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. “Cm. Iv. Whole No. 939.
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rinses m. eoueaws sorr.
Additional Answers to/Congressman Elijah
A'. Horse's Interrogations Filed.
» BOSTON, Sept. 10. -—In the lawsuit of
Helen M. Gouger of Indiana against Con-
gressman Elijah A. Morse to recover $25,-
0 for alleged slander, the plaintiff has
led more answers to Mr’. Morse’s inter-
rogatories, which were ordered by Special
MasterAmes to be answered more fully.
With reference to the famous 'Ida ~Har-
‘ per letter, Mrs."Gou'gar says: “"f-had a cor-
respondence with Ida Harper relating to
the political situation in Indiana. ” I am
told that she gave these letters tO‘the In-
dianapolis Journal, which published a
garbled extract. ”
When asked if she had made a public
speech in which she said that the apology
of the defendant had been received and
accepted, Mrs. Gougar replied that she re-
membered Mr. Morse’s so called apology,
with its patent falsehood, giving Mr. Hal~
ford as his authority, which he was com-
pelle'd to credit to another authority when
Mr. Halford denied- it. .
Mrs. Gougar was also asked by the de-
fendant if, in the same speech, she 'did
not say: “They don’t call us any more
names, except possibly Brother Morse.
He, however, has repented, and I forgive
him.” .
In reply she said: “I never stated that
this apology had been angepted by me.
He did not attempt to awlogize for the
most serious portion of his specific
charges.”
THE REVOLT 1N MAROCCO.
Muley Mohammad Proclaimed Emperor
by the Rebel Tribes of the South.
TANGIERS, Marocco, Sept. 10.—-Infor-
mation comes from Fez, one of the capi-
tals of the empire of Marocco, and also
from Rabot, that Muley Mohammad, the
one eyed and the eldest son of the late
sultan, Muloy Hassan, has been proclaim~
ed guitan (or emperor) at Marocco City,
another capital, by the formidable rebel
tribes of the south. Those tribes threat-
ened to besiege Fez, which is the present
seat of government and headquarters of
' the ruling recognized sultan, Abdul Aziz.
The rebellion is spreading, and the sit—
uation has become still more complicated.
\‘l’nnt $0 a Day. '
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.——Dcputy sherifls
who worked for the. county during the
strike of the American Railway union
have asked for pay at the rate of $6 per
day on the ground that the law provides
that pay of special deputies shall be $2
per day of eight hours, and that while
they Were in the field they were constant-
ly under orders from the sheriff and prac—
tically worked 24 hours every calendar
day. '
A Lucky Fall.
‘ ROCKAwAY BEACH, N. Y., Sept. 10.—
Baby George McVey, the 2-year-old son of
William McVey of this place, tumbled.
out of a third story window at his home
yesterday without receiving any injuries
except a bruised eye and a skinned nose.
He crept to the window while his mother
was asleep. His fall was broken by an
awning over Dashby's ice cream saloon.
It \Vns Not Cholera.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Surgeon Gen-
eral Wyman has put an official epitaph on'
the recent Cumberland (Md) cholera
scare by announcing that the microscop—
ical examination of the diseased parts of
the body of Walther, the man who died,
has proved conclusively that he was not
- afflicted with the Asiatic cholera.
Bull Fighting In Paris.
PARIS, Sept. 10.—.Max Le Baudy, the
eccentric millionaire, gave a bull fight in
an arena upon his prOpcrty at Maison
Lafitte yesterday, to which 200 members
of the aristocracy were invited. Several
Spanish bulls were killed, and three pro-
fessional bull fighters were seriously hurt.
Postmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—The following
fourth class pcstlnasters have been ap-
pointed: .
New York—Flanders, J. M. Benjamin;
Lawrenceville, W. J. Sullivan.
Pennsylvania—Lockport Station. J. B.
Cl’iflord;Byeland, S. B.Corwi_n.
""quv
Lull‘i'Ii/lfg/l/Z‘, ,, .-
1“ lymllllll“ hm -“-‘ Y L --
ll ' . '
' ' A RECORD
of twent -five years of cures is made
by Dr. ierce’s Golden Medical Dis-
cove . In all blood disorders, this
reme y has numbered its cures by
the thousands, ..,,Years of uninter-
rupted success long ago led the pro-
prietors to sell this remedy as no
other blood-purifier can be sold.
