l
anemone wuo SMOKE AND
ear erasure.
Hoopla; on I nude Bmh Covered with
need lots and Provided with a Wooden
Pillow—Bill of ‘ Faro for supper—A
Wokeful blight-
An oillclul in big tortoise shell spectacles
examines my passport, reading it slowly
and deliberately aloud in peculiar sing-
aong tones to the crowd, who listen with
allabsorbing attention. He then orders
the people to direct me ton certain hittlm,
or inn. This inn blossoms forth upon my,‘
as yet, unaccustomed vision as a pecu-
liarly vile and dingy little hovel, smoke
blackened and untidy as a village smithy.
Ball adozen rude benches covered with
reed mats and provided with uncomfort-
able wooden pillows, represent what sleep-
ing accommodations the place affords.
Several other lodgers occupy the room
in common with myself; some are amok-
lug tobacco and others are industriously
“hitting the pipe.” The combined fumes
of opium and tobacco are well nigh on.
bearable, but there is no alternative. The
next bench to mine is occupied by a peri-
patetlc vendor of drugs and medicines.
Most of his time is consumed in smoking
opium in dreamy oblivion to all else, save
the sensuous dclights embodied in that
operation itself. Occasionally, however,
when preparing for another smoke, be ad-
dresses me at length in about one word of
pigeon English toadozen of simon pure
Cantonese. In a spirit of friendliness he
tenders me the freedom of his pipe and a
little box of opium, which is, of course,
“declined with thanks."
MORTAR AND PESTLB.
Long into the midnight hours my gar-
rulons companions sit around and tall:
and smoke and eat peanuts. Mosquitoes
likewise contribute to the general induce-
ment to keep awake; and after the others
have finally lain down my ancient next
neighbor produces a small mortar and
pestle and basics himself in pounding
drugs. For this operation he assumes a
pair of large, round spectacles that in
the dimly lighted apnrtnn-nt and its noc-
turnal associations are highly suggestive
of owls and owlish wisdom. The old
quack works away at his mortar regard—
less of the approach of daybreak, nowand
then pausing to adjust. the wick in his lit- .
tie saucer of grease, or to indulge in the
luxury of a peanut. ’
The proprietor of the hittim seems
overjoyed at my liberality as I present
him a ten cent string of tsin for the
“night's lodgings. Small as it sounds,
‘this amount is probably three or four
times more than be obtains from his Chi-
nese guests.
‘ AT ASO‘ruEn HOTEL.
The hittim of Lo-pow is somewhat sn-
perior to that of yesterday; it isn two
storied building. and the proprietor hus-
tles me up stairs in short order, and locks
me in. This is to prevent any possible
hostility from the crowd that immediately
swarms the place, for while in his house
he is in a measure held responsible for my
treatment. The bicycle is kept down
stairs, where it performs the office of a
vent for the rampant curiosity of the,
thousands who besicgc the proprietor for
a peep at myself.
A little cup and a teapot of hot tea is
brought me at once, and my order taken
for supper; the characters on a limited
written vocabulary proving invaluable as
an aid ‘townrd making my gastronomic
preferences understood. A dish of boiled
fish, pickled ginger, chicken entrees,
young onions, together with rice enough
to feed a pig, form the ingredients of a
very good Chinese meal. Chop sticks are,
of course, provided; but as yet, my dex-
terity in the manipulation of these articles
Is decidedly of the negative order, and so
my pocket knife performs the dual oflice
of knife and fork; for the rice, one can
use, after a manner, the little porcelain
dipper, provided for ladling an evil smell-
ing liquid over that staple.
Bread, there is none in China; rice is
the bread of both this country and Japan.
D ring the night one gets a reminder of
t e beh-jces of Constanfinople in the per—
formances of a night policeman, who
passes by at intervals loudly beating a
drum. This, together with roystering
mosquitoes. and a too liberal indulgence
in strong tca. banishcs sleep tonight
almost as effectually as the pounding of
the old drug vendor's pestle did at (‘hun-
Koug-hoi.-—Thomas Stevens in Outing.
