liurtier Explosion.
_‘ WEED HEN IN CONVENTION.
he Chairmanship Fight Bottled—Turner
I’m-"A Chills! to Colol'o'd "I II
he floured—Tho Convention Ind-arses
W and Condo-as Protection.
Minn-ens, July 27.-—The colored Dene
mishadaqnltttlms of It in the second“
day'ssedoa, and although the debates were
attluessalnunuoustheydid not reachtbe
m stage. Before the business of the
WWW of the waceable ones
In‘autbcrity sent to police headquarters for
at 0mm or two. The superintendent do
Illlod a sergeant and a patrolman, and put-
tingthem under the control of Chairman
all danger of a repetition of the
loan-01 the day Infore was avoided
Peter H. Clark, of Cincinnati, then took
‘ the chair as the permanent presiding officer,
and delivered a long addreu, in which he
reasons why the colored people
should decide between the two great parties,
Be aid that a careful study of the principles
set forth in the Democratic and Republican
platfdrms will convince any man that the
contestforthepresidencyisto becerriedon
this year in lines of thought new to this gen-
eration. Tthopnbllcans declare in favor
of a free ballot and a fair count, but know
Iullwellthat the evils of which they c0m«
plain are such as cannot becontrolled by
federal action. The decisions of the supreme
court have repeatedly shown that fact. He
advocated (stated rights, and said that the
nope must fight his way to education, to
civil mummy a free ballot and a fair
count. Even the order of government
could be changed and the federal govern-
ment could be made supreme in all things. it
would not be a good thing to do.
The negro should ammo that the laws of
thestate are on his side, and let him appeal,
notonce, but continually, until an authori-
htive decisionisgiven for or against him
Along with this must go unceasingly the
effort for education, for the advancement of
mality. The colored men who adhere to
the Democratic party have learned that the
houbles which mail them are not all of the
same kind. They find that they are all not
of a political nature, and stranger still, that
politics is not the universal panacea for the
ills that beset the negro race. The truth is,
few of the evils of which complaint is made
are political in nature, and not many can be
curedby political action. The average of
nullity, intelligence, industrial skill, wealth
andmanlinem of the negro must be raised,
and as they rise prejudice against him will
decline. He said the interests of the colored
people were as safe in the hands of President
Cleieland as in those of any man who had
ever occupied the office of chief magistrate.
J. Milton Turner acknowledged his defeat
andlubmitted to the Organization. He then
moved the appointment of a committee,
which prevailed, to prepare an address set»
ting forth the political views of the men
composing the convention.
Among the delegates who were appointed
. membenef the committee were two or three
110wa strong objection was made on the
ground that they were officeholders, and
their names were dropped At the sugges—
' of Mr. Fortune, of New York, it was
I, afterward determined to consolidate the
/committees on resolutions and on address
The committee on resolutions the: reported
an indorsemcnt of President Cleveland, who
hadpumed a broad and liberal policy in re-
gard to the colored people. It was also
Media the resolutions that as $00,000,000
are annually taken out of the pockets of the
people, thus threatening their prosperity and
menacing financial operations, the convea.
lion indorae the financial policy of the Demo.
cratic party and President Cleveland's mes.
Isa to conform
Theflckctaad platform of the St. Louis
contention were ludorsed, and the position
hknbythaChicago convention was strongly
acclaimed. Areeolutlon of sympathy for
the Irkh was reported, as was one indorsing
the proposition that the Federal government
“reimburse the defrauded depositors of the
heedmans’ Saving and 'l’mst company."
Thismeasare of justice was urged upon the
chief executive. The report closed with the
following:
“Builved, That we think it the apex of
political Imprudence for the Republican
partyto expect the colored voters of this
county to take kindly to their ironclad pro—
tection declaration, when the colored men
andwomenin the north as well as in the
south. almost, are absolutely barred from
the manufacturhs Which receive the chief
heaelltsfrom the protective system."
After that a recon was taken to wait for
“apropos-tot tas committee to select a
national committee, to be composed of one
manhufmm each state represented at the
convention Later in the afternoon the com-
mittee reported as follows, the report being
m of Columbia, It. B. Robinson;
_ MW. '1'. Scott; Indiana, 0. u. snu-
‘ I“; lows. Charles Curtis: Kansas, Frank
W; Why. J. A. Boss; Malachusetts,
_ II. Planner; Michigan, George 1!.
alone; W cl. Milton Turner; New
V\I
mules 911'ch DISOHARGED.
