and we wont hurt youfbut don‘t get
away from us " Mr _McDermott promised
to obey. _ '5 '
_ He says that he had just closed the out-
er door for the n: ght when he heard some-
body knocking
looked into tl.o muzzle of Bill Cook‘s
gun. There was a wagon outside. and
after the gang had made their selections f
from the stock they loaded their stuff -in-
to the vehicle. Just'before they left Bill
Cook shook hands with McBermott and
introduced him to “Sketers” and said
they would winter in the Ozarks The
Springfield postofli'ce is only a few hours‘
ride from this town. and when McDermotl
sent in the news cl his holdup this morn-
ing there was any amount of excitement.
New posses are his 11g formed and the cry
is,‘ On to the Ozarkdhills‘“
The postoffice people here decline to dis—
cuss the rObbery.‘ and Inspector Honk is
out om scouting tour The total value
of tlre stufi taken from McDermott is
$560. Today was the reverse of dull in
this to.wn Grouped at the hitching post?
in the public sq1.1are were scores and sc’o’res
of horses ’I‘heir owners stood on the
street corners and crowded the neighbor
lug resorts. .
Down in front of the jail stood Deputy
Marshal Burchfield’ s mare, an’d inside the
jail were the fear * ”Cook suspects.”
Burohfield brought them over from Fort
Gibson late Saturday afternoon, and in
answer to the usual questions they gave
these names: R. M. Reynolds. alias Dick
Runnels; Joe Johnson, M. B Price and
J. W. Bates. Last Friday Burchfleld and
a posse “captured the members of this in-
teresting quartet within a mile or two of
Wagoner and brought them to Fort Gib-
son. Then he filed a big bundl eof charges
against them. '
They are charged with being members
of the Cook gang, with having stolen
cattle and with disturbing the peace of
theccmmunlty Burchfleid says he has
enough evidence to convict them on all
the charges but acting on the advice of
his superiors he will only press the charge
of cattle stealing The stealing of a steer
in this country is a pretty serious ofiense,
and as it one of the few things that
come under ’he jurisdiction of the local
court tli’e? outlook for the quartet is far
from bright .
The Fires on.Cotton Steamers.
SAVANNAH, Nov 7'e—The fire on the.
steamship Armenia, which broke out at
midnight. was soon put out and did but
littledamage. Of the six other cotton
vessels that toOk fire at the central-com-
press’ Wharf last evening the flames on all
were extinguished before they had spread
among the cargoes, except on the Skidby,
where, they were under control- at an early
hour-today.
,. _ Chinese Certificates. _
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7. —Secretary Car-
lisle has instructed the collector of cus-
tomsat Port Townsend Wash” that cer-
tificates of registration issued to Chinese
should be taken up by the collector when
such Chinese leave this country. This
action is necessary to prevent the cer-
tificates from being turned over to Chl-
nesej unlawfully entering the United
States.
The Oldfaskzmed Style
9’ you see it
- - and when you
feel it. Like the
; “blunderbuss” of
I I a former decade it
is big and clumsy,
but not effective In
this century of en-
lightenment y013 have
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets,
which cure all liver troubles 1n_
the most
as grains of
they re small
mustard seed, but the effect is:
_ lasting and the cure complete.
For Indigestion, Constipation,
Bilious Attacks, Sick and B11-
ious Headache, nothing has
been found to equal these pills
of Dr. Pierce’s invention. They
give such complete relief that,
that"
their makers promise
they’ll give you satisfaction or
our money will be returned.
7 Smallest, cheapest, easiest.
to take. One a dose. 25 cts.
’A-avial. 'A vest-pocket remedy.
11 1'1 111 d nd T
e opene e cor a ‘within the specified time, reprisals upon '
results.
effective way
They’ re not easily seen for
Chunnging is to be saluted with 21 guns
from the Taku forts, 'and a money in
..demnlty is to be paid to the owners 6f the
; Chung-King. ’ '
If these demands are not complied with
the part of the British fleet are threat
‘ened.
The Chung- King 11111111 is one of the re-1
markable incidents of the war _ between
China and Japan and may have serious
On ADE-4'18“ a Tien'itsin dis-
patch announced. that iii-Japanese sol-
diers who had been forcibly removed by
the Chinese from the British. steamship
Chung- King were‘r’eturned immediately
upon the xic’eroy, Ll Hung Chang, being-
notified and itwas added that the Viceroy
apologized to the British consul.
