m. mmaou on . convection.
I M SW of the Attitude of (In.
Two Portia and (antidote;
In his speech to the delegates and citi-
mvvho went to his; homo to congratu-
iuto him on his nomiuntiuu (ion. l2..;'rison
"'I'hcre is another question to which the
Be ublicnu y has committal itself,
an on the inn of which it has accom~
pitched, as I believe, much for the pros.
perit of the country. I bclicvo the lie—
pll can rty i8 pledged, and ‘ ought
to be p edged, to tho doctnuo 'of
the protection of Amcricau indusi nus
Ind American labor. I bcliovo that in m
Kurtis our native invcutivo genius—u him
seem to have no limit—your productive
forcescnn supply tho American market,
wo ought to map it ‘ for mrrsclvcs.
And yet this now captain on the bridge
would to congratulate himself on the fact
that tho voyage is still prosperous, not-
withstanding the change of commandcrs.
[Io seems to forget that the reason that
tho voyage is still prosperous is because
the course of tho ship was ulurkcd out be
fore he went on the bridge and the rudder
tied down. “110 has attempted to take a.
new direction since he has been in con»
wand with a view of clmngifig the audio I
coursc of the old craft. but it has scorn
to me that he has made the mistake of
mistaking the flash light of some British
lighthousc for the light of day. I do
not intend hero to-night, in this prcsencc,
todiscuss this tarill question in any do-
tail.
sagc of what is now so flippantly called
the war tariff to raise rcvcnuo to carrv on
the war out of the protective duties. which
were then levied, them has come to this
country a prosperity and (let't-lnpmcnt
which would have been inlpossiblo with-
out it, and that a reversal of this
licy now, at the suggestion of
. Cleveland according; to the line of
the blind statesman from Texas (Mills),
would be to stay and interrupt this
march of prosperity on which we have
entered. I am one of those uninstructcd
political economists that have an impres-
iion that some things; may be too chmp;
that Icannot find myself in full sympathy f
with this demand for clwagwrmats, whic
seems to me necessarily to involve a.
chat 1' man and Woman undcr the coat.
l he 'ovo it is true today that we have
many things in this country that arc too
:hcup. because whcncvcr it is proved that
the man or woman who produces any
lrticlc cannot get a decent living out of
at, then it is too cheap.
A Democratic Boomerang.
Despite all their protestations to tho
aontrary, the administration organs have
already begun throwing mud at. tho Ro-
puhlicun caudidatc. The New York
Vorld charges (ion. Harrison with hav-
ing left the army during the rcbclliml to
accept a civil oflicc, and trics to use it for
an offset to Grover Cleveland's uttvr lack
of a war record of any kind. Tho World
is not only mcudacious, but alarmingly
indiscrcct. It not only utters an untruth,
but calls attention to some di . . ~
tactics on the part of its Indiana Drum-
cratic fricnds. The facts as to tho i: i.
dent in (ion. Harrison's cam-rut \
The “'orld's accusation i5 pl‘nl‘:‘.l»l_\‘ bascd
are these: That um; Barnum; in 1346-:
an.“ :2 canvass of his sta . for the office
of rcpurtcr of tho supremo court and that
how-g vlcctcd. This much la true. but
tho 3‘: ’zlnation of how it (‘atllt‘ about
make-z; The “'orld's chm-g." u writable
bwmcrauvr.
“'heu llurriSon cutcrcd tho army in
1863 he held thc civil post of reporter of
the state supreme court. to which be had
been chosen a. your or two before. Some
limo in ltétlii tho Indiana Democrats oh~
mined from the Democratic court a dc-
cisiou declaring thc office of reporter
vacant and summarily turning; Harrison
out in favor of n. Bourbon. Indiana was
the hotbed of co perhcadism during the
war, and this sramcful treatment of a
gallant Republican soldier who was at tho
frout fighting his country's battles was in
fall accordance with the policy of nun
who supported Voorhces, and with whom
tho infamous Vullandigham was a hero.
But though the copperheads struck Gen.
