\
o
a
ooooooooooocoocoooooeoocoo
a.
FIRE SALE!
_ .
In order to make room for Fall Cloth-
ing. we will fire out present stock at a
, sacrifice.
Taft Brothers.
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever {State or Persuasion, Religious or
mm. W. Whole N0. 943. -
A \Voman Tortured by a Burglar.
PORT MORRIS, N J., Sept. 15.—A
masked burglar entered the house of Mrs.
Caroline Whitman, an aged lady. She
was awakened by a rude shake and found
the man standing by her bedside. He do.
manded her money, and upon her reply
that she had none struck her over the
head with the butt of his pistol. He
twisted slips of paper, and lighting them
held them‘ under the woman’s feet until
she writhed in agony. Finally the man
left without obtaining any money.
To Survey For a Ship Canal.
DULUTH, Sept. 15.7Major C» B. Sears,
United States engineer, is arranging four
engineering parties, which will be sent
out atonce to survey routes for shi canal
between Lake Superior and the issis-
sippi river. A number of experienced
woodman will accompany the parties, and
it is the intention to get to work while
the rivers are at the lowest stage.
George N. Henson Acquitted.
' CHATTANOOGA, Sept. iii—George N.
Henson, president of the Citizens’ bank
here, has been acquitted of the murder of
J. B. Wort last February. The verdict
\ was given on the ground of self defense.
\Vill Ride Against Time.
CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-——At 1 o’clock Satur-
day afternoon R. P. Searle will start from
the city hall in an attempt to break the
bicycle road record from Chicago to New
York via Cleveland, Buffalo and Albany.
He will be systematically paced all the
way by relay riders.
Killed an Hour After Their Wedding.
BRYAN, 0., Sept. iii—Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Fetters were killed at Eden by a
Wabash train an hour after their weddln
there. ,
FINANCIAL AND CORIMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the QNew York Stock
Exchange. ‘
NEW YORK. Sept. 14.——-Money on call easy at 1
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. @534 per
cent. Sterling exchan a firmer. with actual
business in bankers' bil at [email protected]}4 for de-
mand and at [email protected]}4 for 60 days. Posted
rates, [email protected] [email protected]%. Commercial
bills. $4.8«i%@4.81%. Silver certificates. 68%
bid: no sales. Bar silver.“ 64%. exican dol-
lars. 52%. Government bonds firm. State
bonds inactive. Railroad bonds weak.
Closing prices: -
Atehison ........... 7% N. J. Central.... 11 $6
Bur. d; Quincy.... 75% North American. 94
C., 0., C. & St. L.. 39%, Northern Pacific. 5%
Chesapeakeé’a 0.. 20% Do. pref ........... 10%
Chicago Gas ...... 70% N. Y. Central ..... 101%
Cordage ........... 15% Omaha ............ 37
Cotton'Oil......... 34% Ontario& West... 17
Del. & Hud.......137 Pacific Mail...... 15?‘
Distillers’ Trust.. 13% Reading ........... 214
Erie. .............. 15% Richmond Term. 19%
Rock Island. . . . . . 64%
general Electric. . but
Silver Bullion. . . . 65%
coking Valley. . . 18%
Lackawanna ...... 173% St. Paul .......... 66%
Lake Shore. . . . .136 Sugar Refining. . 305%
Texas Pacific. . 10%
Union Pacific. . .. 13
Wabash pref ..... 15
Western Union... “1%
Le ............... 42
Louisville & Nash. 5694’
Missouri Pacific..\29%
Northwestern ..... 104%
New England"... 28
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Sept. l4.——FLOUR~—State and
western dull and weaker to sell: city mill pat»
ents, MAE: winter patents. [email protected]; city
m clears. $3.45; winter straights, $2.4(@2.75.
HEAT—No. 2 red weak and lower in sym-
pathy with corn and on 1 rge interior receipts
and rains west; May. :65 36c; December,
someone.
RYE—Dull; carlots, 52@53c.
CORN—No. 2 weak on heavy receipts, liqui-
dation. rains in the west and lack of specular
tive interest: May. MMQ; December, 59@
59m
OATS—No. 2 dull and easier; May, 58@58%c.;
December. 59@59V4c. '
BEEF—Quiet: family, $10@l2: extra mess, $8.
PORK—Steady: new mess. 315502316; fami-
ly. 316%.-
LARD—Easien prime western steam. 39.30,
nominal.