011 Aug. 7, however, a dispatch from
Shanghai announced the arrival there of
th'eI'steamship Chung King, and the cap-.
‘afl’alr, which gave it a more serious as-
post The captain said that while his
ship Was at ’lungku, on the gulf of Pe-
chili, Chinese soldiers went on board of
her for the purpose of seizing the Japanese
passengers. They found on board the
steamship 60 lapanese, mostly women
and children and at once began to hunt
them down. The Chinese pursued the
Japanese all over the vessel, bound them
hand and foot as soon as caught and flung
them over on the wharf.
Li Hung Chang eventually, upon the
protests of the British consul, commanded
the Japanese to be retulned on board the
Chung King and ordered the Chinese sol-
Idlers Who had made the raid to be severely
punished -
The First Japanese army has reached the
landing place or the Second army, and
communication between the two armies
has been established.
refers to the rejoining of Field Marshal
Oyama‘s army, which had been divided.
One division landed north of Talion-Wan.
while another division was detached with
orders to affect a landing at King Chow and
proceed thence to join the main body. It
has been successfully carried out. It is
not believed to be possible that Field 1111.1-
shal Yamagata' s army can have joined
Field Marshal \Oyama's army, thef'flatter
army being not farsfrom Port Arthur,
while the former was at last reports at or
in the vicmity of Fung-Wahg-Ching',
about 200 miles northeast of that place. .
Japs Take Fuchau.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.——A"short cable-
gram received by Secretary Gresham to-
day from United States dilivnlster Denby
.at Peking chronicles another important
forward movement by the Japanese. It
reads: “Japanese have’ taken Fuchau, in
the gulf of Liastunofiapproachlng Shari;
Kal-Kuen. Two campaigns against Mulr-
'd"en and Tien-tsln.",
- All of this means, according to the in-
terpretation arrived at by the state de-
partment officials. that the Japanese
have seized the important strategic port
of Kinchow. near Xewchang, '
the railroad leading. in one direction to-
ward Tien-tsi-n, and in the' other toward
the Manchurian capital.“Mukden. The
latter is thus threatened from two sides,
as the Japanese who have crossed the
' Yalu river from Korea are advancing rap-
idly from the southeast upon this doomed
capital, and: according to Minister Den-
by‘s cablegram, another force will start
northward from Kinchow to join them.
The'distan’ce from Kinchow to Tien-tsin
is only about 200 miles, and the roads are
the bestln China. Tien-tsln is well for-
tified, but should it fall the way to Fe-
king, the Chinese capital. would be open
to the invaders.
Suspected Steam 511 i 113 Released.
YokoliAMA, Nov 7. —The French steam-
ship Sydney. from Marseilles for Yoko-
,hama. which was seized at Kobe on sua-
picion of having (ontraband of war on
board, has left. Kobe The Sydney was
searched for contraband of war. which
was ’supposcd to lave been transshlpped
from the British steamer Gaelic. from San
Francisco. ‘whlch was also seized by the
Japanese on the ground that she was car-
rying contraband of war ' Later the Gaelic
was‘allowed to sail. as it was found that
there was no loundatmri for the suspicious
directed against her Two American and
one Chinese passenger have been arrested
and are detained here.
Hovering About Port Arthur.
SHANGHAI. Nov. 7.--A dispatch from
Chefn says that a number of Japanese
torpedo boats made a reconnaissance of
Pdrt Arthur vcsterday
The Chain dis patch adds that the Japa-
nese expect to complete the investment of
Port Arthur within a week. in spite of
reports to the contrary. the Chinese fleet
is said to he at Port Arthur
Big Legacv —For 1'. Church.
Demon. Nov. 7 —By the will of the
late Colonel W. 14‘ Reynolds, just filed
for probate here, the Presbyterian church
becomes possessed of an estate valued all
the Way from $50, 000 to $100, 000, the only
;condition being that they pay his widow
during her lifetime not less than $4, 000 a
year.
Suspected Murder In Troy.
GLASGOW, Nov. 7 —-James Kirkwood of
in the canal here today. Foul play is sus-
pected. so , . ,
111111. of that vessel gave his version of the—
I'll: is supposed -- that—the «abeveadispotohe;
is believed that this is the movement that.
and on
Ninth street, Troy, N. Y.,' was found dead
_ the president’s recentorder cl classifica-
tion. A general estimate. however, shows
that the number actually brought under
the rules. for the first time will not fall
very far short of 3. 000.