Harrison this dastardly blow his lowul fol-
low lcpublicans stood by him and rcnom-
inatcd him for the office from which he had
been ousted. Actin" under orders from tho
war department Ilarrison reported to
loyal Governor Morton on a thirty days'
leave of abscucc, made a splendid canvass
of the state and was triumphantly ro-
clected. But instead of resigning his
commission and hitting his soldier com-
rades, as Tho \ ’urld unfortunately al-
leges, Gen. Harrison returned to his brig.
mic and served until the vc close of tho
war, leading his command in tho grand
review of Sherman's magnificent army at
the national capital.
Somuch for Democratic lie No. 1. It
reacts with crushing force on tho heads
of its unscrupulous authors. So will all
the others if the administration organs
are indiscrcet enough to try to bolster up
their weak and declining cause by any
f Isthcr personal calumuics. whoston J our
n .
Wovklngmen. flow In This?
A brief wompb in 'ostcrday'u Asso-
ciated Press dispatches is cminoutly cul-
culatod to arrest the attention of work.
ingmen just now. best it may have been
overlooked by some readers We mpm.
duce lt:
"Ptmncno, Juno fell—General Mana~
gerJ. M. Flagler, of the National Tuba
works, McKeesport, Toma. is hero from
New York city to make arrangements to
shut down tho immense plant, which em-
ploys about 4.000 hands. llocmrtly there
wasa noral reduction of wages in tho
hopoo tldln over tho riod of depres-
sion, but th has fai ed. Mr. Fla let
an 's the flat market caused by the ills
bill agitation hull already resulted in min-
ous competition from abroad, and the
mills must close. Not only the McKeos-
port works. but half a dozen other plants,
nproowtlu $5,000,000 invented ca ital
and empl $12,000 lundn. «iii bowl; to
shut down. arson-11y Mr. l‘lnglcr is a
Democrat, and the course of his company
cannot More be ualbod to politics. "
Four thouuud an in a single cs-
tabllsbmt to ldloucss bo-
causo of m attempt to m President
Cleveland; $30 I 81$:th
prospect . _ more. on
the some industry. will suffer in a similar
mammal the um. «use! It Inch
nonrandom la the n tron. what
mind be done ln the «appealing the
Democratic free trade me out-
lined in President's mango. tho Mill:
tut-ll bill Ind the Dammratlu platform to
be reclined. .
in what condition will American work-
and opal-aura find themselve-
m at- of their labor shall be
Ill in out homo market: by good.
of «up productwuf Tim is the ques-
ttnn pro-mud in this duntlal m.
mundouhlndlvld must merit
Wilma.
Magma]. ofhll
Out und'
lilo,
aw w
I only want to say that in tho pas- .
‘3...
“EN OF NEWSPAPER FAIL
What Pres- l'an‘nph-vl lion to SI,
of Them—B“! .1 Gossip.
speaker Curllslesmokal a pipe in his m.
Gen. Shannan has given hi3 portrait t4
‘ Harvard university.
111-. Gladstone plays the violin—with no
great success, however.
ll. Rider Haggard is said to eat onion!
when composing his harrowing tales.
President Charles K. Adams, of Cornell,
declares that co—cdumtion is a sum
Mr. W. B. if. Murray isgoing on umurof
exploration to the extrenie north of British
America.
The ladder of fame poser-mes many rounds,
it is said. Charles Mitchell's ladder contained
1m forty.
Louis Konlth is still living at Turin With
hh sister, in good health and busy with his
autobiography.
Prof. William Jam of Harvard, is going
to try to revive the fashion of experiment-
tag with plnuchctw.
J oel Chandler Harris became tho father of
ten children before he named ouo of them
After himself. Admirable modesty. '
M. do Bram, tho African explorer, is re-
ported to be (unmet hopelessly ill. Ills ex.
pericuccs on the Congo ruined his health.
Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes has presented
his large and vnluablo collection of medical
and surgical books to the Medical library of
Boston.
Mr. Her-luau Merivale relates that once on
1 a first night he thought the play so bad that
4‘, he groaned aloud, and so loud that tho nudi-
ence cried: "Turn him out!" The play was
‘ his own. .
Urbain Olivier, the Swiss novelist, who re-
cently died at the age of 75, conscicuthmsly
' produced one book uyeur and at the same
time cultivated a farm He was a very sue~
ccasful farmer.
John Lamar Acrco, of Lower Loo county,
(3a., died nwntly from a lil‘llSl-i harmonica.
. Tho harmonica was a Christmas present, and
in blowing it tho harmonica poisouml his
mouth and lungs.