III .0 Goes Back to Jail All the Sauna.
Ta Pedant the Charge.
. cottage.
1110111in To THE ”Momma.
no erles 0 latter,“ ms- to the
Pennsylvania Won.
l‘utmpmmnu, July 27.~—'l‘he Harmony
Won, through its secretary, Mr. Charles
fA. Macauiey, sent a series of feilllllllollfl ti.
Gen. llarriflon, indoreing the Republican
candidates and platform, and also sent a
history of the organisation, explaining the
fact that they had almost 40,000 members,
Almost exclusively composed of mechanics
and Iorhlngmeu,
The following response was received under
data of July ‘23, addressed to the secretary of
the Harmony Legion: . .
“MY Dun Silk—Your favor containing a
copy of the resolution of the Harmony 1»-
gion, unanimously adopted at its meeting,
has been received. In reply I beg to extend
toyouand the members of the club which
you represent my sincere thanks for your
very cordial congratulations, for your words
of encouragement and assurance of earnest
support. The principles of the Republican
party when carried out in their spirit will, I
believe, wears the highest possible prosperity
to all of our people. I have always believed
that no man's wages should be solow that he
cannot make provision in his days of vigor
for the feebleness of old age. I am sure that
the principles of our party and all things
ailecting its candidates can be safely left to
the thoughtful consideratioaof thoAmcrican
workingmcn. Very truly yours.
“BENJAMIN llluuxson."
VERMONT’S GREAT MEETING.
The Entire State and Eastern New York
Represented-A Big Parade, wlth Many
l'nfqne features-Burlington Crowded.
Ilrnuscros, Vt, July 2'1.~Tho grand lla-
publican rally, under the auspices of the
Vermont State Republican league, is being
held here, the weather being all that could
be desired. Large delegations came in from
every county in the state, and eastern New
York was well represented. The steamer
Vermont brought the l’lattsburg Republican
clubs, while the steamer Chateaugay brought
the ‘Port Henry and other clubs from
southern points on the lake.
'At 11 o'clock dolegntionscame from Frank-
lin county, the contingent numbering 3,011).
Two trains came from St. Albans, bringing
twenty-six cars. one train from Mooresville
with thirteen cars and three trains from But-
land with thirty-four cars The trains from
the Central division, with thirtyutwo cars,
brought delegations from Washington,
“'indsor and other custom counties.
At noona train arrived from Caledonia
county. The programme opened with a
grand parade under command of (ion. T. S.
Peck, chief marshal, which was an hour in
pausinga given point. Gen. William Wells,
of cavalry fame, headed a mounted division
of 100, with Governor Ormsbee on the right
and Dr. \V. B. Webb on the left. Senator
Edmunds and Hon. Warner Miller appeared
in a carriage. An attractive feature was a
log cabin on a wagon drawn by six hon-Ice.
11 was built of spruce logs and on the roof
was alive coon, while a young hear was lied
on the platform. A number of banners of
1340, with other relics of that campaign, were
displayed Sixty voters of 1510 took part in
the procession. All the clubs bore numerous
flags and appropriate mottoes, and several
miniature log cabins were among the
features.
It is estimated that fully 25,000 people were
in line and 20,000 people were in the streets,
it being the largest crowd ever seen here.
The procession marched to City park, which
prescntul a brilliant sim‘tncle. Largo double
arches had been erected over the streets at
the northwest and southwest corners, while
flags and hunting and mottocs garnished
every available point. The exercises; in the
park began at 12:45. The meeting was called
worder by ox-Govcmor Proctor, president
of the Vermont Republican league. A stir
ring campaign song was sung by the St.
Albans Glee club. lion. Warner Miller was
then introduced, and diseased the tariff
question at length.
Governor Proctor, lion. Benjamin Butter-
worth and J. M. Thurston, of Omaha, also
spoke. There were loud cries for Senator
Edmunds, who finally responded.
The Presldent Gone I Fishing.
