'i
,,.
tWENSll
oooooooooooooobococooooooo
FIRE SALE!
fi—fl
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 Stpte or Persuasion, Religious o
- “ ¢ ,
Vol. IV. Whole N0. 944.
'NorWalk, 001111., Monday Evefing, September 17, 1894.
r Politic .”-—Jo#‘orm.
M r ' _,
’ §coEaoooooocooo’oooo'oooooo‘,
» FIRE SALE.
Second Annual Fire Sale now
gomg on. .
"—i-TAFT BROTHERS,’
27Wall Street. ’
—-
"'5- ‘
I
Price One Cent. ' “
E! g} Hill
5,: _~:
sllll ill
Bréckinridge Defeated For Renomi-
nation to Congress.
THE; RESULT MIGHTY chess.
Returns From the ‘Ashland District Pri-
maries Give Owens 238 Plurality.
‘Breckimldge Crushed—Says Ho
\Vill Support Bis Opponent.
LEXINGTON, Ky, Sept. 17.—The great-
est political battle that Kentucky has ever
witnessed has been fought out to the bit-
ter end in this, Henry Clay’s old district
and the silver tongucd Breckinirdge has
been defeated by his antagonist, Owens.
The following is the vote by counties
complete in‘ the Ashland district accord-
ing to the latest returns and is bleieved
to be correct. The figures greatly reduce
Mr. Owens’ plurality. Breclrinridge polled
a largevoto in Owens and Henry counties,
but it is thought OWens has been nomin-
ated beyond a doubt. The result, how-
HVer, will not be known before late today.
Counties. Owens. B’k’ridge. Settle.
Bourbon....' .......... 1,030 1,151 58
Fayette ......... ; ...... 1,812 1,975 480
Scott ...... ‘ ............. 1 {548 531 ‘ 139
Woodferd ............. 811 688 141
Franklin ........ ' ...... 1 ,510 991 288
Owen ...... . ............ 229 1,143 1,360
Henry ................. 468 851 069
Oldham. . . . . .......... . 407 243 205
Totals.._...,..... ...... 7,821 7,583 3,390
Owens plurality, 238.
Breekinridge Crushed.
Colonel Breckinridge himself pratically
admitted his defeat at the Breckinridge
headquarters. He was a crushed and dis-
appointed man, but he declared he would
support the nominee as a loyal Democrat.
“Neither I nor my friends, ” he said,
“will oppose W. G. Owens before the peo-
ple. I have always been a Democrat and
I shall not allow this defeat to affect in
any way my duty to the party and the
principles I love.
“It is my own county of Fayette that
gives me greatest grief,” said he. “I
thought she would give me at least 800
majority, and many of my friends expect-
ed as much as 1,500. . Instead of that, my
majority in- my own county is only 205.
“I expect to live out Iny days right here
in Kentucky and will continue to go in
and out among tgese people until I am
laid away in the beautiful Lexington
cemetery, where sleep all that is mortal
of In ancestors. As I sold to:these people
cn_t e stump, if they do not choose to
send me back to congress I will find some
other sphere to labor for them.”
No election ever occasicncd such gen-
eral suspension of business as this contest
between W. C. Owens, W. C. P. Breckin-
rid and E. E. Settle for the Democraetie
nominaton for congress from the Seventh,
better known as the Ashland district.
For months the
district has been
agitated in the
most bitter per-
sonal agitation.
It was not a p0<
litical, not even a
factional fight. It
was a moral con-
. test for weeks and
months, and dur-
' ing the last few
= _ . days it became in-
' 7 /... tensely personal,
/ so much so that
W- G OWENS‘ 2the nomination
was not the only issue. Colonel Breck-
inridge was fighting for life, and he never
before made such speeches or displayed
such executive ability in organization.
He marshalcd every man he could com-
mand, but he could not command the
women. They had no votes, but they were
the controlling element of the fight.
At the Owens headquarters, where it is
confidently asserted that Owens is sure of
the victory, they say in their rejoicing,
"The ladies did it.” The ladies could not
get ward workers to their prayer meetings
- BY ITl-Hold the 9632 of a common visit:
ing card to line so the no shadow will fall
on either side; then hold yo nose to the card
and on will see how easy It s for the man as
we! ow one of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
IT’S EASILY SWALLOWED
-—one of Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pel-
lets. These little Pellets are as ef-
fective as the best liver pills, and are
easier to get down and more agree-
able in their action besides.
