NonwmkaAZm
/
' Truth above all things.”
fl
FRIDAY JUNE 15, 1894.
____,,_____.___——— __.____—.
F—fl v _'-" ~..——-—
(Entered in the Post-Office as a Newspaper.[
___
Capital Punishments. .
Some Pennsylvania medical men are
earnest in advocating the [substitution
of poison for the rrpe as an instrument
of justice in cases where the courts have
ordered the infliction of the death pen-
alty. The suggestion is not a new one;
it- has often been considered in times
past, and although in these modern
days it has never been accepted as the
approved method, there is nevertheless
much to be said in its favor. If applied
in such a manner as to be unknown to
the victim it might be preferable even
to the New York system of electrocution.
There would be no advantage in the
administering of prussic acid or some
other speedy agent of death if the crimi-
li'nl had to undergo the preliminaries of
Swing strapped to a bed or a chair; in
1 .cr, electricity would under those cir-
rumstances be preferable as being less
p .-i.~.onally applied. Medical science
ii.-s reached a very advanced stage and
could safely be depended upon to pro-
vide the means necessary for the pain-
ess and secret execution of all who are,
after fair trial, adjudged worthy of the
extreme penalty. There would be noth-
ing horrible in such a death: no cruel-
ty. nothing to shock even the most re-
fined. But the method, and the inan-
nei' of its application—mysterious as it
possibly could lie—would certainly have
more than a little effect upon those who
have criminal tendencies. The gallows
and the guillotine afford far too many
opportunities for bravado of a contagi-
ous type—opportunities that should
never be permitted to exist. The evil
influence of public executions have long
been recognized. The time has come
when the nation—delighting to be re—
garded as the most civilized power on
earth—should set the world an example
by having all its executions as nearly
private as they possibly can be and con-
ducted on principals far less crude than
those that govern capital punishment as
it is everywhere to—day administered
,except in the state of New York.
Income Tax vs. Savings Banks.
New York’s business men have plan-
ned a forceful demonstration against
the income tax pn-position and will
doubtless continue their campaign
against the obnoxious measure until
campaigning is no longer necessary.
It would seem as though, outside of
the populist party and thos’e who sym-
thize with it in the House and Senate,
no American citizens can be found to
favor the proposition which the admin-
istration insists will be forced upon the
people. It was imagined at first bv
those she incorporated the income-tax
proposition with the Wilson tariff bill
,that the only objections would come
from men of wealth, but now that the
workings of the provision are begin-
ning to be understood, thousands of
voices heretofore unheard are compell-
ing attention. Income-tax advocates
have endeavored in superficial ways to
make it appear that the argument was
empty which insisted that the tax would
be a burden upon people of modest
m eans who have invested their savings
in some of the institutions that encour-
age financial sense. To this no better
answer can be made than that which
was ultei‘ed by Pres‘dent Townsend of
the Bowery Savings Bank of New York.
President Townsend said: “I base
my oppositionto the income-tax on the
ground that it attacks every thrifty
man in the. country. It is wrong to
say that it is an attack solely on the
rich. t is not. It is an attack on
every man. _Tlie man_who has saved
“520 out of his income in a whole year
has to pay a tax on it. Every dollar in
the savrngs banks must pay tax. In
the state of New York the plainpeople,
the thrifty, the savrng people, the men
and women who have the forethought
to lay aside for a rainy day, have ac-
cumulated the vast sum of $100,000.000.
This rem-caents almost exclusrvely the
manual labor of the poor. The average
amount to the credit of each savings
bank depositor is $400. When the in-
come-taxwas first proposed it was bad
enough, but then it proposed to exempt
hese savings of the poor man. Now
though. it has been amended and the
poor people who are getting 314 a year
income on $400 deposits must pay the
. income-tax on that 314_. The savings
banks of the state of New York have
on capital. The only money they have
is that belonging to the depositors and
the. accumulated surplus of interest,
which is dwided among the depositors.
The income-tax _is, therefore, a direct
tax on the deposits of the people. It is
unjust and uncalled for. It should not
be permitted."
vv
Whistling in the Graveyard.
That old and reliable cuckoo, the St.
