Evening gazette, Monday, July 13, 1896 · page 1

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THE 0va Y. EIGHT-153465 ONE-CENT DAILY IN THE WORWALKS.

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Vol VI Whole No. 1144 Norwalk, Conn, Monday Evening, July 13, 1896. - Price One' Cent.

 

 

YBROKE ms NECK. ~

An Aged Resident of Belden
. Hill Falls Into aWell.

 

 

The Body Recovered by w. B. Brotherton.

 

John Chichester, aged about 60 years
met with 'a fatal accident by falling in a
well at his home on Belden Hill last
midi: well was without a curb, and
Water was taken from it by means of a
rope and pail. -

About [9:30 Chichester went out _to
draw a pail of water from the well which
is situated very near the house. _ Soon
after a splash and the rattle of a tin pail
was heard and it immediately occurred
to those in the house that an accident
had happened to Mr. Chichester and
two of his daughters hastened to the
scene and with the aid of a lamp saw
their father at the bottom of the well.

They called to him but he did not
answer. The neighborhood was alar-
med and among others who came to
the rescue were W. B. Brotherton and

Gre ory. . _
Wzlhlzthes-glzine was secured and Broth-
erton descended into the well which is
twenty-four feet deep and contained
about four feet of water, and found
Chicb ester apparently dead.

He lost no time in putting the rope
around the victim and willing hands
hoisted the body to the top of the well
and then carried it into the house.

A physician was summoned who pro-
nounced the cause of death as concus-
sion of the brain. ~ It was also found

that the unfortunate man’s neck was

broken. .
It will probably never be known just

how the accident happened but it is be-

lieved that Chichester was stooping

over the well to dip the bucket and los-
ing his balance plunged headforemost
to the bottom.

The deceased was an old time hatter
and well known in Norwalk. His wife
and four daughters survive him. He
enjoyed the respect and esteem of all
who knew him and his family will have
the sympathy of the entire . community
in their bereavement.“ _

*..—————-.O ' . ‘ ‘ H .
Dur Oldest War Vets. _

The pension records in Washington
have the names of but fourteen sur-
vivors of the war of 1812. Of these two
are credited to Connecticut, viz:

William C. Moss of‘Stonington who
is now ninety-three years old. He is
the last of the Americans living who
defended Stonington. against the Brit-
ons on August 10, 1814. He was then
eleven years old.

Also, Elizas Smith of Danbury, who
was born. May 16, 1798, and is now
ninety-eight years old. Nearthe close

 

I of the war he entered Captain John-

son’s company, which was a part of
Colonel Edward Lizei’s New Hamp-
shire militia,‘ and served only five- days.

Henry Morris, born March 1801, and
now residing in Port Chester, was also
a member of the militia during the
war.

Hardly strong enough to carry a
rifle, these old veterans went more than
eighty years ago to fight in defence of
their country. ‘ The nation has not for-
gotten the services of these brave men,
for every one of them receives a good
pension, which enables them to enjoy
the silver age of their life.

.,_.____

Naromake Defeated. '

The second and return match between
the Naromake Gun club and Bridge-
ports was shot Saturday afternoon at
Dorlon Point at 25 targets per man,
known angles, and resulted in the de-
feat of the Naromake boys by a score
of 105 to 95. Following is the score:

Bridgeport—Tuck, 21;U. M. C., 20;
Keeler, 19, Blakeslee, 17; Beers, 17 ;
Dowd, 11. Total, 105.

Norwalk—Capron, 21; Lewis, 18; For-
ris, 16; Hendry, 14; Coleman, 13; Gher-
man, 13. Total, 95.

The third match will be shot on the
Bridgeport grounds July ,25 in the

 

afternoon at 2 o’clock.

 

I

Bicycle Race.

There will be a number of Norwalk
entries in the 10-mile handicap bicycle
race which takes place at Southport on
Saturday, July 25th. George Allen
will act as starter, F. S. Ambler as one
of the timers and E. J. Thomas as
referee. ..

O

 

St. Paul’s Sunday Schools.

All of the Sunday schools of St. Paul’s
parish will go on an excursion, by boat
to Bye Beach on Wednesday. The
steamer will leave the South Norwalk
steamboat dock, at 8:30 a., in: An or-
chestra band is to enliven the sail.

—_———-——-O.

 

—Subscribe for the Gaznrrn.

