r r i f moduateestimate,andtbathewonklbe , ”museum-um \. l / Mr. Mills Sticks to His Former " Estimate. SAYS IT IAY BE EVEN T00 SHALL. Senator Boar Condemns the “shorts treaty as lei-g Wrong in Each and Ivory Particular—Hammer!“ at the farm in the noose. inhillowYorkspeecbthattheanuual cmnmfiond wool inthia countryaggret www.mlroundareltentesthestate- Intent, rdatorued with the authorities and .dahupmwhichthisestilnatewasbaaed. Be 5 Mmfurther, and says that thiswas a juttifled iuplacing theannual consumm of wool lauds country at ahigber figure, Mer- momma M .11: his apeechin New Yorkhlr. Hillstayv be ourer repeated what was tor-sly stated in his report as chairman oi the ways and arenas committee. when tbs tarid bill was first reported to the house. lnthatreport the majority laid: , , “The duty on wool how prevents nearly all the letter clause of‘ wool from cominglnto this county; the domestic production sup pllcsonly about one-half of the amount re- quired for home conmmption. The statisti- ciauof theagricultural department puts the domestic product for the year 1387 at205,- mMpounda Othersplace it higher, but nonnatmoretban half thcnnnual cornomp- than of our people. It requires about 600,- WJIlOmdsof wooland otheriibersman— ufachned with it, which are now paying duty, to supply the annual defnands of home consumptim.” / Forhisestimateof homeproduetion hebad Statistimn Dodge’s estimate of 2&5,000,0m pounds and other authorities placing it at a much higher figure-Aha highest estimate that of James Lynch, a wool broker of New York, who in his annual circular placed it at 36,“,“10 pounds. Striking an average be- tween these varying estimates, Mr. Mills took 80090001) pounds as a moderate and safe estimate of home production. His estimate of am,wo,ooo pounds annual consumption of foreign wool was obtained by adding to the ' 114,0m,000pounds of raw wool imported in 1&7, as shown by treasury department re- ports, a very moderate estimate of the num- ber of pounds of wool in $384,000,000 worth ofwooiengooda imported in the year. On this pant Mr. Mills says: “We imported last year 114,404,173 pounds of raw wool. Wealso imported “1,235,243 worth of worsted and woolen manufactures. The labor cost of woolen manufactures in the United States, as given by the census of 1%, was 16 140 per cent; oi worsted mane~ Wm, 10 9-10 per cent. of total cost. Al» lowing 17 per cent of the w,235,2&i of in W woolen and worsted goods to be labor out, and deducting that amount (fl,o00,000) leaves $36,735,243 to represent all other cost. Allowing 06,735,218to cover profit and other code, theeum of $30,000,000 is left tocover conofwool. Theaveragecost per poundof wool imported during the fiscal year 1687 was 14 8-10 cents, so attbatprice $30, ,~ (I!) would buy ”£00,000 "Over two-thirds of the wool imported werecarpet wools, at auaverageprice of12 cents per pound, and at that price $0,000,000 would buy $0,413,” pounds. Out of the entire imports of carpet wools three-fourths cost only l0 cents per pound, and at that rats summon would buy ammo» pounds Mr. F. A. Herwig, of Philadelphia, a workman well informed in everything per~ raining to woolen manufactures, estimates thatthe rawwoolin thegreaaerequired to make the goods imported lastyear, valued at 344,000,000, exceeded 210,0“),000 pounds. “I therefore think that it is a reasonably fairestimateto sayour people consiune at hast 300,000,000 pounds of foreign wool in addition to the 300,000,000 pounds of dmnestic production. Our exportsoi wool and woolen goods amount to little. The estimates 1 have