' There are. 32 custom houses whose em-
ployees number more than 20. Of- these
11 weref already under civil service rules,
.having the former minimum Of 50 cm-
ployees'. The rules heretofore, however,
have draWn the line of classification at
the $900 salary point, whereas the new
rule makes no distinction of salaries. but
takes in everybody who does clerical work.
The additions to the customs classified
service under the new rule in all phases
of its operation will be somewhere about
700.
The messengers, assistant messengers
and watchmen in the departments here
will not vary for from 600 in number.
The Number Affected.
The clerks in the postoflice inspectors’
offices number exactly 29, and the Cutting
off of expected places in the postofl‘icea
will affect somewhat more than 1,500
clerks. it is believed.
The division chiefs andassistant chiefs
in the department of agriculture brought
under! the rules are six in number This
makes a rough: total of 2,8311, which is
likely to be increased When the census is
finally verified.
fled service, which the president closeg by
forbidding any more transfers from ex-
cepted places after a year’s genres, has
not been used so freely as many persons
suppose, but has had a most pernicious
moral influence. It would have been used
more than it has been if it had not been
so oarefully'guarded. A young man, for
example, brought here by a cabinet oth-
oer or one of his assistants as a private
secretary, would, onthe retirement of his
chief after one, two. three or four years
service; ask to be uncommon cTassiiiet.
service. The head of the department would
approve the request and write to the civil
service commission asking that the trans-
fer be made. If the commission found
{no reason for refusing the request, the
Eprivate secretary was put through a mere
=-“pass” examination and given aclassifled
clerkship.
How the Thing \Vorked.
As long as he could reach the spacifl ed
percentage of correct answers and work
he had no trouble. There was no com pe-
. tltion, and therefore the government had
to take him, whether: he made a goo;
showing or only an indifferent one. It
not infrequently happened, though, that
the applicant came from a state whose
quota of appointments was already full or
overflowing. and than the commission
Withheld its consent.
Thanks to the careful watch kept over
this mode of entrance by the commission,
only 35 such transfers have been made in
the course of the last four years. The
state department, in proportion to its
whole number of employees, has perhaps
taken more advantage of the vicious rule
than any other branch of the government.
There probably never was an instance
where resort was had to the “back door"
which did not bring some sort of scandal
in its train. It came to be a common say-
ing about‘Washington: "Thereis So-and-
so, who got into the classified service in
“spite of the law. How he did it nobody
knows, but he probably had influence
enough at court to have the law suspend-
ed} in his favor.” The effect of such a sus-
picion, no matter how honestly the rules
may be followed, is deplorable, for the
whole merit system has its foundation in
popular confidence, and when faith in its
honest administration gives way the struc-
ture must fail.
me only remaining feature of the pres-
ident’s order of Saturday last which calls
for explanation is the provision limiting
emergency appointments to noncompeti-
tive places to 30 days. This rule was
made to cover a class of cases which very
rarely occur, and which can best be illus-
trated by the particular instance which
called it forth. This was the case of the
printers in the weather bureau. The work
reports and maps must be got out as usual.
but there was no list of eligibles to draw
upon on one occasion when it became
necessary to fill up the ranks suddenly.
It requires a little. time for the commis-
sion to prepare and conduct an examina-
tiOn, so temporary appointments had to
be followed while the machinery was get-
ting in-to order. A 30 days’ limit, as ex-
perience has proved, is abundant for this
purpose, and no serious harm is likely to
be done by emergency appointments for
that period or less.
More Wage Troubles Adjusted.
FALL RIVER, ‘ Mass, Nov. 7.—Thc
want to work upon the promise that
wages will be kept up to a fair basis and
one variety raised 3 cents a cut,
the King Philip mill' s price.
eral months of idleness the employees of
the Briggs Carriage and Car shops re-
sumed work in'their old places.
__+H._,____
He Started the Packing House Fire.
OMAHA, Nov '7.-—Emlary Coulson. a
night watchman at the Hammond pack-
ing house. tonight confessed to having
started the recent fire which came very
near destroying the whole of the immense
property; valued at $2. 000. 000. He says
that he hoped to get credit .for the discov
ery of the fire. He started it by emptying
the contents of his lantern on a pile of
boxes
The “back door” entrance to the classi- i
"ever saw who kffo'v'vs
there could not be allowed to stop. The
striking weavers at Osborne mill No. 2 '
to equal.
