w ill, ’1an comes ill-'i
TERNATIONAL scales, we. 26. i
mummnmhuu—sm
an Vase-a fl. u—Ieldeo last. so.
III“. M by Bowl). I.
E
* i
ll
3?.
, «mom-m.
num-
M-mmaso mono! war (nvi,i
Si
{but Inthbh‘numbaingtherewasnot‘;
we! MIMI!“ andAaron bad
watered at the first, except Caleb and
JdnatxvaGQMHcheowwbnddied
inthewildmhsuueolmeirsiuinmur-
" againstGodixiV.mll-
, You. ”Onthedaythat thetabemaclewal
roundup” Thatwuontheilmdsyonhe
”moth ol' the second year;thenthia
doodwhiehhadah'eadyproved their guide,
Ibelrlhleld and their avenger covered the
Weaudtheglory of theLord filled
on tabernacle. (Ex'xl, 17-84.) 80 also,
when the temple was completed, the cloud of
gloryillledtbehouea (ll Chron..v, 13,14.) It ‘
wua visible manifestation of the profiles
«God. ‘
”The”!!! “stationary,“ because in it
wasthsark‘of the covenant containing the
two ubluof antimony; the law testifying
totherigbtaousue-whiehGoddemaudaand
theblood upon the mercyseet testifying to
the niration iron the consequences of a
broken lawand to the righteom which
(Jammie: ’ ‘
“Firs, untilthe morning." To give them
lightfi xiii, 21). . He spread aoloud for a
covering, andilre to give them light in the,
night (Pa or, W). Thus they had continual
“shame sun bydayand the punter lire
bynight. Jeanssaid: "lamtheligdltofflle
world; hethat followeth Me shallnotwalk
Indarkne-Jmtahall have thalight of lile"
"Untiltlfamorning"is anexpreesion that
always ands my attention, since I have
baulsdtolive day by day looking for Him,
”,33 Qpearing. Then shall be“the
yet (is moral without clouds," when
fieWtalalllha dominion overtheun—
gofly,andwheuthejoyahallcomeihatcnds
allweeping, because the morning star has
arismalsannniiiJ; Pa. xlix 14; m,5;
Ber. nil, m. Are you in sympathy, dear
nodal Do. your been say: "My soul
walteth for the Lordmore than they that
watditorthe mornin :thay that watch for
‘fismerninggandin is word do I hope.”
(11831955)
1d “So it was alway.” “Iol l amwith
you alway.’ “He hath said: I will never
leavetheenorformketbee, 0 r ‘ forlle
thChrist the same yesterday and to-
dnyaadforever.
17. “lanai journeyed. ’ ' ' Israel:
pitchedtheir tents.” Nothinghad Moses or
Aaron to aayin this matter, the cloud de~l
cidedall. 'l'beaoulthatnowwaitsuponGod
ainccalydeairiugfiisgnidanceandfliswiu
in all thinp will surely be guided hylis
wordand Hisprovidenoeas plainly as lsnel
wasbytbscloudwnlybasiaeerenndbejnst
aswlllingtostayastogo, togoastostay.
Ba warnedbydar.xlii.x¥il;becemlormd
_ andutablhhadhyl’a m8;onlydissem-
lbnotlnyourheart. .
18. “Atthsooenmandmeat o! the Lord”
Twice in MIND,” in vane m,and
threetimpainvwseanwednd thiser-
inour loam: jut nveu dines, rig.
nityingaperfeotobedimoe. Thesameisno
tioaable in Ex. thWincoanection with
tin-quotient! the Tabernacle. “It yalove
me, keep nsyoonanandmmtsf' “if yekeep
my commandments, ye shall abide in
my liver “tilt why commandment, tut
ya love one another” (John xiv, 15,; xv, w,
unmanned thewol’de of Him.who was
lllll the Mostly obedient one, if
wewould wthejoyand comfort 0! the
spirit dwelling lnus,we mustbe cheerfully
willingurdobedient; as Jesus-id that He
oamenottodo His ownwill, nor seek His
own glory (John vi, 38; viii, 50, wemnstbe
ablein eomemeasnre to eaythe lame ifwe
have m- spirit dwelling in us.
“ IO. "Whmthe cloud tar-rind long." I! it
wasaverypleamatplace,anmimandnota
Iarahils. syn-27). we may suppose they
would baconteat toterryaa long as God
final; but if the amending: were not
., ‘ hawkying it musthavaheen to
M "4 lnanchaplaoa. Weoften think
woflocbflhtw’ithtbawfllofGodmdm
O
.“ twodaysnra'monthora
yet," flwueartaln’otthe tombo-
Wthowimpo-ibletomake
plan'florthe mow] And Mannotwe
might thatwe can onlygoshersor there,
anddo MUM"! the WWll‘ll" “I.
