voices-'8 on m
we haunts; RESIDENGE
NEAR RWNWK, N. Y.
a. Pula- the canon-mn- of no
win-no In. maniac Clubaud u.
Wear-Inc an rm 1]va
”tip“!!- Of the m VIII.-
lavi'Panona , Be ublican nomi-
non for vice, m, no: lives at llll
country seat, avail near Rhinebcck, on
the Hudson, about 1 . miles above New
York. From the moment the news of
the nomination was received the trustees
of that pretty little hamlet fairly outdid
themaelvea in testifying their a cis-
tion of the great honor conform upon
one whom, for six months in the. ycar at
least, they claim as a fellow townaman.
Cannon has answered cannon from village
to villfie across the American ltbine.
Mr. orton was living at the limiting-
doucottage, about three miles from Ilhiue
beck, when visited b the committee. ap-
pointed by the Repu iican national mn-
vcntion at Chicago to officially, until him
of his nomination for the vice aproslt cut-y.
Homos's mow noun .vr unansmu
Mrs. Morton, who takes great interest in
his candidacy, hoped to have the Ellerslic
villa ready for occupancy before the visit
of the committee so as to receive them
there, but was disappointed.
It was at the Iluntingdon that Mr. Mor-
ton and his amiable and beautiful wife
were found by a reporter who visited the
statesman to learn something of his home
life. The reporter was ushered by a par
tor into a richly furnished library, the
walls of which were ornamented by rare
and costly tings and bric-a-brac. Soon
after Mr. orton returned from a drive
to Elleralie und invited the reporter to a
seat on the broad veranda
Duringthe chat that followed ms marm-
lng wife appeared. ller beauty has been
described too frequently to require repe-
tition here. She is rather tall, thou h
her rounded figure readily disguises t e
fact. Her carriage is stately and her
manner nial. Though perhaps 42 years
old, an the mother of five daughters,
Mn. Morton appears to be younger. Her
features areblonde, herhair is just tin ed
with gray, and is worn in the prevail ng
fashion. Her eyes are a grayish blue,
and look straight through one." ,
When pleased they dance merrily and
her face takes on a fairly fascinating cxv
pressiou. No one who meets her will
wonder why her dinners and receptions at
Washington, Paris, Newport or New
York have become so popular with the
circle in which she moves. She is splen-
didly educated and shows it in her con-
versation. Au exquisite house costume
of gray and black striped silk sets ofi her
line figure to advantage. Mrs. Morton
listened to the conversation with much
apgrent interest.
. Morton is exceedingly domestic in
his disposition. He is devoted to his wife
and family. Though a member of the
Union league and other clubs, he rarely
drops in except in company with his
wife, when he attends a dinner or 1'8-
ception. He can always be found at his
home in the evening. \Vhen in the city
he resides at 85 fifth avenue.
Of late Mr. Morton has not been quite
so active in business as in former years.
When in town he reaches his oficc in the
Mutual Life building about 10 a. In, and
leaves byllp. in. Just now he remains
in the country. It has been his custom
to spend a rtion of each summer at his
cottage, “ air Lawn," Newport.
The salt atmosphere aggravated u neu-
ralgic ailment contracted by his wife. llo
therefore concluded to purchase ro rty
the Hudson and build a vii a t lore.
A t usaud acres three miles south of
Rhinebock, belonging to the William Kel’
ley estate. were purchased by him. llero
hebuilt. his summer home and named it
Elleralic.
To call it a cottage is a misnomer. It
in a mansion, if over such a building was
constructed. It stands upon a great
knoll which rises several hundred feet
above the level of the river, audcan be
seen from points miles away up and dot!!!
the Hudson. The style in of the modern
Renaissance order. The material is brown
stone up to the second floor, theme u
ward it is constructed of tinted
Entering the admirably kept , on-
closed as they are by a great stone wall,
one is minded 0 an Bugliah manor.
Matted driveWaya lead through.
forest of gigantic chestnuts, maplea and
oaks. Past a huge conservatory, resplen-
dcutwithlmda and blouoma,overacu-
rhully ht bridge that crosses a
gemofa milieroudleadauptoa
aboliendcutrnaaatthorearof
honauatou. Onoeataltuthmn
o
hallthatruuaawa t
ltafloorJlkethe omofalltbemoluih
thalratatory,taof
Onthcleftilthcm:
ii
i»
.i
ii
a; w °
2:
l
l
l
f.