BUTTER—Firm: state dairy. 14@32c.; state
creamery. 18@240.
CHEESE—Quiet; large, 8@10%c.: small. 8360;
1096.0.
EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania.
lB}é@ch.; western. 15®18c
SUGAR—Raw firm: fair refining. Biéou cen-
trifugal. 96 test, $40.; refined quiet; crushed.
§%@5 9-16c.: powdered. 6 7-16@~5%c.
TURPENT-INE—Steady at 28}é@290.
1b Beautzfi/ tfie Completion
' I, ’ —-do not take the
' cosmetics, paints and
powders which in.
jure the skin, but
' take the easiest way
to gain a beautiful
color and a whole-'
some skin: Health
is the greatest
beautifier. The
means to beau-
ty, comfort, and
health for we-
men is Doctor
Pierce’s Favor-
ite Prescri -
tion. Dul’l
eyes, sallow or
wrinkled face,
and those
“feelings of
'5 weakness,”
have their rise
in the derangements peculiar to
women.
“ Favorite Prescription ” will build
up, strengthen, and invigorate, every
“run-down” or delicate woman by
regulating and assistin all the
natural uncticns. It a so lessens
pain.
At some period in her life, 3 WO-
man requires a general tonic and
uervine, as well as a remedy adapted
to her special needs.
on can find no other remedy
that’s guaranteed. If the “Prescrip-
tion ” ever fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
A positive elm: for Catarrh— ou’ll
find in Dr. Sage’s Remedy. ere’s
8600 reward for an incurable case.
l YOUTHFUL LEADER.
the Almost Devilish Ability of a Young
Fiji Islander.
VICTORIA, B. 0., Sept 15.—News has
been received from Fiji that the trial of
the ringleaders and principal actors in
the recent devil worship of rebel tribes of
Fiji was concluded at Suva. Six prisoners
captured by the king’s troops were ar-
raigned for murder and after a most sens
sational trial sentenced to death. One of
the Condemned was aboy of about 16, who
Is said to be responsible for the entire
tragedy, he having proclaimed himself
devil priest and urged his fellow tribes-
men to return to an ancient custom of life
and superstitious worship. When the
troops took the field against the manu-
taineers, it was this boy who declared that
the fortifications on the hilltop were strong
places and prepared with scientific skill to
resist the charge and meet the volleys of
the sharpshooters. In consideration of
his youth the executive council‘ subse-
quently. commuted his sentence to 10
years’ imprisonment, at the same time re-
mitting the capital penalty in the cases of
two others, who will Serve in chains for
20*years. The two oldest and fiercest of
the rebels were executed on the 10th of
August. There is still a certain amount
of disquiet throughout the islands among
the followers of the boy priest, who are
only partially satisfied by the commutao
ticn of his sentence and still threaten to
make trouble. Many of these have crossed
over to the Ellice group, in which govern-
ment work was initiated some months
ago.
Nominated For Congress.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Sept. iii—The
territorial Populist convention has nomi-
gate to congress. The platform recom-
mends the election of president, United
States senators, United States marshals
and postmasters by the direct vote of the
people. -- '
PETERSBURG, Va, Sept."14.—-Colonel
Thomas Geode of Mecklenburg county,
who is now contesting the seat of James
F. Epes in the Fifty-third congress, was
renominated by the Populists of the
Fourth district. -.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.—-The Fifth
district Republican convention has re-
uominated Representative Eugene. F.
Loud. The Fourth district Republicans
have nominated Thomas B. Shannon.
The G. A. R. Encampment Ended.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 15.——'l‘he twenty-
eighth national encampment of the G. A.
R. and all the attendant ceremonies and
festivities are over. The Women’s Relief
corps installed its officers today, but the
work of the other organizations was com-
pleted last night. The last number on the
official programme was completed today
when the officers and delegates, with their
ladies accompanying them, were given a
boat excursicn, which took in the armor
plate mills at Homestead.
Mills’ Railroad Plans.
