”muuo__suo mm.-
‘ “In!” Ila-M the“.
. dmh .
flan ovhleneeoould bringat
,bss y IuAmorlcstohiaseuses ,
W
, uncsu nuawmo.
Wmmitteeon thesocnllcd,
, awcstiafilsystem" would doit. If foes
traders not too often belongto that
haerriglbleclsss—meu who a phras—
W-plansihle theoryand ere told.
of overwhelving evidence of its folly
Ahdmflnglandmnldflclfdak from “he ‘
part we r. ceven t r’
Anglomsuhceonvietions.
m, asked by the parliamentary com-
what he considered the greatest.
nila now thresteni him, promptly;
, “sweating swarmery,’ by‘
he meant that workmen driven
Int of theirown trades biggerman, Bel:
mandotbreflmition Y‘swarmed’“
u thocltics were employed on the>
a stem
sweating y .
And w is the "sweating” system?
Well, as the regular workshops are badly
uncrowded, and the desperate workmen
MMWW “‘31 ”d“ “1.3.7 ”$23“
em 0 ms s
ap; theyhpft the y laborers in em
roams, escaping tho inspection or-
land by the factories acts, '
half orlcss than half the current rates,
mid]; unit; ' the le 'timate em-
era poc et' 1. to enormous
P is. The evidcuccnlgiefore the commit—
reads as if it were wrung out of racked
bodies and written in blood. «
Onewoman, for instance, employed in
ya the bristles into hair brushes,
just five farthings (about two and
s half cents) per hour, working in her
own roorn, and had to deliver the brushes
Ivory night, as the middleman would not
trust the poor starving wretch with more
than one day's materials. in another
newsman made twelve pairs of shoe
for four and ahalf shillings (nearly $1.10),
Ind delivered them. Ho was a sort of
aristocrat the “sweat ," as he
aonld be with stock enough for
Inch a big job. The stories told bymatch—
box makers. chairmakers, bird cage mak-
trs and hair sieve weavers were mild
and pay them
own wood and wire, worked in his own
room and made small linnet cages for
nine puree a dozen!
And these were not thcworst cases; for
it was found that scores of small, unveu-
Iilated rooms were taken by the middle-
men as works ; that in them the vic-
tims were crow ed as thick as, they could
wwk,and in morethanone instance, as
it was proved, the air was so loaded with
» disease that the clothing made there was
infected with it, and diseases of a uatura
sopeculisr that ysicians could not ' -
, miss them werelhus introduced intdhille
. houses of comparatively well todopeoplo.
in other histances the trusted women who
were allowed to take the clothing to their
own rooms were found “in unwornanly
" toiling till faintness overcame
barely sustaining life on the lamest
food and sighing the weary refrain:
OGOGJUMIndshouhlbewvhmr
And flesh and blood so cheap:
Perhaps the saddest feature of thecsse
that many of those sufierers were from
wuutry, where they had once been
and stalwart farm tenants or labor—
butthe cultural interest has de
son ' yuuderfreo trade that the
nudists are now crowding the
agricultural reports continue
detail that from 150,0!” to
acres every year are changed
pinto grass lands, and the culti—
ii
iii 5'
iii
.3?
§
5
m
E.t
ti
35 lisil
l
Ev
5'
l
E.
5’
u
‘ woman American
new 1 , .
munch“
sated. The man who buys the most
tickets and pays the highest price gets tilt
position. 1
HOW HE ENTERED THE PARTN.
(in. Harrison Relates flow lie Wu
Carried Bodily Into the (’nrnp.
Gm Harrison, although a ih‘lpublil'an
since the foundation of the arty. did not
into it of his own rec will. ‘lla
to be carried into it feel first. oils
wast-picked up, carried off bodil ', and
lite ly thrown into the party. him-
”11:31.11 thostoryof it to The Sun cmrrev
t .
“It was right after Fremont was nq‘ m-
inated,” he said, "and while] was pl _
tilting law with Mr. Wallace. We more
incur office in an upstairs room. when
The News bulldin now stands, when llir.
