r
l.
E
so. owing Tells About the
‘v Alleged Conspiracy.
* m armour-summon».
WI: I‘m: Mel-It the
“MW'IRHIOVII‘
”mmww'al’nr
waft'aadcfnlchaln of Evidence.
Madalyn—The «the
Wrestle ytheirvav
_ extraordinary showing.
lamwhelirteaedtoltdeelamdthatthey
mhaasdsaoh awellconnected chain of
evidma outlined. The proceedings were
W Ms Broderick, .I. A. Bauer-
rsh, J. 0. Bowler. Alexander Smith,
”Goodies add. 0. Wilson. They
mar-mannin- the United States law
Whitening“ dynamiteonralb
mdtsuinanpopwhhh pa-engerrare
from one state to ano .
behaldfot'trlalintheUnlhd Status ,5
Whmilrleinggotupthuewas
silonoe'in thecourtroom. Beware t,to
gtWIongpi-omisedstory of thedynamite
“Onor about thel5lhof May.”hebegau
impulsively, "at the townof Bola, fouror
five mils from Aurora, a dynamite cart-
ridgewasplaeedonthetrackoitbe Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy railroad and ex-
plodedbyatralnpa-ingoverit. Theforce
“of the exphflou was euonghtobruakthe
.laugefrom the engine's drivingwheelaud
,mrioualy wreck it. June 14 anothcrdyna-
.‘mitecartridgewasexplodedontheliurling.
tuntrackatsouthhnroin and another au-
gineinjured. A plotaxiatedteblowup
moreenginesandmure of thecom-
pany, but it was frustrated before itcouldhe
carried out. The man who was the chief
agentinthe plot audincausingthetwocx-
plosiomwasthedefendant, J. O. Bowlee
“Solnedaysbefore the explosion at Bola
he_wenttotheroomof8.E. Hoge,chairman
of the grievance committee of the Burlington
engineanand who was then at the Grand
Padfichotel,ln0hicago,and showed hima
lumbar of dynamite cartridgee Theydis
"dumbestwayof using the cartridges
to him the company’s property. A few
daysafterthisconversation Bowlea met the
WW“ Aurora, and talked with
Stooryf hill. m
Kirkflo
Thomaetold about theexplosion
under engine at Eolnlayilflmnd En-
gineerQueonan described the explosion at
South Aurora. Jun 14. The prosecution
haduotputhhalf of its testimony,but it
was late and court adjourned until today.
“culmination of liege and Murphy has
W until the examination of the
III is completed.
PARSONS’ LABORERS.
lntarviewa wlzh Town-people of the Al-
leged Allan Labor Contractor.
Bonoanly 1e—A United Pres: cor-re-
spondent has visited Northampton audvl‘
deity to learn the facts concerning the alien
conflict Idbor traffic carried on by Charles
T. Pamela. Chief of Police Maynard, of
Northampton, said that Parsons had been
iurnishiug help of a very degraded character
to farmers for years. It had several times
been nece-ary to compel him to keephia
place more cleanly. The trailic‘ was a public
nuisance _
Editor Stone, of The Northampton Herald,
said he had several times exposed Persons in
his POW. and was glad that the trufiic
seemed now likely to be broken up.
Mr. Bridgman, an overseer of the poor,
laid that the board had lea: trouble with
Parsons now than formerly, as they had
forced him to take care of thopeupere he
brought there whenever they got out of
work. He said Parsons was a Shylook of the
: worst type.
The cit erk of Northampton said Par-
sons had ' refused a license for an intelli-
genoeolllce. Theclamof help be furnished
werenotworthmorethanwor 810amouth'
to any one. They were paid authey were
worth. He did not believe all the stories of
ill treatment.
Fix-Mayor Cook said that Parsons' place
was a nuisance and ought to be suppressed
Farmer Clapp, of Deerfield, who has two
of these laborers on his place, says they are
satisfactory to him, but as a rule the peeple
fm-nished by Parsons are alazy, shiftlese lot,
and receive all they earn. He knew of no
abuse to them.
Lawyer O’Donnell gave Parsons a bad
I: ter,andsaidhehad triedtouseicein
w 'ch the dead body of his wife had been
packedtocooldriukiug water for his help.