5
ma wool. locum.
[provable m of m o! “I
Duty—4m m
A mini “estimate places the number
of wool growers in the United States at
about 100,000. and fully 000,000 men are
employed by them to assist in caring for
their docks and doingz‘othor {arm labor.
A majority of these flock masters, as well
as their employed help, are heads of {am-
illes; therefore, it you add to their unm-
her their wives, children and other do
pendants, you will have a population of
at least 4,000,000 persons more or less in—
terested in the growing. of wool; or about
one-fifteenth of the entire population of
the United States. There are no doubt
. fully 150,000 other farmers who keep a
emnllnumbcr of sheep, but these could
not be fairly classed as growers of wool.
'l'heso 700,000 farmers will ave to
own or possess at least 160 acres of d
eoch—makin a total of 113,000,000 acres
~devotlng I
their farms to the of grain. hay,
etc. (a share of w ich is required
{or the feeding of their horses. obtilo,
hogaand sheep during the winter season),
an selecting the poor, rough and hilly
portions for the posturing of their sheep,
thus potting to profitable use their entire
farms.
The number of sheep in the United
States is now estimated at 50,000,000
hood, and tho crop 21 wool at lboul 350,-
000,000 pounds, worth on the average of
last year's prices about
making the will valub of the wool crop
of the country, 77,000,000.
There are sol annually for ex rt and
home consumption from 13, ,000 to
15,000,000 sheep tor their motion,
bri -
log on the average about $8 peoho'fi, '
mahin ' the total vdlne of ,wool and mut-
ton so d each season about $122,000,000.
If you remove the duty from wool and
so make the growing of it an unprofitable
business, it would render almost value-
less the portions of these farms devoted
to sheep raising, and thereby would do.
cream the average price of the wholo
farm at least {2.50 an acrefimnking a loss
from this source alone of $200,000,000.
Sheep would also docs-e value fully
50 cents per head, making thcr shrinks
ago of $25,W,000.
Wool Would decline {mm '7 to 8 cents
pound {mm the average price of the
K; fifteen yours—adding number loss of
25,000,000, and the farmers would be so
impoverished by the low prices obtains»
bio for their wool that. out of actual lic-
ccssity they would be com lied to rcdnce
the wages of these 500, persons cm-
ploycd to assist in the curing of their
ilocks and the (loin of other form labor
to the (“extent of at east 15 ccnts per day
or about $50 per 'car, making a still
further loss of $5,000,000 from this
source alone.
Now, for the sake of reducing our rcvo
one between $5,000,000 and $6,000,000,
we must virtually impoverish onc- fiftecuth
of the entire population‘oi the United
States, and so force this largo body of
people to follow a. business that will yield
them no profit, and compel them to raise
wool in competition with all the poor and
poverty stricken nations on the carth,
where land and labor are full one-h’nlf
less than in this (loudly, an ill doing
this we inflict upon this most honorable
“(inspected American industry the fol-
lowing 055M -
Shrinkage hi the value of lands ....... summon
» .. .. labor ..... . amour)
“ “ " flocks new)»
“ “ " stools. momma
Tot-ll low to the wool umqtmomw
If woolbeplaccd on the free list, our
woolenjnanuracturers will obtain their
raw malarial ‘26.“)0000 loss than they
now donnderprotectlon. Willthepeople
of the‘Unitad States ot the lull benefit
of this sum in the gleaming of their
woolen goods? “'e think not; but at
least one-half of this amount will go to
the manufacturers and merchants in the
way of increased profits, and this small
sum of $25,000,000 is all the saving which
the manufacturers and people can pos-
sibly make to oflsct the enormous shrink»
age enumerated above.
We are new wing in the l'ldted
States nearlya ull- supply of the liner
sorts of wool, and onl ulre to import
on an ave about 1 , .000 pounds to
givousa f supply. Continue protec-
tion for a few years and 9 shall raise all
the liner wool we require, d a large part
of our carpet wools.