Roberts, who to keep u drug store
here, and another man, whose name I lor-
, came rennin in and told us t\ t
turnout was nominated; that they with
going to have a ratification meeting right
away, and that] must come down and
address it. i said i couldn‘t think of such
a thing; that I had nothing to
lay, and was not prepared. 'l'lliey
insisted that l could make a good
enough speech without any prep-
aration, and that i must come. i said
that I wasn't sure about this Frcmpnt
business, anyhow, and refused point
blank to go. They simpl ' grabbed me,
liftedmeofi my feet an started array
with me. 'l‘heycarried me bodily down
stairs, out into the street and without
ever letting my feet touch the. ground,
took me over to where the meeting 1 as
tobe held and sat me up on a packing I x
before a crowd of three or four hundred
mom. 0! course i had to talk then.
t was my initiation into the Itepub
liar: party.”
ml P. Motion.
The nomination of (Ben. Harrison for
militant is filly supplemented by thai of
’ P. Morton for vice president. 1 r.
Morton is a citizen of this state whom his
fellow citizens delight to honor. A g .u-
tiemanof s tic” character, of marled
integrity,o supreme nbilityus a final»
clot, of the soundest Republicanism, he
has always stood conspicuously by his
country and faithfully represented it
abroad and at home. As minister to
Fiance he gave dignity to the otlico by‘his
courteous conduct, his diplomatic tact
andhls devotion to American intercuts.
In this state Wbfiways been an active
iclpaut in u 'can *litics. and his
wimsccounsela have oftenpobeen of loyal-
uable aid to the party's cause. lie in on
the right side of every great public q es.
tion, and his selection, coupled with that
of Gen. Harrison, will, we believe, mike
aha Republican presidential ticket invin-
. Morton personifies the character-
isticawhichgotomakethet oalAnueri-
cau. from a bomb statim} in
life. he has the vowel? of
his own genius achieved remarkable sine.
sass as_ material JBut
WW
only ed the noble, -
msspirit of the m lie isa t El
Americauiuthisalso: That he hasmsds
unplemcans the instrumentalily of o n-
ferring halefit upon his fellow men. 1 'ot
ostentatiously; not with the air .of «ion-
descending patronage, but quietly, lit s
manner that demented the discov' l to
the world of good deeds. Sue } is
Levi P. Morton as pictured in the skedcb
d his life elsewhere blished, and which
does him only ’ justice, for many of
his bencdmces are hidden from the grass
of menlnhind thescrecn of the donor’s
modesty.
He is the soul of honor, with briliiiint
attainments and broad knowledge of men
manhoodnind
will fill the vice .Ecsidcntial chair with
Itchtgrace and lit is toYmskko ribs
canary (Wynn War or :l
mupedallyi'sn'psoud of the eitizgn rat“:
t
ill the ' thdffi‘mfi
r orw to
2’...» mm
, t of triumph next I
Milan—Tiny Tim
”Republic-um ,
Condensed into the form of drum-t
”gym“ blicsnplatformls collus-
obcllovclhsfrosballotaudiuhhv-
h{V'segvhl'c'lis'v‘huluprotection:forprotocthlu'a
linandwosrsnotashamsdofit. i
i
stellcveia freelatcrnaleompetltl
Walniisvs'inrsilroad
We behave in
in- ‘
w hailavsla goods-m good
ddsdsssaadgoollwsterm for:
wobllsvfiamsklag othraatlonsrsv
earriahtssarlpayfer all they}
arboretum
h» puller
2mm
e. A
sad “lb-low
acumen?“ _
a. y
Quid
mu snap Foe cvsmmtma
mar Is plenum memes».
”Whmlnmflwnm
llanteflayofMWas
Good-Ian as Either of Ills (is-Iv
hthcw—Xortoaalsfllladolan.