CRIMINAL GARELESSNESS.

 

Railroad Ties and Rocks Hurled Against
Buildings and Into Door-Yards.

 

An unprotected blast was set ofl in the
rear of the Keena building on Saturday
afternoon, when our streets were filled
with people, which by great good luck
but no good sense, fortunately resulted
in no injury to anything but adjoining
residences. Three railroad ties and
a shower of broken rock, were
hurled across the railroad track
over and upon the rear premises on
Issues Place owned by William Mitchell
and William Wardwell. One tie tore
up the stoop of Mr. Mitchell and an-
other was hurled through the outside
cellar door of the Wardwell house.
Mr. Mitchell’s mothel-lU-IHW had left
the spot struck by the tie, butafew
seconds previously and a little grand-
son of Mr. Wardwell had left his little
wagon, which was hit and crushed.

Ashower of flying stones fell upon
the Opera House roof and other nearby
buildings and into Water street. _ Han-
ford’s floral hall was also struck and a
number of panes of glass were
broken. It was wonderful that no per-
sons were injured. The blasting was
being done by P. W. Bates for the
Southern New England Telephone
company to place a pole and is said to
have been in charge of Mr. Bates’
brother. We cannot learn that any
permit was given by our city authorities
to do this dangerous blasting. One
thing is certain, had it been done in
New York, all responsible for it, would
have been arrested for criminal care-
lessness.

The following is the city ordinance
bearing on the matter:

SEC. 5. Every person who shall with-
out alicense from the Mayor * * f‘ make,
or assist in making any rock blast with-

in the city, shall be fined not exceeding
ten dollars. ,

Great Trotting.

The lovers of trotting horses enjoyed a
treat on Saturday at the Norwalk Fair
Grounds. A series of events were .ar-
ranged for the benefit of the Norwalk
Hospital. Mr. E. T. Bedford entered
his team, Gillette and Black Ide, to
beat the previous track record of 2:29‘.-’.
Theyflmade the mile with ease in 223%.
Gillette was then driven single to beat
the previous track record, by Walton
Boy, of 2:23}. He trotted the mile
without askip in 2:14. This was fol-
lowed by an exciting contest, best two
in three heats, between Willard G. El-
lard, Ella and Chief. Willard G, won
in 228%, 2:32;",—’.

There was also a one mile bicycle
race in which Wherle came in first, F.
Smith second. and Cotter third.
Wherle’s time was 2:19 2-5.

About 300 people witnessed the sever-
al events. -

They Wrote Policy.

Egbert M. Pinney of South Norwalk
and Charles Emerson, alias Moore, of
Bridgeport, were arrested in Stamford
Saturday afternoon for policy writting.
Both prisoners succeeded ,in securing
bonds in the sum of $200. J. D. Car-
penter, a Bridgeport man, furnished a
bond for Emerson, and M. Conroy be-
came security for Pinney.

The prisoners were arraigned before
Judge Downs and their cases set down
for trial Aug. 4, and both of the ac-
cused were released under bonds.

George H. Waterbury Dead.

George “Hen” Waterbury as he was
familiarly called, and who was well
known in Norwalk, died at the Soldiers’
Home in Noroton, this morning, aged
60 years. He had been an inmate of
the Home for a year or more. The de-
ceased was a pensioner and in the late
civil war was a member of Company A,
First Connecticut Cavalry. The funeral
will be held to-morrow afternoon.
Burial in the soldiers’ plot at the Home.

Its Inspiring Lessons.

At the First Congregational Church.
yesterday morning, the pastor, Rev.
Thomas K. Noble, preached to a large
congregation upon “The Parable of the
Talents,” dwelling especially upon the
foolish conduct of the man with one
talent, and pointing out the sorrowful
consequences of his course. In the
evening his theme was “An Old Song
by the Well,” and its comforting and
inspiring lessons.

 

 

 

 

 

 

O

A Big Fish. .

Messrs. John J. Walsh, James Cole
and John J. Hanlon, “five J’s went out
fishing yesterday, andproved that the
J’s did not stand for Jonah, as they
caught nearly a bushel cf blackfish.
Mr. Walsh is credited‘ with having
caught a tantog that weighed a plump
seven pounds.

 

 

_ If you intend going away for a sum-
mer vacation order the Gaznrrn sent

 

lto youevery day.

 

unsung MISSING.

