on.
He Will Not Serve on the Par-
nell Commission.
, we...
““18“".th Iii Cil ALLEN“ I'll).
‘ reason Dallas m- to Publish nu w
flavor-meat scheme—~A1Isgstlaus That
a Prim Keeper Was Ordered to unr-
dsr a Political Prisoner by Punishment.
Dims, Aug. 1’.-—Jastioa Day persisted in
“determination not to sit on the Parnell
causal-load inquiry, although his friends
and high legal authorities advise him tora
main. Justice Day considers it a personal
matter. and his disinclinatinn to sit after the
attack made on him is nnconqnerable.
The Irish Times, the organ of Dublin
castle, announces that Janice Mills will be
appointed to succeed Justice Day on the
commission.
In a letter to The Times Parnell chal-
W Chamberlain to publish his local gov-
ernment scheme, asserting that its publica—
tion will demonstrate the consistency of his
prime and public declarations on the sub
fiel- If (llambcrlain declines to publish it
“public will appreciate that Its publicap
lien would neither substantiate his truthful-
I“ nor vindicate his candor. He says the
“the remark will apply to O'Shea, the go
between.
Ila argues that it was only Chamberlain's
illegitimate extension of the Dublin council
scheme which he favored in 1882, and since
than has denounced it. Such a scheme would
dofor the party when it had but thirty-five
Maura. but when eighty-six were returned,
and 10rd Carnarvon declared in favor of an
Trials parliament, the consideration of Irish
aatasomy was induce-able, a position he
took at the Imperial hotel dinner in 1885.
Alettcrhasbeen written by Mr. Lane, M.
1’. for Cork, in which he says he was unable
toaat the food given him in prison, although
he was starving. Bidley advised him to go
to the hospital and brought him better food,
Dying be either had todefy the prison board
or hold an inquest on him. As he did not
want a verdict of murder against him he
gave Lane his exercise despite the orders.
, Ilidiey afterward came to Lane and said
he had received a severe reprimand from
Dublin for allowing him to take exercise.
Henlsoaaid he had orders to inflict pnniim-
ment on him which would certainly kill him.
Ridlcyagain bemohedhimtogolo thehos
pilal. to which he then acceded.
Trouble Feared In Parla 'l’o-day.
Pants, Aug. ’f.—'l'he funeral of (ion
Eadea, whodiad whilamakinga speechata
mum, will be held today. and
will bemadetheoccasion ofanimmcnse
Matias. All tradesmen now on
drika, and all Communists, Socialists and
Anarchists will follow the remains to the
've, whereameeting will be held. It is
tmble will ensue. There will be 12,-
Wuavvics in the demonstration, which adds
a very dangerous feature to it. Extreme pre-
uutiona will be taken by the civil and mill-
my authorities to prevent an outbreak.
Dillon "I“ Stay in Prison.
10:00:, Aug, li—The court in Dublin has
confirmed the conviction of Mr. John Dillon,
and II“ refused the application for a writ of
W corpus for his release from prison.
The application was based on the ground
that, owing to infoi'malities, the county
court judge who sentenced him on appeal
had no jurisdiction to rehcar the case.
False charges Against Boston.
Wsauixcros, Aug. 1—3 D. Lucas, of
Fort ladioon. 1a., recently wrote to the
treawwy department alleging that Chinese
is procurecmrance into the United
Mathembypayingtm. AmistantSec-
rotary Maynard had the matter investigated
and found the chargeatobeuntrue. Only
one China-e Immigrant without the proper
W has ever been admitted at the
Maadheprovedhisrighttoenter to the
W of the department
\D“
11-. l’atrlcl-le Gives lllnssclf l'p.
“ANNUSTOS, S. J., Aug. 7,—llobert Elder,
whoslwt and killed his father, William J.
Enter, on Saturday last, gave himself up.
Although the sheriff and a pose had been
watching the woods far and near, he had
been lying in his uncle's burn. He told his
uncle that he killed his father in self defense,
and was adviacd to give himself up. He was
locked up for a hearing.
