Aieg of Lamb doesntfniean ' mut-
-ton,~»1f-von buyvi of us, if you are
I ( -
price lorenoug‘h.
looking for mutton,’y'on-’ll"find they,"
When you‘feel? »
ask. a,\\\
new Swz. ' " ‘
hungry for’some' goodBeeLcallinnfi
‘" g E. ‘J. .WADHAIMS, ' {a
,2 “ ‘ 21fWALLs'raEEr. ."
" 'QTelephoneCall,‘ 57,13. Useit. ' a,
Vavmwzeueswmrmiwaww sex
I 4 v v - .\‘ v . ,
' . ' " Chickens and Fowls "dressed-3138??"
mall: Islands. "Select: themi‘Or order
/every Friday, from 0pm!!!) . 71;" . .
~ E. J."~WADEAMS’, - ’1
, ‘21 war. STREET. '
~ @‘l‘elephone Call,_57-3.- Useitm .7
\
‘ . _, . 4 order. ' Lobsters Caught" ofi‘ :Nor-a'
. l a
\
“WAR W
v
t\
s.
v.1,
, g}, A;-
’ Vol. V. “-“Whole-No. n 79
I META HOIllflBlE DEATH
x
., *5
:.
"Bgsiocspom'.
THE 2 ;
‘ COMPANY.
LOTS
1510‘ '
WORK, ‘
ON. .
We don’t talk about low
' prices unless we’ve something 5
, to‘WOrk on—something that
~ you’ll appreciate. There’s
‘ n5:9thing you can call high-
__'priced.when you'come to con-
sider the quality, and that is
our strongest feature—even
then the prices will put to
"'3- shame some of those on so-
called cheap goods;
What we call low ‘prices is
when we sell Shirt Waists for
75 cents, that were $1.25 and
$1.50—those we’re selling
now; a new lot, just in.
, Sizes from 32 to 42. ‘
Or Silk Waists, that never
sold for less tha11_;$7.00 and
$9.00,.n0w $4.98. It makes
quite a difference yeu see,
whether the goods are above
the average in quality or
middling. * if *
Just a word or two about
Cheviots: -
Basket cheviot—Anderson
brand, 19 cts. '
Twilled
goods, 19 cts. .
' Used principally for ladies’
and children’s suits although
we have an assortment for
men’s fine shirts. The price
is the same, all around.
Moreen Skirting, the best
stuff for skirts and skirt. lin-
ings, so dressmakers say. A
peculiar wiry fabric, all wool,
half wool and cotton, from 18
cents a yard up.
Dress Gingham's—ewhat
would the Scotchmen say if
they knew- we were cutting
Anderson’s genuine 30 and 40
c. ginghams for 15 c. a yard?
It ought not to be any
effort to remember that we
sell Flags—American Flags
and Yacht ' Ensigns. Prices
are more than apt to be lower
than anywhere else, too,
because they ‘are something
that most stores don’t like to
carrye-can’t sell ’em fast
enough to make it ‘ay. We
are not trying to ma c it pay,
trying to accommod ate you.
A Score of Garnegie Workmen Show-
» cred With Molten Metal.
SIX DDAD AND FIVE" DYING.
Several Others Badly Burned, but Will Re-
cover—One of the Unfortunate V104
time Out Completely In Half.
' Mourning In Braddock.
V a.
--.PITTSBURG, Aug. 21.—An explosion at
Furnace H of the Carnegie Steel company
I at Braddock at 5 o’clock this morning
killed 6, fatally injured 5 more and
seriously burned 15 others. Property val-
ued at $30, 000 was destroyed. The names
of the killed are: .
Steve Havrela, cut in twain, 32 years
old; leaves wife and two children.
Joseph Tuckay, 38 years old, burned;
leaves wife and four children.
Joseph Copp, burned, 32 years old; sin-
gle.
John Meka, burned, 25 years old; sin-
gle; ' .
John Pookopovec, burned, 25 years old;
single. - ' it
John Grucha, burned, 30 years old; sin‘
gle. '
All were Poles and Huns except Grucha,
who was a German.
The names of the fatally injured are
John Warha, inhaled the flames, married,
two children; John Skonda, married; Mike
Jueta, married; Mike Kapencs, single;
Andrew Drobne, single. These men were
cheviote—Scotch'
‘ " "Vheart's were moved to pity. - . ,
’ - . $.,~The. homes -of' the killed and injured
men. wersm the terrace 91321. themtfi
frightfully burned.