Los ANGELES, Sept. 15. —-From infor-
mation received here from a highly re-
liable source, it is learned that D. 0. Mills,
the chief owner of the Carson and Colo-
rado railway, which now runs south to In-
dependence, intends to extend that line to
MOhave, probably within 1 2 months. This
will give him two entrances into Los An.
geles—one over the Southern Pacific and
the other over the Atlantic and Pacific
and Southern California railroads.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept. i5.—The La~
dies’ auxiliary of the national convention
of the Keeley leagues has elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lyle Saxscn of New Orleans; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. I. N. Ives of Burlington, Ills.;
secretary treasurer, Mrs. Ida Nicole of
Philadelphia; record-ing secretary, Mrs.‘
Jennie A. Harbin of Hagerstown, Md;
chaplain, Mrs. Mary A. Corneliustof To-
peka. '
The Sheep Killing Outrages.
RIFLE, Colo, Sept. 15.—-Sherifl Ware
of Garfield county has thoroughly inves-
tigated the recent sheep killing. Ofiicers
claim to have a chain of evidence that will
justify arrests. Herders in charge of the
sheep at the time of the killing claim to
be able to identify three or four of those
implicated. Parachute sheep men declare
their intention to quit business, and buy-
ers‘are now on the ground.
Row In a Mining Company.
DENVER, Sept. Iii—Charles Burns has
begun suit against D. H. Mofi‘att and oth-
ers to restrain the sale of the Deep Mining
and Drainage company’s property in the
Roaring Fork mine district and to obtain
the cancellation of a trust deed given by
Mcffatt as president to secure a loan for
$50,000. The plaintifi, who is a minority
stockholder, alleges that the trust deed
was fraudulently given.
The Scotch Strike Not Over.
EDINBURGH, Sept. 15.-—Leading dele-
gates to the Scottish mincrs’ conference
deny the statement that the strike is over,
57,000 votes having been cast in favor of
resuming work at the old rate of wages.
These delegates assert that the majority
voted against acceptance of the offer of the
masters and decided to take no further
action until the conference of the Miners’
federation,‘Sept. 27.
Bok Sheepmen on Guard.
DEBEQUE, 0010., Sept. 15.—-The sheep-
men who were the sufferers from the late
raid on their herds on the Bok cllfls are
holding the disputed territory, guarding
every avenue of ingress vigilantly. A
party of hunters from here, who went up
today to hunt, were stopped at the top of
the trail and ordered to go back.
A Matriclde In Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.—While partially
under the influence of liquor today Eu-
gene McCarthy quarreled with his mother
and out her throat almost from ear to ear.
The old lady is dying. Mrs. McCarthy is
an old woman and could make only slight
resistance against her unnatural son’s
savage attack.
Foil and Broke His Neck.
JAMAICA, N. Y., Sept. 15.——Michael
Walsh, aged 60 years, a laborer, was found
dead on thoiloor of Adam Martin’s barn
today. He was given permission to sleep
in the barn 'last night. and it is believed
he fell from the lmyloit during the night
and broke his neck.
hated T. B. Mills of Las Vegas for dele- .
Norwalk, Coma. Saturday Evening, Septembgr 15, 1894.
THAT PAWIN COURT
Brockway’s Famous Torture Instru-
ment Inspected at Elmira.
HIS MANY TONES OI‘ VOICE.
n... Superintendent alias an Exhibition
of the Explosive Variety—Confesses
to Having Indicted , 20,000
Blows In Five Years.
ELMIRA, N. Y., Sept. 15.—Brockway,
superintendent of the reformatcry, the
man who admitted to having personally
inflicted more than 20,000 blows upon in-
mates during five years, was the star wit—
ness today before the investigating com-
mittee: In answer to a question about
his fanmus "paddle" he said:
“I always soaked the strap in water so
as to soften it before using it on an in
mate, and I always struck them on the
surface of the buttock, and not on the
spine.”
He never saw blood on the buttocks
from the spanking, but he remembered
one man who had a small blue pimple on
the buttock, which broke, and a little
blood flowed from it.
He never visited the inmates in their
cells after they were punished. ”There
was no necessity for it.” added the wit-
ness.
”Did not these blows produce blisters,
which afterward broke, causing the shirts
of the prisoners to stick to the sores?”
“I never knew of such an instance,”
was the reply. -
“Who arranged the method of keeping
the record of the punishments inflicted in
the bathroom?”‘ .
“It was done by my direction. I orig-
inated the letter method of recording the
number of blows. The board of managers
never approved or disapproved of‘ it.
”As a board they never made any spe«
cial investigation previous to 1893 into
the punishments inflicted by me in the
bathroom. From time to time I made re-
ports, to the board in relation to individ-
ual cases. ” .