Titty Saw the Baa Serpent.
Paovmnsca, Aug. 7.-—v(.':lpt. Delory and
the crew of the sloop Mary Lane, with qua-
hogs from New Medea, mw the sea serpent
Myra Port Judith. The creature was
meaty feet long, as big around as a barrel,
witbeyeaas large as the crown of a hat,
and its jaws were five feet long and studded
m in inch teeth.
Alabama Election.
a“... ..th .._. “ME“... ME“... ...
wear JOHN It. seems we
la Manila Una- the mum m
wllh‘tloahdsuea llama. 01
tissue at". Aug. '5»- n W? Io"
ceptance John A. Brooks. the uemlii‘ee of the
Prohibition party for the vice presidency,
says: “It is with confidence and pride that
Istuud upon the platform which you have
prudential. No such helical. and quuly formu-
lation of principles has emiuatu-l from any
political convention in this republic since the
late civil war. With a firm and vigorous
purpose it grapples the liviugismes of the
day. Recognising the necessity of program
it leaves the dead past to bury its dead and
boldly leads in its attack upon existing
evils.”
In reference to the tariff question be pro-
poses that the internal tax be abolished, the
burden of taxation be removed from food
and clothing and be imposed on other arti-
cles of import in such a manner as will give
protection alike to manufacturer and la.
borer. -
0f the demands made in the platforms of
the two great political parties concerning
the liquor question Mr. Brooks says: “Every
Christian and patriot will oppose the motive
prompting the one and denounce the other
as'the consummation of human selfishne-
and infamy."
GREAT STORM IN MISSOURI.
One Life Inst—Churches and Other Bulld-
lngn Wrecked—Crops Ruined.
Sr. LOUIE, Aug. 7.—A disastrous rain and
wind storm swept over the central section of
Mimouri yesterday, doing a vast amount of
damage to crops and entailing heavy losses
on town property. In Glasgow and imme-
diate vicinity the damage to residences and
stores will exceed $50,000, and the growing
crops, it is estimated, are injured 50 per cent.
At finisbury Robert Patterson was struck
by flying debris and fatally injured. Two
businem houses and the Baptist church in
Slater Were demolished. The Catholic
church at New Hamburg was wrecked la
Saline county the damage will reach $300,-
000. In Petite county the growing corn suf—
fered heavily, being laid flat by the strong
wind. At Lordborne the damage will reach
8100.000. Crops were also badly damaged in
Shelby county. In this city the storm was
severe, but no damage worthy of mention
has yet been reported.
new. mm: . m mm .. ,. ,. . .
SUMMARY OF ALL THE WWII.
, I ‘ m
it- tumor-flam-dlumar lass—Tar!
lporta and ltasoball Games.
Suva: Busch. Camus Lass, 1f.Y..
Aug. 7.-—ln the threemlle single scull race
a Oneida lake, 'l'aemer won in 10 mm. 36
sec, liesuwr second, four lengths behind,
and Ilauuulnvt, two-thirds of a length bo-
bind liosuwr. Excursion truism from all
directions brought crowds of people from
points within uradlus of 100 mileato I'llr
nose the mount. The water was somewhat
choppy in a gentle northeast broom, but the
sport was not seriously interfered with on
this account. 'l'eemer drew the position
nearest shore, llosmer next and Ham
furthest out. The worse wasa mileanda
halfaloug the north side of thelake from a
point opposite Sylvan Beach and turn.
Referee Uhrlsman gave the starting ignal
at 6:43p. m. llamm look the water first
and shot away, but was quickly overhauled
by Teemer, who, however, was soon caught
up with by both his competitors. Teemer
thou sported and obtained a lead of five
lengths over llnlnm, who was two length!
in front of llwner. The turn was reached
in 0 min. 10 see. by Tuenier. llamm was
thenone length behind, and liosmer a length
and a half further back. The real struggle
began on the home stretch. Teemor now
showed the spectators what becoalddoin
the way of wielding the ear, and before half
the courae had been relraced he was fully
fifteen lengths ahead. This confined thein.
torest to the struggle for second place.