, Richard Mansfield, the actor, though not
,legally bound to pay a royalty to Robert
, Louis Stevenson for the use of a dramatized
version of “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," never—
, tireless sends u largo check every mouthto
; the famous author.
1 Jacques Hartog, who acted as courier for
3, Jay Goukl in Europe, says in a newsmpcr
;interview: “Mr. Jay Gould is one of the
nicest men I overcamo across, andull the
members of his family are extremely courte-
, Gas and generous in their treatment.” ilcre
‘ is one man who is a hero tohis valet.
John E. Fitzgerald, the president of the
‘; Irish National League of America. who lives
‘ at Omaha, was for a time a common laborer
on a Nebraska railroad ntasalury of fifty
; centsa day. 110 is now pmident of several
. banks, is at the head of the Nebraska stock
: yards at Lincoln, and employs about 4,011)
. men. llis fortune runs into the millions.
M. Georges Obnot, author of “he Maitro
do Forges,” "Serge Paniuc," eta, used to be
5n lawyer, and then a journalist. Ho is a
i small, nervous man, talkative and petulant.
t For a short time in tho wintcr he lives in
‘3 Paris, but spends most of thr- your at his
, country seat at Abymcs. “I am,“ he says,
I “the laziest of lazy people. I have only one
l pleasure, ono ambition; and that is to sit in
1 the sun and do nothing." Yet he is uproliflc
and most successful author.
l
“] bnpwnul to catch Iugcrsoll ulonetho
other 0Vt‘nillg," said one of the beat known of
Nchurkt-rs. “He spoke to me of Shakes—
peace—swin- three hours, spoke as ho never
spoke to an audicnm. He knows Shakes-
peare by heart, knows the familiar and the
slightest plays, knows that era, and declares
that it was onoof tho gn‘atcst intellectual
achievements since history. He not only
mvwrts it, but proves it with quotations,
references, exumplcs." Ingcmoll‘s agnosti-
chim has been practically forgotten hcro.
He' is ready to declare himself if asked, but
he no longcr, cxccpt incidentally, speaks of
those views. llo shuns show off occasions
and dcclinos invitations to formal dinners,
which he ulmrninntcs, by the scum every
month. But he delights in hnviugnwit at
his own table, and the sparks fly when he
gets one.
Tho French l‘rcsidont'l Wife.
President Cnrnot‘s wife is a clever woman,
lively and well informed, and has made I).
great effort to rostoro some of the social glo-
ries of Paris, which vvcra so much olecurcd
under the Urovy regime. Sho was active in
pushing her husband and in keeping his
name before the public, and never missed at
tending an official rccepfion, so to her he owes
to a certain extent his present honors. \l’hile
she was going to all tho-ac m-cptimm she was
taking notes of the failures and errors of tho
hwtesucs, and has thereby managed to avoid
most of them, now that she herself has to
give them. She is the daughter of a brilliant
man, Dupont White, the translator of Stuart
Mills‘ works into French. film sinks Eu-
glish with perfect fluency, and is much more
fond of English than of French novels.
George Eliot is her favorite, but Ouida and
Miss llmddou she also likes because of their
rapidity, which carries hcr swiftly along to
the denouemeut. She has no son, which is a
great grief to her, but for consolation has
four pretty clever little daughters, whom she
trains with great care. She is extremely
fond of American women, and since her ole-
vatinn to tho Elysco has been careful to have
the United States well ropreueuted by its
tomato citizens at all her reception—New
York World.
llunuolnn In Int-don.
Lord Shrowsbury and Talbot has gone into
the coal trade, in imitation of Lord London-
(lerry, and advertiu-a his wares in his bnuuom
cull. Loni Shrcwubnry and Tulbot’e ban
som- are said to be the met mnvcnicnt and
well appointed in London. The driver can
open and close tho folding doors in front by
deal of trouble. Inside are printed instruc-
tions for communication with the driver by
whistle signals; one whistle means turn to
the right, two whistles to the left, and so on.
it is suggested that I mil silver whistle
should hang up in the banana: for lullea, us
it cannot be expocml that they whistle with
their mouths
Adullmted Choc-c.