5
’E
E
E
l.
om; room! on this and the floor
are com ed bylfr. ”McNaughton
u g apartments. lfr. often
a
w old probabl refuse an offeref 0860..
for the can and grounds. The
stable in the not would make a comfort-
able lodging place for any two families;
nun rate a night of tho'quartm of the
bl ed ntock contained therein would
sandal: cuvioua shock through the a v
tom of a man of m to mean». r.
Morton will hereafter make Elle-nits bl!
home for at local six months in the year.
r. is not at all misevly. Ile
fives abundantly of bio million: for char
table purposes In 1880 congreun placed
the Constellation at the Ilinpoflul of those
Who desired to Mlccor the victim» of the
falnine in Ireland. Mr. Morton learned
that no offer had been made to load the
vessel. lie addressed a letter ton morn:
ing paper in which be held: “You are an.
tliorized to announce that I modicum:
known to you, who declines to have hi»
name made while, offers to pay llvfffllfl'
quarter of the car on! the Comtcllation
if other parties wil make up the balance.”
The pro rictor of the newspaper, how.
ever, am ‘ W, ll. (lmce contributed each
one~quartcr, and other gentlemen fur
nished the remainder.
The Rmkaway beach improvement trou-
bles occurred in the summer of 18250. Five
hundred workmen were unable to obtain
their wages lurcause of the financial min
in which the gigantic hotel cut 'flc had
been involved. Certificatm of mlebtcd'
noes were issued to the workmen, but
they were useless to the men, who needed
food for their wives and children. At
this juncture Mr. Morton joined the house
of Drexcl, Morgan um, and each con.
tributed $50,000 forthcrolief of tlxowm'lc»
ingmeu. They paid the full amount of
the certificates and declined to accept an
discount. In “055 he gave to llarfmout I
college a house and lot near Rollin» dispel,
for Which he had paid ”(’00. The gift
was for the purpose of enabling the coi~
le e to erect on art. gallery and museum.
“hen Mr. Morton was made. minister to
France. Dartmouth conferred on him the
degree of LL. I).
As is well knotvu. Mr. Morton lmgnu
his business life if poor boy and all this
wealth and power to do gmd is the result
of his wonderful executive ability, and all
of if has been made honestly and honor
ably. In business circles he atamio a
monument of integrity. lie is richly cut
titled to the enjoyment of his vast wealth.
lrlabuaon organizing for l'vofectlon.
During the. present week campaign
headquarters will be operml in this city
by the lristhmcricnns, wlm mean to do
their full part in mulling the needs of
British free trade in this land. The citi‘
zens who have voluntarily engaged in this
movement arc prompted solely bypatriotic
love for the land of their ado lion. They
asi; neither pecuniary rowan in the pres.
ent. nor political favors or prefmmcnts
in the future. With scarcely on except
tion these men have. heretofore been
Demon-ate, but their loyalty to the
American flag is. considcml by them
higher and more slurred than the ties that
bind them to any party.
Cleveland has alienated them immuse
he has proved a traitor to the principles;
that have made America foremost among
nations; bevrame he has bargainml, as far
as his powers extended, to surrender the
rights of Americans, and finally, bureau”
he has openly avowed his puqmsle of re.
ducing American workmen to the. level of
the pauper labor of Europe by introduc
ing English free trade. Some of his
friends who think he has shown his hand
too openly have lit-sought him to "hedge"
in his letter of acceptance, which will
soon be published, but in a amvmatiou
with Attorney Genml l'assidy, of “rum
aylvania, Cleveland put bimaelf on record
in this unblushlng style:
“I believe in free trade as i believe in
the Protestant rcligion."—New York
Press.
The Real friends of “foam.