Hosmer and llamm repeatedly [tamed one
another, there being a regular seesaw to the
finish. Teemer erased the lino in 19 min.
36 sec. amid the shrieking of whistles and tho
cheers of the throng of spectatora Iioamer
came in four lengths behind Teomlfi and
Harnm two-thirds of a length behind mar
Teemer takes the pone of $400 and Home:
the second prize.
amen-ms nzsuu nacu
Buluuron BEACH llaca TRACK, Aug. 1.—
F‘irst race, seven-eighth: of a mile; Y. .ighio-
gbeny first, Albcuinrlt' second, Sally harpor
third; time, lziibx. Secimd race, $year-
olds, thrcequarters of a mile; Eatontown
first, Vanilla fllly second, Gunshot third;
time, 1:21. Third race, selling, seven-eighth
of a mile; Ten Strike first, McGregorsec-
cud, Kismet third; time, 1:82}; Fourth
race. selling, seven-eighth of a mile; Relax
first, Pilot second, J. J. llealy third; time,
.1“
It
fiiilnf‘i? r.
it c; c to ,
Jihad“
tits.- axm' ‘ Illa-ILWaflt'ul'lx. ‘
5:48 “ 'Rxnms: A8281 “ Annual.
”’-“"~ ”' u: :: 3‘9“...“ in :: cm...-
1.23 “ we“: 9.10 -' mom.
1:: ‘__ 141mg. H33 " X‘hlleltllx
! . I m 3 sons ' .liis'::p,n.mbsx.
9.3» u A , in“ “ s ' new“.
Vegetables, Fruits, 1m . mg... mg .. gm?
‘- " Local . fl. " coax.
CANNED 90°33. BTO- 12.59;». than}: aw .. Accent.
WW 1.20 * So.N.ap Mill " moans.
3-“ “ Accom. it.“ “ Local .
0 N Y N H &H Dflnm m " Bostonlx ins “ local in
l I I, a s a s :3 s. Accent. :32; t: IXWI‘I'M A“;
" Kip”. " A . won.
WW“ “’0 ' Acton. 1.49 " Antoni.
7-00 " liucalka. 11.07 “ Adams Ix Ac.
9-11 “ B'part apes 12.43 " Boltonlx.
10.15 " Acacia. i Bolas".
m ortant .. .. m... 1m 7...... m...
' Bolus". I 0.11 " Acacia
9.13 Acton. 6.51pm. Accom.
Baritone, Ina, April 3, U.
6." p. m Accent
A. I. Quinfard, 109., 733 u |
I have used ulntud's fianaparllla , W
slnrelast Bummeranlllt ha? “’9 . mm.
put me in shapeto
more, which Iwas not able to do.
lgot the malaria in Central America two years
ago and have sedated from It since. using cabinet,
quinine etc..b lbewholesale. Quinlanl's Sana-
‘l‘ralas have ltast Norwall.
IRON MOLDERS so our.
l’nlon Mal-lore Can No Longer Work In
Non-Union Foundrles.
Cinemas-n, Aug. 7.—Fifty floor molden
at L. Jones 8; Sons' works, Nos 450 to 400
George street; thirty at the Stacey Manu-
facturing company’s, on Mill street, and
thirty-five at the Eureka foundry, on Oest
street, went out on a strike in support of the
strikers at J. W. Foley 6; Co.
The strikers are all members of Union No.
4. The foundries affected are non-union
shops and have been so for several years.
Thought thus inaugurated has been made
todefine the issue between union and non-
union foundries. The union has defied that
no unionmenshall hereafter work at nou-
union foundries. Union No. 4 will ask Union
No. 122 to follow its example.
Railroad Organisations to Consolidate.