Dairy Commissioner Howard says that
udultentedcbeew to to a considerable extent
brought. into Minna-oh and mum]. It
contains coloring matter, 1103’: lard and
mimundasltcuu be mold for ten than
genuine ohm can bommle fm-flndsmd
patella". The! furl lm fee-(a limo! ‘-
n person cum t o u
Stalled chew, and thogllnlryycoxrlfinm onerl
are looking a Home cm they have in
-—-va York on.
Watch in I In...
A neat flamwlth swatch-at ln round
tho-eel, In the latent thing out in jewelry,
momma-mudmmv-
MImIndrullyatflumibdunmd-
«I’m It butfllehrgorthu thou:
wwwc .c"...
«mailman 1g“
..._.. WW.W. ... w...”
pruning a spring. time caving the fare a good ‘
r ' V
nut lulu-Id lb clothing.
The pvlmlryobject of clnthl in cold
climates its to retain the heat (ling)! body;
in hotcllmltea it may serve We opposite
of protection from the can, while
my place a secondary but most ini-
portant object in ornament. As to matev
rial. wool is the best for retaining heat,
for it is a bad conductor, and, preventing
loss, feel: "warm." It is particularlyde-
sirable as underclothtng for children and
old persons, who have not much power of
resisting cold, and require warm cover»
logs in a climate with rapid changes in
temperature the great value of woolen
underclothlug is recognized by its univer-
shi use to maintain an ctpritable warmth.
l‘u hot weather cotton undcrclothing is
cooler, because it is a better conductor of
heat, and therefore allowa of more loss;
but then it at the same time conducts
more of the external heat to the skin, and
thus protects it less, and it involves the
risk of sudden and rapid fluctuations of
temperature. Furs, like wool, preserve
the heat, while linen and silk, like cotton,
allow it to be more quickly lost.
The color of the outer clothing makes
some difference, for black and dark shades
like dark bim- absorb thc sun's rays, white
light bright colors and white rcth-ct them.
The fonncr arc, then-fore, suimhlc for
winlcr, and the latter are prcfvrrul in
summer for their coolness, curo bciug
taken that tho thickness, uaturc and at-
rungcmcnt of tho uarmcnts yicld the uh»
sired cllcct. So for as lit is cumrrnml,
loosely fitting urticlcs, other Hunga- brine:
cquul, are wuruu-r than tightly till my,
ones, because the latter intorl'cro with tho
circulation, as cold hands and lt‘t‘i in
tight cloves and boots amply tcstily.—~('. '
F. I’ollwk in The t'huuttuupmn.
Value of tho “18'4" :mllur.
“The fact is," rmnmhw .‘Jr. Richard
Cogun, one of tho (lk'lilt‘l’s. "flint tlwrc is
not, and probably nun-r was an out ...:l
1804 dollar. lly or‘.~,;iu:tl we tncan, of
coursc, nuc struck in that your. it is
pretty \vcll cstublishml now that at that
tiruo it was Iht- cudnm to moan»: of
dics at the mint till they Vtt'l'l‘ turn out,
irrcswctivc of thc your thcy \v‘-~l'c «Intent.
It is more than probablo that all the rpm:
imcns that our struck from thrdi-w-f
INN wcrc nuulc subscquout to that unto.
“0f the thirteen or [Ullllt't‘ti that are
now known to exist," said Mr. t'ugnn.
”two are in this city. four in Boston, um:
in San Francisco, who in lk-nvcr,
and the others are sczrttcrcd all our the
intcrvcniug country. I could give you
the mono of’cvcry person who owns one.
.‘luj. \\'ctmorc, of 15 Waverly plucc, has
one which hc bclicves to be tho ”only om:-
inul‘ one. It is somewhat worn and has
evidently been in circulation. This docs
not usually add to thc valucofacniu.
but in this case, if this could be made to
prove that it was struck in the year it
was dated, it might make a big differ
ence."
“How much is a spectrum worth to-
day?” asked the rcportcr.
“That would llf.‘ pretty hard to say,"
replied Mr. Hogan. "They have sold all
the way from $600 to $1.13“), and that.
too, for the same spccimcus. ’l'hcrc nrcso
few of them that thcyhavc no regular
market value and the price paid for them
depends entirely upon how badly the pur—
chascr wants one. Probably if oncwua
offered for sale today it could not he
bought for less than $l,ll00.—.\'cw York
\i'orld.