A Farm Hand Thought to Have
Been Drowned in Grupe’s
Norwalk Reservoir.

Men New Dredging the Lake Fer His Body.

Walter Mansfield, an Englishman,
employed as a farm hand by Rufus
Ruscoe of North WiltOn, is missing,
and it is feared that he was drowned on
Thursday last in what is known as
Grupe’s reservoir.

On that day Mansfield was in this city
and it was seen that he was somewhat
under the influence. of liquor. He went
into Wardwell & Lockwood’s market
about noon and left his rubber coat
there saying that he would call for the
same later.

But he didn’t come back. He evi-
dently started to walk home‘as he was
met by persons of whom he asked the
way to North Wilton. He was seen to
pass Daniels Mills and here he asked
to be directed to North Wilton and
seemed to be somewhat befuddled.
This was about 3 o’clock. ~

The last seen ,of him was on the road
at the north end of the reservoir and
at a point where the body of water is
unprotected by a fence of any kind for
a distance of perhaps fifty feet and
where there is "a bridge crossing the
stream. i

As he did not return home his wife
became alarmed and advised with Mr.
Ruscoe in reference to her husband’s
absence. An unavailing search has
since been made for him with the result
that a conclusion was arrived at that he
had fallen into the reservoir.

This morning it was decided to dredge
the pond for the body and men are so
engagaed, but up to this writing have
not recovered it.

Mansfield was well known here hav-
ing for a time been employed by the
late Stephen Henry Smith on his New-

'town avenue farm. About the Ist of

April he went to work for Rufus Ruscoe
where he has since remained, occupying
with his wife and child a house belong-
ing to his employer. He was about 45
years of age. It is said of him that
since his marriage he was never known
to .remain away from home over night
and hence the belief that he has either
met with foul play, or has suffered an
accidental death.

 

O

The International Yacht Race.

The half-ratersGlencairn, of the Roy-
al St. Lawrence Yacht Club, and the
El Heirie, of the Seawanhaka Corin-
thian Yacht Club, Wlll meet to-day for
the races arranged for the Internation-
al Challenge Cup offered last year by
the latter club. '

The races will take place on the
Sound off Oyster bay, the summer home
of the Seawanhakas, and will be over
triangular and windward or leeward
courses of twelve nautical miles each.

The Spruce IV., owned and sailed by
Mr. ' Arthur Brand, of the Minima
Yacht club, of London, was the first to
challenge for the clip, the races having
taken place last September, with the
home boat Ethelwynn successfully de-
fending the trophy.

Since that time half-raters by the
score have been built in and about New
York, and while professional skill of
the best has been called into requisi-
tion in the matter of their design, it re-
mained for a very young amateur to
design and sail the craft selected as the
club’s champion.

This international match will be inter-
esting; 'While it is held by some that
the racing of such small boats has no
benefical effect upon yachting, the Sea-
wanhaka officials and other thoughtful

 

yachtsmen are of the opinion, and with-

much reason, that it is the life of the
great sport. ' '
___.-__—._¢_”-—.————
A Soldier and Patriot’s Views.

That gallant soldier and patriot, and
hitherto democrat, Major General Da-
rius N. Couch, on being asked bya
Gaznrrm scribe this morning, as to his
views concerning the outcome of the
populistic Chicago convention, said:

"I graduated from West Point fifty
years ago this last June, with a‘ com-
mission as 2d Lieutenant in the U. S.
Army. In ’49-’50 I fought'under our
flag in” Mexico; in ’61—’65, I fought for
the preservation of the assailed Union.
I am ready at the present, the same as
in the past, to stand squarely for the
honor and integrity of my country for
which I have fought and devoted my
life.”

 

Will be in Tennessee.

Nashville has bepn chosen as the city
in which will be held the Convention

 

of 1898 by the trustees of the United

Christian Endeavor Societies.

 

Town cousr.

Civil Cases Assigned this Morning by Judge
James T. Hubbell.

 

 

The case of the State vs. George

Cirr‘ has on the recommendation of ‘

Attorney Gregory, been nolled. Carr
Was charged with assaulting Michael
Fitzgerald.»

Michael Fitzgerald was this morning

fined $5 and costs on the charge of .

drunkenness and breach of the peace.
He settled up arid was discharged.