The following were seriously injured,
but will probably recover: John Wages-
key, John Zebroriay, James Harrison and
two unknown men. .5 .
A number 'of others sustained slight
burns and cuts by being hit by flying
bricks, but they were able to go to their
homes, and their names ‘could not be
learned.
One Man Out In Two.
The explosion was due to a “hang” in
the furnace, which suddenly loosened and
dropped into the molten metal below, gen-
erating an immense quantity of gas so
suddenly that it could not escape by the
ordinary means, and the explosion fol-
lowed.
The terrible loss of life was due to a pc-
culiar cause. A few minutes before the
explosion occurred one of the top fillers
dumped a barrow of material into the bell
of the furnace, which he had forgotten to
raise. This clogged the top of the furnace
and prevented the gases escaping. A
gang of 16 men, in charge of James Har-
rison, was sent at once to the top of the
furnace to remove the obstruction.
All were closely crowded around the
bell of the furnace removing the material
which had been dumped on it when there
was a terrific explosion, and men, bar-
rows, tools and material were buried in
all directions. Flames, deadly gases and
smoke belched from the furnace top, and
the gang of men fell as if shot.
Only one man was killed instantly. He
.was blown from the furnace top along the -
metal roadway to the elevator shaft, down
which he fell, and striking on acar was
out in two, one half of his body falling on
one side of - the car and the other half on
the other side. -
Brave Rescuers.
The explosion was heard all over Brad-
dock, and crowds at once rushed to the
scene, but none expected to witness such
horrors. A relief crew was quickly organ-
ized and went to the top of the furnace,
where lay 15 men, bleeding, torn, burned
and dying. The flames and smoke were
still coming from the furnace, and the
work bf rescue was very dangerous. But
covering their hands, faces and heads
with clothes the rescuers went bravely to
work. The injured men were all leaning
over the mouth of the furnace when the
explosion occurred. Three men died be-
fore they reached the bottom of the ele-
vator shaft, and the other six died between
. 5 and 8 o’clock this morning.
~ " As fast as the injured men‘ were taken
down from .the furnace top they were re-
movedto an improvised hespital in the
company’s office, and the company’s staff
of physicians and medical aid from Mc— -
KeespOrt were summoned. Five of the men
were so badly burned and terribly injured
that the physicians did not deem it neces-
sary to remove them to any hospital, as
death seemed inevitable in a few hours
and no hospital could relieve their sufier-
ing. Two of the men, who were on top of
the furnace, when they reached the ground
Were revived, and there being some hopes
for their recovery they were taken to their
homes.
The contents of the furnace were blown
out and scattered for hundreds of yards
around the furnace, falling in all parts of
the yard, cutting and burning about ten
men who were working below, but none
was seriously injured.
A House of Mourning.
The fierce shower fell on the carpenter’s
shop of the company, about 100 yards from
the furnace, and it was soon in flames and
was destroyed, with its contents. The bell
of the furnace was shattered and was
scattered; the roof of the casthouse was
‘ crushed in and ruined; the contents of the
furnace were scattered abroad, and the be-
lief is that the furnace is badly damaged
and may have to be rebuilt. If this should
be the case, the total damage will be $30,-
000.
The Braddock fire department was called
and prevented the spread of the flames,
and the members also aided in the work
of rescue and did police duty.
The scenes as the men Were carried to
the office of the company were intensely
exciting and pathetic. Women and chil-
dren rushed frantically from their houses,
[and the large force of policemen and
_, guards was powerless to prevent them from
"rushing into the improvised hospital and
.deadhouse in the search for some member
of their families. _ Tears and lamentations,
anxious faces and agonized expressions,
,wringing of hands and tearing of hair
’were all witnessed around the scene of
"death and destruction, and the stoutest
,4...“ ...- ‘-
x
Nor-walk, 091113., Wednesday Evening, August 21, [895.
in that vicinity were filled with a. mass or
weeping, frantic and half crazed women
and children, and that part of Braddock
is indeed a house of mourning.
THE DENVER HORROR. ‘ "?
Twelve Bodies Have So Far Been Taken"
Out of the Ruins.