Exciting Causes of Malaria.
The circumstances under which malaria
prevails use local disease though still]-
cicutly marked are yet In some degree
complicated and perplexing. It is certain
that the exciting cause of the disease is
something present in invisible effluvia
from the surface of the earth. it seems
almost as certain that decomposing or
decomwsed vegetable matter is the source
of the infection; yet the appearance of
malaria in such a placeas the rock of
Gibralter,‘whlch is characterined by an en-
tire abaence of vegetation, presents an ap-
t exception which prevents us from
definitoly deciding that vegetable matter
alone can produce the malarial infection.
Moisture is necessary to produce the
poison; yet moisture alone, or even with
the necessary degree of heat, is not sum-
cleut; on the contrary It appears that if
only the soil whencemalurlal effluvlu have
arisen could be kept permanently soaked
with moisture there would be no in-
faction
mica must am berm-awhile sod-
den with moisture, then dried, More the
invisible movies—tbs marsh missus--
prod
pester truncation. and communism
than no dean; between these limits, but
not outside them, beat does it: poison
mung work. We havein‘these cou-
utoueaeertutu were! influenc-
lttg malaria, as has been shown byre-
PMmmplu-nniehard Ll’roetoriu
stucco-n. -
Mylo-Ill“ elm.
Allindkbpuperdeciam that‘bneot
tbeMdeetdomeetlctt-agedleain modern
y due to no other
W.
'1": ’rnurn‘or A mo.
._ .w M”. ~......... <——v
am
An ludtanapolis' alto The New York
Tribune gives the red truth of crunch
mooted story concerning Gen. Harrison,
ls follows:
The editor of The Sentinel sessile Gen.
Harrison because he offered his services
in response toe call issued by Governor
Williams (Democrat) for volunteer militia
to protect property in Indianapolis when
the strike of the railroad 'neers, brake-
men and switchmen was t progress in
1857. The strikers took possession of the
Union depot and would trutit none but
mail trains to depart. ayor Carin, not
having sufficient policemen to protect the
pro ierty in case of an outbreak of mob
vto once. appealed to the Union veterans
and other patriotic citizens to aid the
authorities. A large public meetin
was held. Nearly every leading cit -
zen of Indinnnpcdis was present. A
committee of public safety, «imposed
of one member from each word, was
appointed. One of the most conspicuous
member-sot this committee was United
States Senator Jose h B. McDonald. The
md't'cmcnt was not it any sense partisan.
l’tirtisnnship was lost sight of in thocom-
mon peril of the community. The com-
mittee of safety chose the following to
confer with a committee of the strikers:
Franklin Lenders, afterwards the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor; Benjamin
Harrison, Albert. 6. Porter, Dr. I’. H.
Jameson, Ilirum B. McCune. Dr. W. C.
Thompson, Governor Williams, cx-(iov-
cmor Parker. Mayor Gavin, Col. B. C.
Show, T. D. King , John ll. Elder, Gen.
T. A. Morris, Gen. ll. S.Fostcr and A. T.
Sinker. Efforts at mediation having failed,
a meeting of lending citizens was held
which recommended that a committee of
safety to act with the mavorbe ap minted
as follows: Joseph E. McDonald, (Jen.
Benjamin Harrison, the lion. Conrad
Baker, Gen. John Love {a Democrat), Lien.
T. A. Morris, (lcu. Daniel Meihnley and
Lion. ll’. Q. Gresham. The Democratic
govcnlor's proclamation shows by its tone
the porilof the state and the city. 'lt
shows also why such veterans of the war
of the rebellion an (ion. Harrison and Gen.
Gresham came forward and rccnlistcd {as
soldiers of the state to protect the
property of its citizens from des—
truction. When, a few days after-
wards, thc strike ends-d, (ion. Harrison
Qxcrtod himself to obtain merciful treat.-
meat for the strikers. Some :20!) had been
arrested for interfering with the opera.
tion of the Ohio and Mississippi railroad.