made leave out of consideration the hrge fraudscolntantly wmplained o! in the in putation of woolen goods, caused by under ’ weighing, under measuring and under valo- lug. Bixhundred million pounds isafair estimate, under, rather than over the mark In 1880, a very proaperom year, we imported 123W.” pounds of raw wool and 857,000,- eon worth of manufactured product. The oonsmnption by our people that year was vmuch over 300,000,000poimds of foreign wool in the grease." IN CONGRESS, Kr. Boar’s Speech on the Fisheries—11:. Mills Bill In the Bonn. Waemxo‘rox, July ll.—The event in the mate yesterday was Mr. Hour’s speech on thonsberyquestion. Hr. Bram submitted an amendment to the sundry civil bill appropriating 832,” for the completion of the monument at gagimgtou'e headquarter: at Newburg, Cofideration of the fishery trea was “I’m Mr. Boar ware-eugenics— ahhemdtlontothe treaty. Ila said he badneapology to odor for entering early The fisheries question wash out In our foreign “Initiation eroryimportant maritime power of meodern finis- owad the founda' flea of its commercial prosperity and its navalstrengthtoihflrberlea . Oar ”mambo said,were all we had ththewaasaresourcaforasuddea eeeaioa. lfanytbingwerewantlngtonhow “Wdfihoocupafiontonatioaal dofmoeandnationalwealth,“ wouldbe found in British and Canadian testimony, our. on ‘ par-tot Canada and i E. E E l E a ................. WWMMW..M. a...” .W. onsumption 9f Wool. .. < hwmmu‘m thetreatyhededuwl W Critiohlng at utterances, nor mm the recurrence of cam-of mount in future. It conceded valuable rightawhifi oughtnothvhehrrenderehand give-none which wedo ”new poms; negotiated til-is to flutters which‘flg‘lmldnot: subject of instigation. MM settlematterswhlchperempturilydemanded settlement. Itgetamuehle-thanitisworth rorwnatitmto give, and much less MCmdahldalreadyahownherwfllhgv rte-119D”. ltleftusinawoneattitndeior future negotiatkanmwwedanumr wanted appredauoator the national value of our Ilsheriesandtbe respect inwhicb they are imm-tant,andau utter Why to the national honor,dignltyand character. The wholetoueand temper of the negotiatim he declared, was feeble, rpifltleas, iguoble andtimld. fir. Boarcontiuued at great length, bltr terlyopposing thetreaty at every podhle . t. ' p0‘l‘nhe house went intocommitteeof tbewhole onthe toddbhl,andlr.NnttIng’s amend- nmnhrutoringtheealstingdutyon starch, was rejected. In the rice section Mr. Elliot, of South Caro ' said [the Republicans, having nominated a ' ' president, were ready toucflficelhewlored labor of theaonlb by allowing free importation of ricefrom China On motion of Mr. McMillan, of Trans-ea. thedutytwriceflourandrleemeal wasfiled at lb per cent. ad valorem. IIr. Bontelle offered an antendmont fixing me rate of duty ondextrine,burntstarcb, gum substitute or british gain at three cents aponnd. The present rate of oneccnt, he said, wastoolow, andout of proportion to Meduty on potatoes, from which dosh-inc wasmade. After some debate the motion was rejected Mr. Vandever, of California, moved to in- crease the duty on raisins frornoueanda hall toltwo cents per pound (the present duty). Mr. PalmofCalifornin, and others also urged the adoption of the amendment, but it was rejected. , Motionstoreatoreexisting duties on pea- nuts, cotton thread yarm and cotton cloth were made and rejected. On motion of Mr. McMillan an amendment Wasadopted fixingtberaicofduty on flax, hackled,knowu as dressed line,“ all) per '0“. I A motion to restore existing duties on flax, hemp and jute yarns was lost. REPUBLICANS AT SARATOGA. The [engine