AMESBURY, Mass, Nov 7—After sev-.
include Czar Nicola5,»-: the czarina, the
czarowitz, Grand Duke George, Princess
Alix of Hesse Darmstadt and other mem-
bers of the imperial family and the Prince
and Princess of Wales‘. and the members
imperial family of Russia.
will lie in state for Several days at the
Archangel cathedral, and at St. Peters-
burg the remains of Alexander III will
repose in state in the Cathedral of St.
Peter and St. Paul. '1
At the towns where the train stops
on its way to Moscow and to St. Peters-
burg dinners for the poor will be provided
at the expense of the czar, and at each
stopping place a reg-11mm mass will be
celebrated.
Lass Scenes _ Livadia.
LONDON, Nov. 7. —T Yalta correspond-
ent of The Daily No 3 gives these addi-
ander 111’s life:
day morning Profess r 'Leyden advise
that the czar’ 5 hands a__ d armsnbe r'u‘bbed.
The Princess Ali-x sand, the Grand Duch-
esses Xenia and Olga did this with loving
care. The charinaiiknélt or stand by the
emperor’s side? and‘ the Duchess of Saxo-
Coburg- Gotha stood near in pitiable de-
sp’alr." The czarina continually laid her
cheek against her hu band’s ,deeply im-
pressing with her misery all who wit-
nessed the sad scone. She wept less than
did the others. When she handed the suf-
ferer a drink, her hand did not tremble,
and she even tried to snails.
“The doctors were 011113: in and out.
directing the rubbing and the inhalation
of oxygen. Professor: Leydcn had been
up since 3 o’clock. Ho as rewarded with
the czar’s full ccnfi 11cc.
Duchess Elizabeth tol 'him that the pa-
tient said, Leyden 1 '.,-lie only doctor 1
patient.’ Doubtless the czar referred also
to the absolute peace reigning round the
sickbed. for he must have known that he
owed it to Leydcn’s-exquisito tact.
Appearance of the Remains.
“The doctors who conducted the autop-
sy had nothing to do with'the treatment
of the case; hence their opinion may he
lakenitoconflrm that the case was diag
nosed correctly and treated.rightly. The
czar's face remains untouched by death.
It bears an expression of pain, but patient
submission.
“The relations of all members of the im-
perial family were of the best. Every:
thing was done with delicacy and mutual
consideration. ' The czarowitz was moved
deeply by his father’s death. The Prin-
cess Alix, who long hesitated to renounce
the faith of her fathers. to which ,she
clung lovingly, was glad under these cir-
cumstances to'mske the sacrifice and re-
lieve her fiance's. heart. 1 am informed
that the conversion was hurried, because
40 days must elapse between» the baptism
anti the marriage. There is now just
time for the marriage before Advent bc-
gins ”
The Dell 3' News cornspOmlent .in St
Peters-burg says that 1: 1- '/ :1 harm is not
likely to return to Mcscow at present, as
the populace persist in the suspicion that
the czar was porsnned. The students do-
clared that they would not attend his lec-
tures, and that his life would be in dan-
ger if he should return
The Daily News correspondent in Odes-
sa telegraphs ‘lt is believed here that
the partial or total abolition of press can
sorship will be among Nicolas ”’5 im-
mediate reforms The ceremony of receiv~
ing the people's oaths to the new czar
and the Grand Duke George has been
proceeding in Various ch11 rches, schools
and public institutions since the 2d /‘ ’1
male citizens above ’.‘2. whatever their
creed, are ordered to appear at the pari h
churches. where the oath is administe l
to them collectively . i hear from sever 1i
authoritative sources that Pobedonoezefl,
attorney general of the holy synod, is not
likely to retain his offices. deSpite his
erudition. ab1lizy and honesty. He alien-
ated Nicolas' respect long ago by hi‘
fanaticism " " -- ~-
1
Keep. Well 1
This Summer. '
If Exposed to
. Epidemic Influences
Eat'only _ I
COOked Food
And Drink only
Boiled Water.
Check Every
DisturbanCe ,-
0f Stomach
And Bowels with
Sanford’s Ginger.
Containin among its ingi edionts the pur»
est of medicmal trench 111.1 1111 an '1 111 1 rest
of imported ginger. it 1-1 1:: ~. ‘v s: ..1 1.1 r1.»
the cheap, 1v6r1lilcss, a 11 moo-1 111111;; ‘11) 1:;
gingers urged as BIA-18* ‘111'1r
Ask for SANI‘ORDSG i :1 '33". 21:1. ho'r .
for owl trade-111:1? : o 1 1111.; 1 151.1112” Sold,
over where.