They had been sentenced to ninety days'
imprisonment, when lien. Harrison asked
for their release, saying that the object of
prosecuting them had plainly been to
show them that they must obey tho law
like other citizens. He was confident
that they would boiaw uliidingcitizcns
in the future if they were rclc-uscd.
Judge Drnmmond thereupon released
them. Many strikers, while hissing out
of the court room, shook bun with (lea.
Harmon and thanked him for his efforts
in their behalf.
Where the Republican C:tlupulgtt Mab-
ngcrw “'ill Lay Out the Work.
Within a radius of four blocks around
Madison square, New York cit y, the great-
est political battle in the history of this
country will be directed. Whilo the
Democrats maynot claim New York as
the ilt‘ttlul battli- ground, it is hero that
the generals of the two great political
armies will do their planning. and those
-.~__——*__.—::‘
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“MBLICAN CAHI’AIOS HEADQUARTERS.
engaged in the contest In Indiana, Now
Jersc and Connecticut will have to go to
New ork for instructions and inspira-
tion. As New York is the distributing
station of, the country in finance, litera-
ture, art and general commerce, so will it
be the station for the distribution of the
eiuews of war and army supplies gener-
ally in this as It has been lathe past
wingaigus of recent years
0 leaders of both the contesting
forces will be favored with comfortable
era. The Republicans will combine
with utility. They have leased
an ogantandluxurioasl fumishodelub
house in West Twent -fl th street until
November. and In rag: ygetting the cam-
me in running order it
wae ll firs intended to havetho how
~..—_..__.._./
i
it ,.
fl ,.
I".‘x|lllIllillli|-H l‘.
Ittuu
_' ‘
a
t
W ........4..
saucer m‘ f” ‘-
m
WWMMi-t
ladle-
irate-anus]
Mr. Winter mil 3 loath-nixed“,
brighteyodaudblaekhulrotl man, fond of
the theatre, claretandapipo. f
ills: Pasha, the new wine rainwa- o!
Egymllalohammedon. Ills ,
Nubar Pasha, wan Armenian Christian.
Longfellow, the poet, vultures a m
Oftboold“PorfluudIllfles,"anderadsd In
a brilliant green uniform. But he soul
foundthathisnaturalvocutiouwav to slug
rotbcrtbau tight. , .
The father of in. Wong-m
chess player, is a profound
and predictedothluon, wheuthelattcwu
achild.that he would WW
proficientinchen
Paul Rajah, them etcha', diodln
hiscountry seat at several
weeks ago. its bad just returned home
very successful trip in America, whereho
hndetched manyportrsits, includinzthatot
Mrs. Cleveland,
Instfallabnzflewlntotbeesr of Henry,
Bolton, of Frederick town-hip, lfontgotnery
county, Pa, renderiughimentirelv den! on
that side. A few daylaxothobugdropped
out and hixhesrlug almost intimately re-
turned.
King Kahuna, the versatile march of
the Sandwich Islands, has written a learned
matiso on theDiametrical Phyltoguomy of
,lheEarth. Theu'ticleishand on observer
fthflS of the volcanic phenomena for which
the Hawaiian group is natal.
Uncle Elias Harper, of Blakely, 6a., is 94
years old, but still quite hole and active. He
Is a veteran of the war or 1312 and preserves
as n keepsake a Spanish dollar, minted in
17.7, theflrltmoney he received forhls len-
vices.
Mayor Fillet-,0! Philadelphia, is a rape-
mnkcr, and he sometimes exhibits to his
friendsacuriousropecablo that heheqnin
hisotlicc7 It is made of hangmen‘s ram
each strand havingbeentaken from a rope
by which some poor criminals neck was
broken.
Count Maurice Esterhazy has been put un—
der gtmrdianshipto check his mad extrava- >
gauce, He owns, free and clear of incarn-
bronces, morethan 2330,000aeres of land in
Hungary, and can travel In a straight line
more than fifty miles without quitting his
estate.