MIKSEAPOLIS, Minn, Aug. 7,—Tlle second
general meeting of the railroad employee to
further consider the proposition to form a
confederation of locomotive engineers, tire-
men and brakemen‘s brotherhoods and the
Switchmon’e Mutual Aid association, con-
vened at Harmonia hall. It was very largely
attended, and the subject was enthusiastically
discumd. The gathering included repro
sentatives from eighteen divisions of the
engineers, thirteen lodges of firemen, eight
lodges of brake-men and four lodges of
switchmen in the northwest, It is estimated
that the meeting represented lmtwccn 7,0“)
and 10,000 men. The meeting was almost
unanimous in favor of amalgamation, and
steps were taken to further that result
The I’rrslilent’a New House.
Wasmsmos, Aug. 7,—l’cople who daily
pas Oak View were greatly surprised a few
days since by the sudden appearance of a new
building in the landscape. It went up al-
mostinanight, and is a perfectly finished
ornamental cottage 27 by 30 feet, with wide
plums and perfectly finished equipment. It
is of stone gray, with brown trimmings and
red roof, and is a present from western
Michigan friends of the president to himself
and Mrs. Cleveland. It is a decided addition
totlm charm of the landscape and is much
admired. The new cottage is adapted for use
as an otlico or summer house, and was built
during the recent aleieuce of the provident.
Rapid Transit of Malls.
Wseumorox. Aug. 7.-—Il.epresentative
Cox, of New York, introduced a joint reso-
lution in the house authorizing the post
meta-r general loappointa commission of
three persons, whosoduty it shall be loin-
veatigate the subject of the rapid transit of
the malls in the city of New York and the
adjacent postal districts, whether by the
pneumatic, surface or other systems, and to
report the result of the investigation at the
next. session of cougren Five thousand dol~
lars are appropriated for the purposes of the
investigation.
In Jail for Author Ian's Crlusw.
llama. WW 'f.-—ln September,
lilii‘l,,.i.laofg3 Gerber, of "hula county,
was murdered. Shortly afterward Michael
Cavanaugh was arrested for the crime. con-
victed andaanleuced to twenty years in the
penitentiary. last Friday Governor Leslie
received a letter from James Hensley dated
Oamla, Nels, July 20, announcing thaths
had caught the murderer of (lather,
and that the prisoner was in jail at Lincoln,
lieh The matter will be investigated.
War College Opened.
ltxwroirr, It. 1., Aug. T'35-'11“: War col-
W ”Ii-"ll!- Wt. Ca
3. Italian, United States army, made";
stirring addramin which hemoteofths
fmporlaneeof thecollce. Admiralsl’ovtsr
and Imaadaaptalnl at the vessels or the
llorlh Atlantic sqhadroa and their om,
also the aliens of the torpedo station at
For: Adams and the United States naval
trainingastlon wen pulsar. they ladies
wcraalso present.
fall late a flap.
llxw Your, Aug. 'f.-’l’ho eon
. eighth; Ellie Hardy first, Uallus Dan second,
123291;. Fifth race, selling. mile and an
Lemon third; time, 2:00,‘{. Sixth race,
aevcu—eighths of a mile; Jim Clare hm
Lida L second, Young Duke third; time.
1:32}:
‘ UOEI’FER’I' uranium
NEW YORK, Aug. 7.——Willlam Goopfnrt.
ex-champion amateur oarsman, was expelled
from the Metropolitan Rowing club last
night for improper conduct at the recent
Sunbury regatta, where he was accused of
bargaining to lose a race. .
nonnsr's BASEBALL altars.
At New York—New York, 3; Indianapo-
lis, 2. Hits: New York, II; I..." , die, 5.
Errors: New York. ti; Indianawlin, 5. Bot-
terice: Keefe and Ewing, Shrew and Buckley.
At Boston~Boston~Pittsburg game post-
poned;rain.
At Philadelphia —— Philadelphia - Chicago
game called in the second inning; rain.
At Washington—Washingwn, 5; Detroit, ~
3. “its: Washington, 7; Detroit, .i. lir—
rors: Washington, I; Detroit,5. Batterien.