Nsw Yeas, July 27,—I’remilont and Mrs.
Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom, Col. Lamont, Smith
M. Weed, Postmaster General Dickinson
andJames J. Hill, of Minneapolis, arrived
at Jersey City at 4:40 p. In, over the Penn-
sylvania railroad, from Washington. Col.
IL W. Gilder and daughter met the party
and took Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom in
acarriago to the train for Mnrion,Malt,
where they will be guests at Col. Gilder's
The president and other members
of the party went aboard Joseph F. Stick-
ney's yacht and sailed down the bay toga
o—flsbing. It is thought that they will return
to Washington Sunday night.
CONDENSED NEWS.
The Seventy-first New York regiment,
which visited the Bull Run battlefield on the
anniversary of the fight, is under a cloud of
suspicion, it being charged that members are
earthed the skeleton of a soldier and carried
it away as a memento.
While unloading apples from a car at New
Albany, Ind, the workmen found a huge
bomb with the fuse partly burned
The marriage of William Walter Phelpo
Dodge, nephew of the New Jersey congres-
man, to Ida Lena Cooke, a famous Englim
bareback rider, is announced as a fact from
ldinblu'gb, Scotland.
The annual parade and picnic of the
A. 0. ll. of Hudson county, N. J., was held
at Caledonlan park, Jersey City, and was
Pittshurg engineers discredit the
that the Brotherhood intends to depoae can:
Arthur and Grand Master Bargain.
Daniel Laird has been arrested on a new
charge of removing forty bags of coffee from
tin Brooklyn navy yard, and his bail in
creased to 05.000.
The Knickerbocker Amateur“. Assocllv
Ion of New York-tale met at m,
held a banquet and elected oflieersfcr the
l
a package of 310,000,“ by the mac
hpreucompanyhysteamer from‘l’ortlaod
toAstorlaJsmidnmsnd
The Senltllariii Bill!
Estimated Reduction of the
Surplus $65,000,000.
IT WILL BE READY NEXT WEEK.
Outline of Its l'mlslons—The Wool Tall
ts Stand—Little Change In Cotton. Flu
and Paper-Steel [tall- 314 a Ton-Tor
bacon Tax Wipad Out—Other; Changes.
Wasnmoros, July 27.~—'l'he senate's tariff
bill, or sullstltuto for the Mills bill, it ices-
tlmated, reduces the surplus “5,010,000 to
380,060,000. .
The subcommittee leave the wool tariII at
it stands.
Very little change is made in manufao
tnres of wool beyondth equalization of the
duties on w’oolens and worstods.
The duty on sugar is cut down 50 per cent.
80 is the duty on rice. ~
Very little change is made from the pm
out rules on cotton.
The hump schedule as untouched, spve to
correct some minor details, and flax is very
little changed.
l’apcr fares the same.
There is a pretty general reduction in the
chemical schedule.
There are a number of changes suggested
in the glass schedule, more in the nature of a
revision than a reduction”
On some cinema of were duties are re
need; on others they are increased. China
ware, porcelain, etc, are cut downi about l
per cent. 1
Load is made dutiable at 2}»; per cent.
Pig iron is unchanged, and swcl rails
are fixed at SH a ton.
The tobacco tax is wiped out, and alcohol
used in the arts is made free.
Republican senators say their bill will
probably not be reported from the comv
mitten on finance until next week, and that
the debate upon it will not begin till the
week after. It is tho‘goneral estimate that
congress will be in u-ssion until the latter
port 0! September.
IMPROVING OUR DEFENSES.
Recommendations In the l‘orflflcatlonl
Bill of Interest In All.
Wasmsn‘rms. July 27.-—Tbe fortifications
bill reported to the house appropriates
$6,202,670 for the current year. it embodies
a plan for the expenditure of more than '18,-
255335111 the construction of heavy ordnance
between the time of the passage of the act
and June :10. 1001, which opens the field of
gun construction to parties outside of the
government and which, if adopted, will in-
cite competition among manufacturing ea-
tabliehmcuts for this work, and, as the com,
mittco says in their report nccommuying the
bill, will result in the ultimate establishment
of one or more gun factories, imlowmlent of
the government shops. The bill provides for
the creation of a mixed board of three civil-
ians and three army ofliccrs, who are author-
ized to make team and cxwriments with new
guns and to make contracts with parties pro
suiting the best guns.