The fact is, Dr. Pierce’s sugar-
coated Pellets are better in almost
every respect. They act in a. mild,
easy and natural way. An absolute
cure for Constipation, Dizziness, In:
digestion, Sour Stomach, Sick and
Bilious Headaches. For Nervous
Disorders arising from weak stom-
ach, and all derangements of the
liver, stomach and bowel they are
guaranteed to 'give satis action, or
' money is returned. Why are they
not the cheapest pill for you to buy?
The stepping-stone to
Consum t10n’—-.— is Ca-
tarrh. t don’t pay to
let it go, when the
makers of Dr. Sage’s
- Remedy will give $500
if they Can’t effect a per-
ent cure of your Catarr
‘ .
q.
Or Other meetings, but their organization
of committees of one generally get prom-
ises at home out of voters who needed no
watching on entering the booths.
\Vork of the \Vomen.
Following is a sample of the many
small cards issued by the women:
To. the Men of Ashland District: ..
We, the wives, mothers and sisters of many
oi? the voters of the Ashland districtfiappeal to
the voters to help us win this fight against
Colonel Breckinridge. It is the fight.of virtue
against vice, and we appeal ,to the brave men
(if this glorious old district to help us Win this
fight. and we will pledge ourselves. to go on
from this to other and equally usefulvictories
and in a short time we will free our lovely
city from the curses which now endanger our
houses of» the scarlet women, the gambling
hells, the race tracks—and will redeem the fair
name of our city and of our district.
Micky WOMEN.
With the saloons closed, the women
praying and the best influences all around,
there was a quiet election, with excitement
and better feeling at their highest pitch.
The greatest surprise of the day was the
good order. There were some personal
encounters, but not as many as usual at
closely contested elections. There was,
however, great precaution to prevent trou-
ble. Old friends and neighbors had been
having their inning, and they wanted
only the voting. If the Breckinridge men
had enforced their challenge rule strictly,
as they had expected, there would have
been trouble. So closely had the canvass-
ing and polling been done that the chal-
lengers knew how almost all the Dem-
ocrats stood, and they could have kept
many from voting.
Desha Breokinridge was passing precinct
D voting place in the afternoon when
he saw J. Walker .
Peak, a strong .-
Owens worker,
inside [the booth
preparing an affi-
davit. D e s h 3
spoke‘ to him
through thawin-
dow and told him
that he had no
business in there i T
and that he had
better come out. 3,-
Peak replied that
he would not
(301119 out, and W. C. P. BRECKINRIDGE.
Breckinridge went in the booth after him.
The two men clinched, but were separ-
ated.
Peak soon afterward came out, when
Breckinrid-ge met him the second time,
and a lively fight followed, both men had
their faces scratched, several blows being
passed. Both men had pistols. In the
last fight they were separated before they
had a chance to draw their weapons.
Desha drove to all precincts, personally
inspecting them during the day.
“’11! Protest the Precinct.
At Lockport, in the east end of Henry
county, it was claimed that an importa-
tion of Shelby county men arrived at that
precinct to be voted, When they were chal-
lenged by the Breckinridge challenger,
who was promptly knocked down. Pis-
tols and knives were drawn, and when
the smoke cleared away James Hoskins
was fbund serously cut, and many bruised
and injured. The precinct will be protest-
ed. J. T. Williams and Chief of Police
James )3. Ellis engaged in a hot discus-
sion of words. They came'to‘blows, but
were quieted by friends. Trouble of a
serious nature is expected, as both are
game men.
At Centerville W. A. Gaines, a Breck-
inridge man, order‘ed the Breckinridge
judge to pay no attention to the injunc-
tion against the gag rule passed, by the
committee. Colonel R. G. Stoner, an
Owens man and owner of Oakland stock
farm, and Gaines had some words on the
street over Gaines’ action. He slapped
Gaines and knocked him down. Colonel
Stoner is the gentleman who slapped
Breckinridge during the war.
THE CHOLERA RECORD.