A Romantic Mnldcn’u )llstnke.
She was very romantic. "or father
was a millionaire. whose life had been de-
voted to sausage raising. lie was very
practical naturally, but all the poetry of
her family was right in her. She was be-
lovcd by another millionaire”; son. but she
had been reading romances and stuff, and
when he progmscd to her she declared he
must do something poetical for hot.
“Dearest, what can I do?”
“Bccome a poor artist."
“I couldn't be any other kind of an art-
ist.”
“I mean you must pretend to be a poor
artist. l’a does not know you. You
must come and make love to mound i
will fall in love with you. Pa will objcct
and make a row. We will clopo and got
married, and when it's all over we'll tell
him, and it will be delightful."
And so he became a poor artist and took
a poor studio and daubed on canvases and
prctcudul to paint pictures. And there
was another millionaire's dauuhtcr got to
coming to his studio and sitting for bcr
picture. in those delightful little. “3101\-
tetcs he forgot all about the romantic
maiden. and when the romantic nuildcn
came one night in peasant costume as a
sweet surprise to run away with him she
found he was married to the othc girl and
had gone off on his honeymoon. Sho
thinks that romonccs are all lIt‘S flu“. and
that nothing happens in real life as. it hup«
pens in books. She’s about right.—Suu
Francisco Chronicle “Urulertoncs.”
'l'wo (Elma: of ltuulun Priest».
The priesthood of the Russian church
is computed of two classes, the white and
black clergy. The latter are monks bc-
longing to the several orders of religious
seclusion, and from their numbers all the
bishops and higher ecclesiastical officials
are chosen. They are teachers in the
schools, also tutors in the fumillcs of the
nobles, and nurny of them have been ccle‘
brutcd for thcir scholarship, their artistic
genius and literary gifts. Asccticism is
not practiced as it is in the Roman church,
except by certain orders in monastic life
and in the f ulfilhncut of vows. During
the last century the church estates were
seculariwl and confiscated by the crown;
then the emancipation of the serfs de-
prlvcd the religious orden of '1: great. part
of their wealth, some of the monasteries
owning 20,000, 00,000 and even 50,000
serfs. This was a severe blow to them,
and only a few, such as were possessed of
other wealth, survived it. At present
there are about 500 monastic establish-
ment: throughout the empire, and most
of them are wealthy.
There is a feeling of bitter hostility ex-
isting between the white and blnck clergy.
The former are the city and village priests,
or popes, at they are called. 'l'uey accrue
the black clergy of laziness and indiffer-
once to their verve—William mercy Cur-
tla. ’
A Famous Old silly.
It is an interesting fact that the old
British war ship, in which Mr. Dnrwln
clrcumnavlmted the world, and began
thou speculations which revolutionized
Ioleuce, In new a Japanese training shlp.
Despite its transformation of name and
change of ownership, the famous old vee-
Icl ellll floats. instead of the Beagle, the
name in some unepcllable word with the
usual ship title. of Mm: after It. The
Jane are proud of their trauma—llam-
Jon
\Qardc Won Unuccmry.
Robert (who was at the office very lat.
tut alum—fly dear, lave you soon uny-
tug-gm r-Yu, ion. they mm
1
minimum—tau ,.._
Im“iHuLwo
"you QALE
NEW NO"!
Rownyton. Five Mile River.
NEW a'jit‘3'l‘Titcé
lilghgroumi. ilr l"
for you at a low «‘1 l. I) n- bud-bx»! Hf ,, ,
is tlw time t n lily (2.. m.
" $5 READY FOR
lf‘r‘. ‘ul‘v \, «'ol
v p: my fur modern houses.
0...: ml ul' fi‘liti'l‘»~
0
'I‘Hiildl '1‘th 53. 5‘5.“ “‘1 2. l
Lenox Hit! Building Company.‘ 0“
now; v t'oN, CoNN. l
.tmcrh-an Invcslmcul t‘o.
Ianiluhlc Life Insurance i'u. l c o m e & se 9
Fumcrs Loan and 'l‘ru-t (.‘o. i
Jm'vis-t'unkllu Hort-.7 gc Trust! to. (EUR NEW LINE
Firc. Life. \ccidcat. and Plate “Ian;
*0“ Stoves,
V i “no mm spoon or
B.F. Steve as,g3tone_
lll Ml' ill. LL llLOCIt.