The undertaker and his existent confirm this
story. I
All agreed that the laborers frequently
complain of bad treatment, poor food and
overwork.
The reporter visited Parsons, and found
him akeen eyed, sharp looking man. lie is
a large land owner, a prominent church
member, and keeps about twenty-five of
these cheap laborers in his own employ. He
. Enid:
"I don’t get any of my help from Castle
Garden, and haven't for some time. l mu.
him also .m using gym” to blow up I ally go to New York every Saturday, and if
the NEW!" M; told him how in anyone wants a gardener or other clan of
could in ”(1' my, much Wicca“ do' help I say to him, ‘Give me $10, and I’ll find
t into
andi'nvited him togo on country
andaeeit tested.
"At 9 o'clock on the night of May 25
BowhsgdabuggyatAhrormandwok
Bmithwithhimtoliola. OnthewayBowleI
exhibited dynamite cartridgm exactly like
those that were found upon the prisoners
what they were arrested on the railroad
train. Reopenedtheeudof themrtrldgo,
hmrtedafumigatingcapauchasisusedior
mugcartlddgeqnndattached tothecap
apieceof fuse and explained the whole mat
ter. Theydrove down to this little town,
Mthetl'achandcame backagainover
thatrackulrove nityorsixtyyardsffomthe
track. Bowler got outoithe buggy, and put
montage on the railway, and reported
Mbebaddouesowhen became
TbydrovebaektoAurora,nndjustas y
Ito entering the town the explosiontook
place, andpartof that engine was wrecked.
“As they were going home Bowls told
Brnihhthathewas goingover into Indiana
togetsomemoredynamita Hewould send
hhuunmandbemuatputitonthellurling-
team Bowles sent the dynamitothrough
the ddendant Banereisen. June 1-} 8mm:
tookthe dynamite and, by Bauereieep’sad-
,vice, putitonthetrackat SouthAuroraand
canaedthemoond explosion Between June
“and Julyl Bowler was in Inde
much oorremoudence pamed between him
Bauerehen. Part of that correspondence
willbeemhihited. Itislnthehandwritin oi
Bauereieen, and shows that Bowles wasdollng
aomebusinemofaveryeecret natureandre
quired great care. One letter says that if
hatbought ‘themau was following himto
mtb~.'andtbentoldhimto‘not buy
any we stuff at present, for obvious
nasima’
“WM. Broderick and flooding. who
mnrotherhood men iuAurore, come into
theataynow. July58miih met thesemen
inAuroraandtalkedwlth themahoutusing
dynamite against the Burlington. It came
outthtfloodinghadheen storing the dyna-
miteinhishouse. Bomeuseoithestudwar
tobemadeinChicago. Goodlngtooksmith
tohiahouse,andfmma closet brought out
fonrcarkidgmmchaewere captured with
theprlsonsrsouthe train. Smith took the
eartrldgeetothaiulloithellrotherhood,and
has anteroandelivered them to how
Wander his arm. Mix
veittollowlea Broderick,W
tookthotraluto and
po‘ theBtala-Cromwellcasehaebemhsld.
one and bring him up? That's fair enough,
isn't in It's just the some as if he wanted a
horse or a cow, and paid me to get it. I
don’t trailic in human flesh; I do a square
ounneea That story about the Polander and
his wife coming from me isn’t true. I haven't
sent a man to Suudcrlnnd this season."
The last statement is said to be false. Par-
sons declared that the newspaper notoriety
he was getting was a good advertisement
He said:
"Why, only this morning 1 hall a letter
from down near Boston saying; '1 noticed
the shameful stoiy printed in the pawn this
moming, and it may be to our mutual bene-
tlt. Send me twenty of those men.’ I lose
a good many dollars by these fellows not inl-
iilling their contract, so it's not all profit. If
a man don't want to come with me he
needn’t, but if he does he ought topay me
for my time and what I've paid him.’ "
The reporter took care in his investigations
to deal only with responsible people, and the
foregoing may be relied upon as giving an
accurate idea of the situation
Exploding Gas in a Colliery.