Convention Fills the 'l'ovrn With Visiting Delegates—A Mammoth Parade. Samma, N. Y., July lL-Aboot 2, people came to the Republicanleaguecon— vention yesterday. This morning 2,“ more arrived, and there was one of the largest parades ever seen in Saratoga. All the speak— ers have come or are to arrive today. There was a grand escortmadeupof threebrrus bands and two drum corps, the Lincoln club, of Saratogn, and 600 Republicans at the do potlastnigbt, to meet the delegates. All Snratoga is resplendent with bunting,doco- rations and flags are waving, while the very atmosphere is resounding with music from the many bands Last evening the executive committee, composed of one member for each county in the state. hold an important meeting in Con gran Hall. What the executive committee willdoisamystery,and themembersofthe league already here are very quiet when the subject is motioned President Heflerd will call the convention toorder today in the Casino, where Gov— ernor Hill was nominated. The building was formerly used as a skating rink. The convention will select new oilicers for the League, and a new executive committee will becheeen. There will be other important work to do, but no hint as to the character isgiven. The convention will be continued on Thursday. “Will it have any eflect upon the work of the Republican flute convention?" was asked of the president of the league. "Not likely," was the reply. “We are for- bidden by our constitution to take any ac- tion until after the national and statecona ventions are held. Then we go in and whoop things up lively." Dem-a Banged at Rochnter. “concern, N. Y., July 1L—Ed Alonso Deacons was hanged yesterday. The crime which Deacom equated was the murder of Mrs. Ada Btone,Ang.16, 1887. Her body was found In the cellar by ha w Therewaeacuton her temple and around berncckwastiedaflouraack. Ma- eons was arrested in Canandaigua on the night of the murder as atramp. lIewas suspected and brOngbt to Rochester, where beconiesnedtbecrime. Herald be entered the house and asked for to eat andwasrepalaed by him Stone. This an- gered him andhe struck her on the head withastick be carried. She lcreamed and he struck her several “mes, until she fell back dying. He then tied the flour sch, whichshe were around her neck, over her headand draggedherdownthecellar. Suicide of a German Veteran. Prrrsmm, Ham, July ll.-—Goorge llei wig,a0erman,esod4’i,wasfound dead In anatticoverhisplaceoflmsiae-withahul letboleoverhia heart. Helwigwaa a man at menoteJnhhnativecountry,andwas oaeeaverywealthyjewehr there. liealso served withd'ltlnctlouin theft-mm nanwar,bearing manyhooorablewounth Dilatebehad heendespondeatand intern- mp, and probably-hot hlnnoli Sunday, aftardellheratsproparationa Belaftanota live lea Barely Escape at a "re. Pam, N. J., July Il.-—-The block op patio theErla railroad depotat Bamapo avenoeandlarket hm. i. . mmammam afield ' redre- ‘theais feet intervening betweenthe other ., ma FOUND III WW. II)“ M moa- seam-a by Aucu'hemlhm The board of health has not interim-d mmmmdnflyhmw Yorkdtyflhonghtbefacttlntcandylsvuy freqmflyadultanhdhwellknown, and thuecanhenodoubt thatoccadonalinter» fa'eooo would be wholesome. It would he doingiujuatilaetomenycoufactioneratomy thatthepraefleeiealmasturdvar-Landyet mktuptedwuyigforthe “adults-ted tiansasheiugof threekiude;thoaeforhulk, therefor coloraudtboae for flavor. been glam (ground chalk) is We littleaeid will make the solution emerveece. If there i starcb,a dropor twoof‘tinctureof iodine willturntbesoluthntoabluishoolor. By burnings Iittleof