U'Duy and Aruudcl, Conway and Bennett.
At Brwklyn~liruuklyn, 0; Louisville-,2.
Hits: IIrOIIinlI, a; Inuisvtllv, 7. Errors;
Brooklyn,5; Louisville, 1!. Batteries; Car-
rutbers and Bushong, Ewing and Vaughn.
At llaltimore~Ballimoro~Cincinimli game
postynned; rain.
At l’bilmlelphia-Athletic-St. Louis game
called at the end of the third inning; rain.“
At Cluveland—Cleveland—Kansae City
game [xxtponem rain.
At Syracuse—Stars, I, Albany, ll. lllta:
Stars, 8; Albany, 8. Errors: Stars, 4; Al-
bany, 2. Batteries: Damion and Shell-
bmrsc, Foreman and Quinn.
At Rochester-ltochcstcn '7; Troy, 0. Hits:
Ibl'llt‘slt'l', H; Troy, ii. Errors: line-hinder, 0;
Troy, ~i. liisllt-ritfi:""TI)olc “(All Mt'Kcuo'll,
Keefe mnl Running. '
At liunuilmr—Hamilton, fl liuifuln, 5;
Hits: Hamilton, 9; linifuln, 5s. Err-yrs: Ilurr
illnn, -l', liutl'um, 1. Batteries: (ire-cu and
’l‘hnyur, fins-tun and “'clch.
The EM‘rctary of the Ionian Electric com.-
neny reports that the stakes: struck and
stopped the lights bccacsc "a gratuitous
meal of roast beef was served cold instead of
hot."
TRADE BULLETIN.
New York Money and Produce Market
Quotation»
New Yuma. Aug. tirvlioncy closed at llfi per
cent . "in highest rate. The lowest ruh- was l.
Escudo-gr would Mendy at -I My”, I be”; actual
rates, thrilglztIM-‘Jfi for 60 day.» and ‘LWG
4.57% for demand. Governments cloud steady;
currency to, ml bid; la, coup., 13% bun-”4b.,
do. 107% mu.
l’acillc railroad bonds cloned as follows: Union
firsts, 11449117; Union laudgranta. 1m1W;Unlon
sinking funds, ns‘siw; (Yeatrala, ll-tfiblll‘.
The DIM!" market was extremely dull this
morning. only 55.0“) shares changing hands up
to noon. Sixty percent. of this total Iva-made
up of transaction in Lackawanaa, 8t. l’aul,
mung, Western Eaton and me show. These
were alau the strongest stocks. The first prhea
thiamorniagwsn from ulofiper cent. higher
thaathoaoof Saturday. tuning the“ boar
this advance was Increased 9‘ to % lathe aeo-
ond hour there was nothing done, and prices ra
actad fractionally. At mum, however. the ad-
vance ranged mimlitolpcvcaat. Therewas
no news of interest in emulation. The market
this afternoon waa more aetive,and the tone
continued strong. Prices advanced steadily
underamodoralobuyiagof the leadingsweks.
The features of the afternoon‘s trading were the
coal shares. of which there was a he”; buying
on the favorable outlook for the trade. The
mid stocks were more prominent than of late.
aadlhorawaa an alumina-mum! buyingot
Western union 'f‘bebaatprlceawmcarmtta
the final dealings, the advaaaa ranging from
tolprrcent. The aalaa for thedayasnoaa
to 1%.!" shares. '-
neural lava-ta.
. study
but dull; winter wheat mmtfltlb
events do. “with; city mill MIC.“
sen; lit. touts extra. Moan leathers
and quiet. hutnnn; wbmm
ms.
WHEAT-onions were fairly satin and Imp
alanelodsgatmucdaultaa. hpotIotuIeaad
dull and unchanged. loot said of Ito. l
m do. Its a 0:: Maugham.
cons—«bum. we" and bat m.‘ mm
.393; blah-r and se-
IIAS THE
Best Facilities
FOR
OF llIJ. KINDS.