Smuom, Pa, July li—A terrific explo-
sionof gavoccurrsd at theStirlingeolliery
in which grime Anthony Rudoakl, Joseph
Clamac, Joseph Filer and an unknown
driver boy were terribly burned, the two
first named supposed fatally. The gas came
in contact with a lamp hanging on the cap
of Clamac as the party were entering a gang-
way of the mine. The damage to the mine
is very heavy. The Philadelphia and Read-
ing Coal and Iron company own the working.
“other and Daughter Killed by a Train.
Lamps, Pa, July li-Mra James Cru-
ean, aged 40, and her 15-year-old daughter
were struck and instantly killed by the east
bound mail train, about half a mile west oi
town. They were gathering coal from the
northtraok,audhadjuststeppedtotho
south track to escapee west bound freight
train, when the mail train came around the
curve in the opposite direction, striking and
grinding them to pieces. lire‘Cmsan leaves
a husband and six children.
A Yachting Party's Renew Escape.
New Haven, July it—A Philadelphia
yachting party of six ladies and four gentle-
man, who are cruising in the yacht Restless,
had a narroweseapoiromdrowning Wodllfl-
day night. They wereanohoredolithe
heahwater when the gale came up. The
yacht nearly foundorod and was badly dam—
aged. The ladiesmiferedagooddeal from
their rough experience, and are now recuper-
ating at a hotel here.
A Town Wipad Out by Fire.
lhrm.0nt, Jul: iL—The most disas-
'tromllrewhichhaseveroccurredinthis
place broke out y-tarday in A. Roland's
hardware store, a over twenty-six
"W
- momma-total iora oiabout850,000.
the busine- places are destroyed with
tweorthreeenceptioaa
Mata and (transmit Appeal.
Baroda. July M—d‘he dual
In
The
err-l
oourtwasallowed. Theappealwill
heardlaiyi‘l,aadatthesametimeamoheu
forauewtrhloanewlydianevavalevidmee
wlnhearguad.
Hm- Wm... mm. x..- “,_M~.t—~am
Gen. Boulangcr Wounded in a
Duel with Floquet.
IIIS OWN AWKWABDNESS DID IT.
De Fell llpon Ilia Adversary'a Sword
After linking a Desperate Threat.
”Result lea'l‘woandallalllnob
Bale in His Rank Which flay Prove
Fatal.
Pants, July l4.--Aa anticipated, thestormy
mo between Prime Minister Floquet and
Boulangerin the chamber of deputies
culminated in a duel yesterday. The en-
counter took place on Count Dillon‘s estate
at ,Neuillyeur—Beine, within an easy drive
of the city. If. Clemenceau, who is a cousin
and former bosom friend of Boulanger, was
the second of M. “outlet. and was associated
in the affair with M. Purim-while MM. In
Realms and Loleaut rendered a similar ser-
vice to the general.
The duel only lasted four minutes Bon—
langer, who displayed great excitement,
GEN. noi'LAlmm .
forced the fighting from the very first, and
made a number of deadly thrusts at his ud-
versary. The prime minister, it was easy to
see, was totally unused to handling a sword,
and it isumatter of the greatest astonish-
ment that so unskilful n fencer should have
been able to parry his adversary'e lungcs so
mccossfully. It was easy to see that the
general was determined to inflict most seri-
ous injury on the premier, who was very
Jalo.
I At the second encounter hi. Floquet was
slightly wounded in the hand, nodes the
blood began; 0 flow freely the seconds pro
posed to stop the duel.
Boulanger had also been slightly wounded
in the leg. Neither of theprincipals, how.
ever, would consent to stop the fighting,
which was then renewed with increasediu-
tensity.
Gen. lloulnngcr made a desperate lunge
forward, slightly wounding the prime minis-
ter's left breast. Unable to recover from the
impetus of his lungo, the general nctunly ran
his neck onto the
sword which M.
Floquct had kept
pointed straight at
at him. A terrible
gash in the throat
was the result, the
blood spurted forth
in torrents, and
Boulanger fell un~
malicious into the
armsof hisseconds. ,
The surgeons in at— ‘
tendanoe immedi-
ately took meas-
ures to stop the
flow of blood, and
later on conveyed him into Count Dillon's
houaeon the estate, where he now lies in a
very precarious condition, M, Floquet's
awoni baring penetrated six centimetres at a
point between the jugular vein and carotid
artery
rumour.