5’ Gen. Harrison hss beeua ublicau
all his adult life, having cast lint
l...“ we ”We ‘ “.‘i‘w’i:
ve at as ‘ ,
hosaid: " yfirst prowl ential votewss
given for the first presidential candidate
of the Republican Y‘s-my, and l hsvo sup-
with enthus in every sum
Fremont, including that matehlesa
statesman who claimed our “firm
1881." (ion. Harrison hlspo
life by being a Republican from convic-
tion, and he has been that kind of a ll.-
publiean ever since. The earnestness and
sincerity of his nature would prevent him
from es musing or advocating a political
muse w lich his conscience did not fully
approve. in n s ch delivered last year,
duringa time 0 political excitement, he
laid: ,
”i am one of those who believe that to
fight without a cause is not a noble t ;
that fightin ' and conquest become nob
as they are done in'behalf of a cause that
kindles the high impulses of the human
heart and demands the allegiance of the
enlightened conscience. I believe the
Iilfpublirnn part in Indiana and in the
ion stand t yfor such issues. No
man was the architect of the Republican
y. You ma call the roll of those
who sat in the t convention and do.
fined its principles, but i beg you to re-
member that every ono of them was a
delegate, and l beg you further to remem-
ber that. tlmso principles of liberty which
were announced in our first pint form were
written in the hearts of the maple before
the were written in the platform."
, ese ex missions are characteristic of
the man. lo is as conscientious in his
political convictions us he is in. his reli i
one convictions. Being that kind ol’a
man he has never fnltcrcd in his devotion
to the principhu of the party, nor failed
to give his best clinch; for its success.
Being u licpuhlicmx from principle he
could not do otherwise without doing vio—
lence to his nature. ilu has never tried
to push himself to the from. but has often
been brought there by the cull of the
party or the necessities of the situation.
He has never been an oilicv seeker.
Ollices and honors have sought him
rat her. His present position is not of his
seeking. Although frequently mentioned
during the last few years as a presidential
ssihilily he has never had the bee in hi!
£2an enough to disturb in the slightest
degree the oven tenor of his way. Ills
present candidacy is the result of the
efforts of his friends and the spontaneous
movement of the Republican party.
Having always been n. Republican and
nlways in close accord with the principles
of the party, them is nothing in lieu.
Harrison's record that requires explain'
ing,dcfonding or patching up. (in all
tilt-issues which have formed the divid-
ing lines between political parties for the
last thirty years he has been an out-
spoken advocate of udvanmi Republican-
ism. lie represents the military as well
as the civil side of the Republican record.
His military record is of the best, as
those who served with or under him
can testify. Fighting Joe Hooker, in
recommending him for promotion to
the rank of brigadier general for gal.
lantry on the field and for distinguished
services in the campaign before Atlanta,
said: “Col. Harrison isanotiicerof superi-
or abilities and of great professional and
personal worth.” His whole military
record sustains this estimate. in all the
t issues of the reconstruction period
on. Harrison occupied hold and advanced
and in favor of the supremacy of the
Egalitutiou and in advocacy of the policy
of the results of the war by ap-
W‘s egislatiou. Although not in
pa life at this time, his eloquent voice
was f ently heard on thostum in sup-
port of ublican measures an policy,
and be contributed his full share toward
creating and molding the active Republi-
can sentiment of that period.
(ion. Harrison is unequivocally in favor
of protection to American industry. The
Hon. James G. Blaine. in his dispatch to
Gen. Harrison congratulating him on his
nomination, said: "Your election will seal
our industrial ' co, as the declar-
ation of "76. which the honored name
of our
dfather, scaled our political
." Mr. Blaine is not mi}
taken in regarding Gen. Harrison as pre-
eminently sound on the tariil question.