They have so much confidence in
the “DiseoVery” that they guaran-
tee it in all diseases that come from
a terpid liver or impure blood. As“
a. blood-cleanser, flesh-builder, and
strength-restorer, nothing like the
“Discovery ” is known to medical
science. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Bil-
iousness, and the most stubborn
Skin, Scalp, or Scrofulous Affections
quickly yield to .its purifying an”
properties. ' "
If it oesn’t benefit or cure, you
harm your money back. '
For every case of Catarrh which
they cannot cure, the proprietors of
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy agree
to pay $500 in cash. You’re cured
by its mild, soothing, cleansing, and
healing preperties, or you’re paid. '
. l - ‘l' ' ' '
[HE [10381]) W BERLIN.
William’s Automatic Speech Innocent
of Political Significance
THE NEW DIPHTHERIA CURB.
Its “Wonderful Effects Testified to at Bud
dapest’s Medical Congress—The Kaiser
Favors Restricting the Prussian Press
. and the Right of Public Assemblage.
BERLIN, Sept. 10.—Emperor William’s
at the close of the military maneuvers
about South Altenburg is of course the
sensation of the hour.
fond of taking all classes of his subjects
to task when they diverge from him in
opinion, but no class has received such re-
bukes as his rebellious nobles, and his re-
buke was scarcely rendered more palatable
by the solace afterward administered
when his forgiving hand was proflered
and the nobility was urged, as the faith-'
ful stay of the realm, to join him in a
steady process of repression against all
p ties of disorder.
. here was the same ring in the auto-
cratic emperor’s last words as were heard
upon previous occasions, and when viewad
in the light of facts and results there is
nothing in them that can lead to. any
-marked political action.
The commercial treaty policy of the
emperor has been more than justified, no-
tably by the revival of trade with Russia,
as shown within the last few days by ofii-
cial figures and by the transformation of
the estimated deficit in the budget into a
surplus for the ensuing'year.
The Press Comments.
.The Liberal newspapers, while admit-
ting that the warning addressed to the
'agrarians has a substantial justification,
consider that every citizen has-a right to
offer opposition to measures which he does
not approve.
The National Zeitung in this connec~
tion observes, ‘ ‘Those to whom the reproof
was addressed had the undoubted-right to
decide whether to act upon it or not, but
a review of the work of the last session
be accomplished in the next Show the jus-
tice of the emperor’s remarks. ”
The Boersen Courier says, “The divine
right of kings is a much debated ques-
tion, but it is impossible to raise more
than a merely formal objection to the
meaning attached to the phrase by the
emperor.” .
The Conservative newspapers refrain
from all specific comment, while the ar-
gan of the agrarian opposition remarks,
“It is«very painful for those of the party
who acted in accord with their convic-
tions to receive such a public mark of dis
pleasure.”
On the other hand, the emperor, in rec-
ognition of their loyalty to the throne and
country, is to confer upon the noble Prus-
sian families of Von Auerswald, Deen-
hoil, Dohna, Euelenberg and Lenndorff
the honor of naming one of the Konigs-
berg forts after each of them. '
The Military Maneuvers.
The military maneuvers about Konigs-
berg have shown that the troops are
trained to a state of the greatest efiieien-
cy. The emperor seemed to delight in
specially honoring the kings of Wurtem-
berg and Saxony by every means in his
power. Nearly all the foreign military
attaches attended‘ the gala dinner on
Wednesday. Among them was Lieuten-
ant R. K. Evans, the United States mili:
tary attache here, with whom Emperor
William exchanged a few pleasant words.
perial programme is the naval parade,
which is to take place this week at Swine-
munde, not far from Stettin. ~ The parade
of warships will be followed by, an elab-
orate series of naval evolutions in the open
waters of the Baltic sea. Upon these oc‘
easions will be made the largdest display
of warships which Germany has ever at8
tempted. The fleet will consist of 17 large
ships and 52 smaller vessels.
During the week the emperor had a con-
ference with Count von Eulenberg, the
Prussian premier and minister of the in-
terior, which lasted several hours. Upon
that occasion his majesty sanctioned
Count von Eulenberg’s bill restricting the
right of public assemblage and also re-
stricting the rights of the Prussian press.