Louis Republic, sees nothing to dis-
courage Democrats in recent political
occurrences. Having already disposed,
to its own satisfaction at least, of the
spring elections in New York, Rhode
Island, Indiana, Ohio, and elseWhere.
it now takes up the Oregon and Illinois
manifestations, and, dismissing the for- ,
mer with a few contemptuous words of
disparagemeut, explains the Illinois
affair in this way:
“The election in the fourth supreme
judicial district of Illinois was due to
Democratic carelessness and indiffer-
ence, not to Republican gains. The
Chicago Herald correctly points out
that the three counties of Cass, Menard,
and'Scott polled a_total vote of only
6,570, against 9,742 in 1882. The vote
in Cass shows a Democratic loss of 861
and aRepublican loss of 191; in Menard
the Democratic loss was 651 and the
Republican loss 262; in Scott the Dem-
ocratic loss was 381. The vote of the
Populists and Prohibitionists was cast
for the Republican nominee. It Will
be seen, therefore, that the so'-called
Republican ‘gains’ in the Illinors elec-
tion were not gains at all, but Demo-
cratic losses and Republican losses, the
latter winning by reason of the fact
that the losses of the former were
greater. Stay-at-home Democratsare
responsible for the defeat of their tick-
et in Illinois.”
It is a curious coincidence that ex-
actly this argument applies to the. na-
tional elections of 1892., as a' result of
which the Democratic party now con-
trols both the evecutive and the legisla-
tive branches of the government. In
that also it may be said, and with per-
fect justice, that the so-called'uprising
of the people in favor of Mr. Cleveland
was in fact nothing but a wholesale de-
linquency on the part- of the Republican
voters. , Both parties lost votes in No-
vember, 1892 The resu t was not an
indication of popular sentiment, but a
demonstration of popular indifference.
All this,however, is beside the question.
The refusal of Democrats or Republi—
cans to vote for heir party’s candidates
is as significant as any political sign
could possiblybe It means that think-
ing men have lost confidence and inter-
est and that they no longer feel con-
cerned in the party’s success. When
Democrats become careless and inert it
is because they are disappointed and
indignant, and when so many of them
get into this frame of mind that a tra-
ditionally safe Democratic district falls
into the hands of the lepublicans it
requires an unusual effort of cuckooism
to contemplate the situation with com-
placency.
We rather think that the Republic’s
point is Weak. I’arty indifference and
disgust constitute as effective a factor
in politics as party fervor and enthusi-
mas. .
9'
A False Pretence.
The pretence that the men in the
coal regions who have, for some weeks
past, been engaged in unlawful acts,
violative alike of private and public
rights, have the sympathy of the work-
ing men of the United States, is utter-
1y false. Men who blow up railroad
bridges, wreck mining plants, seize lo-
comotives and cars, march in armed
mobs from place to place intimidating
and occasionally killing peaceable citi-
zens, whose only offense is working for
a living—such men have not the sym-
pathy, and such acts have not the ap-
proval of the toiling masses.
The story of this strike, which was
most unwisely begun at the worst pos-
sible time, when thousands of willing
hands were idle, is a shameful record
of criminal violence which is approved
by but a. small minority of the millions
who work for their living. It is a.
record, too, that is not altogether cred-
itable to the constituted authorities of
various localities where mobs of ma-
rauders, armed and supplied with wag-
on loads of ammunition, have marched
and marauded by day and night, heat-
ing and wounedng innocent men, and
leaving a broad path of ruin. The sys-
tem of local government in the United
States does not show at its best when it
is so inefficiently operated that for
weeks at a time communities are “held
up” by lawless combinations. And
when, as is the general rule, these com—
binations are composed of aliens who
cannot speak our language and have
no knowledge of or respect for our
laws, the discredit of the local authori-
ties is still more pronounced.
Working men, farmers, mechanics,
miners, laborers, and others who are
engaged in various occupations—ale
largelyin the majority in the United
States. Should the time ever come
when the workers should be politically
united against the non-workers, the
latter would have small influence in
the management of affairs. But there
is very little danger of such an array
blest toiler has the same voting capaci-
ty as the man of millions. Each indi-
vidual engaged in a coal mine, if he be
a citizen of the United States, is a
political unit, counting for just as much
as his employer. The man who curries
the millionaire’s horses can and often
dues neutralize his employer’s vote.