On this paramount issue of the hour he is
in full ecwrd with the overwhelming scu-
md afiairs tang ~rieu cc timent of the ublicun partv. and with
Mun-"’80" ‘1: by and if"! the ringing doc ration of the Chicago
nu. With these attributes Lele. Mor- Pm‘ml' "PM“ ” ”Sing ‘1'“
m ”.m10fm “the Republican is pledged, and
ht to be ledpd, to thodoctrino of
Sigmmmngt Amerfean industries and
American labor." Again, he has declared
that “in so far as our native inven-
tive genius and our productive lenses
can so y the market we
ought to it for ourselves.” Again,
NO- he says, " believe the principle of
tbs protection of American industry is
well established and well defended
the nciplcs of liticsl ooouom
gs hypfltheonguticapzf patrigtisr-nif
again: " workin on wi W
up to the fact that rudgm
3%:
E
action In their
which every candid advocate
trade admits must come with tho
of his theories—s reduction vari-
Room 0 W5 lilock, ,
Washington mt' south um: ms as
It. umr 0. man.
no. 4 nut 91'. nouwm.
gone: llaars:~lintil safe. and 1 to sand on to
. 11'.
may beteut from 1!. I.
Telephone we
Dana's stable. lorwalk, and from 8. W. Gum‘s
Stable, South biomalk. Inlo ly
D3. 1’. l. BAKER.
No. I] Vanssm Amos,
omcs IIDL'BI: tputt?! 8:3!) s. m. 12 to no 1!. In.
to : . .
asp m
”2 1m EAST NORWALK. COM.
Sifidisii’iiussoww ai' " ’
moo d .00 term. Priocsccovdi
“w” ”wfifiih’m “
AlliiJ’LACl,
loathhlorwalkcoun.
ALEX. B. GIBSON.
()rgantst of the First Congregational Church,Watet
bury, Teacher of
Pianoforto, Organ and Musical
Composition. ,
m 1: Lock Box 30 P. 0.. NOBWALK. CONN.
DR. C. Y. BOUTWBLL,
DENTIST,
Office and Residence,
Lavnrn's limes. autumn, lit) NORWALK.
Teeth extracted without so by the nacoftlsaov
dlw in ct.
worm opened “things.
E Thom-is,
‘ ' sour run run
thnix Insurance Co. of Hartford
AND
N()TAI‘Y I’Ul’lalC.
uowarrox. com.
Dmitummchonl... 7 h I 7 ~
‘ ~01?!“ All) mount——
COr. West Avenue and Butler street,
nonwatu. CONN.
(Mice Hoary-Until 9 am. ; from 1 to 3, and 7 lo
8 p.m.; Sundays-2 to 4 p.m.
U'Commnnlcation by telephone.
W s. .KNAPI’,
O
A110] I l'lTEC'l'.
Is now tucparcdlo make plans and n reitlcst'or.
and superintcml lhv' comrrilrnon of mlltllnkfl
TERMS REASONABLE.
0n!cs~'l‘;uior's Budding Wnoh’mfl‘lml 5L,
Norwslk. l’. 0. has 775. d3
J annuals," '
O
Carpenter and Builder.
Plans fumishvri and Estimates given.
Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to.
film Ann street, mar lain
l’. 0. Mon m. South Norwalk Cl.
ATTENTION.
V ’ ' ‘I
bemng Machine bupplies,
Attachments, Parts, Needles, Belts, eta, furnished
General Repairing of all kinds and makes of
blowing Machines. 1!. M. EMAIL“.
83 lain 8L. so. Sorwslk. fiddly
if?!”
30.
V
J B. RAYMOND.
s
Builder and Ocutvaetor.
Work done by the day or contract.
Ollie foot of ilsvtlsud St. on Water. PA). Box (:17.
J 1). JENNINGS,
. Seaman: to f. it. Quinnard.
Undertaker it Em bu] mer.
No. 4 Knight 8t. Residence. 5 Kim 13L,
880 3.11 Norwallt, Corn.
0 n. n'aurors.
D
Caterer for Weddings and Parties. Ire (3mm
constantly on hand 1mm: sick and well. Ills ecle-
brated Itoot lira, and Employment office.
50 MAIN 31'" 30. NORWALK. LT.
SOUTH SIDEWALK SAVIN‘lS BANK.
bl Washington litrect.
Open Daily from 9 to 12 s.rn.,and from i toil p.-
snd on Hath-inlay evenings from ti to s.