Judge Hubbell, to-day, made an as-
signment of several cases for trial.
Among others was that of Svec vs. Wil-
liam Lawlor. A slander suit that grew
out of the ownership of a face-hammer;
trial, Friday, 2 o’clock. C. A. Borda
vs. L. L. Sherwood, claim for $1.60;
trial, 10 o’clock, Saturday; Benash vs,
Fawcett; trial, Thursday. And a few
others.

 

..
A Wise Decision.

Directors of thehDanburv fair have
decided not to increase the admission
price to fifty cents this year, as had
been proposed, but to leave it at twenty-
five cents. It was thought the fair
would be greatly improved in a moral
Way by increasing the admission fee,
but it his now been decided to bring
about the reform in another way.

0
Fell Twenty Feet.

Mr. George Cousins, wife and child,
of New York, are visiting Mr. Cousins’
parents on Franklin avenue. Saturday
afternoon, the child fell from a second-
story window, a distance of twenty
feet. It sat on the ground for a momert
with a well—that’s-a-sudden-stop look
and then got up and ran into the house,
apparently uninjured. ‘

 

 

 

They Must Connect.

Warrants will be sworn out to-day
for the arrest of several parties who
have failed to comply with orders
promulgated by the board of health in
reference to connecting their premises
with the sewer system. The board pro»
poses making no distinction as to the
parties in interest, and will insist on a
fullTiIompliance with the law.

 

 

 

Died Under Arrest.

Michael Kelly, 33 years old, died at
police headquarters in Waterbury, last
night, from the effects of a week’s in-
dulgence in liquor and the heat of the
day. He was insane for two house be-
fore death, and died in terrible agony.

—__.‘__——.

 

To Save Vicksburg; Historic Battlefield.
Gettysburg and Vicksburg stand out
pro-eminent in the history of the coun-
try, marking as they do two of the
greatest battles of the civil war. The
battle scene of the, former has already
been taken possession of by the national
government as a. national park, wherein
the regiments that participated in the
struggle are commemorated in stone
and bronze. .
Vicksburg has yet- to be made into a
national military pf rk, and the time for
such a consummation is not, if the
efforts of the officers and members of
the Vicksburg National Military Park
Association are fruitful, so very far
distant, for through the work of Cap-
tainW. T. Rigby, of Mt. Vernon, 1a.,
the Secretary of the Association, the
movement has received the oflicial en-
dorsement of the majority of the G.
A. B. divisions throughout the country.
There is now before the national
House of Representatives a, bill which
reposes to embrace in a reservation as
anafimial military park about twelve
hundred acres in and around the City
of Vicksburg, marking the lines of
both the Union and Confederate
armim. This tract is as small as could
betakm and yet preserve practically
intact the general plan of the siege.

_________.——
Another “Richest Gold Field."

An English mining expert says of

' that “it has the richest gold

field known: on the face of the globe to-

Them are mines in North Geor-

. are capable of producing $40,-

? ' 'gold a year. I believe that the

r " the Comatock, in Nevada, will

unneeded by some of these Georgia

m, perhaps within the next two

y

Nothing New toner.

Mrs. Jones—That Mrs. Tucker next
door mustbe an awful gossip.

Mr. Jones—Why, what’s the row
newt . .

Mrs. Jones—Oh, nothing in particu-
lar,-'butI never can tell her anything
buhvhat she’s heard it before.--Har-

Make Money in J all.

Three-tenths of the earnings of a Bel-
gillmmvictare given to him on the ex-
phntim of his term of imprisonment.
Somctthem thus save more money in -
jail than they , have ever saved be-
fore. . ‘ .
If some men were to have an there
is, they wouldhanker for more.
—Advertise intherzr'rrn.

 

 

 

 

THE CAMl’llGli dun

McKinley Says the Spotless Credit of
the Union 'Is the Issue. .

A SHORT SPEECH AT CANTON

In an Address to the Fornker Club the
Major- Laya Down the Lines Upon
\Vlilch He Will Conduct Hls'
Fight For the Presidency.

CANTON. 0., July 13.—lt was less than
an hour after adjournment of the, Chicago
convention when the Thirty-second Ward
Foraker club of Cleveland arrived in Cag-
ton, 300 strong, with their wives and daugh-
ters. They marched at once to Governor
McKinley's residence. After President
D. H. Lucas had made a presentation ad-
dress Governor McKipIey said:

MR. Panstnnii'r, LAiSfEs Erin GENTLE-
MEN AND MY FELLOW CITIZENS—It gives
me very great pleasure to welctne you to
my home city and to my home, and I ap-
preciate more than I can find words to
express the honor and the compliment of
this call. I thank you for your congratu-
lations and the asssurances of support
which you make for the great principles
to; which this year the Republican party
stands.

