‘Am‘m
Wwdm,‘wantket
to the ' man“
rivalhotclaend WWW
cruellymohbedatCromer.outheeastceast,
thatshohadbeeomemorbidlysensitiveabout
being stared at, and, wavoid observation,
rmtedimprudcutlytoadefioomorolikaly
to attract attention than toshun it. She
byofscanninghcrfeatum—TheArgonant.
Lounges-immune.
Thwaisnothingmorenoticeabietome
thauthe wmderfuichangeintho
thatwomenwearthathastaken
EE.
radicpithatanyoncwouidper‘caive it if he
lmdhishttentioncalled to-it. Pormerlytho
isveryseldomthatawomanpaysmorethan
twentycentsadomlorthebnttomaheusee
onherdrees,audthenmjorityuae five cent
nrxltencentbuttons.
Butthisstylewillnotlastlong; itwillget
aroundtotheoldpricewherojt wu prolltr
abiotomauufactnre bottom. Twovycaruago
thcstylcwustowear novelties,andthebut—
tonsusedondressuneverccstleeethanflfty
cenbadoncu. Theaisaof'thevbuttombcgan
toincrcaee,anditwaanotuucomnwn tosee
buttonstwoinchesquare-eudoaks. Many
iadieepaidashlghasdzapiece for buttons.
Theywereundeiafancy shapa,aud there
aretewladia who have not pretty collec»
timintheirscrnpbags. Theywill be use-
fulsomedayJorthe fashion in buttons is
alwayschauging. Our trade fluctuates ac-
cordingly. With improved machinery it is
now easy to make a cheap, plain button.
Bomisthe principalmaterialfor these but-
tons, and vegetable ivory is also used, as
Well as composition—GlobeDenmcrat.
Wild Animals in MIRA.
Of the wild animals, singularly enough l lbw-plans the
only the leopards are dreaded, for they often
attack man, which the lions never do, all
though they lurk in the bush by twos and
threes. The ncgm told Emiu they were
undertho control of achicf namcdlotter, a
very simple, good unlined man, who always
kept two tame lions in hishonso (a fact), and
as long as he receives occasional presents of
corn and goats. prevents the wild lions from
doing any mischief.
Itiscurioustonobthat theliombereare
good tempered. mpg became they find
abumlaneeof foul), and theyarealsomuch
admired, as was shown by the following in-
cident: “One day," he says, “we came upon
a lion t“caught in a pitfall, whereupon Chief
Wfisfetched and he pushed into the
pitbranc oitrecstoenabletheliontoget
out; this it did, and after giving us a roar of
acknowledgment, walked oi! unharmed.
“Another chief is said to peace: the power
of keeping the game away from the pitfalls.
One at our men told me that this chief was
at one time detained under arrest at the sta—
tion for a few hours, the consequence being
that nogame mime nearthc station for about
eight days, so that a present had tobe sent to
the chief to appease him. Chief Chulong's
wife is also famous for her power over the
numerous crocodiles which make their home
in Khor Giueti.”——Christian at Work.
Prizes of the Ocean.
Sperm whales, the monsters of deep water,
arotho richest prizes of the ocean, yielding
nxmnaceti from their brain eases. ivory
from their lower jaws, rich, yellow oil from
their sides, and (when diseased) tho alum
priceless ambergris from their entrails. Next
in value comes the right whale, the lamb-
itant of the Arctic, in whose mouth whale-
bone is substituted for ivory. Theuppcr jaw
Is furnished with this substance, as great pile
of which lies high on the beach at Herring
cove. Itiaperhapafienmchuacroaswhcre
itjotusthojawmmlremiudsone more of a
great comb with tangled hair attached tlua
aaythingelsc. The “teeth”are avecioeelyset.
animttnmfeet and more long, mm;
toapeiutandtaminsting in rope likcfim
malls.
Whilethespermwhalo feeds on squid at
the Inttom of the ocean, the right whale
along with open mouth, engulfing
hugoquantiticsofwatev and greaterorle-
quantitimottheanimalculcsand small fish
on which it sublets When hismveraous
mthkffllbcbmsigblowsoutthewatu
thoughhhspouthoMIndwith the aide!
hivtoegue swallows the little natures
wfldihvehscmnelmmahediathecuriom
attachment of his upper jaw.-Cor. llaitb
”American.