DENVER, Aug.-21.-—Twelve bodies have
so far been taken out of the ruins of the
Gumry hotel, and it is evident that the
death roll when complete will contain 24
or 25 names, possibly more. The dead a}-
ready taken out and identified are:
Frederick Houbold, manager of opera"
house, Lisbon, Ia.
Robert C. Greiner, manager of Gumry
hotel. ,
Mrs. Robert C. Greiner.
James Murphy, contractor, Denver.
George Burt, Rock Island railroad con-
ductor.
E. F. McClosky, mine owner, Cripple
Creek. _ _ , -
Mrs. G. R: Wolfe, Lincoln, Neb.
Child of Mrs. Wolfe.
William Richards, elevator pilot.
B. I. Lorah, Central City, Colo.
Ferdinand French, treasurer of Gilpin
county,o Colo.
Myron E. Hawley, Union Pacific rail-
road clerk.
The statement made yesterday that Mrs.
R. C. Greiner, one of the victims of the
Gumry hotel disaster, was a daughter of
Peter Gumry, who was also killed, proves
incorrect. Mr. Gumry was never married
and leaves no known relatives.
AIDING MABEL STANLEY.
Two New York Millionaires Furnishing
Money For Her Defense. "
LONDON, Aug. 21.—It is reported that
two American millionaires are showing
much interest in the case of Mabel Stan-
ley, the music hall artist, who, it will be
remembered, was arrest-ed on Aug. 10 on
board the steamer Etruria at Liverpool as
she was about to sail for New York. She
was charged with having stolen jewelry
from Mrs. Gibbons, in whose apartment
she had been living, and the jewelry was,
in fact, recovered from her upon her ar-
rest. '
The two millionaires are New York
men, from which city Miss Stanley also
comes. The fair prisoner is in possession
of letters supplying her with funds for her
defense.
FINANciAi. AND coMM‘DROIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20.—Money on call easy at
1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 3%@4%
per cent. Sterling exchange dull and slightly
easier, with actual business in bankers’ bills at
84.90%[email protected]}é for demand and at $4.89%@4.891vé
for 60 days. Posted rates, [email protected]. Com-
mercial bills, 34.88%. Silver certificates, 67@
67%; no sales. Bar silver. 66%. Mexican dol-
lars. 53%. Government bonds steady. State
bonds dull. Railroad bonds firm.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 17% New England ..... 62%
Bur. & Quincy.. . 1.90%., N J. Central ...... 107%;
C., C., C. & St. L. . AQV; North American. 5%
Chesapeake & 0.. 21 Northern Pacific. 5
Chicago Gas ...... 62} Do. pref ...... —
Cordage ........ . . . 4%; N. Y. Central ..... 102
Cotton Oil ........ — Omaha. . . . . . . . . . . . 41%
Del. & Hudson .. .13134 Ontario & West . . -—
Distillers’ Trust... 20% Pacific Mai] ....... 28%
Erie ............... 8% Reading ....... . . . . 19%
General Electric.. 36% Rock Island . . . . . . 80%
Hocking Valley.. . 25% Silver Bullion ..... 66%
Lackawanna ...... 164 St. Paul ........... 71%
Lake Shore ........ ~— Sugar Refining. . .lll%
Lead ........... . . . 36%, Texas Pacific ..... 11%
Union Pacific ..... 13%
\Vabash pref.. . . . . 21%
Western Union... 94%
Louisville & Nash 61%;
Missouri Pacific. 88%
Northwestern . . . .102
General Miarkets. ,
New YORK. Aug. 20.—FLOUR—{3tate ani
western lower to sell- with wheat; city mills
patents, [email protected]; winter patents, [email protected];
city mills clears, $i®4.25; winter straights,
[email protected].
WHEAT—No. 2 red declined under liquida-
tion, including foreign selling, due ,to weak
cables and big Russian shipments; May, 7i}{3@
74%c.: September, 69}4@69%c. .
CORN—No. 2 opened fairly steady on frost
talk, but later weakened under predictions of
warmer weather; September, 43%@44}éc.; Oc-
tober, 42%0.
OATS—No. 2 ruled dull and easier; Septem-
ber, 24%@24%c.: October, 241430.
PORK—Dull; new mess, [email protected]: family,
[email protected]. .
LARD—Steady; prime western steam, 86.57%}:
nominal.