I congratulate you upon having for your
name one of the most illustrious of our
statesmen in Ohio, J oscph Benson For
aker. - _ ~-

My fellow citizens, recent events have
imposed upon the patriotic people of this
country a responsibility and a duty greater
than that of any since the civil war. Then
it was a struggle to preserve the govern-
ment of the United States. Now it is a
struggle to preserve the financial honor of
the government of the United States.
Then it was a contest to save the Union.
Now it is a contest to save spotless its
credit. Then Section was arrayed against
section. Now men of all sections can
unite and will unite to rebuke the repu
diation of our obligations and the debase-
ment of our currency.

The Currency.

In this contest patriotism is above party,
and national honor is dearer than any
party name The currency and credit of
the government are good nowand must be
kept goo-2'2 forever. saOur trouble is not
with the character of the money that we
have, but with the threat to debase it. We
have the some currency that we had in
1892—gov-l the wol'ld over and unques-
tioned by any people. Then, too, we had
unexampled credit and prosperity. Our
difficulty now is to get that money in cir-
culation and invested in productive enter-
prises which furnish employment to Amer-
ican labor.

This is impossible with the distrust that
hangs over the country at the present
time, and every effort to make our dollars
or any one of them worth' less than 100
cents each only serves to increase that dis-
trust. What We want is a sound policy,
financial and industrial, which will give
courage and confidence to all, for when
that is done the money now unemployed,

because of fear for the future and lack'of'

confidence in investment, will quickly dis-
appear in the channels of trade.

Gentlemen. the employment of our idle
money, the idle money that we already
have, in gainful pursuits will put every
idle man in the country at work, and
when there is work there is wages, and
when there are work and wages there are
consumers who constitute the best market
for the products of our country.

\Vork and Wages.

Having destroyed business and confi-
dence by a free trade policy, it is now’pro-
posed to make things still worse by enter-
ing upon an era of depreciated currency.
Not content with the inauguration of the
ruinous policy which has brought down
the wages of the laborer and the prices of
farm products, its advocates now offer a
new policy which will diminish the value
of the money in which wages and prod-
ucts are paid.

Against both of these we stand opposed.
Our creed embraces an honest dollar, an
untarnished national credit, adequate rev-
enues for the uses of the government, pro-
tection to labor and industry, preservation
of the home market and reciprocity which
will extend our foreign markets. Upon
this platform we stand and submit its dec-
larations to the sober and considerate
judgment of the American people.

I thank you again for this call and
greeting, and it will giveme very great

leasure, ladies and gentfimen, to meet
'you all personally.

Among the callers at the McKinley resi-
dence today were Dr. Marsh, president of
Mount Union college, Ohio; Dr. Carr of
the same place, Mrs. Mary Stewart Coflln
of Detroit, president of the Michigan Wo
man’s Republican association; Hon. Alex-
ander H. Revelle of Chicago and Congress-
man Apsley of Boston, vice president of
the congressional committee.

A delegationof Illinois Christian En-
deavors will arrive at Canton Wednesday

evening to pay their respects to McKinley.

 

Big Fire In Nashville.

NASHVILLE, July 13.—Yesterday after-
noonone of the most important squares in
the city was almost totally destroyed by
fire, only four buildings standing, and
their contents are damaged. The fire
originated in the five story building of the
Rosenheim company, bleaching the square
and having an L reaching to Cedar street,
and from this communlated to all the
buildings on the square. This building
and contents are a total loss. The loss is
$500,000.

Glants’ Causeway Fight. ‘8

LONDON, July ’13.—A Dublin syndicate
recently purchased the land at the extreme
north of Ireland which includes the Gl-
ants’,'causeway and erected a barrier, de-
manding the payment of a toll to view the
causeway. The action of the syndicate
has been denounced on all sides, and some
indignant tourists have torn up the barrier
and thrown it into theses. The matter
will be tested before the courts.

 

O

a—Advertise in the Guerra.

 

DON’T MISS THEM.