The ballot-box is a greater leveler than
even the grave ya rd, . for there are
broad distinctions in the latter, rang-
ing from marble mausoleum to potter’s
field, while in the former, there is ab-
solute equality. The man who lives by
labor knows all this just as well as the
capitalist. The men who go to Con-
‘gress and the State Legislatures are far
more the choice of the workers than of
the non-workers. More than any other
land on earth this is the workingman’s
country, and it is a libel on him to as-
sert that his sympathies are with the
marauders in the mining regions. He
may pity their misfortunes—their pov-
erty, their ignorance, even their bru-
tality, and he may wish that thev could
earn greater wages, but he has neither
sympathy with nor tolerance for their
methods.
~._‘
Police Partnership With Crime.
The Legislative "committee now in-
vestigating the Police Department of
New York has struck pay dirt, in min-
ing parlance, in the testimony, of a
number of dive and saloon-keepers to
the effect that they are regularly and
heavily blackmailed by the police. The
testimony is explicit, fixing the amounts
paid, the dates of payment and the
persons to whom paid. .
of class against class, because the humr
) .
Several of the dive-keepers have tes-
tified torthe payment of sums varying
from $150 to $500 for what they termed
initiation fees, and from $25 to $50
monthly, one keeper of a disorderly
house stating that he had paid for police
protection upwards of $4,000 in less
than three years. The money in most
cases was paid to an individual familiar-
ly known asthe police captain’s “ward
man” in the district in which the par-
ticular dive was located, and the effort
of Superintendent Byrnes to break up
the practice by transferring captains to
other districts onlv increased the pay-
ments of hush money, as every trans-
fer carried with it a new ward man,
who had to have a new initiation fee.
The testimony is, of course, that of
men and women engaged in a nefarious
business, and the officials implicated
will doubtless attempt to discredit it on
this plea. It is hard to see what motive
these witnesses could have for testify-
ing falsely in this way, and they are
probably telling the truth because they
have been assured that the same state
of facts will be proved by other wit-
nesses before the close of the examina-
tion. There is a common impression
that the detectives employed by the
Society for the Suppression of Vice
were. in possession of the main facts
long ago, and that after the dive-keep-
ers have testified this reserve evidence
will be brought forward, establishing
the truth of the scandalous story be-
yond contradiction.
__.__i- -...¢._______
Au Author‘s Assets and Liabilities.
LONDON, June 15.—Thc liabilities ot
Mr. Robert Buchanan,
playwright. who has just been declared
bankrupt, are £15,000. His assets consist
of a number of copyrights.
g.» are: .
if! A GOLD STAMP MILL. a»...
Crushing Hundreds of Tons of Rock For 3
Small Ball of Ore.
For recovering free gold from its ores
the only successful method, though
Tude, which has mtaincd any measure
of confidence is that known as stamp
milling. Imagine ll. long, low building,
one side lined with portholes, through
which rock is fed into huge mortars.
In these, ranged along the wall, pestles,
culled stamps, drop at regular intervals,
pulverizing the rock in a bath of water.
One hundred and twenty-five of these
stamps, weighing 600 pounds each,
pound away at the quartzose ore, with
20 or 30 strokes a minute, amid infer-
nal din, contrasting strangely with the
engine that quietly drives them all.
Each swish of the water that seems
glad to escape the noisy thraldom and
ceaseless pounding drives a. little of the
pulpy ore thrsugh screens in the front
of the mortars and over inclined copper
plates, the mercurial surface of which
seizes the {reed gold While the rock dis-
appears ovcr the tailboa-rd, onward to
the creek. Formerly no effort was made
to recover any value from those failings,
which still contained over 50 per cent
of the mineral. Now, however, the use
of additional plates and tables adds to
the total receipts, which are further iii-
creased by the introduction of blankets,
in the nap of which some of the riches
are mechanically collected. Though
crude, this is an improvement upon the
method of collectiiig‘gold in the: Malay
islands, where the washings swept over
prostrate women, in whose hair the
metal was caught. On every Sunday the
giant pestles are hung up for rest, while
the mercury gold alloy is scraped off the
plates. After straining, the amalgam is
of almost the consistency of thick corn-
meal mush and contains about one-
fourth of its weight in invisible par-
ticles of gold. From the. results of each
week’s run the mercury is distilled,
leaving a beautiful, porous cake of metal
of the size of a baseball, as the fruits of
prospecting for, mining and stamping of
perhaps 200 tons of ore. -—Cassier’s
Magazine.