themndyandmix- ingtheasbesinwatcrandalittlecblorideof barinmawhitecloudineumayheprodnced. Ilitis, there is prohablyterra alba lathe candy. Adulleratiunsforcolor,hesays,are aomeoftbem harmleu,andeomebigblyin— forlorn. Berecommendstbatalittleol the candyhedipped in alcohol. lithe coloria dimolvedout, dipawhite woolen yarninthe solution. If thob'arn is colored, the adul- terntionisprobablya coaltar colonifthls Breditmaycontainanenic. Ifthealoohol but that does not remove the color, put a drop of hypochlorlte of calcium in solutim on the candy ll theoolor fades out it is probably hamlet. Tbe;commonesz poison used for color is chrunreyellow, which is a very dan- gerous poison. Pour amnionia on the candy. If it tortured it contains turmeric, which is bonnie-a Diasolvesomeoftbacandy inacleartum— blerof water. Hold this in the sunlight and look at thewateaganntablackhackgrmnd. Ifitloo’kryellow green as seen against the black, and yellow when held to the light, it is harmleas. It contains lluoreacein. If thaeresults are not obtained, don’t eat the candy. It probably contains chrome yel- low. Again. disolve a bit of any chocolate or brown colored candy in a glass of hot water and neeif any burnt umber is left in the bottom undismlved in the form of a brown, gritty residue. If so don't eat the candy. No simple test is known by which to detect the presence of promic acid, fuse] oil, oil of vitriol, wood alcohol and rancid but- ter, all of which, with some other ingruii— enm, are sometimes used to give a pleasant flavor to the candy. But if the candy was bought from a reputable first class dealer, and any of it is left after all these tests are applied, you may eat it without so ' ap prebcnsiona—New York Mail and 23pm Diamonds Guarded lngenlonsly. When the French crown jewels were-facial by auctionlnst season it is well known that the finestaodmost historic.- of the germ, in- cluding the fanurus fro-gent" diamond, were med, and than may now be seen in the Louvre, in tbegnllery called after the well known statue of Apollo, which is such a prominontobjectin it Before than price le- gems were exposed, however, it commie tee of skilledoflicials and expertswasnp- pointed in order to decide on some plan for restricting their lea by theft virtually im- possible. And this is what the committee-de- cided upon: The jewels are exhibited in a Mane, the glass plates of which are or ceptionally thick, and the iron framework of which is abnormally strong, and an attend- ant has been appointed to specially keep watch over the precious exhibit all day long. should behave the slightat muse to sue pect any visitor or visitors he hasonlytc touch a button easily within hisreacb, where- upou the glass case promptly disappears from view andsinka into a specially con. structod shaft, over the top of which the same automatic machinery causes thick cov- ers, formed of thick metal plates, to close with asbarp snap. The ingenuity displayed In carrying out this plan is remarkable, and thefact that the clockwork apparatus has cost close upon £841) will mnrcy some idea of its complicated character. -- London Figaro. A Curious “ginning Stroke. The lightniug's freaks have been strangely illustrated in Burke county, where the fluid struck one of the cabins on Mchlaster’s place. The Iain-c, a small, one room cabin, was oc- cupied byan entire family of seven. The housewasstrnck upontbecons, the current runningalong the edgeof thereof for sev- eral feet,thencetotho inside,whereit ran down the studding, which was about six incbealn diameter, tearing itinto