The witness then said that to some.
members of the board he had explained
how the punishments wore inflicted. He
never informed them that he had inflicted
from 19,000 to 20,000 blows during the
five years previous to September, 1893, as
he did not know himself until they were
figured up later. He acknowledged hav-
ing punished and paddled inmates for
failures in their tasks.
Punished For Lack of Brains.
Failure in their studies at school also
led up to their being punished. He said
that he had sent a communication to in-
mate Rosenstul, threatening him with
physical treatment every month if he
failedto pass a certain examination.
“Did you punish him?”
“I may have done so.”
“Did you ‘paddlc' a man while wearing
a truss?"
“Yes, I recollect one case, but I do not
remember his name. ”
Mr. Gilbert then asked that the strap
be sent for, and Manager Rathbone Went
out of the room and came back in a min-
ute with the famous "paddle."
Judge Gilbert then took it in his hands,
and walking over to where Brockway was
sitting said, ”Now, sir, will you take this
in your right hand and show us how you
struck the blow?"
“I refuse.” said Brockway.
Ex-Judgc Gilbert then laid the weapon,
as he turned it down, beside him and
asked the witness in what manner of
voice did he address the prisoners’when
thoy were brought before him.
“Wéll, sometimes in an explosive tone,
sometimes conciliatory, sometimes famil-
iarly and sometimes pleadingly,” replied
the superintendent, with great emphasis
on each word.
“Let us hear your explosive tone, ” said
Judge Gilbert.
“Johnny!” and “Sec'he‘re, ” shouted the
witness in a manner that left no doubt in
the minds of those who heard it that he
meant business when he used that tone.
The “hot hook” Was made the subject
of inquiry. The witness said it had been
used on a man named Cunningham, who
refused to come out of' his cell. He was
taken out twice and each time sent to
work. The third time he was brought to
the bathroom and punished.
“Wh did you beat it?" inquired Judge
Learne .
“To keep the men from standing on it
or catching it with their hands. ”
“Did any one get burned?”
“Not that I remember,” replied Brook-
way. “But their clothes might have been
burned. " ' ,
“How many times was this book used?”
“To the best of my recollection, about
half adozen times, but that’s a good while
ago ” said the superintendent. .
r. Gilbert then asked about the rear-
rest of aroled prisoners.
’ Mr. rockway said that they Were rear-
rested for not reporting regularly or in
cases when they were arrested for some
offense. A man might be arrested for an
offense and yet not have violated his pa-
role. The institution conducted all the
investigations through agents and by cor-
respondence. The warrants for rearrest
are signed in blank by the board of man-
agers, and then they are placed with the
superintendent to be filled in and issued ‘
at his direction.
Mr. Gilbert said that the proceeding
was like a magistrate signing a warrant
in blank before an oflense had been com-
mitted. .
The Western Forest Fires.
SHELL LAKE, Wis, Sept. 16. -—Assistant .-
Quartermastcr General Mahouoy and Cap-
tain lark have arrived here, having been
sent by Governor Peck to investiagte the
needs of the fire sufferers. They will send
supplies: Fires are still burning, and it
required a determined effort to save
Spooner form destruction.
Duke of Orleans to Give Up Stowe House.
PARIS, Sept. 15,—The Gaulois says the '
Duke of Orleans will give up the family
residence at Stowe House, which was the
home of his father, the Count of Paris.
He will maintain a residence in London
and travel extensively, visiting the vari-
' ous European courts.
, of its sickness.”
THE JAPANESE Rona
They Are. Said to Have Lost 1,200
’ Men In a Korean Expedition.
BLACK FLAG CHIEF, HONORED
thlnese Have Been Trying to Lure Men
From the British Military Forces to
Join Them—Thirty Lives Lost
In a Fire at Chung-King.
SHANGHAI, Sept. Iii—If the reports re-
ceived here from Korea are tobe believed,
there would seem to be no doubt that the
Japanese forces operating against the Chi-
nese are likely to be hemmed in. Dis-
patches received here from Fusan bring
additional confirmation of the reports
that the whole of southern Korea has ri'sen
against the Japanese. It also seems to be
confirmed that the Japanese force of 2, 000
men who attempted to march prmFusan
to Seoul have met'with disaster serious
enough to compel them to return to the
former place, with 1,200 of their number
missing. From this it is Judged that
serious fighting must have taken place, as
it is not believed that the 1,200 missing
soldiers will reach Fusan. ‘A force of
2,000 fresh troops has arrivod at Fusan, in
order to protect the Japanese settlement
at that place against an anticipated at.
tack upon the part of the armed bands
of Tonghaks gathering in the neighbor-
hood. ' ’ .