The importation of worsted goods at
the present low and unjust rate of dirty
has inflicted a very serious loss on mann-
facturers of this class of goods, and
stopped their, mills and incised the im-
portation of these (Woody
since 1% ‘ This shoe d'be , and
worsted Should be made to pay the same
(in as minim
oadmission of ring thread, rovin%
and clubbing waste on er a duty of 1
cents per pound has causeds most serious
lossto the owners of. woola, for every
pound of this so called waste takes the
place of a pound of fine around wool,
and the extensive use of it is the princi-
cause of the lar quantity of terri-
to , California Texas wool now re.
lugl unsold on the markets. It
should avoaduty laid upon it the same
as scoured wool (whidh it virtually is) of
80 cents per pound. -
These two i. com industries,
the growing wool the manufacture
of woolcn goods, are inseparable and
should he y; the manu—
facturer to eatento the difference in
the cost of manufacturing In Euro as
ram with 'that of America, the
woo groweratothe extent of the tiller-
eneeintheooet of . wool In half
civilised countries and t of raising it in
the United States, where land. labor and
living are so much her.
Competent judges aim that the esti-
mates of loss given above ht be is.
caused one hundred million do with-
out exaggerating the feats.
'I’heprodeetlonefalaerieaawoolsndol
American wool manufactures, underpins
tendon. has since 1850 tamed faster
thawmlsfloaandhashegaradm
so ineign wooi- an «sip
the exception-Wired»-
chieily wools not grown la.the
d Bismand admitted under low
uiiea.
Therepuieofihellnltedfitatubasen
ofetatisties commute“ theelalm
of mm mtryeaanet
toritspanufse—
will
‘ “‘73:, 1.
more desb'ahlo parts of -
twcnty~t wo cents, ,
'7”.
-; m, l i, la: ,1 N3, w
“Inumflnm'ufllbemm
entrain-Intros manna» sly
glances in pun; at it hats audition!»
nures , in the plate glen shop
Granted that the female heart is full of do-
caitandgiventoallmauneroi wickedness-
granted even that the feundo'brain has al»
ways pad a {air show, but let ‘no nnbelievcr
in the equality o! the sexes ever credit
woman with more personal vanity than men.
Outhispoint there is,to caythe least,pcr-
tect equality. In (act, I know it. Hamm—
ingtobeobligedtowait for the bone
car, that, like the letter. never
came, I suddenly become aware that.
a store window opplsite was a source
of treatment observation. It was a
beautiful show, truly, and the hues of cartisv
tioail y grouped flowers were a joy tobohoid,
but presently, to my great amazement, the
secret of this passing interest was divulged.
A young wouldn on the some side of the way
at myself 13min faithfully reflected in tho
glass. 1.’ trill she gave that thoroughly femi-
nine ehake to her draperies and looked over
her shoulder at the fit of her drew improver
Iliad not thought of the window in its ca-
pacity of mirror to the public. For five
minutes or more or less she turned and
twisted, now waiting for can and cur-ringer
to get out of her range of vision, and thin:
slowly pacing hack and forth, while I
watched her [mfnrmnnco In the broad wl'nv
dow. Having autism-d herself, she finally
walked away, leaving me in remark, "lime
likeawomonl Not a bit of it! Presently
a man well known to lame come round
the corner and turned down the street. Sud»
deal y he halted, glanced over at the window,
settled bis-coat collar, pulled his coat down
in the back, shook his leg. that may have
been asleep, for alight any one could tell,
gave a fresh tilt to his plug hat, and then,
having admired himself sufficiently, he, too,
want his way. Since this umrf’enco I have
noted that both sexes, mind you, who they
have a good opportunity to see them ves as
others at»: them in a shop window, irnpmve
it. The window‘nbovo mentioned is, 1 find,
exceedingly popular. I have looked in it
lilyscif."~Clnra Belle in Cincinnati En-
qulrcr,
“do Was "Almost Frozen."
I was in theodlco of the Brooklyn city
railroad, opposite Fulton ferry, one crisp,
cold morning, ,when a loud feminim voice
was heard in the hallway inquirin “Where
is the man that gives out permits or dogs!"
"Right this way,” said the cake boy, step-
ping briskly to the door. A moment later a
splendidly dressed lady, with elegant wraps
and clear, sparkling diamonds, calmed, lcmlo
ing a skye terrier with a silver chain. The
rosy color of her cheeks was heightened by a
flush of anger and her black eyes snapped no
she said: “Are you the man who gives the
permits! Well, I thinkit's a shame. Here
i had towalkalltheway fromtbebrid ein
the cold just because the condom w&n‘t
let him ilooking at the dog) ride, and poor
Fido is nearly (roan, aren‘t you, liidof’
Fido lookalonything but fro-0n. He was
clad in a brand new woolen blanket, strapped
so neatly around him that nothing of the
dog was visible savehlslegs, tail and the lip
of his nose. Neverthele- he barked an
”sent, and his londmilre- continued: "I
never had an trouble taking him on the
cars in New orb, and to think that the
first time I brought him to Brooklyn we
should be treated this way. I'm sure tho
poor thing will besick afterit“ The lady
looked ready towhimpermdwonld no doubt
have succeeded had not the ethos boy united
with her in oondemalngthalmksfdisoretion
ofBrotun conductors in ml and as»
are?! her of the dulred wait—"Brooklyn
g e.