splinters, this within two feet of the had of. bed occupied by two children. These warenot even mocked, but the lightningdadrai across hed,occuptedbythe motherand threecbll. this), setting the bed clothing onilre and neverer burning threeof the children, but themotherwas leftunhrmed. Thencoths current rnnintoachut mrder thebed,act— tiugiiretotheclothingiuit Thocldest hey,13yeanofege,basn’tthennallestves- tigeofakin lefton his backfrom hisneck down,andisperfectly raw,while thenext, ahoysomeo years old,hastbeakiuburned o0 from the-mallof his hacktohis heels, andbiehandia tarihlyhurned. Thethird. ahahy,:lyearsold, hasthe akin burnodod from the hipsdowrt—Atlanta Constitution. BhoWantedtl-l’lowen. Aicwdays agoa Baton lady was in- formed by herrervantgirlthataboxot flowers had becnleft atthedoorforher Beingoccupledattbetimathe ladytoldtbe mantioownthobogviakle tboilowcra . with waterandpntthemon the ice, adding thatshe wouhlattemmthnnwhen she wentdowntotea. Thohoxreallycontalned anewapring hat which had been opened. The servant followed her Old-s explkritly, and thedowmweresotbormghlydrenchedthat ” SAMPLE I'IOUSE ...... . “MW..." ”ham... ......-..... .WMW...M..M . . , ‘ ,_ ”all“ Meats; Fish oysters, Vegetables, Fruits, ‘ caravan courts, are. (In. N. 1.3.; 3.3.11 Depot w. as. HALL a. co., BRIDGEPORT. MRS. WM. II. JARVIS. 121 lain St. South Norwalk.‘ Next to J. ll. Smith. Florist, go forth: 01:3: 2011:,th . I would invite the bolls ‘0“le , of which I have a nm line ‘2‘“ and hich 1‘? ll he or wt so all wimofthe Bridgeport store. Pollowi are l i the bargaina' which I od'crrn‘ ‘ u 0 many black Silk-aiminpcr yard. Bella Dnehcae,fltlc., formerly retallcd at 31.25 EMA elm" rattle hm! ' .Borah. u cgau nco uwurnin guide. all I silk Wins, in l the latest'gzomm Laramie Chantal, Salerno, Zephyre and Bargain-in habycapeandruflii . ”gimagmubrigcott's Mew Flesh s are . m , ‘ ruldinu'nmiu. ' be m" ”gimk”. Building Stone for Sale. G003“ Building Stone for rate by the . t 7 yard or foot, delivered. These atom are quarried with care. and are the . ll. GUYKR.» or RAYNOND. Mm, MAIN II W W 54 STREET vhf-o! “(‘2 W WALL PAPERS, WHITE BLANIKS 20c. Double Roll. ' If Pure Paris Green, 30c. per lb. Yellow Ochre, in Oil, be. per lb. Venetian Red, in Oil, do. per lb. Atlantic While me, p $7.00 per cwt. LIIDecker’s Paul and Wall Paper Store. MATN 54 STREET SOUTH NORWALK. miscr'iiib: mz'rwraiisw South Norwalk NEW‘YQRKA Commencing May 2 ',’SS Jamlla‘ii Will make daily trips, except Sunday. 1 hearing South Norwalk at 7.50 3,31,; lletumlu ' heave New York. Hernia, East River, foot of Beckma Street. 2.30 p. an, East 23‘ street 2. p. ll ~-—_—I‘AR!I—-—— Single Tickets . . Excursion Tickets. . . 60c Freight Received from 7 n. '11:. to 5 p. In. wail rean- egalo‘rbidfltrauing any of the emplomglheboatson this line on recount at he wmtbcreo Monumcnlsmiil mains. Do not buy amonument or Headstone from any ph, but go direct in the show rooms of mwgtu, Water Street, Norwalk and select one all compleieand you will not bed pointed in its appearance. Dcalerinallkinde oi milling none and cemetery work. P. W. BATES. nw'ru COHIIITTFE u. v. u. li. a n. RAILROAD. Inseam. earls new. some near. 5.1“. In. Islam. , Lita... Waab‘ou is 48 ” home. on " Loco-n. "2 :: one it :‘ rm- are p. , ‘ curls. ms “ Local Is. 9.!!! ” balls. 7.56 ” Malls. 10,22 " While It. It. 05 "' localllx. 10;“ Learn 8.8] ” salt ial. 13.18 [LEM Is. one " local 1.]: " local . 0.88 “ Act-om. . l.“ ” Sp'gleld Way. 10.18 ‘° Ix. . 3.05 " [pulls ll.“ " Monika. 1.87 “ Auburn. 1150p. .,Ixueea. 5.2! " Incallx. Lao “ has.» at? " Bndx'ptllpcc. 