‘ , ‘ . ‘ ‘ 5
)y formatcohaphout toarrivews had many odds and ends
which we now odor at prion sure to close them' out. .4. _
rubber hose, either plain, wire-bod , or cottton covered. in 25
letter feet. I
weeks, 10 etyles. less than not cost.
scat letting, mic ard; 13o letting. tic yard.
’1‘? parGKoKae .30percent.disoount.
fist-ominous slime-.mmfinp-
- and Ovens loss than cost.
‘ ’ Porch Screens, 6:8. 8a8, 8310, from 90c up.
3.” double action, Ice Cream Freezers. from 81 85 up.
air Wife-AFull Cupboard
HAT MORE NEEDS A FELLOW?! .
‘ profitable place to visit.
A few prices will serve as imitations:
lzxc Best Soda Crackers. 8 lbs. for the
9%" Best Ginger Snaps. 4 lbs. fertile
18c Beet Demon Crackers. 4 lbs. for 260
20c Beet Rico. 5 lbs. for 250
file Best Oatmeal. 7 lbs. for 25¢:
so Best Codflsh. 8 lbs. for 25c
13c Best hard. 3 lbs. for 25c
so Babbitt'a Soap. ll barslfor 5c
Go Ozone Soap. 8 bars for fie
to Beat Starch, ti lbs. for 25c
Ask ten of your neighbors " which flour is the best. 'i " and nine will aaewer
. MIN—04 75 per barrel; 600 per bag. Sold only at
llllllEWYlllllllillllBElllllll
Donovan Building, 38 Main Street.
South Norwalk. Nomalk.
”TE PROFITS Small lillllgslmenls.
y mi ros rlt will make many rich but nowhere can they make so much within a
sine Reta mash; ngmlul Speculation in Grain. Provisions and Stock-
5.... Ffllh tsunami totem can III IIIIIII by our
”3 00 Sstemattc Plan of Speculation
Why us. All asuccessful speculators operate on a regular system.
Ware“ known fact that there are thousands of men in all parts of the United Stairs
agatematic trading through Chicago brokers. maae large amounts every gear. rang-
afow thousand dollars for the man who invests a hundred or two hundrc dollars up
silicon or more by those who invest a few thousand.
a fact that those who make the largest Bronte from comparatively small in\ eat-
I is are persons who live away from hicago and invest through breasts who
no railindW cinematic trading
. plan does not ris the whole amount invested on any trade. but covers both sides. so
‘ that whether the market rises or fails it brings a steady profit that piles up enormously in a
.WIIII '08 CONVINCING PBOO'B. also our Manual on successful speculation and
‘Daiiy lurker Report. full of monei-maklnf pointers- ALI. lull. Our Manual ex-
WWII trading fully. Highest re ereuces n regard to our standing and success.
further information address
' THOMAS &lCO.. Bankers and Brokers.
lil- -242 lllslto Building, lllllllllill lll.
' FITS!
BBACE UP! DON'T LOSE COUBAGEI
Your dise=eis not incurable because your
phys|lclan h given you up. and you have not
nhena tfrom the medicine you
have“,d Mtried. not posiyt reason you cannot be
and Trndcharlta obtained and all Pao- ’
hnaieaseonductcd for neuron: run.
II "can U. a. Rarruvorrics
I’m“ 0 tent'lnlcsa timctoant those
“Allen's l’lptOure” you will and a medicine
“mm" all klnda of
fanashmg mu. 0 can lvely cure
drawing or photo" mu. dmdp. . $5632: t ‘oioonm'llgnv oatSpfiauiotic. WI
Vise.“ pntcntnblc or not. tree m CUB I. ALI. 0A 838 nwmah -
‘ wattle. not due till (Intent is secured, (1|me ‘ lo. t: iii no
"How :00 mm l”utents,' with “a“ Wm!) doctoiacmo "b I I'll my.
a mold: the U. S. and foreign countries: . "it ‘1 Y m on
I has never failed toeil'ect a a y cure.
> shack our arantsewlth an o erof 1m
AISNOW&OOI toanyperaon‘wuecannot cure. lg” t bznl
'm? OFICI, VII-NV." 70‘ b " Mm meal, on. application.
. l at. bottle. saw. I at... anon.
mu armrest. 00..
