\
\
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uwmwvwwm®*® as New
4, J . .. I
. , _ . . THISCOUPON“:
f
/
2 HATS! HATS! HATS! f2 a . IQ:
Z i - a a and 90 cents entitles bearerto j. ’ .
M We have bought the entire stock % 2 one Eire Union Made Fur Hat. -_ I,
.é . of’a Norwalk Manufacturer. ., a; Good {at this week only. ‘. j ,7 ‘7 . d, ,
% $2 FUR HATS, $1. : TAET BROTHERS? - V h' *
’ swamwaswinkwmays‘ség " g . ‘ ‘ ‘ - ‘ - . , Emaseaasswwwwmwmfa
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.”——Jeforsoa. _
vol. Iv. what No. 959.
GENERAL Boom annIvEsi
The Salvation Army Leader to Make a
.Tour or This Country.
__ MONTREAIQHOct. 8.—-_'-Geueral Booth at-
rived 'here yesterday and will remain for
“several days. Heiwill proceed from-here
to‘Ottawa and then ' go ‘to NettiYork,
where he will hold 'a~ conference-with all
the leading officers-of ‘the’ Salvation" Army
in the United States. He will visit all
the great American cities, gradually work-
ing west until he reaches San Francisco
late in December, returning thence by
British Columbia. and Manitoba to Toron-
to. _»From there he w'ill‘ go to New York.
whence he sails for England-early. in"Jan-
nary. ' , , _ ,f_ .__ _ .
~The general says the progress. of~the
army lately in the :Unitcd States -and
Canada has been satisfactory. Scarcity of
funds has hampered the army on this con-
tinent, but this difficulty has now appar-
ently been got over. - .
CHINESE TROOPS ROUTED.
They Are Flying Through Moukden on a
'\Vild Retreat.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 8.—-Telegrams from
Moukden report that thousands of Chinese
soldiers are passing through that city on
a wild retreat.
The Japanese army is believed to have
arrived there now, aided by 10,000 armed
Koreans.
The empress dowager is exercising su-
preme power in Peking.
Odd Fellows' Grand Officers.
BOSTON, Oct. 8 —At the closing session
of the national convention of the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows it was voted
to hold the next convention at Indianapo
‘.is two years hence. The following officers
were elected: Grand master, James Need-
ham, Philadelphia; deputy grand master,
Charles D. Wilson, New Orleans; grand
secretary, C. H. Brooks, Louisville; grand
treasurer, R. M. Smith, Hampton, Va.;
grand directors, John Harmon, Montgom-
ery, Ala; D. A. Clark, Washington; Wil-
liam Cattiin, Monongahela City, Pa.;
Holmes, Arlington, Va.
A Pullman Charter Sui-rendered.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills. Oct. 8.—-The Union
foundry and Pullman Car Wheel com-
pany of Pullman, by Vice President
Wyckes, flied articles of surrender of chap
ter with the secretary of state. The cap-
ital stock is $500, 000, divided into 5, 000
shares, of which George M. Pullman
owned 4,993. On Sept. 29 the directors
decided to close up the business, and the
assets of the company were sold and the
proceeds divided among the stockholders.
Slashed by a. Lunatic.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 8.——Augnst Rettisch
of this city suddenly became violently in-
sane last night, and seizing his wife he
cut her threat from ear to ear and inflict-
ed a umber or other wounds which are
dangerous. His neighbors, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Schaefer, rushed to Mrs. Bettisch’s
assistance and were slashed in a horrible
manner. Schacfer and Mrs. Rettisch are
very low. The lunatic cut his own throat,
but will recover.
Republican Split In Illinois.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Oct. 8.—-Ofrin L.
Mann, ex-sheriff of Cook county, has filed
a petition with the secretary of state for
nomination for state treasurer, represent-
ing the Independent Republican ticket.
In an interview Mann stated that he was
not an office seeker, but he was a candi;
date solely in the interest of good “govern-
ment. He attacked the personal integrity
of Henry Wulfi', the regular Republican
nominee. .