Seabrin Starks, an eccentric old cobbler in
Jefferson, 6a., whostillkeepu at his trade,
although 80 years old, is a veteran of three
wars. He beatadruminJackson’larmy at
the battle of New Orleans, fought in the
Mexican war and served with credit through
the war of the rebellion. Despite his ad-
vanced age he makes as good: shoe u my
shoemaker in the state.
While the emperor “Brazil!!!” ill In
Milan h’u estimated exposes were 400,000
francs. The regular hotel bill was 1,000
from aday, but on accountof his illness
other guests had to leave. and for thirty-five
days the cost was 05,000 francs. A physician
from Paris made two trips to Milan for
10,000 francs, two Italian doctors were paid
lglofranaadaygnd belt-ducks: lot
0 see.
For some time past MVP-Mavens In!
abandoned pen and pencil in his literary
compositions, using the type writer instead.
Mr. Howells sits hock leisurely in his Chair,
thinks out his train of thought, carefully
fashions his sentence and as each is com-
pleted transmits it to paper, striking the key!
with one hand. Many other authors are fol~
lowing Mr. Howells' example, but for a long
time there was a prejudice among literary
people against the type writer. They lma'gined
that work done with It was stifled and form].
This opinion has since been abandoned by
many writers.
A curious story meat the Japunuem-
pcror‘s opinion of dancing is told by The
Totzio Dempo. That journal relates that no
cently a minister of state, while in audience,
touched upon the subject of dancing, where-
upon his majest y expressed the opinion that
the prevalence of such a voluptuous custom
was a sure indication of tho decay of the
nation. The state minister inquestion, heur-
-lng his majesty express such strong views on
the subject, upon rctiring from his presence
immediately gave private orders to those on-
gaged in the construction of the new palace
to dismantle the dancing saloon in the new
building, which Was already completed.
Mr. W. II. If. Murray has started on an
exploring and hunting; extn-ilition in the
most secluded and least visited regions of the
Rockies, north of the Canadian line. lie will
ho gone about six months and intends to
cover about 2,600 miles in the saddle, visiting
regions as yet unexplored. The Canadian
government has granted him the protection
and assistance of the mounted police and the
Hudson Bay company has given his cxpedi~
lion its support. An exponenml artist will
go with him for the purpose of procuring
illustrations to accompany his letters for
the press and his magazine articles. A great
part of his explorations Will be. in the valley
of the Peace river, of which even the (Innu-
diuu government. known almost nothing.
This region lies about ii dogs. north of the
Canadian line and mat of tho Selkirks.
A Cowlmya' “all i- Mcxlro.
The salon do butlar, a room llbxlti, with its
hard mud floor, is irrigated to prevent. dust
and cleared of everything but a few benches.
Candles are stuck along and on the wall, the
women huddle together at one end of the
room and the men stand and squat about at
the other, everybody rolling and smoking
cigarettes. The band of four pieces turns it.
self loose and joy is unconfined. lien and
women are supplied with a judicious amount
of mecca]; very rarely in anything served to
out till daylight. The Mexicans are born
dancers, and many of their ul, stately
ilgummigbt m-ll be copied gourAmerIcsu
mien. Dancing in interspersed by volun-
, tccr singing, accompanied by tboguitar when
the songs are by women. Them of the
men mo! mchachnrwtcrthat theycaunot
have nor need any hemp-aiming every
line ending with a chorus, in which «‘7-
body jotm,and attimunuebrmmyiam
dared. At Bo'cioeku. to. everybody infal—
ing jolly: at it in a lighting mood; at 4
o'clock only the sober one. are dual «po-
ciully the lovers; at 5, netball-nations of
dawn com creeping overthc mountains, the
band winds up with the ioven’ ”dam”
The last sweet word: are whispered In the
senorlta’s ear. and the company diaper-a ftw
an hour's sleep.
Six o'clock learn reunion of the
hats, list lists,
mmiuct
‘lwhtch I offer:
. Black Silk: u 6%. per yard.