BUTTER—Steady; state dairy, 123918;“;
state creamery. 200.
large, 5%@7}éc.;
CHEESE— Quiet; state,
small, 6@81/§c.
EGGS~Firmerz state and Pennsylvania, 14%
@16c.; western, l3®lic.
SUGAR—Raw weaker: fair refining. 2 15-160.;
centrifugal, 96 test, 3%c.; refined steady;
crushed, 5 1-16@5}40.: powdered, 4%@4 15-160.
TURPENTINE—Steady; 27}§@27§fic.
MOLASSES—Steady: New Orleans, 29@32c.
RICE—Quiet: domestic, 4@6%c.; Japan, 3%
@110.
TALLOVV—Steady: city, lite: country. 4%c.
HAY—Quiet; shipping, 70@75c.: good to
choice. 80@950.
il .
E -_ .45:
momma In “if.“ S.F.\lllllil|lEE ltLi lSZlililtHElE'llli
Mina 8c .ac'rRA FINE
an...
| NE AMERIEAN TBBAECD CBMPANY. SHCCESSDR
new vnsu usA.
BEWARE 0F 1
Willi???“
Donot be "deceived by infringe-
ments of- name; package or cigar- ;‘_
etteo ‘
TH E Qfd LY GENUIN E
twat [Rural tastes
Bear the fac slmile signature of
, on the package and on each cigarette, .
TAKE NONE WITHOUT. . ’3'-
“DURANT NRA-SCAM?
His. Baseness Was Boundless When
Associating With Women.
so SAY HIS PROSECUTORS.
They Claim to Have New Evidence Which
Will Demolish All His Previous Pre-
tentious to Morality—Tho
Minnie Williams Case.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.—The prose-
cutors of Theodore Durant are at present
engaged in developing a fruitful line of
testimony which promises to throwa pow-
erful side light on the conduct of the
young man toward women. While Du-
rant is pictured by his friends as being a.
meek, modest youth who, far from being
able to murder two schoolgirls, found
his only true enjoyment in the Sunday
school of which he was aSSistant superin-
tendent, it is supposed to prove that his
baseness was boundless when associating
with women.
In support of this assertion young'wom-
on who it is said have been insulted by
Durant will be placed upon the stand,
and letters written by the prisoner to his
female acquaintances will be introduced
as evidence.
' The audacity of the prisoner is shown
by a letter now in the hands of the police
which he wrote to Helen Henry, a local
actress, a few weeks before the murders.
Although he had known the young lady
but a few days, he wrote her a letter so
suggestive that she declined to answer it,
and a few days later he followed it up
with another just as offensive. So bold
did Durant become that long before his
arrest it is said that a number of young
women declined to attend parties to which
he was invited or to associate with him in
any way. '
The Minnie IVilllams Case.
Some of the women who have been in—
sulted by Durant will be placed on the
Witness stand, and their testimony will
be of importance in refuting the line of de-‘
fense that so moral and conscientious a
young man could not commit two such
’ atrocious murders.
From a reliable source it was learned
that no matter what is accomplished by
the present trial it is intended to bring
Durant before a jury on the charge of
killing Minnie Williams. This course
will be pursued even if Durant should be
found guilty of the murder of Blanche La~
mont. The idea of the prosecution in do-
ing that would provide against the proba-
bility of the supreme court granting a. new
trial in the Lamont case. It is even prob-
able that the district attorney would con-
sent to a change of venue for the Williams
trial.
Much speculation has been indulged in
as to the nature of the alibi Durant’s
counsel expect to present to the jury to
combat the evidence now in the hands of
the prosecution. From hints that have
been dropped, it ,. ears that the reocrds
of the Cooper Me ical college will form
the basis for the attack on the testimony
of Martin Quinlan, Mrs. Leake and others.
The records are the rolls of Dr. William
R. Cheney’s class at the college. Durant
was one of a class of 17 students who at-
tended Dr. Cheney’s lecture. The rolls
show that ho was present at the lecture
delivered at the college on the- afternoon
of April 3 at the precise hour that the
prosecution claims he entered Emanuel
church with Blanche Lamont.
A Point Against Him.
Dr. Cheney’s lecture hour is from 3:30
to 4:30 o’clock, and the roll of students
is not called until the close of the lecture.