Album-Dream
Wenimtionedtheterriblesanctiousby
wmmmmmm
theirlaws.which.of maketlma
dungeon-mane mum Pea
farms mutation. Accent.
ingtoa rcpt-there theAnwic-umiahtsr
athkianana hem tosuawoeiatiou
ofgold bratas at ‘i’oeahow nemtlytook
Wham. Thishferbiddm,
,wthbalmuanateokepthsm
seem was.
”but: “uncircumcised-
:g mus-mathema-
stat-eds. 8:.” has
”samurai-mom“ m
W ‘- Kouie country on t
Hand ct Row Zsslaud, and between tantalum
thandflwuih, an expedition was and. ‘a
few weeks niece by a large party of tullciak
aadothcn, whose object was to determine
thecxact line upon which a rabbit fence 0! theme
barrier should be erected norm 'ho island
The minister of lands, who headed no party.
‘fler very careful esaniiuatiou. Concluded
mu would be impracticable to maintain,
even if once erected, a rabbit proof fence, in
that region. Besides, an immense glacier
which lay upon the mountain slows of the
“Sudan Alps," and which was under one
dent motion, threatened any barrier that
might be mtmcred. The object of thh
barrier was to preth the rabbits from mi,
grating from one portion of the colony to
another.
0n the Tannau river, which is in South
Canterbury, and is near Mt. (bot. there are
several mileaof bank devoid of vegetation,
the river being three miles whie and flowing
in numerous deep and rapid channels. This
land would be a barrier to the advance of
the,loug cared foe. The minister concluded
that if a fence was erected for twenty miles
on the east side of the Tasman river the rub
hits could not cross into Booth Canterbury
Other fences will be erected at various points
in that part of the colony , and on Waitakl
riv or, where a bridge had afforded the rub
bits a means of mooning from one side to the
other, a rabbit proof gate was to be erected,
the gate to be closed at night, and a similar
gate was to be placed at the railroad bridge
ppon the same river. ——American Agricul-
l’olitlcal Destiny of Railways.
The grand function of the railway is to
change the whole basis of civilization from
military to industrial. The ‘talent, the en.
ergy, the money, which is expended in main-
taining the whole of Europe as on armed
camp is here expended in building and main-
taining railways, with their army of 2,000,-
occur men. Without the help of railways
the rebellion of the southern states could
noverhave been put down, and two great
standing armies would have been necessary.
By the railways, aided by tcicgmphs, it is
easytoextend our Federal system over an
entire continent, and thus dispense forever
with standing armies.
Themoral eifect of this upon Europe is
great, but its physical cllcct is still greater.
American railways have nearly abolished
landlordism in Ireland, and they will one day
abolish it in England, nod over the continent
of Europe. Solong In: Europe was depend.
cut for food upon its own fields, the owner of
those fields could fix his own rental. This
he can no longer do, owing to thr- cheapness
of transportation from Amtraliu and from the
prairies of America, due to the inventions of
Watt, the Ste-phonemes, Bessemer and lie!-
Icy. With the wealth of the landlord his
political power will limes away. The govern-
ment of European countries will pass out of
the hands of the great landowners, but not
into those of the rubble, as is feared. it will
pas into the some bands that govern Amer-
ica today—tho territorial democracy, the
owners of mall farms and the manufacturers
and merchantn—Thomns Curtis Clarke, in
Scribner‘s.
Sew Turkish Fortifications.
Advrces from Comtantinoplc stoic that the
plans for completing the fortifications of
Adrianople and Tchutaldja have been ap-
proved by the mrte, and will soon receive
the sanction of the sultan. According to
town of chataldjn. which is
ab rut three miles distant from Constantino-
ple, will become the center of a large in-
tmnchml camp, capable of holding an army
corps of some men, and the pivot of a con-
siderablc army, the right wing of which will
beprotccted bytia: Black bed and the left
by the Sea of Marmara. The whole maition
will be defended by more than 100,000 men,
which fact goes to show that in case of war
the decisive battle is expected in the neigh-
borhood of Tchataldjn, and that Constant}
noplo is being secured against an attack
coming from the northeast. it is stated that
the works will be begun at once.—-Viemm
Cor. London Time
Counterfeit Currency in Paris.