Vegetables, Fruits,
cannnn 6001):. 21:0.
Uni. N. l, N. 11. ill. Depot.
‘l'clenlmn Connection.
SAMPLE IIOIJSE‘
..-,,._..
W. B. HALL & (30.,
BRIDGEPORT.
MRS. WM. 1!. JARVIS.
1‘3! lulu St, South Norwalk.
nut to 4. ll. Smith. Florist,
lining beeps pointed agent for W. B "ALL 1.
CO. forthc ea eof their wide in this vicinity. i
would retrain» invite the lattice to can and
crampcs, of which I have a full line
and which I will pedal the prices of the Bridgeport
store. Following are: few of the many bargain-
i
(lulu Duchetr,89c., formerly totalled at ".25
Bhudameo, l’aillc l’ranmlrc, 151mb.
An elegant lineal mourning good», all wool and
silk war; Ilmricttau, in all the turret summer
shade» reach (.‘hallice. surreal, Zephyr! and
Para-ole.
Bargains in baby caps and rantings.
Alto agent IorDr. Scott's Binnie Como, Flesh
Brasher, Curlers, t'rimpcrs, etc., and Taylor's
Foldtnz But-tier. ml’; 3n:
Building Stone: for Solo.
100]) Building Stone for tale by the
load, yard or foot, di‘llvflfll. These
stone are quarried with care, and are the
best that can be alanine-d.
w’l’. 'lrl. GUYER. or
t! 11. W. RAYMOND.
Hm fl)".
V V
.\l AIN STREET
M n" («‘2
vva v.4. PAPlills,
W1] I'J‘E BL ANN IiS
20c. Double Roll.
Pun» Paris Green, 80¢. per lb.
Y. :lnw Ochre, in 0”, do, per llv.
Veto tien Red, in Oil, tic. per lb,
Atlantic White Lead, $7.00 per cwt.
Declier’s
Paint illl Wall Paper Store.
,.Ju’«.
54
soon! NORWALK-
“""‘tii‘uscr" ill xii lair w m L
gouth Mllqrwalk
NEW
,Q".
51'“ ll ET
YORK!E
t'onuucming Slay 2638.8
7’
.
\
t.
-:
3%
v 1‘
E.
’ ‘V.
Jilllflilfl
'v
mil in
Will make daily trips, except Sunday.
leaving South Norwalk at 7-50 I. III.
Returning
leave New York. Her 23, East River,
foot of Ilccltntuu Street, 2.30
p. m.. East 23d Street
2.50 p. In.
.—
~ - Term
Single 1 ickets . . ~10e
Excursion Tickets. . . 60c
freight Received from 7 to. In. In 5 pan. ,
Wdllpcmmsm forbid trotting any or the ‘
employees of the that: on till. tine up «must oil
mm. fl .. , _ ,. ‘
Monuments and Headstones
Dona bnyanonnrnent or “ad-lone from Inyl
pinbotgu div-ct to the show mm: of‘
W. In. Water Street, Nnrwalh and select one :
all mine mi you will not he din metal to luv 1
awesome Dealer in all kinda of little; "our l
and mm work. i
P. w. "A'rezs
018- '
E VERY Pllfl SOLD WITII
l
o!
hmuqumnmm to or
o'doehp.n.,trondmllottohptabtrm,ta-
dulmfuiboywrponofmalvinxudmiug
mmmplalutthet my be brought to their
notice. Percale:
Wt! IIEAL'I‘il CONNITI‘EB.
I V
N0 ‘0 he Ha & 1‘0 BAIIIBOADe
Junelzs, 1888.
some wan. some use.
5.16 I. in. Bxpreu. ; 1.16am. Wub’on I x
Mt! " lune-I. {6.81 ” Accent.
6.1:! " Mn. ,7.” " .
M6 " ll‘mtip. gs.“ " Amen.
7.2 “ Mal Ex. (”.10 ” Lmlitx.
1.56 " Imalxx. 10.23 " While 111.113.