The premier pointed out that, with the
present reichstag, the repressive measures
advocated in the bill could not pass
through that assemblage; but, he added,
something was urgently needed in Prus-
sia, at least, to prevent the spread of an-
archy and socialism. ,
The diphtheria cure of Dr. Behring of
Berlin, a disciple of Professor Koch, has
been exploited at the Budapest medical
congress and was indor'sed by many of the
delegates present. Dr. Behring's cure is
called a blood serum.
.By successive and increased doses diph-
theria virus is injected~into animals until
they have acquired immunity against the
malady. The blood of such animals in-
jected into other animals had the efiect of
conferring immunity upon the letter or
healing them. if suffering-from diphtheria.
Of this blood Dr. Behring extracted the
serum and has injected it into human be:
in s with wonderful results.
rofessors Heubner of Berlin and Roux
of Paris indorsed the cure at the congress.
Professor Roux said that he had applied
it at the Childrens’ hospital, in which, up
to last year, 00 per cent of the cases of
diphtheria ended fatally. This year, he
added, he had innoculated over 400 chil-
dren with the serum, and the mortality
sank from 60 to 15 per cent. After a few
.
stantly to fever, and then soon disappears.
Cholera is making progress. It is true
that the last sflicisl report shows only 53
new cases and _21 deaths, but the danger-
lies in the greater spread, not only in ‘the
provinces of east Prussia and westPrus-
sia, but to Silesia. Poson, Hesse and Nas-
sau are now affected, and. at Breslau there
are a large number of suspects. The
whole of the frontier of Posen adjoining
Russia is closed except at five points,
where all incomcrs are strictly watched.
In the district of Oppeln, upper Silesia,
all religious pilgrimages have been stop-
ted. , \
speechat Konigsberg on Thursday night
The emperor is .
and the'indicatiOns of the labors likely to ‘
The next important event on the im-.
injections the malady changes almost in- '
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of ’Whatev
4+
or State or Permeation, Religious or Pol' ’
Norwalk, Conn“ Monday Evening, -' September 10,1894.
TROUBLE FOR VILLARD.
The Northern Pacific Receivership
_ Case Decided Against Him.
JAIVINDIGA'IO‘ION. FOR OAKES.
The Master In Chancery Exonerates film
From All Charges of Fraud and ido-
cuses Villard of Having Made Un-
lawful Gains of Over $363,000.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 10.—Master in
Chancery A. L. Carey has filed his report
on the matters referred to him for inves-
tigation in connection with the Northern
Pacific receivership contest. The report
is a bulkkfiocument, covering 15 closely
typewritten pages and contains about 45,-
000 words. It is a complete victory for
the receivers, the master exonerating Mr.
- Oakes from every charge preferred against
him, but Henry Villard is found guilty of
having made unlawful gains as a director
of the Northern Pacific company. A syn-
opsis of the master’s report, showing the
various findings, is as follows:
The master finds that Thomas F. Oakes
had no pecuniary interest in and no per-
sonal advantage or gain from any of the
matters referred for investigation. He
finds that Henry Villard, a director of the
Northern Pacific company, made unlaw~
ful gains by the acquisition of the North-
ern Pacific and Manitoba Railway com—
pany by the Northern Pacific Railway
company to the extent of $363,491.70. It
is found that Mr. Oakes- did not and was
not bound to know that Mr. Villard was
interested in the Northern Pacific and
Manitoba railroad, or that he was making
any unlawful gains by the acquisition of
said railway by the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company.
Other Directors Exonerated.
The master finds that Mr. Oakes was not
bound to take any measure to prevent
Mr. Villard from making such unawful
gains or for the protection of the interest
of the Northern Pacific Railway company
in respect thereto. During the four fiscal
years ending June 30, 1898, the Northern
Pacific has made savings under its con-
tract with the Rock Fork Coal company
to the amount of. $1,893,581.96, an aver-
age of over $415,000 per year for each of
the four years.
The master finds that William L. Bull,
Charles T. Barney, James Haggen and
Charles B. Wright, directors of the N orth-
crn Pacific company, were interested in
the Rocky Fork and Cook City Railway
company and in the Rocky Fork Coal
company and in the acquisition by the
Northern Pacific Railway company of the
Rocky Fork and Cook City railway and
in the contract made by the Northern Pa—
cific with the Rocky Fork Confecmpany.