2.“ “ Acre-r. 6.2. “ llrid ’| stream (.46 " Boston]: 1.13 " Local lapto- “ no. it? 2' 2.5.2:.- 5.“ “ - - ‘ 5.40 ” Antoni. ill/f " Adamalxdc. 7.00 “ Locall‘x. 12.43 '- Baotou Is. I.“ .: mun “fixture!- uus ' 7. won. " Wuh'ton Knit.” " Aocom Burnett 6.51 mm. Accent. 0.15 Acton: , Mean! Acton. 7.23 " p. 5.59 " arrow. Trains have last Norwal‘k. eolrra err-r. calla saw. 6.02 a m (3.34 a. rn. 7.13 " 8.48 " 7.35 c m p.rn. ,3, .. l 5,5,, .. ll.“ “ ' Kai “ 2.40 p.m E 9.2: " a .. .19 u , l 0. I. Bunsen. '3. T. liters-run. ' not. ‘lenJ’nnhx'l liolISA'l‘ONIC ltAl l.ltOA ll.‘ 011880!“ e souwau umsrou. Corrected April 25th. 183?. Passenger Trains. ,r'l SOUTH. [.v. Norwalk. Lv. 80. Norwnlk. Ar. Wilson Pole 7 3‘: a. In. 7 (5 a m. 7 52 a. m. 8 50 " 9N " 9 l0 “ 1024 “ 10 33 “ 10 40 “ utopia. impel. imam. 4 39 -- e 4 " 4 so .. ‘ 3' 0t “ Inc-l 715 " lined 7 2'.’ "M'x'd NOIlTll. Lv. Wilton Point. Lv. So. Norwalk. Anllorwalk m a. In. lined non. m. Il'x'd 210 hlixcd :5 .. .. o 35 .. .. t to .. £40 “ 920 “ Them. 201 “ l2 l3 .m. ”Right. I“: l! ” Iixcd l til “ Mixed X 5'1 ixed Plight. 5th “ 520;).31. 5' 515 - we “ 7 c. 4- r 10 it) “ Hind 10 l'.‘ “ Mixed l0 Si Miami arson. 9l5a,m QfOpJII. 640pm. 655nm 2n; ‘- W. ll. more. “cohort. and Ccn‘l “hunger. P. C. Parxl. supcdncndcm. J. 1'. Flex. Gotten! Ticket Agent. IIOUSA’I'ONIC DIVISION. April 25. 1885. leave Bridgeport for Pitt-held. 3.013;. in. accommo'n l 10:25) p. m. Iixcd ; airliner urL. 4.33 “ express Madam. 5.50 “ accommo‘a r .7.” .. .. x 'Gocs only as m as New Milford We. Il. Manson. Vice I‘rcs’t a Ul'l't'l Ian‘g‘r W. Ii. Lvos, Supt. J. T. Pisa, Gen. flake! Apt, Bridgeport, Conn. ‘héouerymuc new. “0 MLGCI'JE‘JICC. Co :T EVERY Pllll 801.0 WITII VFDLLDWIIIB 0lllIMNTEE. Wan-antes! not to break nor roll up with one year’s wear. If they do the money paid no fbr them will be refunded. For sale at the Ito-ton Dry Goods store. 45 Main Street, Norwnlk. all) an . a. we... a GP Till Golden fluunmmily Beginning armaua I AVAIL tourism “' m' OF THE SEASON BEGIIQ TQ-MORBOW!‘ We inaugurate tomorrow morning our ' ‘ FEST SEEM-ANNUAL CLEARING SALE Each department. of our house, during this sale, will contribute a rare list of bargains, and will continue until July 20. All odd lots and broken lines of Merchandise will be sold at whatever price they will bring. Many departments, owing to the season, find us with greater stocks than we should have. Whenever i sold. « his is the case, cost shall be no guide, they must‘be " ’ ’ ‘ 1 Third Lot —- Ladies' Victoria Lawn l (’"lLDREN h lloSlm‘RY' 'Aprone, large eizgiacc insertion and it 45dtunl’lain Black and Fancy Stripcdiinch hem, to he sold for 250., regular! How to he closed out at be. per pain; cheap at lElc. 829:; 4 to 5;. . G‘rents’ I‘Iosiery. new mode shades; 150. per pair, worth 25. I‘ Gents’ Neckwear. Having procured 15 dozen Gents'i price 37%;; Fourth Lot-Ladicn' Night Roles. trimmed neck and sleeves; price at this; mile 40:" former price 49c. Also a large f This '0‘. ,3 dozen (h‘nts' Lisle Thread 1 line of finer grades of Underwear which 5 Seamless Hall Hose in Black and all the: .