Apparently No Abatement of the Disease
In Russia—Doctored German Reports.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 17.-—-The oflicial
cholera report shows that from Sept. 8 to
Sept. 14 there were 92 cases of cholera in
this city and 50 deaths from the disease.
In Warsaw during the same time there
were 35 cases and 16 deaths
For the period from Sept. 2 to Sept.- 8
tbc following figures are given for the
governments affected: Lomza, Poland, 23
new cases, 16 deaths; Petrikau, Poland,
823 new cases, 259 deaths; Kovna, west-
ern Russia, 42 new cases, 20 deahths;
Minsk, western Russia, 100 new cases, 44
deaths; Podolla, western Russia, 445 new
cases, 175 deaths; Bessarabia, south Rus-
sia, 453 new cases, 158 deaths; Nijni
Novgord, great Russia, 179 new cases, 76
deaths. ‘
From Aug. 26 to Sept. 11, not counting
the above provinces, there were 1,348 new
cases and 733 deaths.
From Aug. 12 to Sept. 8 there were 910
new cases and 494 deaths in the govern-
ment of Pletsk, Poland.
From Aug. 27 to Sept. 9there were 535
new cases and 347 deaths in the town of
Nijnil Novgorod, p
The Disease In Germany.
BERLIN, Sept. 17.—The impression pre-
vails that the official cholera reports are
unreliable. Thus, for the week ending Sept.
10 the oiilical report gives 36 new cases of
cholera and 15 deaths from that disease for
the whole of the German empire, while a
local Breslau paper reports 23 cases of
cholera in one day at Laurahutte and 16
other cases in the neighborhood of that
place, of which whole number 17 cases
were fat-a1. .
LONDON, Sept. 17. —The 50 mile amateur
bicycle record was broken at the Herne
Hill track yesterday by Green, who won
in 1 hour 56 minutes 45 3-5 seconds. This
beats the world’s record by 1 minute 31
1-5 seconds.
Barry \Von the Fight.
CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—The Barry-Leon
,fight for the bantamweight championship
of the world was won by Barry in 28
rounds. It took place about 25 miles from
the city, off the line of the Santa Fe road.
Mexico's Celebration.
AUSTIN, Sept. 17.-—’1‘he Mexicans in
this vicinity yesterday celebrated the
eighty-fourth anniversary of the declara-
tion of independence from Spanish rule
by Hidalgo. the priest and soldier.
loved ones—the saloon, the corner grocery, the"
READlNG’lllt‘WSCHEl/IE
The Olcott-Earle Plan Unanimously-
Approved by. the Receivers.
,lTS MUST UNIQUE FEATURE.
A Compulsory Assessment and n. Threat
That If It Is Not Paid the Property
of the Road Will lie Sold
Under Foreclosures
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 17.-—Tho receivers
of the Reading Railroad company have
approved the reorganization plan con-
ceived by George H. Earle, Jr., and per-
fected by the Olcott-Earlo reorganization
committee. There were present at the con-
ference Samuel Dickson, counsel for the
receivers; F. W. Whitridge of New York
and Mayer Sulzberger, counsel for the
committee; the local members of the com-
mittee and the three receivers.
The meeting was entirely harmonious.
The receivers not only approve the plan,
but will do all in their power to aid in
having it put into execution. The plan is
already in type, and will be officially
.made public this week. The most im-
portant part of the whole plan, however,
has leaked out and is now made public
for the first time.
This is a provision for a compulsory
assessment upon the stock and the three
series of preference income bonds, accom-
panied by a threat that if the holders of
these securities do not pay the assessment,
the Reading property will be sold under
foreclosure of the general mortgage. This
alternative will, it is stated, be brought
forward in all seriousness.
- Decldedly Ingenious.
The method to be employed is decidedly
ingenious. The stockholders and junior
bondholders are to be asked to subscribe
at par for collateral trust bonds to the
amount of $10,000, 000. There are out-
standing in round numbers $60, 000, 000 of
preference income bonds and $40,000,000
of stock, a total of $100,000, 000 par value.
Each holder of these securities therefore
will be asked to subscirbe for collateral
trust bonds to tthamcunt of 10 per cent
of his holding. Thus the holder of 100
shares of Reading stock, parjvalue $5, 000,
would subscribe $500 and receive in re-
turn a $500 collateral trust bond.