,1!)th allowed on Deposits.
ALDEN SOLMANS. huh:
JOHN H. Vkllllls. “ethos;
lv. JOHN ii. HNAI’P. sec. and Treat
mum ”E" boom: nu,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Aa’ts.,
36 Washington St.. South Norwalh.
Have smurofthc most desirable building ion» in
South bow-elk and Bad Norwalk for sale at
bargains.
Houses and lots sold on my terms Let [lime
who want to buy consult with them before looking
elsewhere.
[loom to rent and vents collected.
felt” but
'EZ-EEE tiller};- lulled,“—
FU RN l'l‘U ill} lllIA Lilli !
And Furnishin Undertaker.
Call and see my large atoc of all kinds of furniture.
8‘ Iain Street. lorwalh.
Also prepared to furnish everything net
the lutc‘pncnt 1;: Ibcdead, g? 31”»; t. To
counec en mi MW. 0. c.
lcb 191m M W
for
man. wmoui‘.
Carriage later sad Ilorse ill-oer.
Spoon! attention given to inn is all its
Manchu. Work done in lmcmstylc at reason-
able prices. Work inimflfll to me will receive
prompt attention.
Shop l’oot or I’rnnklin 8t.
ess- SOUTH NORWALK.
:numuiuuwuu:
1 ROAD CART.
2 law no Wanna!
Plows, Road Machines he.
'-—- ”cw-”'—
unanimous.
Slate Roofing !
We are wflhfim job of
SLATING
in either “ANGOR. BAB’I’ BANGOR. or
I’KHN‘GYB SLATE
at 5 cents in foot and null
turtles wishing Slate rooting should call m as
before contracting elsewhere.
A. BACK & Co.
WatetSt.,foot of ilavilsnd South Norwslk.
J. 'l‘lllSTl‘RADI,
()I”I‘ICIAZ\',
83 Main St, South Sorwalll.
Visual Imperfections detected and corrected.
Gold spectacles. Riding Bow» and Eye- Ills-secs.
0m lll’ll‘t't‘ are of sun riot quality and at ten-‘nnnbic
twice». In a. if
{5... ...;;;.;;;.;;...:..:W"" .......::.;.
s e
. MATH usu EK .1
3 PIANOS.
g “Tried and Triumphant." g
¢l|lltqull¢|i is llicinss uni litpil of lane?
,3 can? capaclvv OFVIIRATIOII
e aao nuns-nu". ?
"F Each Instrument over l2 months In ..
" of ' Bast materials 3
.l
E hnd finest workmanship.
rusfiwsauflvfiwwrmnm last a
.a life-time and keep In tune at one-3
Equurtar the expense of any other piano. :1
i oven ng,ooo m us: 3
.
Slant! for full descripfivo pamphlet and:
prices to i
HIE TREAT 8. SHEPARD 00-, g
.91 Oasuoc Svauv nus Nauru. Coats.
1 use
‘3' BMW-"0'1. ”(IIDEN. baa-unv, Stars-
roan, Innovators on war Winsrsn.
35m: Aer-"s row vua sure or Councvpcm. .
ismmmunuuMOmM"
rib—8i?" was “ensue
THE 3231' or
Meats,
Poultry,
Vegetables,
Always fro-h and at a moderate price world do well
to call at the
Central Marks
Before Purchasing Elsewhere.
Ovals-rs solicited and goods delivered to any part
of (my.
Jliiflli Siillllfllll, l’l'fllll.
, llO puma Fm: shillings, l5 inchesume,
All,
Printéd Lawns at 313., Printed Challies at 8a.,
Fancy Dress Ginghunls, worth 12 1-20.» to 200., at 100.
All Spring and Summer Fabrics at equally Low Prices.