Washington and Water Sta. Boston. Ifaas
LADIES
Suffering from Retarded.” Booms-odor
« 'ful‘gfenigmatlo‘n and'a-lllixr arilt‘i'egofll‘ke
horse ca rs. it our an n-
W M! ”’9'" “m ”a mum: neuron“! They are entirely at. .IIa Wt
. edupon forehead c
He hear of a
l“: hodui be kepton hand at eel.“ times to mvlds
oreni eaCorI-es once cont! entiai.
Haw. .wlth “quil directions. securely seal-
perbo
All!!! HIDIOAI.
Washington and Wat-rota. flame. lilacs.
fulfillmillllll
- resultant DORLON’S,
'V h'Norwaik. Ot..
for theaefit-ni ofllm
wasting and““ lie midi;
WandstYlog
first
VSCllllillll ll. ll.
J.
D. JENNINGS.
. Undertaker.
mom artisan. mwam. cons.
liar in month; turnouts
Au Incentive committee MAM” with
tall Authority to fer-fast the 0min.-
tie-bythetieleetionotthexatlcaawon-
mitteal‘rautlse'afle-Ilatee. ”m
instructor. Aug. is.-—'l'he Democrat-
ic silver omiiercnce has adjourned to meet
at the call of its chairman. Senator Harris.
The important work of the conference
is the appointment of the executch com.
mittee. with full authority to perfect the
organization by the selection of members
of the national committee representing
the several states.
This execifiive committee consists oi
Senators Jones of Arkansas, Harris of
Tennessee and Turpin of Indiana. Govern
or Stone of Missouri, Colonel Casey Young
of Tennessee and W H.11lnrichscnof lili-
iiols.
Before adjournment the following ad-
dress was issued:
“At a conference between a number oi
Democrats from different states who at-
tended the nonpartisan convontloii recent
ly assembled at Memphis for the purpose
of promoting the cause of free silver coin-
age, which conference was held after the
adjournment of the convention, ll com,
mittee consisting of Senators Jones of
Arkansas, Turple of Indiana and Harris
of'l‘onncssec was appointed and author-
ized to invite representative Democrats
from the several states to meet them at
Washington for consultation, with the
view of securing cooperation and concert
of action among those Democrats through-
out the Union who believe in adhering to
the cardinal Democratic policy of actual
bimetalllsm and who are opposed to com-
mitting the party to the plutocrntlc docv
trino of gold monomotalllsm. This is
purclya voluntary assemblage, and there-
fore does not assume to speak with party
authority.
Assembled as Individual Democrats.
“Dlsclaiming all right to bind any por-
sou by our utterances, but profoundly con-
scious that the Democratic party today
confronts a crisis the most momentous in
its history and fraught with farreaching
perils to the people and the country, we
are assembled as individual Democrats to
take couan together and for tho undlec
gulscd purpose of inaugurating and pro
moting a thorough and systematic organi-
zation of the Democratic messes, so that
they may go forward as one man with a
resolute purpoaeto rosette the old party
founded by Thomas Jefferson from pinto
cratlc domination.
“Therefore. with this object in view,
this convention of American Democrats.
composed of representatives from 24 of
the leading states of the Union, malice
the following declaration on the monetary
question:
”The federal constitution names silver
and gold together as the money metal of
the United States. The first coinage law
passed by «ingress under the mnstltution
made the silver dollar the unit of value
and admitted gold to free coinage at u ruc
tio measured by the silver dollar unit.
"From the beginning of the govern-
ment, following a policy formulami by
Thomas .leffcrsoti and firmly established
by Jackson, the lhuuocmtlu putty llltri
lX‘l‘ll the party of blmrtullism, favoring
the free coinage of both sllvcrimd gold at
tin- nutlonni mints and opposed to form.
lug nut in banking corimratiuns the gov"
t‘l‘liilll'lli'rl sovereign powor of issuing and
controlling the money of flu» pmplv.
Act of 1873 Burnptltioualy Passed.
"The not of i573 dcmmwtizlng silver
was surreptitiously massed without the up-
upprovul or knowledge of the Auwricou
pmplc, uud from tho tiuu- who" tlu- effect
of this not in instcuing upon this Country
the single gold standard was understood
the Democratic party hue consistently and
persistent ly urged that the gi‘olvous wrong
he rightml.