Foorsoas FAGIN’S Tonal-i RUN.
The Smell of His Cigarette Resultcd In a
Fusillade of Scrap Iron.
“1 have traveled from Maine to Cali
fornia and from \Vinnipeg to the City
of Mexico. I never paid a railroad fare.
I have been broke for eight years, and I
never went without eating more than
four days at a. time.”
A knight of the road was heard giv-
ing this wonderful record to a. group of
companions on a street corner.
“Were you ever in a wreck?” asked
a reporter.
“Nope, ” said the man with a record.
“I always was lucky that way. Once I
was riding a blind baggage when the
engine ran onto an open switch. The on-
gine and car I was on was ditched, and
I was t’rowed about 30 feet into a corn-
field. I was shook up, but not hurt. The
toughest run I ever made was out of
Denver. The ‘con’ was onto me and
said I could not go with him. I had to
leave the town, so I goes and perches on
the pilot.
“The fireman spotted me when we got
a few miles out and amused himself
t’rowing coal at me and turning the hose
in my direction. At the first stop I drops
down, and when she pulled out I was
on the bumpers between the two box
cars. When she pulled up next time, the
‘con’ spotted me and got a ‘brakie’ to
keep t’rowing at me until he got tired.
‘fI thought I’d try the brake beam the
next time, and hid in the ditch until
she whistler]. As she started I swung
under the caboose. I got settled on a
beam next the tall platform of the ca-
boose. I always takes the last beam, so
as if I fall off there is no train to run
over me. I toght I was all right for
Colorado Springs and felt so good on the
beam that I lit a cigarette. The smoke
gave me away. First thing I knowI got
a. biff in the back with a coupling pin.
It like to knock me ofi‘. I looks around.
and theie was that cussed brakie chunk-
ing me with all the scrap iron he could
find.
“It was tough, I tell you. I hung on
till we came to a grade, and I goes , off
backwards as soon as she was running
slow. I had to walk the rest of the way
to Colorado Springs. ”—Houston Post.
.* _, " _ ' ‘.__..,
> "., .vv.
WEEKLY .- NORWALK-RGAZETTE-
Sarsaparil la
.ADMITTED AT
World’s Fair.
GET
The Best.
the author and.
LOU FARKS’ SCALP.
l'ali'en by an Indian, Then Grafted Back In
Pliice as Good as New.
A tall old man, vith hair rapidly
changing from gray to white, sauntered
into the Arlington. A peculiar feature
about his head attracted the attcntion
of an o‘cservrr. Shining through his
thin locks and forming a. semicircle on
the back of the scalp was a bright red
irregular line. The card that he twirled
nervously in his fingers bore the name
of Louis Parks, and an old gentleman
in the lobby greeted him affectionately
as Lou. When he went out his friend
talked about him to a circle of interest-
ed loungers ‘ ‘Tliat was old Lou Parks, ”
he remarked, with an inflection of ad-
miration. “He was one of us when we
went up into the Bitter Root country,
away back in 1853. Did you notice
that red ring on his head? Well, gen-
tlemen, the ragged edge of a Black-
foot’s knife made that scar, and all the
skin and hair inside of it were torn
’from the skull by a red scoundrel’s
muscular arm. The event occurred just
about where Pocotello, Ida., now is.
“Lou Parks and three other White
men had gone over in that neighborhood
to search for something or other, I for-
get what, and one day Lou went out
from camp to kill some meat. The other
fellows heard him shoot once, and after
awhile wondered why he didn’t bring
his game into camp or shoot again, as
the country just swarmed with game.
Then they concluded to go out and find
out what was the matter.
“About half or three-quarters of a
mile away they saw a. man lying in
some bushes and rode up to find Lou.