The most perfect muuterfeit paper money
with which any capital of Europe has proba-
bly ever been afflicted is circulating in Paris
inthc shape-of 500 franc notes. It halide
ceivcd bankers and experts. As it has been
particularly rcewrved to Americans tot-lo
vale the financial branch of crime to a line
art, the culprits were naturally looked for
among our countrymen, and arrests) have
been made uu-nrdingly. it would be humil~
inting to our lxltriotn: criminal classes to
have this excellent piwo of work attributed
to people of another nationality. The French
detectives have always. expmued a high ad-
miration for American skill and enterprise
in this particular. The arrested men owe it
to their country lobe ctmvictmt~—.\'mv York
World.
New York's out ale Picte."
A uniety with“$l, ,flncapitul has beer
fanned in ch York city, which program
to do a barium; similar to that of the pawn
brokers, oifcringto the poor who have to re
sort to such institutions a rule, fair and rea-
sonable nczommodation. Thointcntiou is tn:
establish about twenty ohlces in this city and
ten in Brooklyn. It will be operated upon
the plan of the-“Mont do l’ictc," which is
conducted by the French government. In-
terest uponloans will bobnt lope:- cent. per
auanm. The society will alreaid poovpeo
pie who are known to the managers, or when
unredeemed goods are unit], if the price real—
imlhmorethahlheioeuamliuterest
amount to, the animal. received in em
Leliic'u.
New Drink for Feminine relates.
hi leverages, the novelty that seem to
strike feminine palates most agreeably is a
new drink, which is likely to have a remark-
able summer popularity. it lucid to have
beenilnt iutrmlucod into New York bye
ladyon her return from Etirupo. Bhegot
thoracipein India, where it had been med
British army chime in sultry weather. It
is almpl
kuInmel. It is addicinm mixture and stage
larly cooling. but its very low percentage of
alcohol will disqualify it for mueulinotaste.
-ltew York Hon.
Whey?“-
”Blown.
instills w: nah I
gateways-ea? wits-sheen
will be paid over to the [dodgers-Frank »
for years by the wives and daughters of r
ya decoctionof miutwith a littlt ,
expedition in searchofblrld;
Intentional-max,” «awn-I 1am
wean-m "t’ll habitual-tartan
“Ian-w "
l
“a .. -
d‘
1"”in m:
> Tokay”; Halfaloaflltbelhvtlari
mined.
hmmmanvon lair
anmumgra
The“chet'ofoucotthoilmsthotelsiufllo
amth,whlch iswhlclyknowutorthseseol
lcueeotitacuisine,isswomau.
'l'hellritishmarsyi authorities arxpmhing
exp-insole tarycyclim regular
bicydecwphuhmhrmdwithlfllmsn.
ofwhomelevcnareodicas. p.
it over there was am of misplaced
conddonoeinthis sellsaekiagworlditisthe
Inaawhoimaginesthatheismakingthecon-
gregatinu believe that he iswideawakewhile
heistakiugalittlenaptachureh.
ABLIAuisphysiciaapiaouthoooaine
habitaheadofallotheretur «instruct-here-
sultr. Amaucangetoverdrinkiug. Be
caugive up morphine; but when cocaine
takesholdofhlmheisgone. Cocaineissaid
tobeworsethaaalcohelandopiumputto-
gather. It completelydatroyl aman'swill
powcraudwillmakeavillalnotthemest
honedmaninthewwld.
The Archduke Charles Lottie. the brother
of the emperor of Austria, has been splen-
didly feted during his visit to Madrid. A
banquet was given at the palace, followed by
a reception, both being in every way worthy
of the old reputation of the court of Spain.
The hall of columns, in which the banquet
took place, was lighted by 2,000 largo
candles, which were in the silver candela—
bra, and the queen were white ostrich
plumes and her jewels forthe first time since
the king’ a death.