The Bering Sea Patrol.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8.—The United
States steamer Ranger, one of the first
vessels dispatched last spring for patrol
duty in Bering sea, steamed into port
and soon afterward departed for the Mare
Island navy yard. The Ranger and the
United States steamer Mohiean left Un-
alaska together, but as the Mchican's ma—
chinery is disabled she is coming down
slowly under sail. , ‘
. A WOMAN’S BURDENB
Ire lightened when she turns to the
right medicine. If her existence is
made gloomy by the chronic weak~
nesses, delicate d rangements, and
painful disorders t at aflict her sex,
she will find relief and emancl atten-
from her troubles in Dr. P erce’s
Favorite Prescription. If she’s ever»,
worked, nervous, or “run-down,”
she has new, life and strength after
using this remarkable remedy.‘ It’s
a powerful, invigorating tome and
nervine which was discovered and
used by an eminent physician for
many years, in all cases of “female
complaints” and weaknesses. 4 For
oung girls just entering woman-
lviood ;-"for women at the critical
”change of life”; in bearing-down
sensations, periodical pains, ulcera-
tion, inflammation, and every kin-
dred ailment, if it ever fails to
benefit or cure, you have. your
money back.
The key to tile situation
-—if on suffer from Ca-
tarrh, ou’ll find in Dr.
Sage’s emedy. No mat-
ter how bad your case may
156,-. the proprietors of the
medicine promise to pay
$500 if they can’t cure
you. For sale by all druggists. '
.\ \
A
THE'Poului Won).
THE NOMINATIO‘N ACCEPTED.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—David Bennett
. Hill has formally accepted, the third time
in his career, the Democratic nomination
for governor of New York. Daniel N.
Lockwood expressed his desire to remain
on the ticket with the senator, and Su‘
preme Court Justice Charles F. Brown of
N ewburg was chosen by the state commit-
tee to fill the vacancy caused by Justice
. Gaynor’s declination to run as the candl-
date for judge of the court of appeals.
Thus the Democratic state ticket has
been made complete, and, say the leaders,
this week one of the most aggressive cam-
paigns in the history of New York will be
begun for its election. '
Senator Hill. in accepting the nomina-
tion, made a long speech to the assembled
state committee and notification commit-
tee. which were presided over by Major
Hinkley in the rooms of the state com-
mittee. Senator Bill concluded his speech
as follows:
The very life of our party is at stake. Be-
sides, the control of the next house of repre-
sentatives may depend upon the election here.
If we win this contest, it will be the party’s
victory—not mine. If we lose, it will be the
party’s defeat which will be involved in mine.
Personally I am largely indifferent to the con-
sequences of the struggle. A duty confronts
me, and I shall perform it as God gives me the
light to see it, let the results bewhat they
may.
I shall confidently appeal to the plain people
of the state who have always sustained me in
the past when I have espoused their cause. I
shall present to them the issue of Democracy
versus plutocracy; the issue of “No public
taxation except for public purposes;” the is-
sue of opposition to the centralization of all
powers in the general overnment; the issue
of personal liberty an against religious in-
tolerance; the issue of good government, lib-
eral and just excise laws, economy in public
expenditures, the promotion of the dignity of
labor and protection for its rights, municipal
home rule and the uprooting of corruption and
the correction of abuses everywhere, whether
in Republican or Democratic localities.
Gentlemen, I accept the nomination [cheers]
which you, in behalf of the Democratic party
of New York, have tendered me, and relying
upon the nndaunted courage of the Demo-
cratic masses, their fortitude under adverse
circumstances, their loyalty to their princi-
ples, which truly represent the people’s
cause, I enter upon this contest with the de-
termination that no honorable effort on my
part shall be spared to achieve success and
with that /confidence which is an earnest of
assured victory. [Cheers.[ -
Mr. Lockwood then formally accepted
the nomination forlieutenant governor in
a short speech. Mr. Lockwood said:
MR. CHAIRMAN—I assure you that I fully
appreciate the compliment paid me by the
Democratic state convention at Saratoga in
placing me in nomination for the responsible
and honorable Ofiice of lieutenant governor.
For the kind words you have expressed in
conveying to me the action of the convention
I thank you. The nomination was unsolicited
and unexpected. Should I consult my own
personal wish I would most unhesitatingly de-
cline the honor, but as a citizen of the great
state of New York and a firm believer in the
principles of Democracy I am ready to accept
the generous and unanimous action of our con-
vention, and I now assure you and the people
of the state that, if elected to the position of
lieutenant governor, I will discharge the
duties of the office fully, fearlessly and to the
best of my ability in the interests of all the
people of the state of New York. [Cheers]
Charles Francis Brown, the new candl-
date for the court of appeals, was born in
Newburg, Orange county, 50 years ago.