The simple truth is that on every poo
sible occasion the mascot administration
has proved itself t c friend of China. and
opposed to the California view of the
question. If any proof were needed, take
the refnaal of the house on Honda to
take up the exclusion bill for which Iv
moat and Momvw m working. A have
hint from the Democratic dictafor‘woulll
have sufficed to at the bill on it» we
, but no one hint mm. W not?
so flevgland knows that UIf hll,,if
passed. wonl atop up flu-go . w lif' f m
treaty has left, and lmnsc llgvallum the
friendship of Chung Yen limp more
highly than he does that of the Pacific
count. When Californians are kicking
around for friends to China let. them hear
these things in mind—flan Francisco
Cbrmlclc.
m m of hum»...
The most marvelous thing in political
economy, the moat wonderful .f of the
valueofthe of protect in than:
bum-ted Ether blican party. is
the that spite c an immigration
anything modal in history,
in spite nearly a million of the laboring
claim of Europe having lm brought
ev year into compotitim with the
to? chance of America aim America
the f mive system.
the of the mm. ”hardly decreased
3 twenty years. What would be
the coudttim of America min with until
full of thirty yearn
trad-r unawar.-—Jobn
up mm.
3mm (3mm
humane-id. lurcply foacolmd
whowavoutbe notification on.-
wbobad , him 3.01»
mme lode-d
o? In W free
. floaty in (Ybi-
11;.
5
ii
M be ‘ withtln
labour.“ other accommo-
kacpingtbcmnafmofpaueua
mwbodlccuroute,audthe latter
should be conveyed to port and delivered
to time who have the right team of
tlmn. Even if the lmmugerdlu on the
tint day out, his rclualua uhould he kept.
The running time of the umloflty of
“camera plying between New York and
lluglmul or France, in ucvcu or eight dayu.
item of the Ilemum limo! require from
from twelve to fifteen darn, but their ole
"gallons to land their [museugcrm dead or
alive, are fun as great as tluwe of tbccom-
paulcl which "take quicker time.
I could cite a nnrnber of burrowing
cm, which ~ltlIOW the inhumanity of the
cuatmu of burial at no, but every reader
can form a notion of how he would feel
if informed that his mother, brother or
on", whom he awaited on the pier, had
died on the vcmcl and bull been wrapped
in a winding nbeet und avowed into the
«engulfing wauvru. ftouplml with the hor-
ror of ouch new» is the aggravated con-
u‘ciouauean that the camolu uuol lllli ofllccn
have ovrmcmml the Imumln of duty In
time disguising of the remulun of one
whom the bereft pcmm would rather see
dead than not of oil. There is an in-
tensely gummy mltlmeut in the fnct that
our [fluids-those whom we mmt love
and cherish—are filling nameless grave».
And It in beyond vecrmciltation to think
of them anchored to the bottom of the
deep, the bolt of marine MVCII“€N.~
Leon Mend in The Epoch,
Constanta!” of totem-"Inge.
"Do comnuguiueom murringm Ilf‘t’fll'
mrily lent! to (limwo in the offspring?" in
a question which but: been argued pmuud
can for u grem ‘mauy years. Alfred Ileury
llutb baa furuivhml uvery carefully elm-
uldeml answer in tluvncgutivc in his work
tortilla-vi "The Marriage of Near Kin”
llwulou: Itmumuun, Infill. .‘vir. Iluth
examines, in the light of nil tlwkuowu
fact», first: Whether consanguiucoua
marriages are thcuwelv'm, by the mere
fact of consanguinity uml inertia-mire of
any inheritance, Injurious to the off-
aming; whether in u umrringe lwfween
tw'o relative» who are both [xrrfertly
healthy, who live under healthy condi-
tiom, and whose families are perfectly
healthy, the children born will probably
be unhealthy. And, second: Whether
cousmnmluemlo luncringm give n greater
proportltm of unhealthy children than
mm mmsauguincmus mnrriuum; or, in
other Words, whether it in :1 int”. that con-
mnguiuconn marriages, through infcliaiv
llruliou of npreviounly dormant lwrmll’
fury family tniul, given “re-MW prupm"
tion of unhealthy children. Iii» culmin-
aim, nulntunflnily, is that providing both
parents are healthy, no harm um! be ex-
[rectal to remit to the children of such
uranium-u; while if both torrents exhibit
a prlxrlivity to any particular form of ails-
mela», for example, Siffruflllfli, flur ten-
dencyio likely to be exaggerated in the
children. This accord» with the prac-
tical, everyday experimee of the .iock
raiser and horse lyreedcr.-f.‘bicngo iter—
old.