These, however, who do not desire to-
subsoribe for their share of the bonds will
be asked to pay 3 per cent of the par value
of their holdings to syndicate, which
will then relieve them of the obligation to
subscribe to the collateral trust- bonds.
Thus;the holder of 100 shares will pay the
syndicate $150, and the holder of a $1, 000
preference bond will pay $30.
The Threat of Foreclosure.
No assessment upon the shares on bonds
of the Reading company can be made ob-
ligatory, and the threat of foreclosure was
made in order to compel security holders
to pay the assessment of 3 per cent to the
syndicate if they cannot afford. to take the
collateral trust bonds themselves. That
the reorganization committee intends to
impress the security holders with the be-
lief that the danger of foreclosure is real
and imminent is apparent from the fact
that an old charter, said to be fully as lib-
eral in its provision as that under which
the Reading is now operated, has been
secured.
The history and nature of this charter
are up to the present time shrouded in
mystery, but it was stated this afternoon
that such 'a charter has actually been so-
cured. This makes it much easier for the
reorganizaton committee to collect an as-
sessment under threat of foreclosure, as the
chief obstacle in the way of foreclosure has
always been the apparent impossibility of
securing another chart-er which would on-
able the Reading company to continue
mining and selling coal which it trans-
ports and which would be as liberal in
some other respects as is the present one.
Poughlrcopsie Bridge System.
The syndicate to underwrite the issue
of cellateral trust bonds and whose com-
mission for doing so is” to be the 3 per cent
assessment paid by those security holders
who do not wish to subscribe themselves,
has not yet been completed, but it is un-
derstood that already over $2, 000, 000 have
been subscribed for this purpose by Va-
rious financial institutions. The amount
needed to fund the interest on the general
mortgage bonds for five years has been
oversubscrlbed.
Another factor of importance in con-
nection with the proposed reorganization
has been learned. This concerns the treat
holders of the Philadelphia, Reading and
New England railroad, better known as
the Poughkeepsie bridge syste m.
It was learned that while no mention of
these bonds will be made in the forth-
coming reorganization plan, some of the
prominent bondholders have received as-
surances that their rights will be recog-
nized when the reorganization is accom-
plished; or, in other words, that the Read.
ing will then resume the fulfilment of its
guarantee.
BERLIN, Sept. 1'I.—As If to disprove the
French statements that he desired to dis-
continue the popular celebration of Sedan
day, Emperor William has announced
his intention to have bronze medals cast
from the French guns which were cap-
tured in the war of 1870-71 and to distri-
bute them on the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the battle of Sedan, Sept. 2, 1895, to
the surviving veterans of the German
army.
A Dangerous Counterfeit.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 —-Chief Hazen of
the secret service gives notice of a very
dangerous new counterfeit‘ $20 United
of 1891, check letter, 0; plate number, 5;
J. Fount Tillman, register; D. N. Mor-
gan, treasurer; portrait of Daniel Man-
ning; small scalloped carmine seal.
Jefl‘ Davis' Pastor Dying.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 17,—The Rev.~
Dr. Charles Minnegerode, who was rector
of St. Paul’s church, Richmond, for many
years, including the war of the rebellion,
is dying. Jefferson Davis worshipped at
Dr. Minnegerodc’s church, and received
his ministrations while imprisoned at
l
Fortress Monroe.
ment which is to be accorded the bond-_
States silver certificate. It is of the series
3*
g
iznzmo Orr.
are A snownn or
Fourteen Persons Horgi'bly Burned In a
Fearful Ra l i radii Accident.
EAo CLAIRE, Wis, slaps. 17.-—A freight
train on the Chicago, StgPaul, Minneapolis
and Omaha railroad, Which left Eau Claire
at 12 o'clock last night, was ditched two
miles west of Hammond‘early this morn-
ing. The train carriedg’tWO all cars. One‘
of them took 11 and ekplodedu ,‘A car of
coal and the caboose were burned. .