I Chlna
\i t law.- jug! m (A: .l :l 5 cu‘ in! of l
I
g
l
arrnloranons PORCELAIN.
Our :33 ct. lluracaiba ('uffcc is flung
,,, ,,, ‘Eleclric Door Bells.
rmu'rs' W” I" E' .NESHEEEQ
BHMI‘dns CANDI ES
ORA N0 199,;
laystalized figs. 85c.i
Insurancc.
1‘.x\'l.un .t. HUI.IH.‘~. Aglv.
llml Luv. .v f. mm «x \ _~'!1y..\. . I; .‘meulk,
ll:
0' all kinds.
3 I
“““41 film“ I t'oRNl't'nl’lAS. mum rovs. mm mu uscrl-
l }' ‘ men! of ornamental candy.
l
«murmur HUTTER :MrsJohnI-lolland
from [ho ho»! L‘rcmwry in lhr State, in 1 lb. I‘rinll. i
99 .‘lnin St.
Hatch, Balm Bu.
—-—~-—~4oo
h‘lrvt (“law
We always inn'c on hand
LAUDI‘LR’Q “LUCK.
. o
swan a BUSHNELL.
‘.\ bolus-:1 h- and lit-tall "mien in
Manufacturers’ and Painters’ Supplies
Ship Chandlers,
362 Wanton: Stu foot of Bank,
mt! lmul'ou'r. CT.
WOOD M A N Till-S, Aer. .N'pmcc. If?“ iipoon Oars, Canvas Bails, Tents,
, . Jun. age" ni natiourl.
”0083, Etf‘fyl‘l'llll::Ivt'tlt‘lt about a Bow, Steamer or finit-
. .. , _ mg n~ ~
SASH, :IlLINDS. Uwu-r Tim". Sbnvrln. Scan n. Yorke. Nauilla.
lit-mp, and Wm.- ftupcn, Linn. Ring: and
Drrulue hag Row, crucially prepared for the
uyrtcr bur-inem
“ar- e, Packing, Guilt-tr. Oils, and everything
needed by Euginccle, on water or land.
Careful attention to mull orders.
HARD WOOD WORK.
Iii? ALI. KINDS.
,” , .
Largo Stock of flolumns
for Trimming
my
ATE: ”FE Rh l5: '7“
***** - JEWELER.
Plate and Sheet. Glass. Watches, Jewelry, Silverware.
"‘ " f“ "" I‘im- Wull‘ll rcpairing u speclau y.
Sit-mu Saunas. l’lamhsc.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses.
.IGDIIN ll. I’lllllkls,
At’nolcnlc and Item“ Dealer In all kind; of
and Turning.
Lumber Yard tum ntlnwl Ind carriage
llill at font of finial] Strut COAL AND W001]
South Norvmlk, Conn.
Brick. Lime. Cement.
Hatch, Bailey & En. ....
Lehlgh, Imckawanna, bocuat
LOBSTERS
Mountain. Franklin, and
Wilkosbarre Goals.
From Black Rock
Delivered may natural-y morning.
but for RUBBER PAINT
Fresh and Salt Fish,
Yard ' foot of Washington and lint-
(lystcrc and Plums.
«ball streets. trench office- Ill Btilnon
Drug More Mini
GILBERT BITCH,
M.
: 'I'w ride on cars to South Norwalk.
,3 is.
fit
35.118.13.363
New Streets Opened.
OCCUPANCY.
Five ccuts (are only.
And now
"i
ii;
Henry Tilly.
BARRIAGE MAKER.
Woof”
Special ltllt'lliiilll givcn to re-
pnirs in all branches.
A good sm-omldmud. two-seat-
cd currinzc for sale.
Strawberry
Shortcake !
Tbc- wamn of tbc ff'fifll'l.‘ Shortcake is on ml. If
you want Simwhcny Shortcake that "twain all." if
you via! Shortcake that “eaten-dz? ltkc butccm"
cvc'ry umc. then use tho:
ii. I). STEVENS
Illlllrnlal NEW Pruclss
SELF-RAISING our
The tlum tbuu: of in kind in the market.
in 3 and 6 muud packet: at
150. & 300. a Paper
No claim av lurht‘npucfll: Fine nullty iswhnt you
pay for. Free sump cc of
Dibble & llfllflSIflll.
l’. 5.—l'lh\Ml‘lUN AMMONIA hue sold beyond
our cxlwctutioml. \t‘hy.‘ Became it to goal, and
Manse it is champ.