Near Piedmont, 8. 0., the other day,a
strangely horrible accident occurred. A
little son of the miller in charge of Richard-
son‘s mill was fishing on the bank near where
an upright shaft ran from the water wheelie
the connections above. The boy jerked his
red, having gotten a “bite," and the line was
caught around the rapidly rr ‘olving shaft
and around his arm at the same than. Be-
fore the unfortunate little fellow could un-
tanglethestrongcordfromebouthimithad
cut of! his arm near the elbow as clean and
sharpest! bya knife. The woundedyouth
is still living.
Professor Virchow, at Cairo, lately was hos
sotatthedoorof hishotel byaband of don—
key boys, eager to hire their steeds for his
excursions about the city. ‘Taka mine, sir!“
cried one, "he’s a very good donkey!" “He‘s
no good! Mine‘l better! Mine’s a Glad-
stone donkey!“ cried a second, mistaking
the stranger for an Englishman or Irishman.
Batu third was a better ethnologist, and he
shouted: "Don’t take him, siri Gladstone
donkey’snogoodl Take mine! He‘s a Bier
marck doukcyl“ And that appeal won the
day.
The crack Hinth company of the Seventh
regiment is to see how ungraccful it can look
when on skirmish drill. A regimental com-
pauyisaiigrace when on parade,and the
photographs and engravings have always
given symmetry and charming attitudes.
With the snap camera things arediflerent.
The Ninth company, while on its receutskir-
mish drill near Yonkers, was takeniuaction.
Rides held all sorts of ways, at least any way
fences or crouching on the turfnr dodging
:rehind busheeand trees as they advanced,
were taken instantly, and the attitudes
brought out in the negatives are of the bear,
lion, snake, dog, cat, turtle and kangaroo
character. They will be hung up in the com-
pany's room.
An Adventure with a Tiger.
As we walked along through the jungle I
failed to keep up with the other members of
the party, who had got on some distance
ahead, when suddenly I heard a rustic in the
underworld, and almost at the some moment
an enormous tiger prim-med himself and pro
paredtospring nponme. [had never wen
u more magnificent beast, and I could not
help admiring him, notwithstanding the dan-
ger of my position.
But there was no time to be lost. I imme-
diately presented my ride and tired. As ill
luck would have it neither shot struck, and
inanothersecoudtho tigerwas on me and
had thrown me down, his claws buried in
my left shoulder. I had no particular serm-
tion of fear, and i remember thinking quite
calmly as I lay on the ground, the tiger‘s hot
breath coming against my face: "It’s all up
with me now.“ But at that moment my faith-
ful little Mango came to the rescue. lie bit
the tiger’s tail so severely that the beast im-
mediately relaxed his hold and turned round
to seize its new adversary.
But Mango, assharp and wary as he was
plucky, was oil in the tall grin-linen instant.
The tiger followed, but the dog had the ad-
vantage over him. as it could run through
the grass and under the brushwood at a pace
which the other could not keep up with. In
fact, it was almost comical to see how the
great creature hounded about in its usele-
chase after the dog.
But I knew that the tiger, disappointed of
seizing Imago, would soon be back again to
attack hismastor,solrcloadedmygunand
stoedawaitinghlsreturn. In a short time
hembeforem‘eonce more, andagaia Ilev-
elsd my gun as well as 1 could, annidering
the pain in my left shoulder. The first shot
nil-ed, but the second struck the tiger in the
shoulder, crippled him, and made him roll
shut in . llaloadhg a rapidly as
pounds, I went nearer to him, aimed very
deliberately. and this time gave him his qui-
etua Beareelyhadldoneso before flange
mmmr-ulnmun.
m...“ 2““... .mM. .3...” Wm
y a
Mgcleckthatusadtottcktwdsnlml
Pumandthatthebialrevdutiouary
soidia'hadtowlndaiflflywitha
huukeyucarlyas andheavyas
wrench. ltissev.
E-EEE
E
El El
2.
l
l
E?
ii
is
33.?
i
i
5‘
:5
toget inashot; men ciamboring over rail ~ A
WWW... an. WM... .. _. W W~auumn ....
13th 1'!
Meals, Fish oysters,
mos. arms.» ~ ~ m ; WWW-«w
Golden nuance
mmwmwn M at the W at
8mm m am Mr. iron in to six
o'clockheremJuaeflrtiohcsts-tu listin-
clnslvo. toe the purpose of receiving and acting
spasm: complaint that may he brought to their
notice. Prrorder
Mil HEALTH COHIITTIK.