He was unconscious, and his head was
covered with blood pouring from a. hole
about as big as a tin cup. It was easy
to see he had been scalped. N 0 Indians
had been seen in the neighborhood, and
the boys couldn’t understand where they
had gone, because Lou’s gun and knife
were still with him. They looked around
for signs, and deeper in the Chaparral,
about 20 yards away, found the dead
body of a Blackfoot Indian. He was
shot ':i the spine, and in his clinched
hand was a. bunch of hair. It was Lou’s
scalp. ,
. “The boys loosened the Indian’s
grasp and released the thing, and one of
them suggested the bright idea of stick-
ing it back on Lou’s head. They washed
it in water from one fell w’s leather
bottle and washed their partner’s head.
Then they fitted the scalp backdn place
and tied it on with strips of horse blan-
ket. When Lou came to his senses, he
said that ho was kneeling down waiting
for an clk, which he thought he heard
below him, to come along, when he sud-
denly felt something grab his hair from
behind and then pull the whole top of
his head off. He said that before he
went off he saw something black go in
front of hi :i and pulled his riflo’s trig-
ger as he himself fell forward on his
face.
“For months he lingered between life
and death, but finally recovered. When
the blanket strip bandage was taken off,
some time after the attack, by an army
surgeon at a. post 4-00 or 500 miles away,
where Lou was taken, it was found that
the scalp had begun to grow on again,
and after several years’ treatment it be-
came as you see it now. Lou would give
a. cow any time to find out what that In-
dian was doing out there alone and why
he took the chances on scalping him
alive when he had a dead cinch on get-
ting his hair by sticking the knife in
his neck first. Lou is here from Mis-
souri, where he is now living, but he
ain’t after any postoffice, you can bet. ”
—Washington Star.
Artificial Petroleum.
It is not perhaps generally known
that petroleum can now be produced ar-
tificially. The process is very simple,
being the distillation, in a strong iron
vessel, under a pressure of 25 atmos-
pheres, of the animal fats and oils at a
temperature of 300 degrees C. Under fa—
vorable couditions 70 per cent of the fat-
ty oils are transformed into petroleum,
which is 90 per cent of the theoretical
yield. The product thus obtained has
been found to be in every particular iden-
tical with natural petroleum. It is sug-
gsted that, with modifications of condi-
tions in the process, oils of different
grades may be produced.
It is premature to predict the changes
in the petroleum industry or to say
what bearing this discovery may have.
At present it certainly appears to be of
little practical importance, yet it is not
the less an interesting fact, and one per-
haps not to be lost sight of. The dis-
covery will doubtlessly be further de-
veloped, and it is not improbable that it
maybecome of commercial importance.
If, as is claimed, 70 per cent of the
animal oil is convertible into a good pe-
troleum, it would appear that Degras
oil, which sells at 2 cents per gallon,
could profitably be converted into a su-
perior grade of petroleum, selling, say,
at 12 ’cents. It would be no more re-
markable than many other transmuta-
tions if at some future time this dis-
covery should find an important place
in the production of lubricants and il-
luminating oils. —(lhina, Glass and
Lamps. '
Read the GAZETTE.
._ ,
1 V‘ .{ . > 'L
l. BARGAIN
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots.cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborI-o )d,five: ,
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
st; Slaughtered Prices.
Ap- .
.plyto : : : : ::
G. A. FRANKIE,
AGENT.
to close an estate.
Horace E. Dann,’
EXCILSIOR
Livery and Sales Stable.
“u“vvv‘\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalkllailroad depot.
Norwalki Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without, drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children.
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
. ~n‘
SARATUGA
Genuine Saratoga water i block-tin
lined barrels direct from the Cinema-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the come of
Wall and River streets.
THE WATER
[5 brought direct from Saratoga and
o is dispense-i in precisely the same
condition in wh ch it flows from the
spring at Saratnga and is sold at 5 cts
per glass.
SPE CIAL ’
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I: have just
Secured the
LATEST IMPOETATIONS l
Spring’and Summer 0
Suitings, which I will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
F- KOCOUIR-
Merchant Tailor,
17 NORTH MAIN STREET So. N m WALK. chs
F‘AT PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce, your weight
yPERMANENTLY from 12 to 15 pounds a
month. N0 STARV‘ING sickness or injury
1‘0 BUBLICITY- They‘puild up_ the health
and beautify the compleXion leaving no wrin-
kles orflabbiness. Stout abdomens, difficult
breathin surely relieved. No experiment but
ascienti cand positive relief. adopted om;
after five years experience. Alborders sup
plied direct from our othce._ Price $2.00 per
package or three packages tor_$5.00 by mail
gostpard. Testimonials and particularstsealed)
‘ c 5.