Dr. Mound, who is attending on the gen—
eral, issued a bulletin regarding bk condition
yesterday afternoon It says there is a deep
wound in the right side of the general‘s
neck, and that It causes marked diiliculty in
his respiration. At present the doctor is
rbletogive an opinion as to what turn
case may take.
The goneral'a condition is now reported as
worse, fever having not in, and his chances
of recovery are regarded as very precarious.
M. Floquet'a colleagues in the ministry
were waiting at his house for news of the
duel, and wore overjoyed to see the prime
minister return safe. lie was given no ova-
tion by the immense crowd which baa been
surrounding his residence all day long. lime.
Ploquet knew nothing about the matter until
her husband's return, after it was all over.
Canadian Counterfeitera of High Degree.
Ottawa, Ont, July ll—ln running down
the counterfeltera, Charles Johnson, Parsons
and Wilson, claws were obtained which the
superintendent of the Dominion police he-
lieves will rault in the exposure and capture
of an aristocratic and powerful gang of
counter-felts“ Prominent among them, it
issaid, are aeveral leading and well to do
merchants and two government officials.
Theme-t dangerous counterfeit they have
put out lea” Dominion note, with which
thecountryilflooded. lt isolated that the
governmentwiil call lntbeissue of ”and
patent afresh bane of fresh design. The
detectives state that the gang hasita organ
niaation so complete that klentifitiation is
almost impossible. They believe now that
theyharesouw,atleast,ofthelrhirds
Bpotted in both Canada and the United
tatea
An Important Indian Commission.
Wasnnoroa, July ia-’i‘here started from
Washington a salami-ion composed
of John V. Wright, of Tense—Ia. the law
clerkof thegeuerallaudoflloo; Rev. W. N.
Cleveland, a mimicnary of the ltpieonpal
eharchatlleeeltudagencymudmlt. Ii.
Pratt, superintendent of the C , Pa,
indiaascbool, wheareto negotiatewith the
”momma-mu
alargepartofthalrgreatraservation. Thb
WWW: there-alts desiradto
’- host that can
s
uranium
Meals, Fish “limit,
Vegetables, Fruits,
causal) Goons. E'rc.
01111. Ill, ll. ll ill. Depot.
SAMPLE HOUSE
__.’ug__..
w. B. HALL & 00.,
BRIDGEPORT.
MRS. WM. H. JARVIS,
12] lain St, South Nomaik,
Next to J. B. Smith, Florist,
llavlnebccnsppoiuied agent for W. 1!. BALL &
CD. for thereon! their goods in this vicinity, I
would mpecifull luvlle the ladies; to call and
In es, of which I have a full line 12.
examineihesa
and which lwlll sell at the prices of the Bridgeport
store. Pollowingareaicw of lhe many bargains
which I offer: .
Black Bilke at 09¢. per yard.
Baliu Dnclme,89c., formerly mailed at 31.25
Rhuiamca. Paine l'rancal h‘uruh. .
An elegant llnrofmwrn in goods, all wool and
silk w llmriettaa, in l the latest illmmfl
shades reach L’bailim. Saleem. Zephyrs and
Pamela.
Bargainsln babyca andrullllngs.
Also agcmforllr. oil's Electric um. Flori)
implies. Curlers, Crime-rs, ale. and Taylor's
Folding Bustier. mi? 31!:
Building Stone for Sale.
GIN!) Building Stone for talc by the
load, yard or loot, delivered. Those
alone an: quarried with care. and an: the
he obtained.
A I la
”’1’. n.
ll. w.
unveil. or
RAYMOND.
STREET
“'AIA. PAPERS,
\VIIITE BLANIKS
20c. Double Roll.
MAIN
x, -
Pure Paris Green, 30c. per lb.
Yellow Ochre, in (ill, be. per lb.
Venetian Red, in Oil. tic. per lb.
Atlantic White Lead, $7.00 per cwt.