‘mm of space prevents as "m“ dfl‘mb" mg. Cliildrcns’ Corset Waists. All sizes from 18 to 30, very line corded Fancy Sceris, satin lined, in all shades 5 J9“: regular price 490.. hi ”'39 “'9 only from Black tuitbc new Ecru Polka Dot, E 25 we 'will make one grand sweep and close 3 l them out, selling a 33c. scar! for lie. Gents’ India Gauze Wests.3 :. each. . Ladies’ Hosiery. Special inducements altered in this 1 line. lines we have been selling for 25c. llot Genta’Reul India Gauze Veetsflp'r D‘II' "9 to be sold at THIS‘BAI‘E one-half sleeves, Jean finished, will be; ONLY at 14c. per pair. sold at this sale for 24c. each, regular.I BlITT()N S‘ALE. price 375C. this pair. . Second Int—Lndue' Che-mist- Druwcri, uliitc minim. trimmed wnh Linen 'l‘nu-luvn Lani, only 250. each. Laiies’ Canon Uniervaar. _ First Int—5 dozen White Cotton Skirts ‘ with three tucks and 6 inch embroidery S ruflle, worth 951:. to be sold for 63c. at' will be will at this at“). d« zen for lie. All-her Embroidery. On Tuesday morning we will sell and ‘ French All Over Lace Embroidery, novcr :snld before less than 63c. per yard, for 299. per yard. . 3110111118. 500 yards cream, pink, light blue, white and black. These goods are worth _ 150.. to be closed out for Be. per yard. LADIES’ VESTS. We offer I line of Swim Ribbed Vesta, silk finished yoke and alcoves, worth 8313., for19c. each. Indies, examine them. ~ DRESS GOODS. 2500 yards Crinkled Seersucker, never sold less than 10c.. to be closed out at fie. 500 yards double with Cashmere at 12}(:. per yard. worth me. 1000 yards Check and Striped Cheviot, Wool, at24c. per yard, worth double the many. ' 250yarde 40-inch All Wool Navy Blue Ladies’ Cloth, at 3711c. per yard, worth 480. Just the thing for yachting suite. 5%0 yards French Satecns at 19¢. per yer . . 750 yards Chellics at So. no yard. sold 000 yards 42inch Cotton Remnants of the well known Dwight Mills. We are going to sell them at 0c. per yard. worth l2ic. per yard. 25 pieces Best American Sateen, sold allover the country at i2lc. per yard. “'0 are going to sell them at 9c. per yard at this sale. 25 pieces Foullard Sateen, 32 inches . wide at Bic, cheap at l2ic. “- BOSTON ST “ 45 Plain Street, Norwalk, Bonn I WILL PAY THE Highest (‘nsh Price Pull tings. lioncs. [lollies iron and lichils. Paula; moving can sell the stock by relating poe- III cord to “'ILLIAIII PODMIDIIII, “HUT“ NORWALK. J. firemen 1 James Block. Water 3L. Norwalk, - Conn. Being unable to manufacture - HARNESS To compete with largeconecrne l have taken the agency of one of the oldest mi largoeteslabllsb- menu in the aisle for the sale oi Harness, Saddles, Halters, Sur- cinglcs, Collars, 8w. Pine Harness To Order. As usual, at the old stand. where I will k - for line of Whips. Sponges, CbamolefQSla ago! Robot, Peed Bags, Travelinr Base he. I ATBN'I‘S. G. It ensures, Washington, I). C. Ten years in United States Patent Dulce. ddw Guide to inventors mailed free. The Model Market. —-——'I BE BEST—— MEATS SERVED IN TIIE BEST HANNER It on want the choicest KEATS. obtaincdrc gal of trouble or boat, you will and them at my arkct. as well as Poultry of all Kinds, IN ITS SIASON. F. HAYES. DIBBLB‘S BLOCK. SOUTH NORWALK. lm portant. neurone, Ina, April fl. ‘80. A. F. Qulnund, 5.41., l have need Quintard’e Bumparllla since last Summer and it has put me in shape to work once more, which I was not able to do. Igut the malaria in Central America two yurl ago and have ordered treat it quinqu. etc, b the whnlnle. Quin '- 8am parilla did the loose for me. , Yours Truly w F. G. BILL. use: Gl- GEO. B. PLAISTED. R E M OVAL. Mrs. J. A. Decker ms mom on [trees Making Rooms PURCHASING AGENCY ”To... Cor. West St. and Taylor Ave., 801.!) It Where ehe will have increased iacilltieeaad lore can: for the accommodation of her patrons. tt This SIi FOR J.W. &M. 8. SMITH, 68 Washington Street, co new. SOyUTH N'ORWALK. 51:: a... dam * 1000 dozen Vegetable Ivory Butmnm :verywhere for 10c. Calla dcxemine. ‘ same as we have sold at 100. per doz..l i \
Norwalk Chronicler