The lmtmetlrm of Invention.
Society proflera it.- blghcst honors and
reward» to its inventors and llimm'rcm;
bunmu runner of incl, who: each in-
ventor or discoverer is uncmu—rimuiy try,
lug tovlo in to destroy property, um! his
moureof nuccmauvlrewnrrl in always
prowrrtlonnl to the degree to which he
vile-ct.» nucb tlcatmctiou. If tomorrow if.
nbouldbc announced that some one bad
I!) improved the macbiiwry of cotton
manufacture that 10 per cent. more of
fiber clinic! be spun and woven in a given
time, with no grenferor a less expendi-
ture of labor and capital than heretofore,
all theexistiug marlurmry in all the cotv
ton mills of the world. representing an In'
vestmeut of million» upvm millions of do].
lots, would be worth little more tbnn so
nuch fllll iron. excel and copper: nor] the
man who Humid emlcnvor to resist that
change would, in face of the fierce com-
petition of the world, won find himself
bankrupt and without capital.
In short, all material pmgrmis effected
by a digplaccmcut of capital "filnlly with
that of lalm; and nothing marks the rate
of such progress more clearly than the
rapidity with which ouch displacement»
occur. There to, Imwrver. this. difference
between the two futon involvnl. Labor
displaced, an a minim: of pro'rgms, will
be eventually almlviml in other uremia-
firm; but capital displaced, in the sense
of aubuitutiug the new for what is obi, in
practically destroyaL—Ilou. David A.
Wells in l’wular Science Monthly.
Way In flu I've-ch f'aplful.
All Pavia Work! on Sunday: the shop!
are open and much of the my work can
on as usual.
and Lil)" hem returning flu' garbage.
550 that by ”o'clock in the umruiug the
whole city in rivals. The wagons have
immense revolving brutal." faufcrml to
them, and men, and even wmncn, wash
the elm with qnamil‘m of clear water.
You can cum I Ilmt the year round
will-om willing your alum.
I think you have to be out in the street!
of Paris at all homato really know it.
The women m; the working classes
wear luck picturesque cap. I run after
every woman I are and as her cap with
ray rye, and then hasten bonu- and try to
Momukalfv-«but thcyare always an
may marched I cannot succeed to giving
Iwiah I could
mmm‘wm
' l‘ .‘.,w"
v " ., w ‘
mammal.
l tom aorvmx.
we
0W.- ’ ' Ito“.
Walloon.{uw:p
omen
ll.
‘ u.
into Ill
F ll. letwnu.
'
. auculrwr. ,
. Room 6, llavillld'a mock,
Wuhimou um, south lovwalk lots on
no. 2”.qu c. cum: I: '
no 4 31.! mu, NUBWALK.
3pm“ nomizwum in. m, and l mm um
. I. ‘
TWWI may be neat Irina ll. 2
but“ stable. llovwalk, and from fl. W, flu-gmy'a
Sable. lion": limit. we Iy
DE. 1‘. I. IlAll‘l '
lo. II Vellum Mun,
ormsaf uol'u. woman a. la. 12m 12:!) p. In.
, O; to 150 p. In.
)fl Ira
am nonwaut. mum.
Smart“: Luv-mono ‘ ' ‘ " '"
mo. .waad .uo nun. I'riocmdiag
' w of: .5: ,
ll-
“Million...
Km “‘;“.;‘..ifi;.;;" "W "W" "W"
o
Orputu of the Pint Congrewumal Chmh,Water
bury '1' of
l’ iauoforte, Organ and lusical
Composition.
in I! lock 30: 39 P. 0., NIIIIWALI. CONN.
DR. 0. If. IIOII'I'WZLL.
Dram, '
(Mice and guidance.
Lacnln'n Ilwca. IIAI _ MK, M) uouwaut.
'I'ccfb extracted willing Ell]! by the me of (la- or
t er.
silence opened evenings.
E Illouus,
' aetur rou run
thnix Insurancfugo. of Hartford
lel‘AllY I’U '31,] (I.