A'l'
Becker’s
Paul and Wall Paper Store.
MAIN STREET
W wrvy
sour-n nonwami.
_.- "innit". memoirs ..-
South Norwalk,
N E VlL Y QR K !
Commencing May 26588
R
lentil: amigo
- 937m?!
JCWHJ'IH
1- in.
Bill llhanl.
Will make daily trips, cxropt Sunday.
Leaving South Norwalk at 7.50 n. m.
licturuin
leave New York. l’lcriilit, East River.
foot of Beekman street, 2.30
p. 111., East 231! Street
2.50 p. Ill.
-——rAn -——
Singie Tickets . . 40c
Excursion Tickets. . . 60c
l‘relgbt Received from 7 u. m. to 5 p. Ill.
y‘allpcmns are-forbid trusting any of the
employees of the Male on this line on account of
no wnersthcroo
llunmllllllli Holdalls."
Douotbnyamonnmculor Headstone from any
hottmph, but go direct to the ehow rooms of
W
ice, Water Street, Norwalk and select one
all complete and you will not he din-a )pttllllt‘d in ita
appearance. Dca er in all kinds of uildtng lion;-
and cemetery work.
P. W. BAJI‘FJS.
com o "7““
mmamwlll nut sites court of
lie Warrior ”BMW. {J'H Klinefelter, wmmnmmo or:
elusive. for the purpose of receiving and acting
upon any complaint that may be brought to their
notice. For order
3&3 if IIEALTII ('OI'I M ITI'EE.
I June “:5. lens. ‘
some not.
awe wan.
5.16 a. m. prrces. , 1.i6a.m.Waeh'on Ir
“8 " Express. 16.81 ” Locum.
0.12 " loath. $7.38 “ Amour.
I." ” B‘povthp. [8.46 “ A .
we *- m1 lix. 9.11; “ inc-1n.
7.56 " Monika. 10.23 " While ll. Ex.
3.26 " locailix. no.4; Locum
8.3) " Bolts .l2.tap.m.lloatonlx.
m ", local .l.l:i “ locallix.
0.33 ” Accent. vi.“ ” Bp‘glclu Way.
10.x: " Rx. 8.05 " Lwailx
t1.“ " bicalkx. 1.87 ” Accom.
12.59 p. .,kxpreee. 5.21 “ hulk.
1.20 “ Bolt-p we: " Ilridg’ptflpcc.
in “ Accom. 15.5 " Brit! ’1 81min
4.46 “ Bostonlx 7.13 " LocnlI lupu-
h.l5 " om. git: :‘ genera.
5.5! “ Exp!!!- . ‘ ceom.
till) " Accent. ".07 " Admirer.
rm " hull! 12.43 " Burton Ix.
0.11 ” li'port bpce . Smears
10.15 “ Arron. ;'.'.L “ Accom.
so “ Warh‘tonltx. 9.11" Acton:
timbers. 0.51 p.1n. Accom.
01: Moon.
6:14 p.13 heroin.
was ” Ilicallixp.
8.50 “ actom.
'l'ralua leave Ila-t NorwaIk.
some were some am.
6.07 a m 6.31 a. in.
7.18 ‘ . "
7.36 ” i -l'-' p. m
0.3t " l 5.50 "
u.“ c I not '-
2.” p. m l 9.22 “
6‘” ea
8.19 " l
0. I. Bunsen. ’3. T. llnrevup
(ice. tier “on. I'aee. Ag‘l
IIOITSA'I'ON IC RAILROAD.
DANIIURY e acumen" mnsws.
Correctddprll 25th. 1887.
Paaaenger Trains.
, BOUT] l .
Lv. Norwalk. Lr. So. Norwalk. Ar. Wilson l'uin
Tatum. 76mm. Titian.
856 " :9“ " 910 "
1‘)le " lott " 1040 “
lzwlen. “Ilium. Imp In
‘ .. .. ‘55 ..
N()ltTll.
Lv. Wilaon I'olni. Lv.So. Norwalk. ALNorwaik
lmn In. Hind 140a. m. fl'x’d 210 lined
5,5 .. .. 633 .. .. 640 ..
840 " 0‘10 " Dmaun.