“ Failure to accomplish this object has
resulted in tho steadynppruriutiuu of gold
and u I'orrostmiidlng full ill the price of
commodities prmiuccd by tho pmplc, II
honvy incl-mist: in the burden of all debts,
public and private, tho t'llf'lillllllt'lll- of the
money lI-iidliig clues, paralysis of industry
and tho luipm'orlshiueut uf thI-pmpli- and
unoxuniplod distress in all gold IItnudnrd
countries. lilxporlcuco has shown that
while under the single gold standard here
may be on (X‘f'ilillltillll revival of bus nose
activity, accompanied by enhanced prices
of Ii limited number of coiummilties, such
revival is duo to artificial and temporary
causes and cannot permanently alleviate
the sufferings due to the falling of prices
brought debut by the appreciation of gold
and tho inadequate supply of primary or
redemption money.
"The rights of the American people,
the interests of American labor and the
prosperity of American industry have a
higher claim to the consideration of the
people's lawmakers than the growl of for-
eign creditors or the avorlclousdomauds
made by 'iIuo holder” of IIiI.»I~.IpitIIi.'-'i‘hc
right to regulate its own monetary system
in the intervals of its own temple is it right
which no free government can lmrtcr,
soil or surrender. 'l‘lIlII rowrvoil right is
a part of every bond and every contract.
The [taste of Prosperity.
“The land and its prmlucte arc tho basis
of all development and iii-Impurity. Tho
productive capacity of o country must be
tho basis of its credit. in oppoelng the
policy of contraction. which must lnovltn»
bly further depreciate the value of land
and its prmluctu. we are tho supporters of
property rights and sound credit and stand
between tho homes and winter of the poo-
plo and the red flag of thenuctlouccr. The
policy of gold mouomotaliism has been
characterized by repeated and disastrous
financial ponies. The farmers have found
their prosp rlty and independence ,oou-
atantly wunIng under its blightlng influ-
ence. Manufacturers are interested to op-
pose it, for they find the prices of sale
falling below the cost of production. hier-
ohanta should oppose it. for. with falling
prices. they are often compelled to sell for
less than they paid for manufactured
“The Democratic party is the tradition-
al friend and champion of blmet'alllsm.
Its strength and power and hoodlum!
have been largely built upon Its steadfast
opposition to the demodulation of silver
and its room! of unwcaried effort to re-
store it tolls historic piaoeas afull money
metal equal with gold The alert at this
late dayto make it per- noeiienoa the
champ ion ammo»
ofthe Wthasnphsldandthodr
fenderofi or! “fl“ (longitude!
niy
saith» I"-1
,nevermnrs
land, and that there was no heavy fall in
cameo
_ lentils
Mimi‘s-rm
W,
,1
lite mun , summer was
unable to settle the first question in con-
iteotioli with that country Ireland was
peaceful than , and was
the government wise in looming for
six months without capturing its inten-
tions in this matter?
Mr. Balfour said there did not appear
to be any pressingnuxiotyto bring for-
ward Irish land legislation before the next
session. It must be dealt with thou.
John Dillon said he feared that the cm-
inous silence of the government would
undo the life work of Parnell, who brought
the irish people to believe that home rule
could he won on the door of that house.
Mr. Balfour, chief secretary for Ireland,
recognized Mr. Redmond' 9 moderate tone,
but reminded him of the great difference
between the state of things now and in
1886. His reports showad that the har-
vests were good in chry district of Iro-
prices in the last two years. Therefore
the land question was not urgent.
Regarding the massacres of missionaries
at Kucheng, Lord Salisbury said: "There
is every reason to believe that the Chinese
government is sincerely desirous of pan
lshiug the perpetrators of the outrage and
those who oouulvcd at it. Should any
iukowarmnose become discernible, it will
become our duty to supply its defect. With
respect to Armenia, we have accepted the
policy which our predecessors initiated,
and our efforts will be directed to obtain
ing on adequate guarantee for the carry-
ing out of reform.”
Timothy Harrington declared that the
Liberal party had fled from home rule,
whereupon Dr. Charles K. D. Tanner
shouted, “A lie!”
Loud and indignant; cries of“ “Order!"
wore board from both sides of the house.
Dr. Tanner, declining to withdraw the
expression, the speaker named him. The
Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, secreto-
ry of state for the colonies, moved that
Dr. Tanner-be suspended. A division was
called for, but Dr. Tanner failed to find a
teller, and the speaker declared the motion
carried. .
Dr. Tanner shouted that he would with-
draw if he ware directed to do so from the
chair. Upon retiring he made a courtly
bow and exclaimed:
"I have greater pleasure in leaving than
I over bird in entering this dirty house.”
Then, pointing to the treasury bench,
he shouted, "Judas !"
This was repeated four times. Arrived
at the door, he tried to turn back, but
was prevented by the officials.