T be estimated money value of the»; cow
tracts in" placcdnt S‘iMHJNJ for $1ch guns,
$750,000 for twelve-inch (not iron gum, $300,-
000 for twelve-inch (‘33! iron mortars, $3,440,-
437 for gun carriages- 11ml 835;),001101- nmrtar
carriages. The prim-coll“! cxxmlditurm un-
der these-contract» are to be distributed in
point of time as follows.- ilotwcen now and
June 30, law, 81,1m,1m; between 1502 and
M15, sewn»; between Nib (Hill 15'». $3,500,-
OtX); between lSlB and 1901, $1,000,000.
The board is to make annual reports to the
president, and submit estimates of the appro
prialions needed to carry nut contracts au-
thorized by the bill.
Among the authorizml items of cxpendh
tare for the current year are; $731,010 for an
army gun factory at “'atorvlcit arsenal;
“00,000 for preservation aml repair of fortiv
fictitious; “75,000 for constnlcliou of sea
walls; $20M“! for torpedoes for harbor de-
fense, and 8400,1100 for experiments in gun
carriages and the development of new pow-
ders, and of steel projectiles for armor piero
ing purposes.
INCREASED MINERAL PRODUCTS.
Station“ In Iron, Steel, Silver, Gold Ind
Saturn] (ins.
ll'ssumnros, July LII—The United States
geological survey summary of the mineral
products of the United States in 1587 shows a
total value of wooden. an increase over
18% of more than SIOIMJOOMI). The present
your will show a falling all, though the out
put will be large.
0f domestic iron are about 11,300,000 long
tons were consumed, the value of which at
the mines was $33,101,111», an increase over
1M6 of 1,300,000 tons in quantity and 05,000,-
«Jilin value. Imported iron ore '
1,101,110! long tons.
l’ig iron, made, 0,417,! 1% long tons, valuoal
furnace $12,103,114”, an increase of 780,5“
tom and $20,7w.0-10.
hitcol, of all kinds. produced 15,339,177 1 long
tom, an increase of 770,000 101111;va of
works, Illxl,ull,000.
Thototai value of gold produced in 19017
was $33,110,000, 11 decrease of 81,1”),010.
sliver increasiid from whom: to 353,141,-
310 (coining value).
The pollution of natural gas in 1501 was
equivalent to 9,055,”) abort tons of coal dis-
Value of the coal displaced, .13,-
58‘2,l'100. In 1586 the norm-[smiling quantity
was 0,311,!!!) tons, worth 80,517,150.
“——
Acrosa Ontario In a Itowboat.
COBOL’WI, Ont, July awn—William A. la-
Isrn, of the 11014:] Ontario, Charlotte, N. Y.,
reached Uobourg in an ordinary rowhost at
ao'ciock in the afternoon. Ila left Char-
lotte at 3:45 on Monday evening, but encoun-
tering a fierce gale about twenty-five mil.
out was driven back. lit left again at I
delock the next morning MW ha
Ills Death the Result of Worry.
Jsmv Cm, ll. J.,Jaly m.~cma
Smith, ushtant ”winked-at of Adana
Express company 111 this clty,diedla the
' lied-m County Imam nylon». Ills Iliad
beamedsrangnd from wwrlmsnt ovarths
AI I'm Mll- m
J .H
Dream in
hats, Fish ~‘lystars,
Vegetables, Fruits,
CANNED Goons, are.
01111. N. l.,1l. 11. ill. Depot.
Telephone 00mm
SAMI’LE HOUSE
-an...
w. 3. "ALL deco"
BRIDG‘IQPORT.
MRS. WM. 11. JARVIS,
121 110111 81.,‘Southllorwslk,
Next to J. ll. Smith. Florist.
llsvius been a
would res tfull invite the ladies to call
cxaminet essmp es, of which I have a full line
and which I will rolls! the lem of Ihe Bridgeport
store, Following-realm of the many bargains
which I offer:
Black Silks at 69¢. per yard.
Satin Ducheu,mc., formerly nrlailcd at 01.25
Ilbadamcs, Fame Francause, Bomb.