“on Paris Tradesmlo iwlndIe.
The Paris tribunal a! correctional police
has resolved to deal energetically with all
macs of cheating apd adultdrstim on the part
of Vintners and other tradespeople. Wine
sellers who give short measures of ordinaire,
bakers who put plaster of paris in their
loaves, grocers who intruduoeeand into Illt‘Ir
moist sugarland gonad come, milkmcn who
are known to patronize the pumps, and coal
sellers who supply theircnstomers with slates
and stones bound of the guanine article, are
to be punished severely on all future «your»
alone when they are found cheating. Their
names, together with deseriptiops of their
offenses are to be posted up, not only on the
door or gates of mayor's offices, town balls,
or other buildings 0! the kind, but also on the
doors of their on places 0! business, so that
all who run may read. l: is a pity that the
tribunal mnnot extend its jurisdiction to the
government, which continues to sell cabbage
leaf cigars with impunity. The "soloist!" of
the French regime are about the worst in the
world—«Paris Cor. Chicago Times.
A Well Bruno! Tailor.
Anent tailor: and clothes, hue issstory
about a tailor whosel’msiness would pmbahly
be ruined if his name were printed in this
connection. Some of his customers have long
noticed that he made his appearance every
day with a new suit on, and they also oi»
served that loony of his suits did not fit him
very wool. On investigation of adults, by
means of tips to the tailor’a clerk, they made
the rather startling dimorery that the tailor
was habitually getting the ”first wear" out
of the suite made for his customers, and met,
as a matter of fact, be [assessed mother pre-
sentable clothing, dqmding entirely for his
street, business and serial attire upon the
garments of his clicntahchirago Herald.
--—'v
Timber for Cigar noses.
Whyhcodsralways selected as the but
wood for cigar boxes! You might put the
question tofbundred cigar muiacturssr
ordealernandthousnndecd molten-adhe-
yond the reply that it is the mat suitable
and that molar is always usednotonecau
bell youthu true reason. Cell-r is mull»
cause it is the mint [um wood, busily
dried and can been! and miles! better and
quicker than hard wood into boxes. But the
principal reason is became of the liver,
which is contained in the smeutialoil with
whlohthewoodis mutated. The flavor ed
theoilevaporates freely and has the neat
benedcialeflectnponanykind of tobacco—-
Philadelphia Tina.
i.
Islam Ia China.
Observers notice how much the W
milnamsaisimpreved where he adoptsthe
(lithofllohnrnmed, Tbslnanbrcomesnlors
eleauly,alanly,honsst and hospitable, and,
asaruis, his fortunes improve, too And,
silently but surely, Islam is makiogarett
minmmeinrbofChiagsothatiaafsw
yuan-tbs iollowers of the will, in
.......... uni-.W
, J:
Ono uncouth—fl In- lieu,
~
Beef, Vosl Lamb, lotion, l'uwalaii and Fresh,
W M
. Smoked Tongue, llama,
shoulders, BarmJlalogua, I’mlk'
fortune.
Home Dressed Poultry 3 Specialty.
Orders Delivered l’rinnptly.
CHARLES SMITH
.53 “’usblnslon street,
°~PlllNllNB~°
‘g’ll’ gclitiqcl’
"AS THE
Best Facilities
l'Ull
Joli Printing!
OF ALL KINDS.
-———~ oer—mun
WORK l’llOMl‘TLY
EXECU'PEI)
AT
REASONAILE PRICES.
ooe~—» .
WE HAVE FOUR POWER PRESSES
or 1!”:
MOST APPROVED PATTERN!
AND Till-2
Latest Styles of Type.
Hosiery.
Ladies’ Black and Solid Col-
ors, in“ regular made at lilo.
Ladies' Brilliant Lislc'l'llvcnd
lloeo, all colors, 39c. reduced
from 50c.
Ladies’ Black and Colored
Lisle Thread Hose, 50c. rcduc~
cd from 750.
Children’s Lielc Finish Rose
220. reduced from 40c.
(lenie’ llali Hose Show
Knit, 10c.
