of the reel mur
dercr. which be had known all the time.
but which ho had kept secret for eight
years.
Ministers Denounce (‘hauinoey lisp-w.
NEW Yonx. Jan. lIi.--llr. (‘hsuncey M.
Depew was roundly denounced at a meet-
ing of the Methmlist ministers or this city
and vicinity ll tho rooms of the Methodist
llook Concern. The denunciation was for
the stigma lbe «(WWI bed rest on mlniev
‘ torn by a recent interview, wherein he do
fended the notion of his railroad in with.
drawing the half rate privileges lrom cler-
gymen.
A Nursing ('0an- Commit fluiride.
Memos, M0,. .lsn. its—As a result oi
the deeiilutlou among hundreds oi “lift"
in. people. Join: lierris and his wile. liv.
ing a few miles In the country. committed
suicide. and the body at their newly born
babe was found with its parents some time
alter.
‘l‘he Vanderbilt: Iline the “minus.
NIW Ynlllt. .lnn. lo..~«A prlvntotllnlm
was tendons! by Mr. and Mrs ifiornoilus
Vanderbilt at their Filth avenue mansion
to Governor lml l'. Morton and Mrs.
Morton. A low intimate friends oi the
hosts and guests were in attendance.
Olmy's Dinner in the President.
Waslllso'nm, Jen. lowAttornoy lieu-
eml (llnuy gore n dinner in honor of Free
ldeni Cleveland. Fourteen members of the
cabinet and supreme court were present.
shortage at the film.
Pulmnstvms. .inn. lo.--'l'l.o mum at
the silver dollars which for months has
lions going on at the United Males mini
slums e shortage of 0769.
new.” ..
Mia's modem Center.
(intone. Jan. le.-~A secret sentences
of the handsome of W W. Taylor. the de-
tanning treasurer of South Dakota. wee
held here.
Willi-I.- molecules M
bounce. Jen. inc-Professor John hole
ere . resins 1!on 01‘ W. “0
fiery at university. 3 M
j W! m I'
M m winds
...t........» «v.
. , ovum thei'. Instantaneous
straight. but was drawn over on one
side. I tried dlflereht remedies without
I receiving any relief until I bought I bet-
tle oi’ Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. After
using it for three days, ecoording to db
rections, my rheumetlsm was gone and
has not returned since. I have since
recommended it to others and know
they have been benefited by its use. For
sale by G. O. Btillson, druxgist.
Mr. J. A. Scriven, a prominent manu-
facturer of 18 East 15th St" New York
city, purchased a bottle of Chamber-
lain’s Couch Remedy ftom drugglst H-
8. Lane, Peekskill. N. Y. Such good re'
sults iollowed its use that he sent back to
Mr. Lane for two bottles more of the same
remedy. Those who give this medicine
a trial are seldom satisfied with any
other when again in need of such a prop
oration. It is unequalled for coughs and
colds. For sale by (i. U. Stillson,drng-
gist.
.. w..—
N TlCE.
I. H. IIAHLMAN’S
NEW DEPARTURE
Auction Sale
COMMISSION STABLES.
205, 206, 207, 203, 209, 210, 211,
212, 214, 224,326 East 24th St.,
bet. 2d and 3d Ave., New York
GrandOpeningiuclinnSaIe
Monday, Jan. It, I895, II] a. m.
Regular Sales to take place every
Monday and Thursday following the
grand opening. in the new and spaci-
ous ring now being completed for the
sale of horses by auction.
Having made arrangements for regular con-
signment:- frnrn the best horsepmd'lclng
stables in America. 1 am ready to supply any
numbers)! hors s oi' oi descriptions—«inch
horse-s. saddle horses, trotters. cubs. drnlt.
cart nni truck horses. express. deliver nod
railroad horses. In fact, horses suitabe for
any purpose.
4 4% hours’ trial given; every
horse must be as represented, or
money refunded.
Each and every box-nol
will be soil to the
no heat" n:- as m. n widen
up .21..
upitisgoo ' ferabueinefi‘
I .
icy . '
men to accommodate himself to ~ f
the circumstances. * ' ’
W ALL PAPER .
is worth just as much today as it
ever was;it is made just all well;
it will lost just as long as ever,
but it will not bring as good e
price. Why? Simply because
people haven't the money to
put into it. We have the 5'0“”
and we don’t want to keep t em,
and to make the exchange we ‘
have to make it an inducement
to you and we are doing it. We
are selling Wall Paper at prices
that will make the purchasers
feel good every time they look
at it, and all we ask is revisit.