An elegant lineolmoumin'goods, all wool and
silk w llcmicttas, in a1 11w latest summer
shadesurl'rcnch Challice, Saleem, Zephyr: and
Paranoia. :
Bargains in baby ups and mfllings.
Also agentfor Dr. Scott's Elcclfll: Corsets. Flesh
Brmlm, Curlers, Crimpers, (to. and Taylor's
Folding Bastien, 1017 m
-m. . .. . , ,V
Bulldlllz Stone for Sale. V
1001) Building smile, for “lit! by the
load, yard or («101, delivemi. Three
alone are quan‘uu wilh Chill, and are the
best that can ‘ be obtained. .
Appl ill;
ll. W.
(lllYER. or
RAYMOND.
°~PB|NTINE~¢
3'7”.
‘Qx’hc gummy
HAS THE
tf
Best Facilities
FOR
Job Printing!
OF ALL KINDS.
ooo——-—-
inledageat for W. e. um. s ‘
CO. for that en! their goods in this vicinity‘mi .12:
i l I
BO. - I 0F . ALTH.
Tbsnoudofflsslthwill unset at the Court of
lawman-yuanfmm In to six
o'clock p. n. from June 21st to September no. lo-
clusive, for the purpose of. receiving and acting
upon any complaint that only he brought to their
notice. l’cr order ‘ "
join if HEALTH COMMITTEE.
R. .Y. H. II. It ll. RAILROAD.
July 22.13.
In.
some w come near.
5.16 s. m. lspreu. ; 1.16s.u1.Wuh‘on Ix.
5.48 0 Express. 16.81 “ Acacia.
0.12 “ I‘lmlltx. I738 " Accom.
6.60 " {B'port 15p. 35.110 " swan.
7,23 “ final Bx. [9.16 ” Local Ex.
7.56 " Ioulllx. 10.13 “ While)". llx.
': We“ 1:31: Amman
8.89 ' . . ., . mono-ion .
9.00 u if”. 1.1a " 11:.
0.88 “ Accom. ‘1.“ " Sp’gdela Way.
10.13 " Ex. ,em " larcalEx.
11.45 " localltx. 4.11 " lion-.81.
12.59pm .Expren. ‘ 1.22 " Accom.
1.20 ” 150.N.sp 15.00 " NaugJir.
2.41 " Accom. 5.84 ” localllx.
0.46 " unions: V1.13 " Local unpre-
5.15 " Accom. 57.21 " Bridgd‘pt Ace.
6.51 “ llamas. '8.“ " Aceom.
0,40 " Accom. $9.49 " down.
7.00 " lose! its. .110: " Adams Exec.
11.11 " n'pon am. 12.4.3 ‘- Boston Ex.
1015 “ . Bolivar-
bll " Wash‘lon Ex.‘ Me “ Aocom
bolus“ ‘ 9.11 " Accoln
9.15 Adam. 1 0.51 p.111. Accom.
6.14 not Accom. .
7.28 ” Malhxp.
8.59 " 1101:0111.
Tralns Leave Bast Norwalk.
some wm. oonlo nu.
0.07 a In 6.80 s. In.
6.5:! ’ 8.52 "
7.1' “ 1.47 p.1l1.
9.3M ‘ 5.37 "
11.41 " 6:33 "
2.40 p m 9.51 n
5.“) "
8.0! “
0. ll. Bull’flm. ‘J. 'l'. ill-rerun.
(lea. Bup'. Gen. l’nM. Az‘l
llUUSA'wNIC RAILROAD.
manual it nouwiul musics.
Concclcd April ghth, 1887.
Passenger Trains.
SOUTH.
Lleorwslk. hr. 80. Norwalk. Ar. Wilson l’oln
732a1n 745mm, 752mm.
8 50 " 9 04 " 9 10 "
10 24 “ 10 33 “ IO 40 “
12.50pm 100 .m imam.
43'.) ‘ 449 " 456 "
701 ” Mixed 715 ”Mixed 722 “M'x'd ,
NOIITII.
Lv. Wilson Point.
1 :10 a. m. Mixed
J, .. ..