WORK PROMPTLY
AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
M—wooo- ~—
WE HAVE FOUR POWER PRESSES
OI" THE
MOST APPROVED PATTERN! ‘
AND THE
' ‘ [w OOIIO wan. 001'. It".
Wm" M u” "' Yuifqlfifi', «.07 a. m. can a. m.
an. mu. 3?; g; 1153!; ”"1”
sow at mm on 1:33: 0 5,3: :- '
. " oz: '
GEO. B. PLAISTED. m 9..” m "
so! -- ‘
I 0. I. SHEPAID. 0. '1‘. IIIII'I‘I'IAD.
‘ F‘ . Gen. Bur. lieu. Pass. Ag't
I
—-—————————~——— HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.
9"” Q““'l""—T"° 3“" DANBURI a annulus niviswx.
Becfé m lamb, :uuon, clerk. so: sad mu, 00m“ 5"“ 2sa. um.
0 M. m WKHG- “l“- l’aaaeager ll‘raina.
llhoaldan, Bachlalogaa, Innk-
forts. m. . SOUTH.
. Lv.Norwalk. l.v.t§o. Norwalk. Ar. Wilson Pola
Home Dressed Poultry a Specmlty- n... m. 7 c. m. 2 m m
. see -‘ cos " I 10 “
Orders Delivered Promptly. um .. 1083 -- mo '-
‘ l2wp.ia. )00p.m. 102nm.
camssmm ... H.»
m " mm 1' 15 -- mm m “li‘x‘d
53 w II“ on Strccl. NORTH-
? “It Lv. Wilson Point. Lv.50. Norwalk. Antlorwalk
130a. m. lliscd 140 s. m. H’x'd 210 liked
m 525 u u 635 u n O” u
s so u 9 no u 9 so a. m.
1-: ms” 1213p.m. 1213 .m.
o... *0 1212 -~ Mixed 145 "nixed l m ixed
42mm. 515 " 590nm.
3.59 2: 015 " on) "
16 it) new: 1017 “Mixed lofllixod
SUNDAY-
- » ~- - x 915s.m 920nm.
" _. “Opal album 100 "
W. ll. amnion. Vicel’rcs. and Gen'l lisoaga.
l'. 0. Pants. anlnwintendent.
' ,' 04 ——-*°““*“
«’01) P______r1ntln... woon nan'rzts.
noons.
EXECUTED IPlate and Sheet Glass.
LADIES
.1. '1'. Fans. General Ticket Agent.
ROUSATONIC DIVISION.
April 25, 1883.
leave Bridgeport for Pitledeld.
7.10 a In. aoclnamo'n
loos -- -- }
lllxed
MIMI “IL.
7 so a. In
ion) . n
m p"
‘Goea only as far as New Milford.
WI. ll. Sravnsox, Vice I’iu't a Uen‘l Itan'g'r
W. K. Lynx, Sept.
.1. 'l‘. Fran, Gm. mm Ant, Bridgeport. Conn.
Halal, Bailey l‘fln.
SASH. BLINDS,
HARD WOOD WORK,
(33' ‘LI. KINDS.
-.. I . ._
Large Stock of Columns
for Trimming
Shun Sawing. Planning.
and ’l‘urniic.
-——-*
Limiter Yard between railroad and carriage
bndgrs.
Mill ii fill ll ilarsiall Sillll.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Hatch, Bailey & in.
"limits“
ares
Do Your Own Dyslng. at llama.
The willd everythin. 'l' are-old" .
.1...»er 0a. a a. '1'?” have “.53:
for Strength. B h anal, Amount in Packages
or for Pastoral of tutor. or mm-fadingonalitks.
'l’heydoaoteroekarsmutflnolon. orsalehy
liliY'r'll Pharmacy, and (loo. ll. rial-ted. (linguists.
Latest Styles of Type:
.mew............. w..- . e.