12m " 1213p. in. 12 ill . m.
l‘.‘ l! " Mixed l-t‘i "liked 152 ixed
4:35pm. 515 “ 520nm.
fig ': 6 15 ‘ ti no “
:6 lo -- nine to r: -- mm! to 2i Mixed
arson.
915a.m 9:11pm.
0l0pm. 6.55pm 100 *‘
W. ll. tiravrxmx, “to Free. and Gui'l Manager.
1'. (l. Patna. Snxafistcndcm.
.l. 1'. Fun, (icm ral Ticket Agent.
IIOUSITON IC DIVISION.
April‘b, 18$.
brave Bridgeport for Pittalldd
7.10 a. m. accommo'n
IDA!)
10.5) p. m. lfixcd scamr am.
4.” “ exprrss ‘ 730:. m.
5.50 “ accnmnxo‘n
.1,” .. ..
‘(locs only as far ms ch Milford
i We. ll. s-revxnsnn. \‘lcc l'roe‘t a (ion‘l Hnn'u'l’
. W. K. Lion, Supt.
l
' J. T. Fuss. (ha. ”chi Act. Bridgcym.t'onn.
looms-remit" new.
AB
PALOG'f-ISEJIBO.
EVEN PAIR 301.0 mm
for them will be refunded.
‘5 Main Street. Nor-walk.
N. 1'. N. II. Ki lit. RAILROAD.
39 .
704 “ lecd 7 l5 "Mixed 7‘32 "N'x‘d
llnllell llllllllllllill
or THE season status
'1‘ 0-D! 0 RR 0 W !
sold.
..... any... www—m—l— .,,_.....
uni. YOURSELF-
OF THE
lulleu flnlurluuily
We inaugurate to marrow morning our
FEST SHE-ANNUAL CLEABWG 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 this is the case. cost shall he no guide, they must be
clwap nl 12lc. S zcs 4 lo 5;.
sold a! this rule for filo. cacti,
price 3750. ‘
First Lot—~5 dc not:
this salv.
CIIlLIlIiEl' l4 IIOSIEIIY. 1
G‘rents’ H osier'y.
This lot. 13 dozen Ger-tn} Lisle Thread , ""9 "PM" find” 0‘ Underwnr which
Seamless llalf iioee in Black and all m.» 3"“
new mode shades; 15:. per pair, wonh 2-5. ‘ mg.
Gents’ Neckwear. .Cllildrcus’ Corset Waists.
Having procurt‘d l5 dozen Genle’l
Fancy Sentiment": lined, in all shades ,,
from Black to the new Ecru Polka Dot,‘;~53' “d“
we will make one gram] swoop and close
them our, nlling :2 33¢. scarf for lie.
Gents’ India Gauze l’cstsfu...
llot Genie-flint! India Gauze Vesta,
one-half slecvw,Jvan finished, will be
"tum; BUTTON? SALE.
Lalies’ Bolton Underwear.
’iiitc Cotton Skins“
with three tut-ks and 0 inch tmbmidcry .
mill», Worth 95?... lo he sold for 63c. at.
Third Lot —- Ladice' Victoria Loom
: Aprons, large size, lace insertion and 3‘
45dizcnPllliuBIuck ananncy Striped inch hour, to be sold for 2513., regular
Iioeeto he closed out at 5c. per pair, price 37k.
‘e Fourlh Lot—Lndice’ Night Robes."
gtrimnwd neck and sleeves; price at this
sale 49¢. former price 49c. Also a large
9
space prevents us from describ-
All sizes from 18 to 30, very fine corded
Jeep, regular price 49c., at this sale only
Ladies’ Hosiery.
Special inducenunts offered in this
Home we have been selling for 25¢.
ONLY at 14c. per pair. ,- '
000 dczcn' Yogi-table Ivory Buttons,
; same :13 “'t' have told at 10c. per (it-1.,
3 will be mlvi at ”1381“ 2 down for 50.
All-over Embroidery.
On Tuesday morning We will sell
Sword IJrI~L_Z'-4Iit‘n‘
Chemisv
and French All Owr Lace Embroidery, never
FOLLOIWIIO GUARANTEE.