1. mm & sun,
39 Washington Street, South Nor-walk.
A170 Washington Street
You can obtain a small lean New Haven Ham for boiling, a
glass jar of Pickled Lamb's Tongue, Richard & Ilobbius’ Lunch
Ham, Boned Chicken and Turkey, all kinds of DeViled Meats,
a bottle of Lime Fruit Juice for Lemonade, Cocoauut Macca-
roni, iced Honey Fingers, Cocommt and Vanilla Cream Wafers.
and alurgo assortment with which to celebrate the Glorious
4th of July. ‘
DEW DROP ’ IN.
.—
r
._._..._‘>. . . A .
CHARLES. E. SEYMOUR,
7o ‘VASIIING'H )N s'l‘erET.
we; Hm 8.0.0..
. STATEMENT-
After several days of negotiation with ,the owners of the
stock of one of the largest importers in iimtu -, which was
sold by order ol’ihe Court. of insolvency, we succeeded in
purchasing at :1 more nominal percentage on the cost, oi im-
ortatiou. This stock, which was personally selected by Mr.
limuuu in Europe for this season’s trade, consists of
Cashmere Shawls. Jerseys, White Goods, Robes, Chantilla,
Spanish and Egyptian Laure-i, l‘louueings, limubnrgs
v v ‘ , ' r 3
Lace Lurinlus, lied bpreuds, l‘owcis, Satines. dc.
We consider ourselves pair'culnw fo'lunalc in securing thi= stock, as it enables us to give our custom-
ers an opportunity in secure l'hrnvv, New, Fresh Holds at less than half the actual cost. We have room
only to enumerate a few of the many lwgauu we l‘il'lll otter. but invite all to come and see for themselves.
' 1 s ”r r V r a
I—IAIVIBU R (I Shlfl l l 3 GS.
fill pic m- Fine skutmgs, ~13 inc his wide. lid inch Emhmdcry: rmt to import. £1.15 per yard, our price, 79:.
munch Embroidery ; mat to import, s: Mperyurtl; ourprice. We.
1:!) were Pine blaming. ~15 iecbn- wine. Point h embmidery : cm! to import, 52.50 pcryard: onrpricejl 50
to piece,- lane skimmed. 404nm Embroidery; cod to import. $3 per yard; our pncc. Sim.
7.} pure!- Pine skirtrngs. 40—inch Embroidery; root to import. $3 50p“ yard; our price, $1.75.
large and choice «study of 2! inch Financing! for Children's Dresses, at prime less than half the cost of
lm‘liflfllol’l.
I “IS“ CROC ll E'i‘ EDG- INGS.
12 YARD PIECES.
3,061 pieces: cost to import, 15, '3), '23 and 301:. per piece; our prim, 10 and 15c.
LADIES? UNDER‘VBAR.
Iothcr Hubbard Right Dresses, Cost to nuke from 55c to $1 each; our prtccs, 5’1, 59, t5 and 15c.
Chtmiscrl. with )‘uitue of tucks and embroidery. coat to make from so to :Sceach; our prices, :5. wand 79c
Drawers. Igil tucks. csmbrlc mill:- and embroidery, met to make from 33 to 75¢ per pair; our prices, 5
. an 56c. '
Walkirg Skim, trimmed with Torchon lace and embroidery, cost to make from 31.5 to SLED each: our
prices, 2", .5", 75 and 7%.
,anes and Veilings.
Vail hacch-lgyptiau Laces. Oriental Laces at less than ll ulf Cost
Cream Fancy Laces, coat to import, 23c per pit-cc of 12 yards; our price only Tc.
Cream Fancy laces, cost to import per yard four time: our selling price, at only 1, 2, :l, 4, 5 and 6c.
The Grandest Bargains In this Sale will be
Black Chantilly and Guinnre Laces, Fluuncinu an Webs,
'llm-e l. ca will be I‘Ht'l't'd at prices that will be appreciated by our patrons to inch an extent «to se-
curc their immediate sale on )lnudoy and Tuuday.
W.B.HALL&CO
A Look at Our Large Assortment of
--FURNITURE-—
Will Satisfy You That For
Style, Price and Quality,
'l‘lm Place to Buy its at.
DAVID STOW’S,
8'7. 89 AND 91 MAIN ST.