9.215 " localltx. to.“ Aewm
8.3) " Bolt! reel-l 12.18p.nt.lloeton Ex
:2: " rm ’ a: I ma .
. n “on. ' 5 pr , .V
to.” .. in. 3.06 ,H 14th
11.45 ” mum. 1.87 t" Aux-tn.
12.911). mull”. 6.2! " bomb.
mo doll-p .537 “ Bndg'pttipec.
2.“ ” Accent. 1.2:» ” Bridji’lfimlll
4.46 " Itoetoulx. ,1.“ “
5.15 " Assam. ’3.“ " Act-mu.
5.51 “ Exprtm. 9.19 " Accent.
0.40 " Accom. 11.07 “ Adams Ix Ac.
”1, ” llioallx. 12.43 Ill Burton Bx.
. ” 'povt apes. cum"
10.15 " um. " cm.
12.5% ” Wuh‘tou El. 0.11" Ammo
Bunsen. 6.61 wn. Accom.
9.15 mom.
a." [LID Leann.
738 “ healing»
are " accom.
'l'nlno leave tut Non-III.
some run. some u".
6.07 a m . em a. In.
7.13 " 8.451 "
7.1!» n l 1.41 [1.111.
9.3: v , 5.50 "
11.4: e , no u
2.40 p m l 9.22 "
6.18 't {
8J0 ” i
O. l. Saturn». '2. T. "Inn-run.
(.lcn. sitp'. “Gen. You. At!
' Itolfsi'rostt; RAILROAD.
bitallllitl k NoIiWMJi DIVISION.
Cont-cell April 25th. 1687.
Passenger Trains.
“()UTI I.
Lulvmwaik. f.v. So. Norwalk, Ar. Wilson l’oin
731mm 70mm. than!!!
656 " N4 " tilt) '
10 ’14 " It) "3 " lit 40
1250p. m loop. In. 107p m
47‘!) " 449 " 4.9" "
7 H " Mixed 715 " Mixnt 7 2‘2 ”N'x'd
Kl) “Tl l.
Lv. Wilson Point I.v. So. Nomnlk. Anl‘iorwnlk
lilo- meixul 140a. m..\l'x'd utilized
”:5 Di e. ”35 in vv 540 so
940 " aw " ammm.
1‘! ill " 121311!!! I“! iii 5 m.
I‘.’ 11 ” Mixed l 4'» " Hind 1 51 ixul
43pm. 515 " . 520;).th
550 " tlll't " 6:1 "
7 4;, "
10 ll) " Mun-d it: l7 " Mind l0 2% Iixcd
at'xiul‘.
orrmJu output.
6 trip in. 6.35;. or zoo "
W. ll. t-‘rzvl'mox. Vice Pros and Geri'l Manager.
P. 1'. Pants. Suprrtv tvmlcnt.
J. T. Fur-'5. (it'tlcrnl Trim Agent.
llbl'rlATOMC DIVISION
.lprilm, My“,
have ilmlgctmrt to: Putnam!
{ion to, scmrnmo‘n
mm .. ..
temp to Maui .It'xmv nun.
6.32 " cxprrnee 7 Ma. m
5 50 " etc-utuntn't.
.73) .. ..
'Gooe only as for as 5'. av Milford
WI. ll. tinny-ms, Vice i’rcs't a (icn’l Isn't!"
W. K. Ian, Null.
J. T. Fess, 0m. ’Itrhl Jar..1lridgcrmt,tmn.
somarumc "NEW.
AB
PAT-OWJEI‘JIIG.
,r r.
and
F 0LLOWIHO GUARANTEE.
Warn-ted not to bmlt nor
roll up will one year’s wear.
If they do the money paid III
for them will be nth-dod-
Vov sale It tho Mn Dry (Bood- store,
Ill Iluln 81nd, Non-ll. atom
Dress Ennis ileum
One lot French 80th!. was sold for 10¢.
Removal Price, Me.
One lot Dome-tic sum. we! laid for 125:.
Removal Price, 11:.