ROWAY'I'OIU. CONS.
Di. pianos with}: .. I
~01?ch an! luluznuk
(for. West Avenue and Ilutlcr Street,
Nullli'AiJi. cons
Otlloc Iltmroolfutll o no ; from I Lu 3, and 7 to
a p.lu.; Honda’s-«cm 4 our
{TCoIamuniruion by telephone.
w a. altar-r, ,
A l £0 11 l 'l' IQC'I‘.
I: now prepared to Wake plane and cpecificatfop
and aupcnnfcud the connotation of building!
TERMS REASONABLE.
union-Taylor's Building Washington 51., So.
Norwalk. I'. 0. flex 775. likw
() . C. CWDWIE.
Carpenter and Builder.
I’lam fumirbcd and Bulimia gin-u.
Jobbing of all kiudn promptly attended to.
film Ann «tract, um Mom
I’ n, )I “it. South Norwalk Ct.
' Elisha. --.._
A
. .
Sewing Machine huppilcs,
Nuthatch“, I'aru, Sec-1m. Belts, etc , furnished
(tenor-I Repairing of all kinds ape! make-a of
slowing )iariziucu. (7. M. MIAMI“.
at; Main 31.. am. Novwaik. EEG-Iy
J B. [Ll UMOSI),
u
Builder and Contractor.
Work dime by the day or contract.
on. full! of llavtiand St. on Water. Po. Box 617.
I D. JENKI‘NIlS.
t
. l‘utcerrm to l. E. Quinmm.
Undertaker l: illnbullucr.
Lo, t Knight fit. Residence. 5 Elm 3'...
ml! 3m Somulu, Conn.
0 ll. D'AR‘I'OIS.
o
Can-m fur Weddmw and I’artiw. lcr f'rram
annually on hand forth-z rick and well. Ills rule
mated lfwf Ila-r. amt finploymrnf om.
w IIAIS 297., no. SORWALK. t'l'.
SUI?!“ ‘SURWAIJK SAVINtli-l RANK.
.1! 'vl arbihgtuu Strict.
rryv h Daily no...» to Manned from I «0:! our
,m u; :‘nlurdny earning» homo to :9.
5 or lateral allow"! on ”twill
'LlrliN 50”fo!! I’m-.2 .
mus u. ironies, \ m» m- ;
4.36 n .mllx ll. KNAI'PJ‘H . mm inn
helium. a l.’llf)lllll|l£lT,
.turlloltrera and final Relate not,
36 Wat-Illusion St" South Norwallr,
Ilnvr muwoflliv moot amicable building lots in
mutt; “malls and Kurt {Summit fur rule at
bammm,
"mac-audio“ told on on” farm In [hue
wtm wontto buy mom" with Ila-m Mfufl'. hurling
IMI out
The city has 7»?! wmzona amt.
. ere.
“am to not nod mu» miles-ted.
can}... ”u. u... ..'....‘...'.
FURNITURE lllli Ill-Ill!
And Furnishing Undertaker.
Call end an my have stock of all kmdvof osmium.
36 Ila!- iuroct, flour-lb.
Also if to fatal»: everything economy for
the ammo. ill-shad, day or at t. Tekpam
connection with WIWE. 3». fl Ber: icy mace.
no: I91.
LU'l‘lllllt wmou‘r. H
Carri-ga- lakcr and Ilene Sham
timid nitration given to repair) in all lll
Manchu Wm done in Ira-clan Ity an m
able when. Wm tuna-ml to an will receive
my: nitration.
shop Foot of Franklin all.
IOU?” MIRIAM.
been our.
In: v won while but.
rim fizwr
Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
firms Delivered Promptly.
W m
.8 "Minion Street.
A FULL LIN” ‘DI’
Builders Hardware,
‘ PAINTS,
Oils Viawmishes.
Berry or... Hard on Finish.
win
“7W
MW
llllllllllllat Wagons
1 now (may.
mum—«ow»—
2 in Single Wagons!
I’Iows, ltoud Machines .tc.
...... .-.
laymanllruliers.
”Munchw---" .. .. I
Slate Roofing l
—m-«ooo-—-————
We are prepared tone almclaaajobof
SLATING
In either BANOGB. EAST BANGOR, or
PBHABGYM SLATE
all cents per inland upward.