His father was a judge in Orange county,
and the family home for three generations
has been in Newbnrg. The candidate is
at present a supreme court judge in the
Second judicial department of the state.
The city of Brooklyn is included in that
department. Judge Brown has a high
standing at the bar. He is a Yale college
graduate. He is affable in manner and
popular among the lawyers who practice
before him. He is of medium height and
slight build, with fair complexion and
blue eyes. In politics he has always been
a Democrat, but he has held aloof from
factions within the narty.
Justice Brown has notified the state
committee'th at he macs-ts the nomination.
McKinley’s Tour,
ST. PAUL, Oct. 8.—Six days or speech
making finds Governor McKinley in fine
physical condition notwithstanding the
extraordinary test of endurance which he
has undergone. Since last Monday he has
addressed 40 audiences in five states and
traveled 2,453 miles, yet his voice rings
out as clear and strong as when he left
his native state.
In his speech here the governor said:
' “We are indebted more than we can ex-
press to President Cleveland and his ad-
ministration for the splendid spirit of Be
publicanism that we find everywhere in
the land. Everything has suffered since
that fatal day in November, 1892, but the
Republican party. The principles of that
party are dearer to the American people
than they have ever been before, and we
can almost afford to bear with the ills
that have been upon us during the last
two years, because they have made the
people of the country see that the mate
rial prOSperity of this country is safer in
the hands of the Republican party than in
those of the Democratic party. This ad-
ministration has made Democrats inde-
pendents and Republicans, weak Repub-
lioans stalwart and stalwart Bunblicans
invincible.
........__.
Lyman Trumbull’s Prediction.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—Judge Lyman Tram.
bull last night addressed an audience com-
posed of adherents of the Populist party. .
The speaker, who has been a lifelong
Democrat, confined his talk almost entire-
ly to economic questions. He declared
himself against the transmission by in-
heritance of such large fortunes as those
of the Astor and Vanderbilt families, do-
claring that in his opinion a law will be
passed forbidding the bequest of any es-
tate over $1,000,000 in value. All excess
over that amount he believed should go
the people. Although Judge Trumi
declared himself out of the Democr
ranks some days ago, he spoke warml,
favor of vex-nor Altgeld and Ma '
Hopkins 0 Chime
. Norwalk, Conn" Monday Evening, 0ctobcr 7, 1894.
ANDREW e. con-rm DEAD."
The Venerable War Governor of Pennsyl-
vania Gently Sinks to Best.
BELLEFONTE, Pa.,, Oct. 8. -—Ex-Govern-
or Andrew G. Curtin died at his residence
here at an early hour yesterday morning.
He sank rapidly toward the end, his
conscious periods becoming less and less
, frequent, All the
' members of his
family were at his
bedside when he
passed gently
away.
Andrew Gregg
Cnrtin, the son of
an Irishman, was
born in Bellfonte,
. Pa., ‘ April 22,
‘ 1815. Hovvas ad-
mitted to the bar
5 . in 1839. He was
. ‘an active Whig
w until the forma-
EX-GOVEBNOR CURTIN. Eggndggftgegml
which he connected himself, and in 1860
was the nominee of that party for the
governorship, to which office he was elect-
ed by 32,000 majority. In his inaugural
message Governor Curtin took strong
ground for coercion of the seceding north-
ern states. His administration was dis-
tinguished for the zeal and ability with
which thonational government was sus-
tained in its war measures and for the cf-
forts which he put forth for the comfort
of Pennsylvania's volunteers in the field.
Governor Curtin’s health began to fall
in 1808, and he signified his intention of
accepting a foreign mission Which had
been offered him as soon as his guberna-
torial term should expire, but in the mean«
time he was renominated and re-elected
by 15, 000 majority. He went to Cuba for
his health in November, 1865, and in the
same year declined another odor of a for-
eign mission. In 1869 General Grant ap-
pointed him ministcr to Russia. He re-
turned from Russia in 1872 and supported
Horace Greeley for the presidency. Sub-
sequently he joined the Democratic party,
by which he was elected to congress for
three consecutive terms. serving from 1881
to 1887.
Killed His Baby.