The master finds that none of the di-
rectors of the Northern Pacific acquired
any unlawful gains by the acquisition by
that company of the Rocky Fork and
Cook City railway, or by the arrangement
made with the Rocky Fork Coal company.
Missing Bonds.
The master says he cannot find that, as
to these two subjects of investigation, Mr.
Cakes was in any respect disloyal to his
company or to its interest, or negligent in
his duties as president or director.
The master finds that the Chicago ter-
mini cost original parties that were in—
terested in them at the time they were
turned over to the Chicago and Northern
Pacific company $10, 296. 783. 92.
He also finds that the Oregon and
Transcontinental company received $18,-
000,000 of the bonds of the Chicago and
Northern Pacific company, and that it is
possible to trace the disposition of all of
them except three bonds. These bonds are
unaccounted for.
On pages 134 and 135 the master states
the account ith the Oregon and Trans-
continental company and shows that 'it
received from these bonds $16,067,879;
.that it prudent for these properties and
fof‘expenses,etc., “5,481,085.42, leavinga
balance of $186, 708.06 unaccounted for on
the debit side of the account. That is
swelled by these cgnsidfi‘ntions: The mas-
ter credited the company with having
paid $1,350,000 for the station, which was
in bonds, as all the other items in the ac—
count are on a cash basis. Reducing these
bonds to a cash “basis, the same as the
others—~90 per cont—that would increase
the debit side of the account by $135,000
more; . .
Delivered to Villard.
Furthermore, he finds that the $441,000
of bonds that were delivered to Taxter,
treasurer, for the purpose of finishing the
station, should be charged up and would
increase the debit side of\ the account to
the cash value of these bonds at 90 cents
——$4o,ooo. ‘ ,
The testimony only shows that they had
paid in cash,$850,000 in the purchase of
the station. The master finds that there
are $409,000 of the bonds that were deliv-
ered to Mr. Villard on Mr. We gs’ order,
but are entirely unaccounted or, except
that they were reeeipted for by Mr. Vii-
lard through Colgate Hoyt. -
The Oregon and Transcontinental com
pany in all its transactions relating to the
acquisition of the several Chicago ter-‘j
minal properties acted as the agent for“
the real parties in interest, whoever they
may have been. This is indicated by the
agreement of J anuary, 1890, with the
Wisconsin Central company; also by the
account of these transactions. Consider-
able testimony was given tending to show
the disposition made by the Oregon and
Transcontinental company of the moneys,
which it had received on account of these
properties, but the master says he shall
not attempt to further trace such moneys
or inquire into the accounts of the Oregon
and Transcontinental company, as he has
reached the conclusion that, for the pur-
pose of this investigation, it is immaterial
whether such moneys were sent or who,
received them.
The Indiana Democracy. »
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept-aid—Governor
Matthews and COngressman W. D. By.
num opened the campaign here for the
Democracy of Indiana Saturday. Both
made long speeches. Their arrival was
made the occasion of a great street parade,
in which 3,000 Democrats took part. Gov-
ernor,._Matthews was escorted by the Mat-
, l thaws club.
THE POLITICAL WORLD.
Morton’s Strength In New Yokaan-
ing Since Depcw’s Boom'Started.
M’KINLEY SPEAKS IN MAINE
He Denounces the New Term Measure and
Quotes Cleveland and Hill as Having
Condemned It—Brecklnrldge and
the Primary Compromise.
I
ALBANY, Sept. 10.—Re ublican Stats
Comgnitteeman George-U ban of Buffalo
was in the city yesterday and conversed
with several politicians, notably Mr. Mor-
gan, who is conducting tliehampaign of
Mr. Roberts. Mr. Urban declined to say
what his particular mission was. ,
At the Kenmore, J. Sloat Fassett is reg-
istered. He declined positively to talk for
publication further than to say: ‘fl am a
candidate for governor, and there are
some others also. Mr. Morton will have
to make his fight in the convention. ”
Mr. Burleigh of WVashington county,
representing. Mr. Warner Miller, and Mr.
Keeler, representing J. Leslie Russell,
who is a candidate, are also here. Mr.
Urban was asked, “Do you intend todrop
Mr. Roberts andpoll your issue on some
other candidate?”
“Not much, " he answered emphatical—
ly. .