Vegetables, Fruits, N. v. N. II. It ll. humble.
Juno!) 1”.
cum» nouns. are. W m. ' ..... .....
6.18 a. m. Inputs. 3 l.lls.m. Wash‘on F:
5.15 " We. 6.31 " Am.
I") unfit ms .. Imlsi was " Ame.
" 9-5“ 1'- m-e u: :: u... t.
'Wcmllwn' 7:50 I: mix}. 10'” I. “Ihi‘mgnc ”I h
' I 5‘75 :: Edens“ H.313 milestonhlx.
SAMPLE HOUSE m .. mil”: "- m
—-—ron-—— 9.73 '3 [genre '3; ': spawn Way
:0. ' - . . ‘
"$5 " local . tr “ ilccdm.
w- B. HALL & cal, ”M's", Ill .ggpagf: Egg; ‘1 ”was.
I. " . .s - l ' M
BRIDGEPORT. s.“ .. Locum.” an n medium
MRS WM. H. JARVIS. 3g :; gawk ‘31,“, 11““ “mm
I2! '1']! 8L, Still“! Nortraik, -/ 5:5) " Kauai. ’ till " Accent:
Next to J. manna. Norm. ’ £40 " Amm- "3 ' :‘ “m h 5‘-
llavinabeeus lutcdagcut for w. 3 BALL a “’0 2‘. 1W” ""3 ' 3"“ "'
oo. fortheue of their goods in un- vicinity,l " .. ”'9‘“ ..“"“‘"
would to" invite the India to call and ”'15 .. AM. 7'” u Am’
mum amp a, of which I have a run lies “-5“ "WW" n W ‘m
and whichlwillrellatrheprieesoflhe women “WM“ 1"” 9"“ “w”
store. Followingluaicw of the many bargains "‘5 ’
which l ofler: 5.1‘P;.3Am
w‘fil‘wfibmm lied ”9 " “‘0..pr
n c rota 125
Rhsdsmes, mull Ynmllfi,3:llh. “ ’
“fan's'mnlllllnc ofmorrimizglwl all wool and “w-,.m..,m--.-.~._
«I'M II. II It“! mmmer Trains Leave last Norwalh.
be i
I deal. nch Chalice. listener, Zephyu and some W? some use
Bargains in baby caps and rufllings. rm " m' ‘ l “'3‘ '5‘"
Also agent iovllr Scott‘sliectric Corsets nub us 2: i 0.49
glimmerngudm, Crimpen, etc, andI 'i'ayior's :3 ,, “I, ”.1“
° W . m "In " gig "
2.40 .‘ "
Building stone ror Sale. :4: p» "'
l u
Gooll) Building Stone [or this! by the o I sun-inn '.‘.'l'. llrlnrun.
or foot d l' rd. These ‘ ' ' ‘.
stone are quarried with ensured am the. “thaw" “cat‘s-null
best that can be obtained. . v .
Help} a. wouvnn “(H.SA'I'Ohw RAILROAD.
W. RAYMONI).
MAIN
wr~
"54,... STREET
VVIIITE BIJANIKS
20c. Double lloll.
Pun- Paris Green, 30¢. per lb.
Yellow Ochre, in ()d, do. per lb.
Venetian Red. in Oil, be. per lb.
Atlantic While Lend, $7.00 per cwt.
A'l‘
Becker’s
Paint and Wall Paper Store.
,a—«k’.
MAIN
KM’
I
.~' ~’\
STREET
V- (cu-J
SOUTH NORWALK.
" Dinner—LEE BfiWfifis "W
South Norwalk
--—sru———
NEW YORK‘!
('ounncncing; May 26:88
til 0 Elm.
Will make daily trips, except Sunday,
Leaving South h'orwalk at 750 are
Leave New York. Her 23, East River,
foot of Beekman Street. 2. 30
p In. Best 23d Street
dimflijfi
2.50]! In ,
. ARE——
Single Tickets . . 40c
Excursion Tickets. . . 60c
Freight Received lrom" a a. m. to 5 Inl-
with perms are forbid trusting any of the
employee: oi the balloon this line on Kim! of
no ween-theme
Manuals and Headstones.