The Latest Ads. Received Be-
, fore Going to Press.

 

 

By the People and For the People.

 

FOR SAL E.

 

OR SALE—Benedict. Norwalk =
er.is selling an excellent FodxiltgliiSdlggii

and Holder for 25c. Call and see it. j12tf

Columbia bicycle. Will be
sold cheap if applied~for at
once at this office.

_.. an

2—1:.

W AN TED.

 

ANTED—5 000 Agents for Russell's a -

” thorized i‘Lives of McKinley and Hg-
bart soo‘pages. elegantly illustrated. Price
only $1. flhe best and the cheapest, and out-
sells all others. 50 per. cent to Agents and
freight paid. Books now ready. Save time by
sending 50 cents in stamps for an outfit at once
Address A. D. Wonrnmo’ron & Co., Hartford,

onn. J 9 3w

 

 

BANK BOOK LOST.

Savings Bank Book No. 8.564 in Norwalk
Savmes Society. Finder will please return to
the Bank. 56 13

A GOOD CHANCE.

To Rent at once, the store and fixtures in
James’ Block lately occupied by William M
Bates as a meat market.

3‘6 tf F. ST. J oim Looxwoon, Trustee.

TAX COLLECTOR’S

‘ NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
sons liable to pay taxes to the town of
Norwalk. in the County of Fairfield and
State of Connecticut, on the Assess-
ment List offi1895, that I will meet them
to receive said taxes, at the following
times and places, to wit:

At the store of W. S. Hanford, East
N orwalk, (Down Town) on Tuesday,
September 1st, 1896, from 10 o’clock
forenoon, until 12:30 afternoon.

_At the store of J. C. Randle, at Win-
nipauk, on the afternoon of Tuesday,
September 1st. 1896, from 3 o’clock
until 4:30 o’clock-

At the store of Alphonzo Dibble, at
South Five Mile River, on the evening
of Tuesday, September lst, 1896, from
7:00 o’clock until 8:30 o’clock. .

At the ofiice'of the Collector, Room
No. 1 Masonic building, in the City of
Norwalk. in said town of Norwalk, on
Wednesday, September 2d, 1896, from
9 o’clock forenoon, until 3 o’clock after-
noon, and from 7 to 8 o’clock in the
evening.

Mr. Stephen Comstock, of Cnmstock
Bros, Norwalk, and Mr. J. M. Layton,
at his office, Railroad Placp, South Nor-
walk, are authorized to receive taxes
for me. ~

On all taxes which shall remain un-
paid after the let day of October, 1896,
interest at the rate of NINE PER CENT
will be charged from the 31st dav of
Augiust 1896, until the same shall be
pal .

 

 

 

 

GEORGE B. ST. JOHN,
Collector,
In and for said Town of Norwalk, on
the List of 1895.
Dated at Norwalk, Ct., July 8, 1896.

 

curious:

NOTICE is hereby given to all per-
sons liablefo pay taxes to the City of
Norwalk, in the County of Fairfield
and State of Connecticut, that the
undersigned, Collector of Taxes for
said_City, on assessment list of 1895, has
received a warrant from the Mayor for
the collection of the tax laid by said
City, March 2, 1896, on the ratable es-
tate liable to taxation therein; that

SaidTax is Payable July Isl,

Andthat he will be present at the
Council Room in the Fairfield County
National Bank Building, every week
day from 9 a. m. to 12 m., and from 2
to 5 p. m. from July 1, 1896 until Sep-
tember 1, 1896. Saturday evenings
from 7 to 9 o’clock.

Also, that upon all of said taxes re-
maining unpaid after the 1st day of
August, 1896, interest at the rate of
nine (9) per cent. per annum will be
charged from the let day of July, 1896,
until the same is paid.

Anmson A.’Biir'rs,
Collector of City Taxes, List of 1896.

 

Vacation Days.-
TlIE LADIES"

going on their vacation like a varied as

sortment of light reading matter. We
keep the largest and best line in town at
lowest prices.

nouns: sour osmium.
AIID liEIITLEMEII

we have all kinds of books and papers.

Just what you want and at prices that

will asconish you. The;best cigars and
- tobacco’s in any quantity.

JOHN T. HAYES‘
NO. 5 MAIN STREET. ‘NOBWALI‘

 

 

 

a)

FORSALE. Asecond hand '

NOTICE._