«Mr. Fassett was asked if he was ready
to withdraw in favor of a fusion candi-
date. He smiled and said, “I haven’t
made any such arrangement.”
Mr. Urban said later, “Roberts is an
unconditional candidate . and will not
withdraw for anybody. ”
There seems to be no question that Mor-
ton’s strength is waning since the Depew
boOm was floated. Ex-Senator Fassett
shows figures to indicate that two-thirds
of the counties have selected delegates to
the Republican state convention, and that
Mr. Morton can countJQtn no more than
50. He declares that Mr. Morton may on-
ter the convention with 122 delegates in
all. '
It is understood that the anti-Morton
leaders have resolved upon opposing Mor-
ton’s nomination for governor to the very
last and will refuse all offers of compro-
mise. ‘
Advices received herefrom several sec-
tions of the state indicate that Governor
Flower will secure-a majority of the dele-
gates to the Democratic state convention.
He is fully in the field as a candidate.
Enthusiastic Maine Republicans.
BANGOR, M9,, Sept. 10.—The greatest.
audience ever-gathered indoors to hear a.
political speech in. Bangor assem bled in the
city hall .
McKinley of- Ohio. 'Long before the ad-
vertised time for the opening of the meet» / ,
ing the great hall was filled to suficca- .
Every seat was occupied, and hunv
dreds were obliged to stand, and at least-a
tion.
thousand were turned away. Fully 2,500
people heard the speech, which was-ire-
ceived with manifestations of apprOval,
showing that even in this quiet campaign
interest in national affairs is strong here
in eastern Maine. After making his
speech in the hall, Governor McKinley‘ad-
dressed an overflow meeting at the Y. M.
C. A. ball. At the city hall meeting Con-
gressman Boutelle presided and .made a
speech. . , ,_
Governor McKinley, in his speech, scored
the Democrats and denounced the new
tariff measure, quoting both ZPresident
Cleveland and Senator Hill as having un-
qualificdly condemned the new law. He
took occasion during the course of his re-
marks to characterize Mr.“ Hill as “the
greatest leader in \the Democratic party.”
PORTLAND, Me, Sept. ,9.—Tbree thou-
sand people listened to the closing speeches
of Governor Cleaves and. Congressman
Reed here last night. The former spoke
on state issues, while Mr. Reed scored the
Democracy for its tarifi frecord. “While
the Republican party has not always
lived up to the glory of God,” said Mr.
,Reed, “it will profit by'Democratic mis-
takes this time and secure power for the
next quarter of- a century: ”
The Breclrlnrldge Fight.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 10.-—The Sev-
enth district Democratic congressional.
committee here adopted a compromise
rule which at next, Saturday’s primary
election 'gives the right to challenge any
Democrat who does not "intend to sfipport
the Democratic nominee. The rule is not
as strong as Breckinridge’s friends de—
sired, but is nevertheless a thorn in the
flesh of the opposition. . The rule adopted
will keep hundreds of Democrats from
the primary elections and is causing the
Breckinridgo men to jollify
if there is ‘ I
‘A‘ Little Cramp,
Or- Pain or", Chill
With Cold .
Extremities . 1 ‘:
Uneasiness of‘the‘
Stomach or Bewels
Nothing " ’
50 Pure :
So Safe 9
So Speedy as I
_ Sanford’s (linger
Containing among its ingredients the cr-
'est of medicinal French brand and the est
_ of im orted gin er, it is vast y superior to
the e cap, wort less, and often dangerous
gingers urged as substitutes.
Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER and look
for owl trade-mark on the wrapper. Sold
everywhere. -
Porrnn Duncan CHEM. Conn. Boston.
Saturday to hear Governor, 1
Norwalk, Conn.
490a. pair.
able. . ,
Telephone Call, 57-4.
1
J.
yuan"...
Y
THE BOSTON STORE. ‘
Cor. Main and Wall Streets.
FIR
I Second Annual Fire" Sale now
301118 on,
——rm BROTHERS,”
syn-Street-
If
i ' Price One Cent.