SYMPATHY FORM MARIA.
Governor Hono- Hooded With utter!
Asking For Mercy.
At.n.uzv,AIIg. lo, ——Numorous letters and
petitions, some sent by telegraph, continue '
to arrive at the executive chamber invok—
ingtho clemency of the governor in be
half of Marin linrbcrl.
Colonel (Vole. the governor’s privato sec-
retary, says that the lack of knowledge
revealed in those letters regarding the real
facts of the tragedy, the prisoner's mo-
tivcs. her age and, social condition are as-
tonlshlng. All that is apparent is o craze
pervading the whole country from Cape
('-nd to the Golden Gate in bclmlf of the
prisoner. iris! night after he bud retired
he was Iiri’mml by the receipt of It tolu-
grutu from FrI-suo. (‘nl.. addressed to the
governor and saying, "We implore you to
pardon the uulmppy child, Morin llur-
bI-rl. " This message was signed "The
Fresno Woumu's Equal Suffrage Club."
Although the ilnlil‘u of nppcui acts as n
siuy, thousands of pcoplo urI- still excited
by tho four that Morin is to hl' I-ch-uicd
during lllil mining “'a'i‘k. and a large
number of the writers of letters to (hm
oriIIIr Morton are of the belief ihiit the
Cltlidl‘llllll'll wnmuu is it child only 1.3 yours
old. Many of the letters are III-voted to
extolling the prisoner's (‘ulit‘e‘v on a III-if
uVoIIgI-r. n-vlliumhcr victim mid liurslily
criticising the judge before whom she Was
lrlcil.
DEWEY’S iseniousl'oHARoE.
Stays Professor llall Sold Valuable State
lips-clumps and Kept the Money.
Alumni: Aug, lll.~l)urlug the regents’
department luvI-stlgiitluu SI-crI-tury licwI-y
charged that Professor Hull. director of
the State mum-um had sold sumo of the
state's most \‘llliliillltl specimens to tho
Aiiiorii'mi Science Itasix'iutlnn in New
York. for which be but! received 070,000.
and bud sold about $15,900 worth to the
University of Penuuyivuuln.
lie further alleged that Dr. Hall’s om-
ploycoe guvcn percentage to the doctor
from their sulnriva. and that the corps
was dobaiu'luel and immoral. lie alleged
that the putting of no end to these busi-
norm-s was what led to the personal con
trovcrsy iwtwn-u him and Professor linll.
Yankton Indiana Ara Cltluna Now.
Amount. 5. 1).. Aug. lit—At tho
Ynnktou ludlun agency Agent Siulth dia~
trllIutI-d s20 guldplwos, struck off for the
III-cordon, nsmuvrnlruof tlmslgolng of the
treaty coding the loud» to the United
States. About loll liuliiiiia received souv
vouir». Thistle the lust payment to be
made to this tribe for 20 yours, when
0mm (till) will be due thorn. They are now
full fledged. I ltlzcna
Death of Artist Nottieriuei.
Piiitamim'ui/I, Aug. lit-«1'. l", limbo
cruwl, rim, tho Iii-tint. died at his home in
Liniloid, Po. Mr. liotlmrmol was one of
the lioet known of American pnlntora and
wrists llll‘lilllt'i' of the Academy of Fine
Arts.
Whipped ’l'lll Ils Couldn’t Stand.
normal-our, N. J., Aug. iII.--l4‘nrinor
Charles Hluipltlns caught Michael Today
in his wntcrmeion patch and gave him It
terrible liornowhlpplng, plying his lush
until Tooloy could not stand.
Disappearance of a finial lilac.
Pour JititVill. Aug 10. ~46. J. Fouton,
lessee of the Shobolu hotel and glen, has
disappeared. leaving behind him. it is
sold. debts to a largo amount.
nae flaw Dryden at Port Royal.
Poni- Bow. 8. (3., Aug. io.—-'i‘he gov-
ernment Ilrydoclt was opened, and the
lulled Hinton steamship Amphltrlte was
the first vessel to be docked.
Want lien Wages.
'l'nonrsonitts. Goon, Aug. lo. -
About coo woevm and other help employ-
ed in the carpet factory at this place
street for higher «ages.