Lv. 80. Norwslk. Aallorwalk
140 s. In. ll'x'd 1210 Mixed
6 as u u w n
e s
840 " 920 “ 920a.m.
12 n1 " 12 1w. m. 1213 . m.
1-.- 12 " 111ml 145 ,. Mixed 151 ixed
4:35pm. 515 “ 520nm.
9:9 I: 615 -~ on) " y
1610 " nixed 1017 " Mixed 10 :1 Mixed
svxnsv.
101511.111 mourn.
Mllpm. 655nm 1o) "
W. ll. ilnvrsson, Vice-Pres. and (:cn‘l Manager.
1'. (f. Puss. Superintendent.
J. T, FINN, General Ticket Agent.
IIOUSATONIC DIVISION.
April 25. me.
Leave Bridgeport for Pulallcid.
7.10 a 1n. accommo‘u
me -- ~-
10)» p. m. Ilsed i susmv nit.
m " express 1 'l :10 s. In.
5.50 " accommo'n i
'73” u u i
'(locs only as far as New Milford.
W11. 11. Brsvsnnon, Vice l’rce'l a (len'l Ilan'g'r
11’. If. Lvos, Supt.
.l. T. 17:511. Gm. Tlchl Aol..Bridgeport, Conn.
NW
WORK l’ROMI’TLYi
EXECUTED
AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
-— .. «to. »-—~—-—
WE HAVE FOUR POWER PRESSES
01" T ll E
MOST APPROVED PATTERN 3
AND
ThelntestSWlesof’l‘ype
} \‘V II 1Tb} I31) :XNIIS
l’urv I’aris Urn-n,
spinal
MAIN
«0*»
warm on Ill-lit s,
20c. Double Roll.
301:. per lb.
Yellow Ochre, in ()11, (lo. per lb.
Venetian Red. in Oil, Ot‘. per lb.
Atlantic While Lead, $7.00 per owl.
AT
Becker’s
Paint and ,Wall Paper Store.
AM Adv-x
MAIN 54 STREET
._ - .. cap.
. $933 FORWAPK:
Monuments and Headstone}.
Donot boysmoaumeai or Headstone from any
photograph, bulge direct to me show rooms of
'. W. Bates. Water Street, Norwalk and select one
all complete and on will not he dies pointed in its
352m. er in all kinds of llding none
cemetery work.
P. VV. BA'I‘ES.
~—--~()F TllE—-—-~
GRA‘N n . . ,
Removal Sale l
-—-————-A'I‘ THE“-
_-
OSTON
W mm... ,.__....~....
« ' WEEK—ém— }
f
snares,
1
m ,l
1
All
El ABE lll'i
Lilli w
500 yards of 011
Cotton at Sic
per yard.
worth Ellie.
0110 lot of 12.}
per yard.
have reduced
10 yards of Lawn for 1190.
1101 at 12.30 a yard.
,4-4 Fruit of the Loom
. 4—4 lionsdalc Cotton at 80
i 42 inch Alexandria Cotton
at 90 per yard, well-
nuns.
we have reduced to 90
One lot of IOC Satccns we
Gonts’ 20c: colored border-
ting Flan-
Iiiii THIS WEEK;
per yard.
kcrcbicfs.
to 40. Those
0 SiltCCllS vy only, sizes
15c 21 pair.
to 140.
Anolhcrlol of those Gents’ white
Shirts, Linen Bosom and Wristbands,
reinforced front and back, also pa- ;
tent untcarable back, ‘worth 59c, only
39 cents each, at our Removal Sale.
Ladics’ Colored Bordeicd Hana. '
These arcpur regular 10c ;
goods but will be «Esold at this re—
moval sale for 50 each.
Gcnis’ White Jean Drawers, made
from genuine Pcppercll Jean, sizes 30
selling for 49c, but our Removal price
will be 37lc a pair.
Misses Ribbed Hose in seal and na-
q)
are worth 20c a pair. Removal price
Remember Culicura Soap on Sale
at the Boston Store for 12k a cake. .
goods we have been
’ to El. These goods
Ilighcst Cash Price
FOB
Rags. Bones, Bottles Iron
and Metals.
Parties moving can sell the stock by sending M
In] card to
WILLIAM ronslolssz,
mm noawsui.