Do not buy a monument or Headstone from any
bowgnph, but go direct to Ibo show rooms of
PW Baler, Water Street. Norwsik and select one
all complete and you will not be dl
s MM”: in all kinds of
egg crm
P. VV. Blk'l‘ ES.
“3!!!
inlet! in its
ildiug stone
\
IiaNllIlllY t NORWALK lilVlSIllS.
Concetcd April 25th. 189:.
Passenger Trains.
. ”UTII.
i.v. liorwalk. Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar. Wilson Pain
782a. In “ham. 752mm
850 " DO “ 910 "
1024 ” l033 “ l040 "
Hoopla. likinm lmpm
. .. ,9 .. the ..
700 " leed 715 “lined 7‘32 “ll‘x'd
NOItTIl.
Lv. Wilton Point. Lv. So. Novwslk Ar. ltorwaik
tweenlind Ho- In )i'x‘d Emma“!
6th -» -- use
00) " 920 " 9a).. m.
120! “ lfii ip.3 will .11).
12!? “lived Hop “lined In! lsed
realm, 515 u . noun.
5w .. 615 ‘- on) "
16w "lined In: “Mind Iorntlud
mmmr.
9!5a.m 920nm.
otopmw “shoot 10) "
W ii evvvrxms, Vice Pm. and Ucn'l launger.
l". t'. Puss Superintendent.
.l T. Pens. GenerslTickctAgcut.
lltll‘saTOS 16 Ill VISION.
April %. l8“.
Leave Bridgeport for Pituflcld.
title In. secommo‘n
”m .. .. .
10.)» p. In. liked L
ea: " express
a" It
073) n
i
‘Goca only ml far as N: w Milford
WI. 1]. Savers-ox. V we l‘rcs‘ t a (reu'l lau‘g'r
W. it. Lvmr, snpt.
.l. 1‘. Fun. (in. mm Ag! Bridgeport, Conn
SOMETHING NEW.
AB
”To 061'.qu ..'a
.)/ I
smar Int.
7 ill I. m.
scanpmo‘u
EVE/ll; Pm sow mm
raLLoImIo GUAMIITEE.
\I’amntcdaot to break nor
roll up with one year’s wear.
If they do the money paid as
Ibi- them will be refit-dud.
For sale at the Beaten Dry Goods Stove.
Iii llaln ltreet, Namath. swam
Diff"! season BEGIII
'1' o-Mo R R o W :
AVAIL “Wild“!
0' Till
Gallon flunurtnnm
We inaugurate to marrow morning our
FEST SEW-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 . _ .
stocks than we should have. Whenever this' Is the case, cost shall be no guide, they mustbe I '
sold.
CHILDREN’S answer:
i
a
1»
Third Lot—hadies’ Victoria Lawn
Aprons, large size,lsoelnscrtion and 3-
45drzeul’lsiu Black andFauey Striped inch hem,to tobo sold for 25c, regular
Hose to closed out at 50. per pair, price 87in. »
cheap at 2w. sizes 4 to 51}. Fourth Lot — Ladies’ Night Robes.
Gents’ Hosiery.
This lot. 18 dozen Gente’ Lisle Thread
Seamless Half Bose in Black and all the
new mode shades; 15c. per pair, worth 2.5.
q trimmed neck and sleeves; price at this
sale 40c.. former price We. Also a large
line of liner grades of Underwear which
iwant or space prevents us from describ-
ng. ~
Gents’ fleckwear. ’Cl'ildmns’ Corset Waist!!-
Ha’ving procured 15 dozen Genta'
Fancy Scarfs, satin lined, in all shades
from Black to the new Ecru Polka Dot,
we will make one grand sweep and close
them out, telling a 38c. scarf for lie.
Gents’ ludia Gauze Vests.
llot Gents‘ Real India Gauze Vests, pr
one- half sleeves, Jean fihishcd, will he
add at this tale for "4c. each, rcguiar'
prIcc 87in.
Laiiex’ Cotton Humor.