' UP STAIRS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
JUST BEBEIVE
for the Bprlng and Balsam bade.—
--A large term of
BflflT§;-
‘-8HOE8
From 12 Different Factories.
”uncommon"
Fil' Bill! “Hill Mill.
Styles and prices low numerous
to mention.
unease on LI. sun Ins-salt
llo trouble to show goods.
G.H. HARVEY,
12 Main fittest.
South Norwalk.
llllBlllllli!
lLL aunts,
AND AT
Lowest Prices I
”—4....“
The Best Goods for
the Least lousy
“AT-—
H. S. BRIIWN’S
BOOT s suoe men,
mark a Lane’s mock.
”‘ SEED l’OjTATOES. ,
Ital-“l'y Maine Rose.
nine Ileanty or llebron
Maine Burbank.
" " White Elephant.
Nova Scotia and N. ll.
White altar,
Queen of the Valey,
White Rose,
Swamp nose,
Mammoth Pearl
Peerless.
C.E.Remson-
GROOERIES AND MEATS
was res one arm or..—
T. 31133 omit & SON.
SPRIHGWOOD.
an. ounces ernnen racism“.
W. \ _
mmmnnnnrormmvmmammAMM‘m
a. “MUCLM
't
Rose,
9
w
S
“WWW“
WISHINGTUH Milli.
Ono Quulltr,-—-'l‘lw Bea
Beef. Veal Lamb, I t ,dalt M
Corned Beef. 5:33:21 m. .1321”.
lemme.“ '
Home Dressed Poultry :1 Specialty.
Orders Delivered Promptly.
WSW
63 Washington street.
A FULL LINE 0]"
Builders Hardware,
PAINTS, y
Oils Varnishes.
Berry Bros. Hard- Oil Finish.
Wire Steel Door Mats,
‘ Something new, best thin out. ‘
1w. c. QUINTARD,
HUSIC HALL BLOCK.
firing ‘
{Baking Powder!
man}: of post}: canons
of TARTAR.
TWH!MV Tun!
(momma.
GROCBR,
70 Waxhiugtou Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
EWERS!
. RI. PI E RC E
DEALER lN
Sli‘V Eli PI PE
AND
Gene ml Sewer Contractor
is prewar! to make connections with main lower
pi Hi this city on the most favorable terms.
rues intending to connect withthe recently laid
sewers in this cuy'will tied it to their advantage to
call on him. M bf
F. M. PIERCE
Box 20. South summon
Gain in new of outstanding Yolices during
18 7. 278.015
Gain in Assets d rink 1”, 3131158.“.
Gain in Pmniarn Income during 1587, alumni.
M
5“Gain in Interest Receipts dutiung 1m. 355.6“
Gain in Gross Income during m7. 31.3.3113
Rm” gin helm; . 15m, new :2,
Amount to 0 ’cv- as uring , .
mouse.
Number of Policies in Force, 1.39.60.
New insurance written during mew, 194.2131“.
Capital and Surplus for security of holders
over and above the reserve required béalsw, (4 per
cent.) and all other liabilities, 81,1“. 10.
Amount paid by the Company to ils Policy-
holders for Claims, etc , since ion, plus
present invested Amen. am. .83.
JOSEPH Lflll’ifll. Alan.
H. S. ROOD,
Watches,
Jewelry,
-531).
suverware.
Bpaclslattcutlon dtothenpalri atlas
Witches and jewelry?“ ‘1
The Metropgtitan’s Record For 1887.
ZZZ.“ (a
‘3‘
Olliccs, 436 Main Street,
BIIIIIOBmIT. 00H!-
Ina-luri-
GET THE BEST,
‘6 .- “3——
Florida. ”
STEAM llllA'l‘E
'I'wsn m..hm”” mouthfuls
Muwumrwhsvsltmhcmnlu aluminum
WW.
§ w. it. messes,
sol. «cat for Harwell.
was mans. as E: m 1...“...
Wilt“? ate-a run
“We.”
OI-
Norwalk Chronicler