It’s money in your pocket to see ‘
our stock before you buy.
L. if Decker,
79 Washington st, 80. Nor-walk. .
Artiste’ materials. Pictures
framed to order. ‘
a: J
sfo’cxs. .
it you desire to invest in stocks in a safe and
1e ltlmnle manner without cave and w ’ ,
eu ribs to our discretionary mmuntgw
will pay you unmet.) 8 r cent. wee in
any active market. it wi pay you more
double the average rate of interest in Ill
ordinnr business pursuits. Deposits received
from $28 to 81.1“). , y
We will be pleased to furnish you ref.» .
enoaaelo our success in the pest. and whet
we are doing for others. It you are situated
where you cannot call on us in person. eddr.
you: no umunlcetlous w the
Metropolitan News 00.,
Ill Congress at . Boston. lose.
We remit profits once a week and lid
ttbree days' notice. Parties to n lode
r... lrovrn sdverlislnz. are ed meagecrlhe
loonr Dell Market letters. which live you
in tent nlormstlon on active stocks.
wl enable you to make money if you do your
own speculating. Rates. “.00 per month: I
with telegram! oi important changes. W per
month. Address.
Metropolitan News Co.“
48 ccmnsss s'r.,
R
THE l’liill'ElllJCK‘i . .
CITY
OF
no on 1 7 «him. of the owners thereof.
325 Main Street.
BlIutEPull”W'BISIIIESJS "little!
(2401‘ fillitll'l'll AND IBIIINNJ
:estbldder. . ll. DAI!LM?9E—l-Aich Box 2.383. Baobab-r i
Old and Reliable Daily nirec’t‘migm Line
~BETWEEX—
NEW YORK,I SOUTH NORWALK AND
NORWALK.
NORWALK, EAGLE AND
VUI.CAN.
' #Wilfiidx?%.g
“Thaw
-.l.€i:.u’dkvw
. , .,.. _ ,, .
Will leave Pier 23, E. R., Beekrnsn street. New York. at 5 p. in.
Leave Norwalk, 5 p. In. South Norwalk, 6:00 p. m.
Freight received from 7 s. In. to 5 p. m.
Upon application to agents the City of Norwaik, Eagle and Vulcan will he
.. M for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its vicinity.
WAN persons are forbid trusting any of the employee of the boots of thi
octf
Bridgeport. Conn.
()on regularly organized business college in Fairfleld
flounty, Send for new illustrated catalogue giving the names at
«no 1,000 graduates we have placed in business.
;. II TURNER. hesitant: W. E. Iiililils leather oi Pasassstil,
we guarantee to give in oz. to the pound.
24 lbs. Granulated Buses for .1.
Choice Tomatoes. 70 can.
Choice Corn. 7c can.
t'boioe Pm. 9c can.
Bret Pumpkin. to use.
Brecht-st Coolie. 18c can.
Condensed link, it for l .
Fresh ll? . only dozen.
Now
use. stratum
“Madhouse.
, W"- 399'9‘9” ““i....l'9,’s'i"".- .
BREAKING THE RECORD.
We have always sold groceries cheaper then any other house in the city. M
linger t. red Benin end Shoulders sold at cost.
lurk Grocery commas“?
Al"! m0. SOUTH liOBWAL’K.
immense".
Some of our competitors try to rush
tnc public think they are selling just as cheap as we are, but if you compare the
quality. price and weight with us you will tied a vast dliisreoce.
Read the Following Prices Carefully:
Very Best Elgm Creamery Butter. 29c; Fancy Creamery, m, end a say _'
line Butler at 25c. which canton he squealed tor the price. '
Our Tees end Colleen are excellent. Very choice Toes It 40¢: per it.
Our Mend it. Flour ls acknowledged by all good housekeepers to he the M
they o'er used. Try it once and you will use no other.
bibs. identities forildc. . :
2 lbs. Beet lilik (trackers. ills. .
6 lbs. good Prunes for see. i .
succumb- I
as on y .
New Beans. only 75ft. I;
‘7
(”I
"\
it not eraser. seamen. “g;
Norwalk Chronicler