On this occasion the doctor says his lecture
was a little, shorter than usual, and that
he may have ordered the roll called as
early as 4:20 o’clock. If Durant was
present and answered to his name, then
he could not have been at the church with
Blanche Lamont. -
Dr. Cheney considered the point so im-
portant that he spent two days in trying
to determine the truth or falsity of the
facts as shown by the roll. The 17 mem-
bers of the class were taken into his pri-
vate office one by one and interrogated as
to whether they had remarkedDurant’s
presence at the lecture. whether they had
heard him answer when his name was
called, and whether they had answered for
him. To the last two interrogatories they
all answered in the negative. Some were
under the impression that Durant had at-
tended the lecturo, but none was sure.
Dr. Cheney’s investigation brought out
one important fact. It was on April 10
that Durant went to a fellow student, Ed-
ward F. Glaser, and asked for thanotes of
Dr. Cheney’s lecture, delivered the after
noon of the 3d. The prosecution looks
upon this as proof that Durant did not at-
tend the lecture, for bad he done so he
would have made his own notes.
The Waller Case. ' "
PARIS, Aug. 21.—The Gil Bias says that
an important conference has taken place
between United States Embassador Eustis
and M. Benoit, in which the latter said
that however desirous the government
might be of satisfying the demands made
from Washington in the Waller case it
would take time to get the documents
bearing upon the case from Madagascar;
Mr. Waller is reported to be in an advanc-
ed stage of consumption. ’
New Jersey’s Atlanta Delegates.
TRENTON, Aug. 21.-—Governor Werts to-
day appointed a. commission of three per-
sons to represent New Jersey at the At-
lanta exposition. They are Clifl'ord
Stanley Sims, Mount Holly; Charles C.
Thomas, Hudson county; E. P. Garrison,
Asbury Park. ‘
Bunting Murderous Indians. _
WILCOX, A. '13., Aug. 21.-—A troop of
cavalry has been sent, to the Horn Basin
country in pursuit of a band of .Indian
outlaws who have _‘ been committing mur-
ders‘in'that region for several months.
i .
ringi- Mills Burned.
'c-'
last night. The loss willamount to about
early.
waists, at .
“Equal and Exact-Justice to all Men of “Whatever at... or Persuasion, Religious or 1,72%“ ,8- M y - .. \
» Summer Stock, which
tera few bargains in Fall goods, which, with ready cash, we "
have secureu long in advance of the season. '
atlas-ugro,‘ -
“RHI
Won’t last long.
Cents.
. No Ill. ‘R]
We are making August lively by unheard of prices. ThisiapplieS'tb"
. If you want one, come
Ch01ce of any of our Laundered
‘ . Price on. can: *-
.\¥
must beclosed out in short order. \l‘talso.,-appl . Sf .
_ Ocelot 26 inch Ladies7 Umbrellas, good
for rain or shine; special value,
98 Cents. .
HOSIERY.
38 dozen Misses’ Seamless,
every pair stamped Hermsdorf ; just think of
it'; and the price, per pair,
10 Cents.
46 dozen Ladics’ Cashmere Hose, all the
manufacturer had—he
badly
price, for cash; a regular 50c. stocking; to-
day, per pair,
we bought the lot at
29 Cents.
Not more than six pairs to a customer.
needed
267inch Ladies’ Umbrellas, all black, made
of extra fine gloria, best grade material, sticks
all warranted,
$1.48 'Each.
SMALL WARE.
MONEY SAVERS.
Scissors, 5, 6 and 7 inch, 480. quality, per
pair,
Ribbed Hose,
the money
about one-half
2 3 Cents!
Shirt Waist Sets, 75c. quality, per set,
3SiCean.
TELEPHoNn
f GLOVES.
Our entire stock of Silk and
marked at pricesto make the day memorable.
50c. and 39c, quality, black and colors, all
perfect goods, per pair,
25 Cents.
'rr FF ‘1. "y". 1*. .1 ‘ ‘ . a
Our 98c. and (ac. giadcs, p.11 p.11,
48 Cents.
If you areonot in need of a newpair,-an extra pair, ex-
at these prices, would Certainly be a wise purchase
CALL, 57-4. - _
Bring your Furniture. Coupons. Good until September I.
R uuu lUR . Eu.
Belt Buckles, Black only, 250.‘ quality,
. 12 1-2 Cents.
Tenet Soap, finely pcrfumed, per box, 3
Taffeta Gloves cakes,
12 Cents.
Cream de le Cream Soap, 3 cakes,
25 Cents.
Pin Cushion, 49c. quality.