10 Coats 3 Bottle.
Put up
“0001) 1’11““le
FAMILY on on.
cult heighth
l of III, Lump.
m n the
“practical
; ram: can
‘ - “Min
' ' c- . K', tho public.
EVERY FMlV‘Sllflillll HAVE ONE.
mm '1
"MW m.
w .0319.
no 1......me or‘hblez no
.r»... vomitifion
lye—now “18:10.. '
A Univ-mt Holmium Noon-um.
mu. «at: film
For Bale in South Kuwait. by
unowa a WIMIUX. CHM. R. BBYIIOUR
P. l). LAW'I’ON a to. It
is! int CONRAD BECKER.
”WW" lAIIIES-‘i tut
anmndcofiegetableu .. ,. , ~
Pro-II Itvrfl' Morulnl. Liverishlimbln fififlmmfim '
wmmmupumm mgtlflufnmlgl‘gh Io?‘u““ * . ‘_ h". p
' | of 0mm . ‘ 7
mm a mm. .mfi... “z, a,” m...............,...
We can build
Building lots must advance as we build.
TA Y Li?
Real Estate and Insurance Agts,
Washington St, South Norwalk, Conn.
r. sun“ 3
v
FAfiMS ,
crouu'rnv RESIDENCES"
FOR $31.15;.
INSURANCE.
Fire. Life, Accident and Plate Glass.
IN BEST KNOWN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COBII’ANIEG AT
Real Estate and Exchange Rooms.
45 & 47 sthington Street, ,. * §
sou-m uonwiktg,“ - count“...
TAYFQB ii?9‘-(ll-DElll‘ii
Special Prices
to
.t lilYllf'l‘l‘llZ'l’H"
and
ill’ l ”Willi
m
ll. is not I"
covered with
Nickel I’laie.
m
It i.» made in
“it!“
own town.
alvv-W
' My.»
Agent for the
«our led ,
ltllllllitnl)
{LEM-1‘18
l'luzulwrs and ‘
tins
Fitters, Slate
and
'l'in Ituufers.
d3 00..
1.101s;
—. I '1‘..—
K. Lockwood (S3: Cos.
an.
n
no
NORWALK.
:33 The t: »-
M
. I
SUMME;
EMSEHUFSME
BF ALL KINDS
FOR THE SEASON. ..
fl”— 1
LIGHT =» AND c- coou
AT ALL PRICES.
._.._._...._—_—
BATHING SUITS!
A SPECIALTY.-W ., ..
FINE” LINE
~——or———
STRAW HATS!
THE FINEST LINE
-———OF-——-
our FURN SH NE onus.
——-~ ,. QI§»-——-~a
llllMSllllIl Blllll .
Masonic Building
Nor-volt. ‘
Insurance Building,
50. Norwulk. .
bARPEfi!........9£§?E*FS-’
Lowest P131068 for Cash...
m nmmill I‘m an: . Minimum—album tar. an. nth. nun
lngmlnl. $333!.“ a c. Batu mallow» 7pc. -
WIN DOW SI‘LXDI'IS.
t LLAND “HADES nod unlit on n mllvalth triage Ill lady” I»: II.
Mlmlixc. constvru‘ iotdsmhi Wrfimmw mptete.dc. Apartment-am
l w.
WALL PAPER.
mums “NICK 07 NEW PATTERNS. Err-bounded Goldwater“ pn no.
new «3m. We mm per roll. Without (total. 7c tome pot loll.
FURNITUliE.
nu lulu. 0m. Mb lit-dump but: ‘u . Wlluutuvt chm , 4 .
p Limigaum 1:33.: variety Mill» , ”spoil: at: . at low prim "mm h . .
WWW“ "no"panorama;downwaum
. I ' . 7
thumping In: lumbbvmhufourbmlm “WM”
0.. m. snarl-min.
Io.‘mm.mdM.WlhIW-w Ifl
”annulment
v
div
rune-I
i
Norwalk Chronicler