HIGHTSTOWN, N. J., Oct. 8.-—Lawrence
B. Hoffman, a wealthy farmer, came
home intoxicated yesterday morning and
was reproached by his wife. He grasped
an ax, and she rushed into a bedroom to
escape him. As she turned to shut the
door Hoffman buried the ax at her. He
missed his wife, but struck his 2-year-old
child, who was sleeping in its crib, in the
abdomen. The ax cut a gash six inches
long across the child’s body. It died in
an hour. Hoflman has been arrested.
G. A. R. Appointments.
ROCKFORD, Illa, Oct. 8.——Commander
In Chief Lawler of the Grand Army of the
Republic has appointed S. V. R. Pond of
Muskegon, Mich, inspector general; Matt
H. Ellis of Yonkers, N. Y., judge advo-
cate general, and J. L. Bennett, Chicago,
assistant adjutant general. The new pon-
sion committee is: I. N. Walker, Indian-
apolis; W. A. McHenry, Dennison, 1a.;
’Isaac H. Bangs, Waterville, M9,; C. W.
Creastey, Chelsea, Mass; H. C. McDon-
gall, Kansas City.
Declined to Fight.
ATLANTA, Oct. 8.—-W. 0. Glenn, re-
cently a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for attorney general of Geor-
gia, has challenged George Brown, and
the latter has declined to fight. Brown is
solicitor general of the Blue Ridge circuit
and a nephew of ex-United States Senator
Joseph E. Brown. Glenn and Brown are
both prominent lawyers and politicians
and political enemies.
A Train Goes Through a Bridge.
ANNISTON, Ala, Oct. 8. -—-A Birming-
ham and Atlantic mixed train, consisting
of one coach, a baggage and two coal cars.
went through a bridge over the Cossa riv-
er. The bridge was 50 feet high and the
water 20 feet deep. One negro passenger
was killed, and the conductor, fireman,
mail clerk and baggage master were hurt,
but not seriously.
Crippled For Lack of Men.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.——-The cruiser
Minneapolis, although she has been de-
clared ready to go into com‘mission this
week by Chief. Naval ‘Constructor Hich-
born, will not be available for service for
some time on account of the lack of men,
congress having refused to provide appro-
priations for the increase of the men in
the na‘vy. ______________
The Georgia. Vo'te.
ATLANTA, Oct. 8,—The consolidated
vote of lasthWednesday’s election shows
Atkinson’s majority for governor to be
26,000. The rest of the state ticket got
80, 000 majority. The Democrats will
have a majority of 125 in the house and 37
in the senate. Contests have been filed
bv the Ponulists in five counties.
When Exposed
To Malaria!
Contagious
0r Epidemic
Influences
A Few Drops of
Sanford’s Ginger
lluEvery Glass of
Water Drunk
Will insure
Healthy Stomach
And Bowels
Containing among its ingredients the ur-
est of medicinal French brandy and the est
of im orted gin er, it is vastly superior to
the c eap, wort ess, and often dangerous
gingers urged as substitutes. ' ‘
Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER and look
for owl trade-mark on the wrapper. 1d
everywhere. '
Penna Dave & Cm. Conn, Boston.
SUSPENDEOlllClRLlSLE
The Free Alcohol Settion of the New I
Tarifl Schedules.
A LACK or FUNDS THE CAUSE.
Official Supervision Absolutely Necessary
to Prevent Frauds and No Appropri-
ation Had Been Made by Con-
gress For Such a Purpose.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Seeretary Car-
lisle has instructed Commissioner Miller
of the internal revenue bureau to take no
further steps for the present toward carry-
ing into effect the free alcohol section of
the new tarifl bill. »
In a letter to the secretary dated Oct. 3
Commissioner Miller says: “The prepara-
tion of regulations governing the use of
alcohol in the arts and manufacturers,
with rebate of the internal revenue tax,
as provided by section 61 of the revenue
act of Aug. 28, .1804, has been and is now
receiving very serious consideration from
this office, and many communications
have been received from and personal in-
terviews had with manufacturers who use
alcohol in their establishments, and it is
found in every case. without exception,
all agree that no regulation can be en-
forced without ofiioiai supervision, and
that without such supervision the inter-
ests of manufacturers and of the govern-
ment alike will suffer through the perpe-
tration of frauds.