25 Cents.
Lace Collars, 750. quality,
48 Cents.
an Wall 8.
Sparkle and vim.
Full of good health; ’
ng goo“ .
\
“.2" Full of everythi
1-4—1
:{x}?
f" temperance beverage is
sparkling, bubbling fountain
of health—a source of plea-
sure, the means of making
you feel better and do better.
You make. it yourself right
at home. Get the genuine.
5 gallons cost but 25 cents.
meals. a. nmss 00., Philadelphia.
HONESDALE, :Paa, Aug. 21.—The Hones- .
._dale .Flcuring- mills Were destroyed 'by fire ,
Frank T. Hyatt, 1). BS.
Dental Rooms,
No.8 West Avenue.
Mechanical---—Dentistry
,4 Speczalty. _ '_
The very best materials and the most skillfu
workmanship only employed. All work war-
nted. 3'18 mri
BOXING
LESSONS
GIVEN BY
Prof. George Yoel‘ge-r.
Private lessons at home, if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons; $10. '"‘
A set-to guaranteed eyery pupil.
.. i. . .ADQBESS . " .
.. Prohfieorge Yoerger. .
. .~ _ ’ - Norwalk, Conn.
.Of‘apply at Denis Potter’s.
i combination, and prescribe it with great
stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
g
New Yorlsxinnouncement. ,
" Our American Homes and How to Furnish Them '
Eieiser’s Furniture.
Reasons why you should buy it
in preference' to any other.
(1). Because this firm have long en-
joyed the reputation-of keeping only
the best Furniture that “can be pro-
duced, both in medium and finest
grades; (2). Because their assortments
are unequalled; (3). Because their prices
ES ALL
.AND .
ll DEEEAEEE.
Physicians endorse P. P. 1’. as a. splendid
satisfaction for the cures of all forms and
55“." , ', '87 . . _. "U I“ , . are the lowest at which goods of stand-
,x. . . j '4‘ . r , . _ - H . _ : -
EILERE RH U.M 8‘ S ard quality can be sold. -
SyphllshifiypitiRheueratism,cofulous ‘Latest productions in Dining Room. Bedroom.
Parlor, Drawing Room, Library and Hall Furni-
ture-——Venetian Carved Furniture—Novelties in
imported Furniture—White and Gold Enameled
Furniture—Enameled and Brass Bedsteads—
English Brass Bedsteads (75 patterns); Maple and
Bamboo Furniture—Restful Easy Chairs and Set-
tees—Smoking and Billiard Room Furniture—-
Everything for city or country homes—Eight
spacious lioors-—All prices in plain figures.
Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers ‘
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrn,
CERES
knew.
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic l-‘emale’
Complaints, Mercurial Poison,Tetter. Scald
Head, etc.,etc. .
P.P. P. is a powerful tonic, and an excellent
Furniture Makers and Importers,
61-65 west 23d. Ste, No Ye
(Adlolnlng Eden Muses.)
Earner & Co.’s establ shment is one of the sights
“New York.-—Newspa. \er Comment.
P‘
1y.
.-..r.r ., ... .Ww he... 1.. .
appetizer, building up the system rapid
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition, due
SERES .
._.4 .- .12: our; 5 4
woes £3,853.82: .
. .o menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic andoblood-
cleansing properties of P. P. R, Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium. " '
5 a,- - - . .'>‘-
., <
..,.,\-_ Aur-
LIPPMAN BROS, Preprietors,
Draggists, Lippnan’s Block, SAVANNAE, GA.
Book on Blood Diseases mailed free‘
. Horace E. Dann, ‘ _‘
nxcsnsron _. 1 . 1 ' . : ,.
Livery and Sales" Stable. ' 8 “ "
_ W"""‘t""‘~. ‘ . For Sale by, ‘
Opposite 'Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot2
erases _
08
R. J. HORNER a co...
EDWARD r. WEED, "
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
' with or without drivers.
Safefhorses for wonieh'
Piano Lessons,
’ .
as. GEORGE :WFBRADLEY, (daughter
' . fth lateWm.B.Nash,)gi as - ,
l . andchildren.‘ '75‘, ~. , - and atlaf :tor instruction: on tifiesr‘iafi’fli _
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Norwalk Chronicler