Win-ranted not to break nos-
roll up with one year’s wear.
If they do the money paid us
[For sale at the Boston Dry Goods store.
alosm
Linen Tour! on Lure. only 258. each.
Drawers, whin- cotton, trimmed Willlésold Ill-fore Irss :hnn 63c.
29c. pnr yard.
per yard, for
Ruching.
590 yilidlt cream, pink, light blue.
white and black. These goods are worth
l5c., to be closed out for So. per yard.
LADIES" VESTS.
We offer a line of Swiss Ribbed Vests,
silk finished yoke and sleeves, worth 33c"
for We. each. Ladies, examine them.
DRESS GOODS.
2500 yards Crinkled Seersucker. never
sold less than 10c.. to be closed out atfici
500 yards double with Cashmere at
1210. per yard. worth 300.
l 1000 yards Chuck and Striped Cheviot,
g Wool, at 24c. per yard, worth double the
. money. ‘
250yards 40 inch All Wool Navy Blue
Ladlee‘ Cloth, at 37i0- per yard, worth
per pair/arc to be sold at THIS SALEE‘mc' Just "'9 ““98 (0" yachting Will-
5010 yards French Sateens at lilo. per
yer .
750 yards Challiee at 8c. per yard, sold
everywhere for 100. Call and examine.
500 yards 42-inch Cotton Remnants- of
the well knowanight Mills. We are
going to sell them at 9.1. per yard, worth
l2ic. per yard. "
25 pieces Best American Sateen, sold
allover the country at 12k. per yard.
We are going to sell them at 90. per yard
at this sale.
25 pieces Foullard Sateen, 82 inchu
wide at Sic” cheap at 121lc.
‘ l WILL PAY THE
Highest t‘nsli Price
i-‘(lli
longs. limm. Bottles iron
and Metals. '
Perm-e muting can roll tin: stock by sending pee
in! raid in
w ILLIAM Positron It,
“WITH RUNWAIJI.
3r. Peckvvell.
1 James Block, Water an.
Norwmlk, - Conn.
Being unable to manufacture
HARNESS
'i'o compete with lag concerns, l have taken the
agony of one of t oldest and largest establish-
_ meals in the state for the sale of
Harness, Saddles, Halters, Sur—
cinglcs, (full-us, &c.
Fine Harness To Order,
As usual, at the old stand, when! will keeg‘arcgu
t line of Will . 8 Chamois. an ct
“' "' ”"3...“
Robes. reed Bags. Traveling
BOSTON
ATENTB.
G. R BTISG’I‘ON,
Washington, D. 0.
Ton yarn in United State: Patent Ounce.
dkw ,Guidc lo inventors mailed free.
The Model, Market.
-—-~ 'IllB BEST-—
MEATS
SERVED IN TIII.’ BEST BANNER
new“ ,
u want the choicest liners. obtaiucdre-
not trouble or cost, you will find them at my
ct. as well as
Poultry of all Kills,
lN ITS SEASON.
TIF‘. HAYES.
DIBltLII'B BLOCK. SOUTH NORWALK.
Glam
fix:
” This space" Reserved
FOR
J. w. & M. 8. SMITH.
68 Washington Street,
STORE.
45 Main Street, Norwalk, Bonn
Important.
Bani-om), Mesa, April 3, 'fl.
.4. F. Quinlan], 2:91.,
_ l have used Qnintard‘e samparilla
emcclaet Summer-audit has put me in shape to
work once more, which l was not able to do.
I got the malaria in Central America two years
ago and have ordered from it since, uei calomel,
quinine. etc. byuthe wholcmlc. Quint-“15‘s Sana-
pnrills did the sinus for me.
Yours Truly
F. G. HILL.
fch on
GEO. B. PLAISTED.
B. E M OVA. I.- .
Mrs. J. A“ Decker
ms RIIOVBD nun
Dress Making Rooms
PURCHASING AGENCY
.40... ,
Cor. West St. and Taylor Are.,
Where she will have increased facilitieaaad more
com for the accommodation of her [tam if
SOLID BY
SOUTH NORWALII.
Sunnis?
Norwalk Chronicler