While the passenger rain from Minne-
apolis Was waiting we t5‘ the accident
and the whole train . hill. of , passengers
Were passing around 1- j “wreck totalie a
train on the ethcg sideganother oil tank
in the wreck exploded}; The fragments
of the tank whizzed through the air with
a noise‘ like bombshells, and a showor of
of injured passengers-follows:
William Conroy, Elba, hands badly
burned; C.Krome, Nellsyilla-head burned;
M. B. Dicker, Clovola’nd, hands badly
burned; H. Rudiger,- "peneminee, hands
and face burned, Cloth”: burned 01!; Ed
Syvers, section hand, b 'dly burned; Con-
ductor Frederick, hands badl-"i’burned
while helping'passengers; John eloviek,
Minneapolis, handsa'ndl; face bu nod; Levi
W. Myers, American «consul tcyVictOri '
B. C., of Wapleloh, 1a., hands, face an
head burned, body saved: by tearing, off
clothes; '
Ed Gardiner, Hammond, hands badly
burned; Robert B. Clarke, Chippbiva Falls,
neck and Hand scorched; Mrs. W. J. Nott,
Menominee, hands slightly burned; T. J.
Watts, Louisville Courier-J mal, knock-
ed down by explosion, hea searched; S.
M. Curtis,Milv’vaukee, neck burned.
Messrs. Dicker and Rudiger and an old-
erly man, whose name could not be
learned, were-the most Seriously injured.
Mr. Rudigor’s clothes 'were all burned
from his body. The hands of several of
the injured were so badly burned that the
flesh peeled off.
‘ No One had supposed there was any dan-
ger, asfithe oil had been burning' some
time. The tank contained about 6,000
gallons of 'oil. .
Cleveland’s Healtlil
Bryant is preparingto leave Gray Gables
soon, as the president’s health is so much
improved that he nolonger needs the con
stant attention of his physician. , .
Will Not Go to “fork,
' ' FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 17.-The
Durfee mill spinners received notice from
Treasurer Brayton that he could not re-
stOre the old rates of wages, and the spin-
ners will not go to work.
Morton In the Lead.
SAIzA'rOGA, Sept. 17.—;Most of the Re-
publican state leaders arelhere'for the big
convention, and all the'ifidications point
toward Morton’s nomination for governor
by acclamation. ‘
The Trusses Gave \Vay.
ROCHESTER, Sept. l7.—While working
on the roofing of the new annex at the
state h%pital the trusses supporting the
flooring of the third story gave way, carry-
ing several men down in a mass of wreck-
age. Four men were seriously hurt. One,
.Henry Wittenberg, it is thought, will die.
Blown Out of the Field.
BABABOO, Wis, Sept. 17.—Tho village
of Dalton was visited by a cyclone last
night whch'demolished several buildings
and other property. A 40 acre field of
standing corn was completely blown
away. No one was killed, but several
persOns'were more or less injured.
Murdered For His Money.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 17.—-—E. Coop-
er, a wealthy farmer, was shot from am-
bush while returning from Tuskaloosa
last night and was instantly killed. He,
had sold a large amount of cotton yesterJ
day, and he was-murdered for his money.
The Tennessee Lynching.
MEMPHrs, Sept. 17.-—Thirteen men
have been indicted by the grand jury for
complicity in the recent lynching of six
negroes near Millington, Tenn. Of that
number 10 are~in jail, and the other three
will be arrested.
Exhaustion
Nervousnessr
Insomnia I
Prevented
And Cured by
Sanford’s (linger
Operating
On the
Nerve Forces
Which Centre
At the Stomach
Containing among its ingredients the ur-
est of medicinal French‘brandy and the )est
of imported, gin er, it Is vastly superior to
the cheap, wort less, and often dangerous
gingers urged as substitutes.
k for SANFORD’S GINGER and look
w
l for owl trade-mark on the wrapper. Sold
here.
‘ evrgoryrd‘vnaanUG & CHEM. Conn, Boston.
w—n
Mothers Read This
"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. I
believe Dr. Hand’s remedies would have
saved the life of the child I lost, had
they been within my reach at the time
of its sickness.” Mrs. F. H. Bennett,
722 New street, Camden, N. J. They are
All at ugStorES“. L
burning oil fell upon the'people. The list
Otuf Kuvool, Hudson, cIOthes‘
burned off, entire body ba’dly blisterody
BUZZARDS BAY, Mass, Sept. 17.———Dr..
. E0,
T ‘ E ‘ BO
TELEPHONE CALL, 57-4. ‘
..