«m “Mam
M‘ lemon-mnemon-
rouocmnumromm
Bar was at am a» very true
star-Isa. but Can rat-II of at. lie-us
Why as. assets so hysteria-1‘ yAbseat
fiercelb—A Butt Will loan Basil-
le You, Aug ion—The case of Miss
Lucretia Clark of Syracuse. who was er-
ranging to open a fashionable school for
young women in Plainileid, N. J .. and
who left that place to come to this city to
buy 04,000 worth of f lture just a week
ago this morning and hose intent-where-
abouts is now a mystery unless her many
wealthy friends and relatives are conceal-
ing knowledge regarding her, is a most
remarkable one.
It was stated by those interested in Miss
Clark that the police of this city had been
appealed to to make a thorough search of
the hospitals and other institutions and
had done so without finding any trace of
the missing woman.
At police headquarters yesterday Acting
Chief Conlin mode a thorough search of
the records in the bureau of information
and the detective bureau, and stated posi-
tively that Miss Clark’s friends had never
asked for police assistance, and that the
police were without a, description Of her.
The only record the police have is a tel-
egram from Miss Clark's brother-in-lnw,
John Edson Sweet of Syracuse. asking if
any trace of her had been found. As the
police had not been looking for her and
did not have a description of her the tele-
gram was useless.
Yet word comes from Syracuse that the
missing woman's sister and niece are
prostrated with grief. and believe she has
been foully dealt with, and that her broth~
cr-in-luw. John Edson Sweet, who is an
tax-professor in Cornell university, prosi~
dent of the Straight Lino Engine company
and a man of large means, is about to in
augurntc a systematic police search for
Miss Clark.
A Woman of Rare Intelligence.
The personality of Miss Clark herself
makes the rose the more interesting. She
is about 40 years of age. She is a woman
of rare intelligence, a Woman who has mn-
ple means and wealthy relatives and a
woman who-o career has been such gape
gch her a wider knowledge of affairs and
a clearer business hood than most women
have.
In short, she is a new woman in the in-
terpretation of the phrase which thinking,
earnest Women of advanced idcus place
upon it. Smoothing over 5 feet tall.
rather stout, scarcely light enough to be
called a blonde. and yet not a brunette.
with a quick, energetic manner and a
happy dispurlltllm, she impressed all who
mos her as a Woman thoroughly able to
take euro of herself.
To Plaiiiflcld, from which she disap-
peared, she was practically n stranger.
She had boon an instructor for several
years in Miss Baird's fashionable school
for girls at Norwnlk, Conn, to which
place she had gone from her home in Syr~
house. It was to start a school of her
own, [mitorucd after tin» one in which she
had been teaching, that she ivcut to Plain—
flcld about two Weeks ago.-
Sbo found in Plnluflold just- such it
building us she wanted in the Horned in.
stliutc on the estate of James ii). Miirtiiic.
u cousin of cit-Judge Martino of the court.
of. general sessions in this city, recently
(loot-used.
Not the Sliglitest Claw.
Mr. Martino was lmppy to have his
prnpi'l'ty used for the school and was pur‘
tlculiirly plt'ilfit‘ll with ll iss i‘lurk and her
plans. \i'itlI ilII-cxwpt mi of the mom-
bors of tho Martino family and of Garrett
Q. Pucker, fl furniture lli‘ltli’r of Pluiit-
field, there uni wry l'v ,wnpli- llll‘i’t‘ who
llllillt! va-iI spl‘llklllg lll‘llllillllilllli'l‘ with
Miss ('lnrk. us site was slow to make
friends.
lliily ten days ago Miss Clark wont to
PlnlnflI-d to “‘1'. Sin- lIrougbt all her pI-r-
sotml efforts from Syracuse. She also
brought om-umpnnlons until she should
get law school in running order Miss
ll't‘lli‘ )1. Yahoo, ll. niwc, ill yI-Iirs old.
Friday morning lwl’ort- s o'clwrk she
left lll'r ulwv, vanrlng it simple traveling
gowunf brown IlIItb and II- :Iviug ullbor
jI-vw'Ilry lnlIiud slII sold slxvuustomlng
to New York to Iomplite urrIIugI-ilicnts
for the pill'l base of the furniture.
She left her niece anon, saying she
would lcovc her more, but elm had only
iii-I233!) bills, showing those bills tobcr
niece Thou, lntho best of spirits and
saying she would be back in time for stip-
por, for which she had given orders, she
started alone for the depot at P oinllcld.
Not. a soul who‘ knew lll'l' a the found
to soy Hill) has been man since ‘or that the
slightest clowns towbut become of her
has been secured
Killed lfer Husband and lleraelf.