First Inf—5 d: zen White‘kloiton Skirts ’
with three tucks and 0 inch embroidery;
uorthit’lc" to be sold for 03c. ati
India,
this sale
Second Int—Ladies’ Chemise
All sizes from 18 to 30, very fine corded
Jean, regular price 4%., at this sale only
259. each.
Ladies’ Hosiery.
Special inducements altered in this
line. Hose we have been selling for 25¢.
rpair are to be sold at THIS BALE
. ONLY at 14c. per pair.
,BUTTON SALE.
1000 dozen Vegetable Ivory Buttons,
cameos we have sold at 10c. per don,
will be sold at this at 2 dozen for be.
All-liver Emlroiury.
l On Tuesday morning we will sell
and . French All Over Lace Embroidery, never
Drawers, white cotton, trimmed withhold before less than 63¢. per yard, tor
Linen Torchon Incc, only 25¢. each.
i29c. per yard.
500 alumna pik 5;!”
whitemhleck. Threaded! "5" worth,
15c..tohsciosed outforsaperysrd.
LADIEfi’ VESTS‘.
Weofleraliueef Bwiuliibheststs,
silk nabbed yoke and mm
for 19¢. each. ladies, examine “In,
DRESS GOODS.
2500 yards Crinkled Madam
sold la. than 106.. to hmmum
300 yards double with Cadillac at
lzlc. per yard, worth ”a.
1000 yards Check and Baird Cheviot,
Wool, at 24c. per yard, we doabletbe
money.
Sully-Ids 40-inch All Wool Navy Blue
Ladlea’ Cloth, at 371”.me
46c. Just the thing tor merits.
50'0yarda French Sateen! at We.” ’
yer
750 yards Challies atse. Iper Ferd. sold
everywhere for 10¢.
fiollyardr 42-inch CottonI Realm-of
the well known Dwight Hill We no
going to sell them at to. prryard. worth
1211c. per yard.
25pm Best American Esteem-chi
all over the country at Media! yaul.
Weeregoingtosell them stupor”!!!
at this pale.
25 pieces Foullard Sateen, 32 inch
wide at Sic, cheap at 13c. '
BOSTON
TORE.
45 Main Street Norwalk, Bonn
1
I WILL PAY THE
Highest Cash Price
70]!
Rags, lloucs, Bottles iron
and Metals.
Parties moving can sell Ihc stock by sending pos-
tal card to
‘0' ILLIAM PonMOBI},
millTll NORWALK.
AWE.
n. It. ensures,
Washington, I). 0.
Ten years in United States Patent 0m.
dlw Guide to inventors mailed free.
The lone! Market.
———'IIII HIST—~—
MEATS
J. P. Peokwell.
1 James 131me at.
sxuvzn m was czar rennin
Norwesnn. - Conn- "I“ onwant the choicest Burs .obtahmlro
Being enable to manufacture t 2.! 2311b: or cost, you will he then at my
H A. R N E 8 5
To com to with large concerns I have taken the
«my.» one of the oldest and Iargeetestahlirh-
meets in Ihe slaw farther-Jr of
Harness, .-addles, Halters, Sur.
cingles, Collars, 55c.
Pine Harness To Order,
As usual, at the old stand, where 1 will
for line, of Whips.
Behol.’ MMMvdlu
”.52...”ch
Poultry of all this,
IN ITS blast)”.
I“. HAYES.
DIBBIIE'S BLOCK. sou'rn RONA“
. w to. Mir-94 .
68 WashmgtonStreet
$011131 NORWALK. "
Important.
some.“ man.
4.]. Quintana»,
l have used mm
llncciaet Bull-audit II. 1'! fl ll In.“
wmkommwhich Iwasuotshlslede.
Inlaviain (MINA-chm
l gotthe
mud lave-I'm M- " Ill”. w
inine. etc. the wheisnle.
qn Mb; m
Yours‘i'rlly I 0 mu.
ma-
GEO. Be PLmIEn.
REMOVAL.
Mrs. J. A. Decker
manomnn
llrcss Making loo-a
PURCHASING AGENCY
. —-ro-‘
Cor. West St. and Taylor“ Ava.
setu' av
Where-howl“ have lace-elm
tarantula-relation
cuneiform other” I!
Norwalk Chronicler