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential
PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mats.
AUCTION.
CLOSING OUT SALE.
All the new and second-hand
FURNITURE
at the store,.191 Washington. street. consisting
of parlor suits, bedroom suit-s. dining tables,
folding bedsteads. stands. mirrors. safes,
couches, hat racks. chairs, etc.
Saturday June 16th at 2 o'clock.
_ S. SPIRU. South Norwalk.
For particulars inquire of JAMES MITCHELL,
Auctionc cr. 878 at
PIANO LESSONS.
BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter.
1, of the late Mr. Wank. Nash.) gives efli-
ient and satisfactory instructions on thr
Piano.nt her home. No. 193 Main Street. 1’“
Stores dc Fam-
PLYMllll'I'l. RUG
"REASONABLE RATESI'
For Salem To Rent.
On Easy Terms.
ICE!
One new double house. all improvements:
one house on West Mainstreet. also zbuilding
lots at East Norwalk. and other property.
S. B. Wilson,
CARPENTER ANDBUILDEB'
I once. 92 WALL :s'r., NORWLAK.
. Get the Back Numbers.
We have secured several copies of back
numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT ”
which parties‘can obtain by applying at
once to this office or to newsmeu Bene-
dict, Hayes and Betts.‘
In order to facilitate matters we print
below a back number coupo:i,which when
presented with ten cents. at either of the
above named places will entitle the hold-
er to any number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios.
Ball Nllllllltl‘ Bunion. ‘
GOOD FOR ANY
PORTFOLIO FROM
1‘10. 4 to 12,
When presented with ten cents at
this office, or at the stores of news-
men Benedict. Hayes and Betts.
We Dye to live
While others live to die :
;The longer we live.
The better we Dye:
The more we Dye.
lire better we live.
0. P. Tocque & Sam,
liars and tieaners
or Lanias‘ mo GENTLEMEN’R
GARMENTS 2
Made up or ripped to look like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. '
All goods done at the shortest notice. ‘
Office and Dve Works:
Broad River, : : : : Norwalk.
, Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Orders by postal addressed to Tocque &
Son. Broad River Will receive prompt atten-
tion
M U SIB tamrncnts of every description
. . Violin and Guitar for small
parties a speeialty. W N o Amateurs! High-
est grade ot musrc. by first-class musicians.
Summer evening dances a specialty. Violin
and Piano instruction. 0. A. F B E E M A N, 17
Elizabeth street. So. Norwalk, or at GAZETTE
office. Norwalk.
furnished for Concerts Balls
Scirees. Weddings and met-
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a Hale’s C orn Popper nous
@ out hard and Stft corns.
£2 ‘Wll‘tfl and moles. Your :7
,; money back if not satis- ,6,
“I fied. //
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lust Received.
A large Consignment of Fine
/
Millinery, consisting of Hats,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all
the latest‘styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one of the largest
Importing Houses of New York
City, to Fawcett-‘s old and reli-
able Headquarters for Millinery, '
N o. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La-
dies will do well to call and ex-
amine before purchasing else-
where.
FchEil’S, inflammation
Mll.LINERY.l
PATENTS :
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\
FOSTERJREEMAN & CHAMBEBLA IN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13. 14. Bish-
op Block. Bridgeport. Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
Washing. . 30 years expert.
fence in Patents.
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM IS IN
NORWALK EVERY WEEK.
traumas.
We have the Mackinaw dry
air, cabinet finish, solid ash
refrigerators and ice chests.
Also soft wood refrigerators.
. A full line of adjustable win-
dow screens, fit any window.
H. H. WILLIAMS
15 Wall Street.
' Ecru Shoaing.
HE nude at nod has taken the Ibo in the
T from 0ft}. T Ru Jy’s on Cross strait, and
a prepared to do Horse Shoomg in“; that
“ass manner.
' i
JQHT-Iéxgfiflgr.
Norwalk Chronicler