.33.,
During the last three weeks the heads of our depart-
ments have been busy buying Fall and Winter Goods
and we gladly announce the fact that our stock was
- never more complete or prices lewer. '
We mention a few" specials :-—100 dozen Ladies’
Fleeced Hose, ‘-‘ Hermsdorf ” Dye, a big bargain, only"
12 1420.3. pair. 'A‘small lot of men’s shirts and drawers,
winter weight, manufacturers’ samples slightly soiled,
worth from $1.00 to $1.50; you may hays your ch01ce
at 69 cents. 200 pairs 10-4: blankets, in grey and white
Dress Goods :—In this department we are showing
Q the. largest and choicest assortment ever seen in this city -
comprising cheeks, stripes, plain effects, broadcloths, scr-
ges, silk and wool effects, plain silks, silk fancies, sands"
and satin luxor, in fact everything that in new and desir- I
THE BOSTON STORE. ”
co.. Main and Wall Streets,
Norwalk, Com.
9
BUY
Your meats of E. F. Baldwin.
and save money, at hislmarket
No. 8 Henry {stream or his wa-
gon, which is on the street every
day. Note the prices, which are
the lowest in the city:
7
orned beef very cheap. All goods warranted
the best and sold for cash only.
I" Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
E. F. BALDWIN,
No. 8 Henry street, City.
Shoulder Steak. 10
Round “ 12%0 -
Sirloin “ 16c .
Porterhouse 180
Bib Roast “ 2%e
Pot “ 4, 5 a d 60
Bates’ Market
5 Water Street.
Rib Roast, . . . 12c lb
Round Steak, , . 12c1b
Shoulder Steak, ' . . 10c lb
Pot Roast and Corned '
Beef, » .‘ . 4 to 10c 1b
Hind Quarter Lamb, . 14c lb
are “ ' “ . . 12c lb
“PATENTS :-
i-——\
rosrnamannmndcmnnnamm
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. ' Rooms 12, i3. 14, Bish-
op Block. Bridgeport, Conn.
30 years experience in Pat-
ents.
801E MEMBER OF OUR FIRH 18 IN
NOR WALK EVERY WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport.
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSXOh
Livery and Sales Stable.
" U ""W""""‘\
Opposite :Dsnbury: and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe :horses for women
and children; i 8
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAK ER
4 Knight street. opposite
, Street Railway Depot.
NIGHT BELL A 1'. OFFICE
PLYMOUTH alllllll “’5"
['II‘REzASONABLE BATES:
THE BELDEN AVENUE
TAILOR.
O. O’Brien,
I now have a new anddesirable stock of
Summer and Early Fall Suitings. which
I will out and make to order in the best
manner at prices to suit the times. 3. .
Repairing. cleaning and Pressing,
Neatly. promptly and reasonably done.
:Don’t forget thenumber.
31 BELDEN AVENUE
\
O. O’BRIEN.
l.—
Republlcan Caucus.
The Republican electors of the ist and 3rd
voting districts of Norwalk are requested to
meet in the Town House. Friday evening.
Septemper 7th._1894. at 8 o’clock, for the pur-
p‘o‘s‘é’cf electing delegates to the State, Gon-
gressional, County, Senatorial and Probate
Conventions. and to elect a Town Committee.
Per order,
TOWN COMMITTEE.
Norwalk, Conn. Sept. 4th. 1894.
PIANO LESSONS.
of the late Mr. WmJl. N
ient and satisfactory instruct one oaths
Piano at her home. No. 198 Main Street. rfl
PIANO TUNING.‘
Pianofortes and Organs Tuned and Repaired
by Prof. John Whittaker. 10 Chestnut street.
Orders may be left at J .' M. Benedict’s News
store. , 935 at
Horse Shoeing.—--—
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the front of S. T. Bub ’s on Cross street
and is prepared to do orse shoeing- 'l
first-class manner. ~ _ ..
John '1‘ uycett.
I
. . GEORGE . BRADLEY dau hter
M38 J W ash ) (giveng em-
ABARGAIN
(WV
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots. cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood,iive
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices,
to close an estate. Ap-
ply to : : : : : :
e. A, FRANKE,
.lMPORTANT
. Prime
Rib
* Roast,
Only 12 Cents Bound.
. W as Street, No.6.
» ‘ SPECIAL .
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have inst
Secured the
Lerner, :uroararzons 1
Spring and Summer
“Stunner which I will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
F- Kocofi R.
Merchant Tailor,
:7 Norm Mun timer So.Noamx,vOoune
Norwalk Chronicler