New Dress Goods.
It’s time to say igoOd-by to shirt waists and serge suits.
for new dress goods, and we are ready for them with the largest stock we
TON 8T0
E . ’
llahlanleaflflnrit ‘
— A BUNN. .
Ladies are" looking
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 efl'ects.
neck and waist of gowns.
Handkerchiefs. Handkerchiefs. ‘
Our new fall line has just Opened, and the variety cannot be equalled. W
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, extra heavy and full sizes: would be good
value at 75c; we start them at 50 Cents.
fleeced, all sizes, 25 cents ; can’t be duplicated this season
ladies’ ribbed pants and vests, special for this sale 25 cents.
We Cordiallv Invite You
To look our stocks over, whether you wish to purchase 'or not. All mail
orders given prompt attention.
'8
H
BUY
Your meats of E. F. Baldwin.
and save money. at his markd.
No. 8 Henry street. or his was.
gen, which is on the street ev
‘day. Note the prices. which 1
‘thc lowest in the city:
No. 8 Henry street, City.
PATENTS !
--—-\
.' .... ..- ~.
, "‘5" ran-r: \
rosrsnmnnsnm & 011mm
' Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical on
parts. Rooms 12, 13, 14. Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport. Conn. ,
30 years experience in Pat-
! ants.
SOME MEMBER, OF OUR F113;! 11 1‘11
NORWALK EVERY WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport.
Horace 'E. Dann,
EXCELSIOL
Livery and. Sales Stable.
Wu...-
' \
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot,
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Sa‘fe'horses for women
andchildren; . . '
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
J. D. Jenmn' gs. ,
UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot.
NI GE T BELL A T OFFICE?
PLYMOUTH RUSK
16E:
Stores 5r Fem
splendid children’s remedies 25 cents. l
[WREABONA-BLE BATES
3'
iliea Supplied, '
1 I . \
EAT,“
Bate—s’ Market
5 Water Street
Shoulder Steak. 1‘9
Round “ %
Sirloin “ L -
‘ Porterhouse .fl Rib Roast, . , 12c lb
Bib Roast .. % Round Steak, , . 12c 1b
- 1’“ ' - ‘1. Shoulder Steak, . . 10c1b
orned bee-f very cheap. All goods ., 1‘ :3, Pot Roast and Corned
the best and sold for cash ‘ ‘ ' {1 -
H‘Orders by mail receive prom ' , - ' ': Beef, ' ' 4 to 10c lb
——-—.—————— x’ ' ' . , Hind Quarter Lamb, . 14c 1b
E. F. BALDWI‘: or: “ “ . ,. 12c lb
IE BELDEN AVENUE
TAILOR.
it 0. O’Brien,
I now have a new and desirable 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. .
Repairing. tleaninz and Pressing,
Neatly. promptly and reas‘enablv done.
Don’t forget thenumber.
' 31 BELDEN AVENUE
0. O’BRIEN. ‘ .
PIA-NO LESSONS.
BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
~ M of the late Mr. Wm.B. Nash) gives rigi-
on '
”'1‘
lens and satisfactory instructions
Piano at her home. No. 193 Mam Street."
Horse Shoeing.‘
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the front of S. T. Ruby’s on Cross street,
and Is prepared to do horse shoeing 1111.55
first-class manner.
JoznT Lycett.
FLOWER POTS,
flanging Baskets, Butter Pots,
Jugs and Jars are now in season
We have a good assortment at
Low Figures. Take a look at our
Witing Pads, 10, 5c and 10c
each.
H.H..WILLIAMS,
15 WALL STREET.“
“-2
Jet slides and curved buckles, in steel and jet for
A case of children’s heavy ripped:
A superior quality
lllmmtl
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 close an estate. Ap-
plyto : : : :>::
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT: ‘
IMPORTANT
Prime
Rib
Roast,-
Only I 2 Cents Pound.
FISH or BEST QUALITIES.
Water Slit, No.6.
1 SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have inst
Secured the
LATEST IMPORTATIONS I
Spring and Summer
Suitingsd which I; will
make :up {at the lowest
cash price.
F. KOCOUR.
Merchant Tailor
:7 Noam mm 8mm So.Noawm.'Cosn.
,3“- '.
Norwalk Chronicler