Pauli-a wlahing Slate rooting, abound call on uv
Motc‘rontncling elsewhere.
A. EACH & 00.
Water 3t..foot of llavllaud South Norwalk.
J. TIIIS'I‘Idnifil,
( ll’TICIAN,
”Main St.. South Sorwalli.
Vlrnal Imperfections deaf-cud. and onrrctml.
' Gold tip-Warm. Indie: Bow-o uni Eye (lint-en.
Um Lem-m- are of mprnor quality aid at flammable
prices. In 22, If
[)4 v7: nmozrsuni . ”album ”£4:
Q MATHUSHEK
nun
PIANOS. l
“Tried and Triumphant." g
. f:
“undid n Hiatus: and Bull ti Tm;
CHEAT CAF‘OITV 0' VIIR‘VIO” g
. AND DURAILIEI‘TV. {3'
l Each Instrument over l2 months In;
'5 procou of construction. Best material. :
l. and finest woruniulabltk g
FULLY WAIIAITID. (7'qu will last a
a life-time and keep In turn at one-.2.
gquancr the expense of any other piano. .
9i OVER 17,003)! us:
(Sand for full descriptive pamphlet and
prices to
I‘ll! TREAT & SHEPARD 00.,
,~01 ouanct svuuv fltw Nan», “Vol.1
Ann C
inurocznur. armour. Daneunv, suav-
vono, Mvuuurowu ow WEST Wmsvuu. g
Esau lfith! row 1'»: Sun: or COQNIGVICU’V.:
l'7lZ¢’oOx:.1myJ¢vm
1-303}: wno nzsmr.
run 3231' or
Meals,
Poultry,
~~-«—~A3ll——-
Vegetables.
Alwayu fm-h and at a mlcmc wico would do well
to call at the
Central Milli
llcfore Purchasing Elsewhere.
Order: solicited and cumin deilvvml to any put
”an"
t «a ”93>"
: n n.
“a.
r “a.“ .ra-_:wz.:..;raf.x)'~
. of City.
.liilllilll Sometime.
lllilllillili
ill lulu,
arm .1-
Lowest Prices i
The Ilcltt flood: for
the Least loan:
* mar—-
11.8. BRIIWN’S
floor a anon man,
A. Bill“
39 Washington Street,
ladies’ Prim Wranuersf‘
A1: Law #11003 at
ll SW8.
South Nonalk.
9...... . .W...._.
a—vw “’— .-.....
A170 Washington Street
You can obtain a small lean New Haven llam for boiling, a
glass jar of Pickled Lamb’s Tongue, Richard & Robbins’ Lunch
Ilam, Boned Chicken and Turkey, all kinds of Deviled Meats,
a bottle of Lime Fruit .luiCc for Lemonade, Cocbanut Macca-
roni, Iced Honey Fingers, Cocoauut and Vanilla Cream Wafers,
and ulurgo assortment with which to celebrate the Glorious
4111 of July.
, DEW DROP IN.
* CHARLES. E. SEYMOUR.
;
70 WAQIIINQ-‘VI‘ON STREE’I‘J
WWW”
conducted in this state.
and Smyrna lingo.
Another lot. at only 5c.
linen knnlffll fringe of fill: , worth Vic.
. ,. .4...” . . .,. m..~mm.. .... ..
”'aalocggoav.
W. B. HALL & 00.,
Will commence to day a
Clearing July Sale
on-a more comprelmusivc scale than any similar sale was ever
Odd lots of goods from several New
York jobbcrs of fabulous primes will appear, balance of several
manufacturer's stocks of
Corsets, lu‘izlies’ Underwear r, White Suits, Cotton Dress
Stuffs, I'urusols, llugs, Draperies. Hosiery,
Lucie, flcuts’ Furnishings and Under-
wear. Balance of our Boston
Stock will be marked
at a mere song.
tone ends and Remnants Dim floods.
billcs, Sutlns, Block floods, Velvet», Velvctincs and Summer
Dress Goods Will be sold at the lowest prices ever known.
About. a thousand short ends and part pieces of Silk Dumasks
and White floods will be ollcrcd.