As it is found to be impossible to pre-
paro these regulations in a way that will
prove satisfactory without oiiicial super-
vision I have the honor to inquire wheth-
er there is any appropriation or anygen-
eral provision of law authorizing the ex— .
penditure of money by this department
needed to procure such supervision.” f
In reply to this inquiry the secretary
said that no appropriation whatever,
either special or general, has been made
by congress for the purpose mentioned, or
for any other purpose connected with the
execution of the section of the statute re-
ferred to. ‘
Mr. Miller responded as follows: “I
would suggest that, inasmuch as I have
been unable after thorough consideration
of the matter and consultatiOn with a
large number of the most prominent man-
ufacturers to prepare any set of regula-
tions which would yield adequate protec-
tion to the government and the honest
manufacturer without oflicial supervision
(which has not been provided for by con-
gress), that the preparation of these regu-
lations be delayed until co'ngress has had
an opportunity to supply: this omission.”
Mr. Carlisle then wrote the commis-
sioner in part as follows: “I have also
given . much attontion" to the subject and
have fully considered all the arguments
and suggestions submitted by parties in-
terested in the execution of the section of
the statutes referred to and have arrived
at the conclusion [that until further ac-
tion is taken by cgngress it is not possi-
ble to establish and enforce such regula-
tions as are absolutely necessary for an
effective and beneficial execution of the
law. You are therefore instructed to take
no further action in the matter for the
present.” .3 I
The decision of the secretary" on this
matter has been awaited anxiously by
manufacturing. chemists and other manu-
factureres in all parts of the country to
whom the'_question of the tax on alcohol
was one of almost vital importance.
Customs Retaliation.
WASHINGTON, Oct; 8.——There was little ,
surprise in official circles here at the inti-
matione'from Berlin that Germany might:
resort -.,to retaliatory measures against.
American meat and breadstuifs if her pro-I
test was not"heeded against the new dis-
criminatory'tariff on sugar. It was fully
appreciated while the tariff debate was in
progress that certain parts of the bill
might bring about embarrassments with
Germany, Austria, France, Spain, Br'azil
and several other countries. The German
ambassador and perhaps other foreign
representatives conferred with Secretary; ‘
Gresham on the subject of the discrimi‘,‘
hating dutv against sugar export bounty"
countries while the tariff bill was pend-
ing in congress, and it was generally un-
derstood that the matter woud ,be ,«ar-
ranged in conference so as to meet objec-
tions raised by Germany and other; na-
tions. '
But with the failure of the conference
all these efforts came to a summary end.
Since then the German ambassador has
filed a protest against the discrimination
he alleges is made against German beet
sugar. The Austrian minister:;-.has inti-
mated that his country will follow suit.
Spain is seeking through her minister to
secure a new treaty by which Cuban sug-
ar will gain special advantages. Under
these circumstances it is l‘"ieved that the
presidentwhcn he comes 130 review our
foreign relations in his annual message to
congress may call the attention of con-
gress to the protests of Germanyand other
countries and the desirability of modify-
ing the tariff law to some extent.
..___....2
Referred to ”annoy.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. —-Secretary Car-
lisle has referred to the attorney general
for his opinion the question as to when
the several sections of the'wool schedule
of the new tariff act go into effect.
The Gold Reserve.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—The - easlr bal-
ance in the treasury is $120,316,104; gold
reserve, $59,749,514.
Hui§?.2r”§£¥fi're's Race.
NEW YORK, Oct.-8.—The great match
race of 11/, miles fora purse of $5,000
between Henry of Navarre, Cliflord and
Domino, at Morris park, was won by
Henry of Navarre, Clifi‘ord second. Time,
1:521/4. .~._..____.._.__
Princeton Defeats Lehig'h.
BETHLEHEM, Pa., Oct.‘ 8.,-—Princeton
only succeeded in defeating Lehigh by a
score of 8 to 0. They were able to score
but a single touchdown in each half.
Brooks Nominated.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Oct. 8.—The
Democrats of the Sixth district have nomi--
nated. James Brooks for congress.
it‘ll BOSTON , STORE .. .
Cor. Main'and Wall Streets, NorwalkpCt.
Dry Goods Lower in Price and Better in Quality than theyhave been
for. Fifty-.Years. '
'.
.In no instance is the new tariff law a. benefit to the merchant In most cases the urehaser t d
vantage. Every dollars worth of our stock marked to conform ' 'th th p reaps ‘3' grea- a
season in-our history we step to our W e new schedule. From the busiest summer
,. .. Sixth. Fear. Opening.
Determined to eclipse everything in the past and leave a record for 1894 that will be hard to beat.