. One lot Domestic Bouncer. was sold for 1216:.
Button!
Price, 9c.
Five Pieces Cream Dani-h Cloth,
, Removal Price, 12)“.
Five Plow! All Wool Nuns Yelling in Cream, ls-
sny, 0x«lllud Ital, Baby and Navy Blue, was
nut for Site. ‘
Removal Prices on there goods will be lélfie. .
“Lexi?!” English Bemacltev, sold anywhere for
' 11mm Price on these Goodl 9s.
A full line of India Linen It 93, 10c, 125$, lie, 15c,
17c, 16¢, We, 20c, 2k, 2k, 2k, 244:, Ind 25c.
Five Vietc- Cream Tricot, just the thing for the tea
tide, was sold for 49¢.
Removal Price, 46c.
Two 12ch Cream Albrntme, 401a wide, was sold
for .
Removal l’rlcc, 40c.
letfi’ieceswcsm Albratrose, :56 in wide, was sold
Removal Price, 3734c.
LlllEFLflflNflINl}.
Three Pieces Black Spanish Guipure, 45 Ill wide,
was laid for ”.1254. . _
Removal Price, 99c. f
Two f'iccee Black Spanish Guipnrc, 45 in wide, was
sold ll ”.24.
Removal Price, 31.12%.
One Piece Black Spanish Guipnre, 45 in wide, was
sold for $1.49.
Removal Price. $1.31.
Two Piece: Cmm Oriental Financing. 45 in wide,
watt mid at 0?)“.
Removal Price, 49c.
Three Pieces Cream Oriental Flemming, 45 in wide,
was cold at 49c.
Removal Price, 39:.
Two l’lcres, 4.5 in, Swiss, Embroid , mush e l
for v.71. "I 1 0d
Removal Price on there 60ml- will be $1 19.
' Thirty-nine White Embroidered Suits, upuail y sold
It 5| '7
Removal Price on these will be 31.19.
Pi:Iy-;ilx‘l.‘olmcd (“tramway Robe-t, mid anywhere
or .‘ 9.
Removal I’ricc, 97c
We Must Reduce Our Stock.
1N ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR
NEW 600118 IN llllll NEW S'l'll
so we SELL AT THE LOW PRICES STATED ABOVE.
Don’t ferget the I0 yards of Lawn for I99.
u. unit ill
We will sett’l'ea yard-of Lew» for or. man“:
takes place from two o’clock until three
pun. One patteratoaeum. Don't tum
wxunsemv.
We have me bargains for this by.
' noun 1
I
Seventy~lve 1101. Children's Ila. “in ":5 M,
Yancy St
fltrlped T , elm 4 (0.5%- MM
anywhere or 12)“.
Our Retrieval Price an ammonium”.
pair. «
Twenty-ave Doz. Hind no Blast “are. “I
toilxmurfomev coo-thus "I“.
But will sell at the man! so. or 12)“. pr. sir,
fifty Dos Ladicn' Solid Colored on My
striped Top, full rent at made. 11hr???“ we
we wil
have been sell for 2913., but It title
Ml
This lot includes 7.5 doe. Yancy It
seliswn for . Calla-dad
Milan,“
are good- that have been cabin for 25¢.
Removal Rrice on these a will he 1%.
3- TS.
Pony—three Dnz. (leute' White Uni-untitled shots,
[unforced trout sad beck warranted Ill
bosom and wristbands, mule mo. m m on:
rounding. non-tearlbio back. Then mode are
cheap at 50c, but our
Removal Price on these goods will home. each.
EUBSETS. -
Ladieefive Hillel‘glym ”at in! attention tom
new on are cam I"!
only). with Yancy lmbvold'c‘ved MM
Corsets are well worth 70:. but will be cold“ EM!
Removal Sale at. 45k. per putt.
One Hundred Boxes Tourist Rushing, G iw
each box, anally cold for lic. a bot, wl be lull
at this
Removal Sale for 91:. per six yard box.
mi card to
To compete with l
agency of one of t
I WILL PAY THE
Highest ( 'ash Price
tings, Bones, Bottles iron
and Metals.