EVANSVflJII-I, ind. Aug. io.-——MrII. Wil-
liam iii-owning klllod her husband and
"it‘ll liorsclf lll‘l‘l‘. 'l'lw llfllliili' had been
quurrI-llng. and Mrs. liruwnliig ended tho
iiilauiulI-rntnmilug by procuring u pistol
and ultmtlliiu lII-r llllalllllllll He died in-
atnnily, and thou «be killed III liluli
lilttmly Cold In Tennessee.
CllA‘l‘l‘ASwlllA. Aug. lit-MA tori-lilo
storm passed over Clilcmiiuuga National
park and did immense duniugo. 'l‘liuwlud
blow u gnlo tiilli tore up hundreds of trees.
Torrents of rain ovoompnnlmi the wind,
followed by u furious hailstorm, after
which it turned iiilltorly cold.
not... Ntill Winning.
Nltw Youit. Aug. lit—Tim struggle of
the different branches of tho strlkci's on
the crust aide aroma to be ncorlug tho cud.
In cvory branch the strikers appeared to
limit gain: d ground
Railroad "tops Burned.
Comimm (Brunt Colo, Aug ill—The
shops of the Colorado Mldlnnd railroad
burned last night. The 1qu was till, 009.
Father and II... DothAhdlciIlss.
Damon, Aug. lil.——-Wllllnm Stall. a
prominent Corinna, suicide-d by hanging.
His father took his own life on Jan. if.
.a...... _._.
Thought to Have Killed“ Iii-sell.
Routine, his, Aug 18. *Aloo Snow,
a wealthy citizen, is missing, and it is
feared he has committed suicide.
Noted Confederate Cavalryiaan Died.
Alumnus. We, Aug. lit—General J.
D. linhcden. the noted Confederate oavab
WI m hm
I _ on I
Sweet ~ “
Caporal
Little
Cigars
for5 cts.
50L!) BY ALI. DEALERS.
all I.
I am here to sell Groceries. I
am here to sell good Groceries
only. I am selling
lillllllllllii
cheap for flash.
Flour. Weshburn’s or Jones’, 84 75.
Butter, best tub, 220; Green’s Farms
Creamery, 28c.
Cottoliae, 31b. pail,
lb. pail. 9c.
Lard, 3 lbs. 25c.
Cheese, 13c. .
Pork, 11c.
Beans, 9c and file qt.
Tomatoes, best. 70.
Domestic Sardines, 4c.
Condensed Milk, 8c.
Salmon, 12o.
3 lb. can Baked Beans. 10c.
Lunch Baked Beans, to can.
New goods in Crackers and Cakes of
improved quality. Compare prices here.
Country Eggs, 30c dcz.
Ginger Root.
Home made pure Cider Vinegar.
l propose to earn a reputation for good
goods at lowest prices.
lllllENle 'lllllBlE
Beware of Ointmenfs for Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole sys~
tern when entering it through the mucous sur-
faces. Such arilctcs should never be used ex-
cept on prescriptions from reputable physi-
cians. as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from them.
Hall's (‘atarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J.
Cheney 8: Co. Toledo. 0.. contains no mer-
cury. and is taken internallymctlng directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. in buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. It is taken internal-
ly. and made in Toledo, Ohio. by F..l. Cheney
J: On. Testimonials free.
”Wield by drugglsts. price 75 cents per bot
lie.
28:; Cottoline. i
Young Man
Why take hthe chance of dying without in-
surancewh RCEN'lS DAY WI LL
lNeURE Y OUR LIFE For 31,000
0&8 Cents a Day Will Give You an Endow-
mc of $1,000. payable to yourself if you live.
With insuranoedike everything else.the best.
is the cheapest.
thl URI: 1N TH
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
LIFE lNSURANCt Company,
of Hartford.
8. 8. L’Hommedleu.
lll lliSlllllBlllll 8i.“
doutli Not-walk.
WAGONS.
New and necnd hand
Buggies. Planters. earrings:
canopies. Spindles. tit.
Prices to Suit All.
0AM. AND 8153 THEI-
Henry Tilly.
SKFFS Filll Slit
AT ROWAYTON.
Map-W
line Fancy tuft, It fest, lines
mounted.
(ins flailing tiltt, It last.
line Fourteen-Fast tilff.
line Wilts-lost Follower.
llns lint-loot soon Follower.”
lies light-Foot Follower.
nae tit-Foot Follower
dead serviceable hosts, at lee
WW
multinationals. _
tint
Norwalk Chronicler