. Cloaks and Wraps.
The ladies that visited this department during the week tell us they never saw anything approach it in Nor-
walk. Our very large assortment, styles up to date, and prices the'lowest explain it all, -.
Dress Goods and Silks.
We do not wait until the end of the season to cut prices, westart right in at the beginning.
Twenty-five pieces all wool suitings, 36 inches wide, popular coldrs, 29 cents a yard. ‘
ETwenty pieces fancy mixtures, all this season’s make, very desirable and durable, 390 a. yard.
Ten pieces, 46 mehes, black India twill, extra heavy, 59c a yard, would be good value at 75c.
‘ afgve pieces, black all silk Peau de Soie, superior quality and finish, suitable for street or evening wear, 980 a
y - ~ ° -
Blankets and Comfortable->5.
500 pairs 10-4 blankets, at 790 a. pair, good value at $1.25. V -
One bale full size comfortables, extra value, 98c.
Handkerchiefs.
100 dozen ladies’ and children’s handkerchiefs, white and colored border, special for this week, 50 each.
t
he Boston Store,
.‘Cor.’Main and Wall Streets, '
TelephOne Call, 1574. NORWALK, 00 NN
'IMPORTANT
SOOHIHLD a EOYT.
Prime
’ ,.r7""rhie*'5i1k Plush Ghair $2.25 1
"’ % (/2 Rib
: k s 1'
tics s i 5 ’
.. l .. ~11 R t
":1: B * , g, — 038 i
_ _. S -* ’- [11
i .z ;, . 2‘ Only l2 Gents Pound.
,@ cg J J l ,9 a S FISH or BEST QUALITIES.
. ° 3‘ figs/L m I = * i
r: m _A / a = Waterttreet No.6.
"—1 g “ as: l E" 3" ’
"N45“? an" ‘. A?
-5 2 x J ... “its“? _ 4' 2 THE BELDEN AVENUE
m .. , o ' -- . .. _ .. e TAILOR. . .
Ind-I g . \ 5“ .. l " E m ‘ v ' ‘
II... .5 « ‘- - a O O. 0 Bush,
0 z i in ~ '53"- F Inow have anew and desirable stock of
. ‘ 4 Sunnner and Early Fall Suitings, which
'0 ‘ " F H iméuifiifiéfifii $.32? £221.23?" .17“
(I) - - Bepairing. cleanins and Pressing,
q
“‘3
Neatly. promptly and reasonably done.
Don’t forget thenumber. ._
2'1 BELDEN AVENUE
Special Sale of Twelve Bedroom Sets, 20x26 at $14.50.
All wool Extra. Super Carpets, 50c per yard.
O. O’BRIEN.
. ‘AT 4‘ 2
I make ' ABARGAIN
- I ’ " ' (W1!
A P fit' Bates lMarket
1‘0 0 . ” I~have two very desir.
or’h'i'm'hlnnrsmn th able Building Lots. cen-
:I TRY TO MAKE IT 5 Water Street. tr ally locate d, in a gen-
FAIRLY. . /
. teel neighborhooddive:
I don’t believe in selling one 12 1b ( minutes walk from the
kind of meat at cost and put- Rib Roast, . . . c _ .
ting a big profit on another- Round Steak, , . 12c1b bud“ “1“ I “"11““
Try me and I will use you Shoulder Steak, . . i10c1b at Slaughtered Prices,
fairly, and go out Of my way Pot Roast and Comed ' to close an estate. Ap-
to serve you. I have the best 1 lb ‘
of meats, and the lowest pri- Beef, - - 4 to 10° ply to : _: : : -: :
ces in the city. Orders by Hind Quarter Lamb, . 14c lb ____..
' ' t tt 11- - 2: “ “ . . 1 lb
31:3. receive promp a e o . 2c G. A. FBANKE,
E. F. BALDWIN, , . AGENT.
No. 8 Henry street. City. J. D. Jennings. -1
Horse Shoeingu—d'
UNDERTAKER
CE ' Th do i an tk the shop in
“TH RUBK gates .15 Fa‘m 4 Km'ght street. opposite theefggnt ‘3“: guilt Bash a’s €111 Cress street
. messmm 1...... Runway-Depot. assumes“ ”Wm” .
WBEASONABLE RAT-E8 NIGHTVBELL’AT OFFICE ' . f Jena! moon.
‘ /
Norwalk Chronicler