We shall aim commence.- the solv- of a manufacturer's stock of Inigo. Alan sev-
eral lots imngm of u commission house, which Include Punjaub, Royal, Wilton
All at about 50 cv-oto on the dollar.
Short ruler and all hinelmvf grim»; odd ion of unifyvmade Jackets; balance of
Spring amt Hummer suits; part piece! and Remnants.
Dre-m U. lmln,
I200 part lllc’f‘fl Colored
I000 Remnanto Surat: Silks.
SATEENS.
*r' p
All our curls, put pieces and remnant! of our 3’ , 3'; and 40c. Saleem; will be told
of only We.
All om ends, abort pillows and part pie cm of 1‘3}, 15 and 17c. Satiues will go at 7c.
1004. zwu 7"th fig/L. mum 10c.
150.107..“ Huck pure
100 dam of 193.. reduced from 259. 50
«Intel; (lamzuk I) aim 67w, . flaunt it. 50 (lob-u lawn Napkins E size 50c. worth 75c.
if” dew-u (Milt Sapklm 7.33., w.ylt'i$l,’27w.
"all lilvmrhcnl lhmwlcmZ'y ppm-s. of
ruined! "um Firm: l0 [livery lilr~..ifill’~‘ at 50.: , worth 1' .
In our ”H940" porch-em their out 8 mm of Lumlale Muslin; we have «me left
and obull of!“' it at 5.: in this :1 lie. 0w cow % wulr unbioaclu-d 5c. in So. quality.
Ou ill” sales we give Free Return Fare during this sale.
W.B.HALL&CO
Cor llain and Cannon Streets, Bridgeport.
0:13.. reduced from 45c ; 23 pics-rs ut 400-.
‘ V A Loo will}. 6;..‘1...’ r go Amrtmcnt of
--FURM|TURE--
WI“ 813th You That For
Style, Price and Quality,
Tim Plum: to Buy In at
scum
DAVID STOW’S,
8'7. 89 41313.9]. MAIN ST.
or nuns.
NORWALK.
VEGETABLES,
FRUIT,
ALL ms OF MEATS.
C.E.Remson.
caocEaIes AND MEATS
murmur Irm ova-—
ununnoumaaou.
IMGVWD.
W
am. onwmnurmmr.
.’ W
'M‘
9"
From 12 Different Fm
untrue-momma»? ‘
liar Billl‘ lllllll' '
Stylu- nnd prlcea In all-
Io neatlou. ‘ -
unease can. an» Exams
No trouble to show goods.
0. H. HARVEY,
I2 Main Street. ‘
South Noqullk.
‘ Sterling
' Pilll I
mam: of mum
0: Turn.
'l'I'lli! 'l'l'lli!‘
W
”Sold and ”mended. by
: CharlesESeymour, .
GROCER,
' 70 Washington ,xStreet, ,
goth SOUTH NORWALE.
S EWE RS!
F. M. PIERCE
Dram II _ . ‘
SEWER PIPE '
AND ' ‘
General Sewer Contractor
lap tomakc connection- wlth Id! new.
”comm-menu“ ua
gxgglmqmamumm M tun
F. M. PIERCE ,
eczema-nun“ i . .
The Metmpolitan’s Record For IBM.
"algal-pant“: outstanding Pollen m
“Gal: i: Premium lquu’rligwp $1.3m
“Galnin Interest Receipt-during in, mi
Gain in Grove Income W. l ‘
Number of Death (”alum in “33“.".
1£wtwdwhli¢vv manna: III. to
A .
Numberofl’ollclu In Ioruc, 1m ' ‘
New Insurance written d l
cumin" "~- ..r .
overa e mam a
cent.) and all other liabilluen'mil.lll% If? H ’3
Amount paid by the comma: In In Hw-
holder: for Claims, etc , ulna.- who
pvuent invested Acacia. m
H. S. R 1;.
Watches, 0
Jewelry,
.mp—
Silvervvare.
tl *cial attention id to the ”pairing 1 V
waif—lira and Jewelry?“ d m
an
83 Main Street.
GET THE HEW "I,
u “M
Floridan,”
swan- animus.
: .
’i
4 Hr,
Norwalk Chronicler