Pokrurmaoo 8; Cnnn.Con1>., Boston. - .
of foreign royal families related to the,
At Moscow the bedy.'of 1’1‘111111111 III‘
tional details of the la est scenes in Alex- . .
“At 3 o 'olock on Thurs;1 g
The Grand '
at is good for 3‘ '
1“ " §W®N§N®fi ISSV‘SSKQ“ @7/ > mfl‘fir
THI UP N . -. _
’e HATS! HATS! HATS 1 :3: a e oo o” _ _.‘»
a a . ga , 90 cents entitles heater to ~
% Wehave bought the entire stock a} '7 @0 eFine Unibn Made .Fm. Hat-1‘ .
g of a Nbrwalk Manufacturer. Z- _. P Good for this week only. .. a
. - $2 FUR HATS, $1. 7; , é: 11%
N, g_ .._-_..____-_-____-___.__ g QTAFT BROTHERS,“ 9
3?; Taft Brothers Norwalk. ‘9 ”Wellsireei- .34
d ' of ~ 4
Via \\\s\\‘\\\&\\\\\\ \\\\\.\\A.\ was sex.” . , , . . ., . . . , . .4 1 , 1, ”News Away twi$c§®>mrk
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State er Persuaswn, Religious or Poli' ’ -Jefmqs. , ,
\ .. — L V ‘ - _ 3' M M - : t: ' H . I
V0]. IV. Whole 1.10.931 - . 7. Norwalk 01mm, Wednesday Evening, November '7, 1894. - Price 0110, Gent. _ __
1103131115 3! run coon GANG. '- 1 ., ’ - ‘ 1 I . FUVERAL OF THE CZAR ._ ‘ - 1 3' ‘ - ' ' ‘
. --———-~ , - , 1 . * ~‘ ‘
, They 1Hold Up Postmaster Monarmott Ind ENGLAND S ULTINIATUNI CIVIL SEIi‘ICE ORDER : > ' '
Take Goods Valued at 8500. ' ' . . ,. '
MUSKOGEE, I. 21., Nov. 7,—BIIIZCook ————- —— _ D .. s 1 ” ’ . '
. _ istinguishcd Persons #11 ill Accompai , 1 .
V $331331”: 3; gyrfggggf (111:2?! 3323: “13:5,? She Deon-1111113 Immediate Settlement" The Number of Places Affected byfthe ny the Body to Moscow . ‘ . . .
31651551133113;oggggsdovghggam;313;; - of tile Chung-King Affair. President’s Action. . ~ - ' - , - - , 3 {j
1. S . = - . 1 . ~ 7-:
11.11.01...» 1...... “0 1.1.1.111...” 11.. 801‘ v— ' ”v“. BUsIAL AT ST. PETERSBURG 003 MAIN AND WALL STREETS NofiWAI-IK
.1 1 . .
ffiflffiaflt"ffieiofjgggg‘ggafig $3332: lTHE HISTORY OF THE CASE. MORAL ADVANTAGES GAINED - . ' J _ I
the postmaster' sstock of merchandise and '———‘ , ‘ '———— In Towns at “11501!“ the Funeral Train , ' 1 .
selected six new suits of clothes, :1 dOzen Suspected Steamship! Released—The Two Back poo.- Appointmefité to Be Entirely Stops the Young 0%,, Vin Provide. ‘ .. ' .
Eggsafidfifialigofi iiipii‘tfiieiggljfgs' “x Japanese Armies Effect 11 Junction. Done Away “'1”: and Other Refer-ms Dinners Fm: the. 1%, 1-411... Last '; ., ' '
After getting into theirnew clothes and B°""’"~"’ Mm“ 19°" Arum" Immguflted—SQWe‘hmg “mu“ Scenes. at the; 'Deathbed. . 1‘ 1 '1
packing up the rest of their booty the Which Will Soon Fall- _.‘ Temporary Positions. , . . . ~ .. ._ _ .
outlaws gathered a10unndDermot-t.and _______ , f ’ '- ' ' Ibis ’ -, I .