Venice moving can sell the stock by sending poo»
“ILIJAM I'OIDMORII,
mtl'Tll normals.
1 Jame; Black, Water 191...
Norwalk,
has: unable to manufacture
HARNESS
oldest and argon untrue.
menu in the state for the sale of
Harness, Saddles, Halters, Sur-
cinglcs. Collars, 51c.
Pine Harness To Order,
.h usual. at the old stand. where l will he?“ .
for line of Whtpl. Sponges. Charmin, "X"
Mac. reed lino. Traveller Born to.
Anna's.
.. u. moms. lm portaut.
Washington, I). C. ‘
Ten years in United Stain Patent Once. m 1‘. .fl
'0“ (law Guide winveumn mailed free. A. 7. Wm 51., , ‘n
l in My
ancient Mold?” 1‘ I; g a”
wagingi‘te‘smwmlgh I'm-“OB“:
- ".2 ...~*~....m ‘E
- l" assoc taunt , '
“”3 mT— "'" m” 1.0.x“.
mu nua-
Conn.
orkct. as well as
concerns I have taken the
”BLK'S BIDCK.
MEATS
SlflVlD I! m BIST IANNKR
If you want the choicest IRATE. obtained»
ulteri- of trouble or cost, you will Ind than at my
Pulllll if all Kills,
[N m SHAWN.
F. HAYES.
one. 3. norm»,
REMOVAL.
Mrs. J. A. Decker
autumn .
Dress Mullins loo-e
PU “CHASING AGENCY
4—.
Cor. West St. and Taylor Ava, ‘
Wherelhewitl love w m”
some KOWLLI.
GR
Such goods and prices a
quoted here we have a hundred others which, for lack of space, we are obliged to omit.
grandest bargains in the town,
Dill Goods or Hosiery, Notions, Oil-Cloths or Shades,
HOSIERY.
Indiu’ Black and colored. in" use
Hove, worth the and 350 for 14s per pair.
Indln' Lille Thread floor, will close lot, sized,
It 17: per pair, worth 503.
Cbtldreu’u Black,an regular made ill-m hue.
8‘03 ‘00 30". 146 per pair, worth me.
Children’s Colored. full regular made
10¢ per pair. worth the.
lads-9' all silk "It“. Mack and colon, 10c pnpr.
flail floor. full regular mad», for
(Irrtb' st”
1%. worth and one
ladin’ extra line Lisle thread [lore for 50c and
lo, worth “Ml.
it these need no ifitmduction.
whether you buy
non for thence-lab“ “3%)
rear CLEARING SA
They are the sort that speak for themselves.
-—-—YOU WILL BE SURE TO GET—-—-—-
'rns vsnv BEST Goons AM! A sonnet: DOLLAR’S won'ru.
' PARABOLS.
i
‘ I'm- the balance of the mason our Per-sols will
l
tar made
‘ great. bargain.
flow for
the lot, all aims, at 170.
UNDERWEAR.
Children’s Gauze Vests, will close
We will give a dis-i
count of 10 per cent. on all Genis’,
Ladies" and Children’s Underneath;
with the exception of Zinc goods ‘
This is a'
v
for other goods.
i
l
i
j be told at 17c and 10c.
2% shrine of Embroidery Bill: for lilo.
l
l purchasing Kid Glover.
It
do
b
15?” On Friday, between the hours of 2.30 and 3.30 p. m., we will sell 500 yards of unbleached
3%., worth Sc. per yard.
You will be safe in looking here this week as always for
In said regardless uf wet, in order to make room
ladieu’ Chemioettee. our 25a and title goods will
Adiaeountot lbpev seat. will be given to all
We only want to tell you that for every
Donna's-Icy.
rsmrumammtuafi,‘ " M «or,
stifle-walk. . - '
Turkey“ Ila-elk hfinyflflufl‘.
“inches“. . .
Norwalk Chronicler