Stora
, All our FOULLARD SATEENS. Removal
Price 25 cents. .
All our 19c. SATEENS.
on these will be 12; cents.
Twenty-sixWHITE ROBES, 10 yds INDIA
LINEN, '4} yards WIDE EMBROIDERED
TRIMMING, 4% yards NARROW EMBROI-
DERED TRIMMING. These were sold for
$1.49. They must go for 99c.
Eleven CHAMBRY ROBES, ten yards.
PLAIN GOODS and nine yards TRIMMING.
These must go for 79 cents.
Five Thousand yards CRINKLED SEER-
SUCKER, in cream. Removal Price on these
will be 3% cents per yard.
Five Thousand yards CRINKLED SEER
SUCKER, in all the latest stripes. These
goods are the best and are sold anywhere for
lilac. Removal Price on these will be 9 ate.
479 yards OUTING FLANNEL, sold all
over the country for 17 cts. Removal Price
on these for three days will be 11 cents
We will offer at this sale the famous FAST
BLACK HENRIETTA SATEEN at 25 cents
a yard. '
All the latest works by prominent writers.
Price will be 10 cents each.
Removal Price
WILL OFFER
opium WW ‘ P'“
Friday, Saturday and Monday.
45 doz. LADIES’ HEMSTITCHED COLa "
ORED BORDERED HANDKERCHIEFS.
These are our regular 10c. Handkerchiefs,
but our Removal Price on these will be 50“.
Only 15 doz. left of our LADIES’ FANCY
_ HOSE, plain feet and half plain and half fancy
leg. These goods come in sizes 8 and 8} only .
and have been selling for 29 cents a pair, but
our Removal Price is 12} cents a pair.
5898 yards cream and while three row .,
RUSHING. These goods are worth 17 eta, ;
but will be sold at our Removal Sale for 8
cents a yard. ' ,
“Just for a. little wind” we Will at this sale .
offer PALM LEAF FANS two for one cent
LADIES’ WRAPPERS, made of the best
prints, tight fitting back and front, our regu-
lar $1 wrapper, will be sold at our Removal
Sale for 75 cents. '
Also a full line of MOTHER HUBBABDS, '
back and trout, worth $1.25, will be sold at ‘
this sale at 95 cents.
We will close out REMNANTS 0F WOOL '
DRESS GOODS less than cost.
Books.
These are a 259. edition, but our Removal
I WILL PAY TIIE
Highest Cash Price
FUR
tings. Bones. Bottles Iron
and Metals.
l'uruw IllllllIiLf can 91‘“ the rtnt'k by uniting we
2m card to
\t I I.I.I.~\ NI I'ODMllfl I),
~‘nl'Tu NonWAlJi.
J. P. Peckwell.
Lianne Bloch,Water 8L.
Norwalk, - Conn.
living unable to manufacture
HARNESS
’l‘n rnmpfl» with large concrrne, l have taken the .
agent‘y of one of the olden and lamest establish-
meats in the stan- for the pale of
.._.A'rw
E. K. Lockwood &.,Gos.
Harm-24>, Saddles, Halters, Sur-
Anglos. Pullers, Sic.
Pine Harness To Order.
As an ll, al !hs' old standmhcre I will h
The 31101:. Ranges
jazl. ly
for line of Whips. film”, (.hamoiemm
lwhcv. l'eeul Baa. TIIWIIM [lags ac.
flurlumisluuval Salewawllleenfluenlva
Special Prices
~ to
1;, ARCHITECTl-l
? “ and
BUILDERS
m
covered with
Nickel Plate
fl
It is made In.
To!!! .
own , ton.
Also
Agent for the
celebrated
RICHIIIKD
RANGES
Plumbers and
Gas
Fitters, Slate
-4 _ " .
_ .w. .. x
E. K. LOCKWOOD a: 00., Nov-walk;
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR?- NEXT
ANNOUNCEMENT.
J.W.&M.S.S
68 WASHINGTON $.31"
Norwalk Chronicler