Bill Cool. sax d: 1 .\ow,- Mark this 151116 , " -- .. . . LIVADIA. Nov 7 -— officiali'ystated ‘ - , , .
second time we have called on you. and SHANGHAI! 5°“ 7'*Th° British 001- WASHINGTON NOV 7 ——There having that the body of the! eozar, after lying
you a. n t given us a decent 1'1qu yet. We “815 he” have 5911.? 3" uliimaium t0 “19 been no occasion heretofore forseparatlng :in state in the church of the Palace here,» i
are going into winter quarters now, but vicercy demanding a settlement of the the various classes of government em- will be taken to Yaita and from- there
1 we will come in ,0, our .1nail' and grub Chung- ’ing; Affair within seven days .ployees outside 1511119 classified service, it conveyed to Sevastopdl on board the Rue--
‘., whenever we run :.. 0—", Treat us’white, The British? demands are that-Taotai is impossible for the present to make an 'sian cruiser Pamyat Markoovia. On the
' 5116118 'be dismissed and degraded. the accurate census of the persons affected by funeral train to Moscow the escOrt will
ANNIVERSARY
SALE.
.0
soaring Machine No. 3 win beGiven
Away Next Monday Evening!
Blankets.
A rousingfreception will be accorded
these offerings.
11-4 Fine California. Wool Blankets,
worth $6, only a few doZen pair left, per
pair, 34 89.
‘ One case white wool biankets,the qual-
ity usually sold for $1.00 per pair, 79c.
‘ Flannels.
BARGAINS‘INFLANNELS.
We. thinksymhmflkme-Lsee. -equal ,v , ». f.
cheapness ag'ain—certainl y not elsewhere.
One case extra heavy twilled red flan-
nel; regular value 50c, per yard 33c.
A small quantity, about 2-00 yards, red
flannel, that sells regularly for 33¢ a yd ;
the price while it lasts per'yard 220.
Outihg flannel, the quality you usually
pay 10cto 12 1-2c a yard for—per yard 6c.
Dress Goods.
A lot that will interest every woman—.
or should. They came Thursday, and
their price is a surprise.
40-inch black serge, all wool, superior
black, extra ordinary value, per yard 39c.
40 inch all wool damasse, imported to
retail at 75c; price at thisssle, per yd 49c.
Black henrietta, 45 inches wide, all
wool, nothing Wears better, worth 75c—
per yard, 59c.
8x4 table cloths, all linen, fancy b01d.
ers, worth 75c, apick ‘up purchase, the
benefit of which is yours, each 59c.
We are also offering exceptional value
in table linen, worth 25c, 39c, 50c, at 19c,
29c and 39c 11. yard.
Towels
A now or never chance—the lot can’t
last the day out. “’Nuff Sed.” Good
sizedng hand towel, 5c.
Black
’0331811
Hose.
Fifty dozen superior quality cotton
hose. fast black, spliced heel and toe, full
length, all sizes, as a leaderper pair, 25c.
'Apron Gingham.
Best quality Lancaster apron gingham,
a large assortment of patterns, per yard
only 5c.
‘r‘
“AVE MONEY
AND TIME.
Inspect our large lot of
MATTRESSES 81 BED SPRINGS
FALL STOC K OF
CARPETS.
PARLOR SUITS. .
, THREE PIECES.
Also a fine line of Ghifl'oniers, Wilton Rug Couches, at $9. 00. All sold at
two thirds value.
SEOEIELD & EGYT,
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
. THE SOUTH NORWALK . . .
ROOFING AND PAPER 00.
Washington StreetzBridge,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
21113-111 31111111," 111311111. 8111101111111,11111111111.
Nutme State Star, Victor C
Bakers’ ’gonfectf'oners’ ,Dry 0
tar Di she
If You want a good Gray
' for 10 years.
4
8, Hardware
1 , NOxJem-sll. RozensiZe Sheathing Paper. Butchers’
c one Wrapping Paper.- Paper Bsgs, Twine and Buf-
01.511111! or Tar Roof.give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted
GEORGE R REDMAN, Manager
1111’s
LUNG
111.1111
Ask For Free Sample.
A
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, NORWALK AND so.
NORWALK.
PROPEL LEBS
GITY 0P NORWALK,
111111 11111 » .
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' Tl
1:115 .."
Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. Y. 5.00 p. m.
Norwalk 5. 00 p. m.; South N orwslk 6. 00 p. m
Steamers go after and deliver goods any-
wherein New York or vicinity upon applica-
tion to agents.
i
Horse Shoeing.———V
dhas taken the shop in
. 31£°133§€§¥gsn°.aub ’sonCross street.
and is prepared to do one shoeing in
‘ firs. t-chsa manner. Jazz 11' Erect
Norwalk Chronicler