General Lin-Yung—Fu, .a prominent
black flag chief of the province of An-
nan, has received orders from the throne
to depart as soon as possible for the island
of Formosa, where he is to act as assistant
imperial high war commissioner.
General Liu-Yung-Fu, at the end of
August, attempted to transport 500 sol—
diers from Swatow to Earmcsa. But,
hearingrumors that a J afiaese squadron
was cruising in the vicinity of Formosa,
the captain of the steamer engaged to
transport the Chinese troops would not
put to sea in spite of the entreaties and
threats of the black flag general.
Fu's Courage and Strategy.
Nothing daunted, General Liu-Yung—
Fu succeeded in smuggling his men across
to the island in small parties in any boats -
he could obtain possession of and when-
ever there was a chance of so doing. In‘
this connection it is reported that the
transport steamer referred to was after-
ward overhauled by three Japanese cruis-
ers,who sent boats of armed men to heard
her. The Japanese ofiicers demanded the
ship’s papers, carefully examined them
and then searched the steamer, evidently
having received information to the eflect
that General Liu-Yung-Fu‘f was likely to
be on board of her.
A disastrous fire, attended with consid-
erable loss of life, is reported to have oc-
curred at Chung-King on the evening of
Aug. 25. The confiagraticn is said to have
raged all night, and before 2midnight the
whole of the southeastern portion of the
city was in flames. About 30 persons are
known to have perished during the fire,
and it is probable that the number is
far less than that, which will eventually
be shown to represent the actual loss of
life. It is roughly estimated that the loss
by the fire will amount to fully 10,000,000
taels. About 2,000 buildings were do.
stroyed, including part of the taotai’s ya-
men (city hall) and three Chinese temples.
NO foreign houses Were burned. The tac-
tai’s wife, who is in feeble health, suc-
cumbed to the shock. ‘
Further advices say" that the'loss by the
fire at Chung-King will amount to 15,-
000,000 taels. Chung-King is situated on
the upper portion of the Yang-tse-Kiang.
Further details received from Korea say
that the Japanese force of 2,000 men was
sent to attempt to Open up a line of com-
munication between Fusan and Seoul.
Their advance was opposed by the K0-
reans in force, who eventually compelled
the Japanese to return to Fusan, with a
loss of 1,200 men, as beforecabled.
The 2,000 men sent to re-enforce the
Japanese are now guarding Sorio, which
is expected to be attacked by the Tong-
bake.
it Is 50 Rich
In Health Preserving
Properties
In the i‘lidst
Of Summer Ills
And Epidemic
Influences
That It Is _
Almost criminal
To be without
Saufcrd’s Ginger
Containing among its ingredients the ur-
est of medicinal French brandy and the est
of imported ginger, it IS vastly superior to
the cheap, worthless. and often-dangerous
gingers urged as substitutes.
Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER and look
forowl trade-mark on the wrapper. Sold -
everywhere.
POTTER Dace & CHEM. Conn, Boston.
7".
Mothers .Read flats
“My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness
Dr.Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted
It would have required a dozen visits of
a physicians, as on former occasions.
believe Dr. Hand’s remedies would have
saved the life of the child I lost, had
they been within my reach at the time
Mrs. F. H. Bennett,
722 New street, Camden, N. J. They are
splendid children’s remedies 25 cents.
All drugstores. r
I.
u: :
Postwar-Jew”...
-L
be cocooeeooooooooocoooooe
FIRE, SALE. >-
/_‘——_—\
- SecondknuuaiFire Sale new .
. goinmom'ai‘ :2.,..-.. ' ,~
‘F—TAEI'sRQIsERsL—
' -. wees: ,
_ —_
i
“
“fl
THE BOSTON
Burner
NURWALK. -‘
Main and Wall
TELEPHONE CALL, 67-4.
Pric-JOno-Oent. .
STORE .