__ J. r“. Peckwell.
1 James Black, Water as.
Norwulk, - Conn.
being unable to manufacture
HARNESS
‘I'o compete with! concerns I have taken the
agency ofoucoft oldestaadlugcelestablisb-
mats in the state for the sale of
Harness, Saddles, llaitcrs, Sur-
cinglcs, Collars, kc.
Pine Harness To Order,
As usual, at the old «and. when I will m
I.
018111
for line of Will . 8mm CW
Itohas. Iced "Phallus: Ilsa he.
,edHandk’bief 100 each. ll is; "is; it} {3 in; d1 g.
“"“‘“"‘T;:;:;;?;a;’ .-._ Tame-m. " “
o. It ensures,
Waablngtms, D. (3.
Ten years in Valid! States Patent (Moe.
dtw Guide to inventors mailed free.
The llill Mariel.
-——- 'I II! Bm—f
MEATS
RBIVID IS 1’!!!) BEST HANSEN
If on want the channel lure. clashed!»
rd of trouble or cost, you will lad them at my
m, so well as
Poultry of all Kill,
IN ITS sums.
F'. HAYES.
DIBBLI’II BLOCK. m RONA“.
Important.
Brow-n, Mass" April :1, U.
A. I. Quinmrd, Bag,
I have need istsvd‘sm
ricochet Summersadit has-put me is shspcto’
workmemove, which steaotsblctodo. ,
Ignubcnalarlaia Central America two y”
sgosudhavcevdercdfromit since, using cab-cl,
quinine. ctr... the wholcnle. Qlllm'l m
pal-ills did the inc-s for Inc.
Yours Truly
l'. 6. m.
nun.
. 620. B. PLMSTBD.
REMOVAL.
Mrs. J. A. Decker
”All mom I]!!!
Dress Making Booms
~15”-
I’UIICIIASINO AGENCY
*1"...
Cor. West St. and Taylor Ava,
Mohewill have increased facilities“ more
“1011thde If
me I!
GREAT I” C L EA RI NG "M SAL
Such goods and prices as these need no introduction.
grandest bargains in the town, whether you buy
Dry Goods‘ or Hosiery, Notions, Oil-Cloths or Shades,
”YOU WILL BE SURE 1'0 GET—~—
TIIE VERY BEST GOODS AND A DOUBLE DOLLA‘II’S WORTH.
HOBIER‘Y’
Ladies' Black and Coloral. fullérsgalsr made
Hose, worth He and 800 for 14¢ per pair.
Ladies" “demand Hose. will close lot, sin 9.
at 170 per pair, worth 000.
Children's Black, fall regular made Ila-e. les-
glng tepllose, lie per pair, worth Ne.
Children's Colored, fail regular Iasde Ila-s for ~
worth 400.
Ion-rm.
mu-muammm-nami
Osats’ 81:30:“ Balance. full regular M. for
100. wovth’
”Matilda.“ thread Hassfortlfleand
Ie, worth 01.00.
k "I”.
, ’ UNDERWEAR.
They are the sort that speak for themselves.
quoted here we have a hundred others which, for lack oi space, we are obliged to omit.
. . jifovethevgmuls.
This is a;
PARASOLS.
i
5 Parthebslsueeof theme-r Panels will
Children’s Gauze Vests, will clmegibmwwmhmw make tools
the let, all sizes, at 17c.
great bargain. We will give a dis»; mu W,mg.um soul-will
mount of 10 per, cent. on all Gents’, é”"“""‘"""“
Ladies’ and Children’s linemen.)
with the (inception of 25c goods.
do
nmuumwmm g:
AWdifipuesaLdehchnatosfl 5.,
_.pavehastsgIIidfllovl-s. do
We only want to tell you that for every item
You will bcsafc in looking here this week as always 1'01 the
DOMESTIOB.
75 “Towels. 1» 11m “9.111012 each, good valet
It 1216 and the.
mmmmrmmwynamw.
lilachuwlde.
All Documented Table Linea 170 pa yard.
do Table Damask,” antigenic with“
do “do “allelic
do lifido ficdollc
do “do Ikdofl
do ”do «1.860%
do “do Oedoflfi
Norwalk Chronicler