Slfflfl SI,
CONN. = ‘
New Dress Goods. U
, It’s time to say good-by to shirt waists and serge suits. Ladies are looking
for new dress goods, and we are ready for them with the largest stock we
have ever shown, and the best of all is that we guarantee our prices lower than
‘ ' . can be found in‘the state. Our assortment is adapted to all classes.
' Trimmings. Trimmings.
We have-large shipments of late novelties in jets, silk and mohair gimps, as-
trachan and fur effects.
neck and waist of gowns.
Handkerchiefs. .
Handkerchiefs.
Jet slides and curved buckles, in steel and jet for
Our new fall line has just opened, and the variety cannot be equalled. , We
call special attention to one lot of embroidered swiss at 15 cents. .
Underwear. Underwear.
In this department, for men, women and children, we offer some rare bargains.
100 dozen men’s shirts and drawers, exira heavy and full sizes, would be good
value at 75c; we start them at 50 cents.
fleeced, all sizes, 25' cents; can’t be dupllc-ited this season.
. ladies’ ribbed pants and vests, special for this sale 25 cents.
c
We Cordiallv Invite You ‘
To look our stocks over, whether you wish to purchase or not. All mail
orders given prompt attention.
BUY
Your meats of E. F. Baldwin.
and save money, att his market
No. 8. Henry street. or :hiszva.
gon, which is on the street every
day. Note the prices, which are
the lowest in the city:
‘ Shoulder Stock, 10
Round “ . mic
Sirloin "' 16c
‘ Porterhouse 18c
Bib Roast “ 12%c
Pot ' , “ 4. I and 6c
orned beef very cheap. All goods Wed
‘ the best and sold for cash only.
WOrders by mail receive prompt W
E F. BALDWIN.
No. 8 Henry street. City.
w
--——‘
FOSTERJREEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14. Bish-
on Block. Bridgeport, Conn.
30 years experience in Pet-
ents. .
SOME MEJHBER OF OUR FIRM 18 IN
NORWALK EVERY WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport.
'Horace E. Dann,
EXOELSIOh
Livezyjnd Sales Stable.
m
Opposite Danbury and
No'rwalk Railroad depot. ’
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
andchildron; . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
J. D. Jenmn’ gs.
UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Depot.
NIGHT BELL AT orrrcr'.
Stores .2 Fara
PLYMOUTH BUCK
10E!
'\
1
[FREAEONADLE'BATEs
Bates’ Market
5 Water Street
Rib Roast, . 12c1b
Round Steak, , 12e1b
. Shoulder Steak, . . . 10c lb
Pot Roast and Corned
Beef, . . 4 to 10c lb
Hind Quarter Lamb, . 14c lb
or: “ “ . l2elb
THE BELDEN AVENUE
TAILOR.
O. O’Brien,
I now have a new and desirable stock of
Summer and Early Fall Suitings. which
I will cut and make to order in the best
manner at prices to suit the times. . .
Repairing. tleaninz and Pressing,
Neatly. promptly and reasonably done.
Don’t forget thenumber.
. 31-BELDEN AVENUE
0. O’BRIEN.
1.
PIANO LESSONS.
1\IBS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
1. of the late Mr. Wm._B. Nash,)g1ves em-
lent and satisfactory instructions onthr
Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. I
Horse Shoeing...—-r
The undersi%ned has taken the shop in
the front of . T. Ruby’s on Cross street.
afind islprepsred to do horse shoeing mm
- ass nner.
St 0 me John '1' Lycett.
FLOWER POTS,
,Ian'ging Baskets, Butter Pots,
Jugs and Jars are now in season
We have a good assortment at
Low Figures. Take a look at our
Writing Pads, 1e, 5e and 10¢
each. ’
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 WALL Srnaar.‘
A case of children’s heavy ribbed,
A superior quality
A BARGAIN
I WWW? . :
' I have two very desir-
able Building Lots. cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhOod,five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices,
to closean estate; Ap-
plyto::::::
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
IMPORTANT
.. Prime
Rib
Roast, 7
Only l2 Gents Pound.
13-1er or BEST QUALITIES.
Water Silo—0t, No.6. . '
SPECIAL
_ - ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
career Inseam-nous 1
Spring and Summer
SuitingsJ which I will
make lap lat the lowest
cash ”L—
F- KOCOUR.
Merchant Tailor
17 Home Man! 8mm So.Noawm. Corr.
Norwalk Chronicler