Gcnis’ Unbleached llall‘ [lose
r'
i'«
LAST-E— WEEK
«:1 ii. an, summon.
‘ “been: ,, .
w 4' 3; out.)
a. In. . a... a.
” ll“. “ .
"3“” , if: :: $3.. in :; ....." ,
, m " hulls: r016 " hauls.
! . it: 2'. “gig. 110.3 In mm. Ila.
, J “ l 2.3 2; sons ' “iii?” mamas.
Vegetables, Fruits, M.» 3 Among“ gm ;; wfig my.
~ ,. . 4:" » a...
05.338!) GOODS. ETC. :;fi,:_,,.,,,,:& 1,, .. W
WW, I.» ” 80.8.» .013 " Hoopla,
I I " Anon-I. «5.84 “ Local]:
0 NY NH &H[l m a: ” Boolean. ‘74:»de
llll- ' 'r . - - . a.» 1; seems. int. 2. wrap: in.
Telephone Connection. :3: a ”nevm'“.' .9}. u Wm":
7.00 " walls. lilim “ Mouse.
' I." “ 13'er spec 42.0 " Boston Ix.
£0.16 “ Moon. [ banners
m ortant a... .. m... u, 7.3a" .
s I l 91! Susana. ‘ 211’: Lincoln
‘ , . : . . ml“.
4.17. wnm.r’35.”.””"“""”"'“'“' * mg», m, a
I have used Qlinlud'sfiar-wma :5. ., ‘m l” ‘
since last bumwand it has pol are in shapele ' ' :
work once more, which I wasnotsble to do. , u l
"530" "R”é“..fi;“l."id'2"$ "3.3.3:." WW; ,
veer o . ,
mules, we, b the alanine-ale. Quinlzr‘d's bent ‘l’ralll we I.” Norwall.
paviiia d-cllhe meilm for use. . . coma 'le‘r. Home nrr
Yours Truiy 2g fill:- :23: ‘3”
_ [0. Blur 7:” ,, 1:17 9 III.
mar “but: 2:45; " 33' "
i. .. , . ..
GEO. B. PLAIS'IED, :13 para. , - v.5: --
___._....W . .... _ aim ..
0. II. banana, .- ".1‘. llllrsrlan.
l ‘ l lien. new" two. l'aIn. au'l
., .!
i IIOL’SA'I‘MEIC RAILROAD.
”1|!"le It NORWALK DIVISION.
Corrected April 25th. m7.
Passenger Trains.
. M)UTI l. .
Lv. Norwaik. Lv. 00. Norwalk Ar..le Polo
73am. 145nm. imam.
ll 50 " 0M " ll l0 "
lo a" As I“ a u ‘0' :1; I!
I2. .I‘I. l are. .m.
4 pro ‘ “he . M pee
7M “ liked 715 " list-d 7% ”l'x‘d
N ()lt'l‘l l .
Lv. Wilmn Point. Imiio. Norwalk. Arfinvwalk
I fill) a. m. lined ”be. In. l's'd 2 in Illsed
“5 .. .. 535 .. .. 5,“, ..
IMO ” 9‘3) " DWIJII.
12m ” 12 I3 p. m 1218 . Ill
12 it " llsctl Hf: " nixed 1M ind
tripm. . 515 " blipJn.
530 " bl!) " $3) "
7 45 “
1010 " liked in l? ‘" Mixed l0 3| Illsed
sl'noav,
la If: s. In 9 20 p. m.
6401):). {mourn 7i!) "
W. H. Mun-ox, Vin» Pm. and (MRI Iannger.
P. C. Paras, nuimivondenl.
J, 1'. Plan. “ennui Ticket Agent.
IIIII‘SA'I'OIMI? DIVISION.
April?!» "WI.
Iravc Bridgeport for l’lmikzld
110$ In. accommo’n 4
loan - -' ‘
willy. m Kurd ’ IUIDA" lath
4.82 ' eapren l 733s in
550 “ actinnmo'a l
q,” u u
‘609 only as m as mi. I'llrord
WI. II. Will-0a, Vice her“! l (5111'! laa'e'l
W. K. Lvua, rm ,
J. 1'. VIII. (Ira. Tidal Aal..lirldmmrt,(’nnn,
llalclflalay ill.
3 MW“, ..
REMOVAL ' SALE w
STON
a
r
l
"WOF THEW
AT THE ,
m
BO
woon MANTELS.
noons, i
, sasn, nunns, .
HARD woon WORK.
0? ALL KIXDS. !
m -— l
Largo. Slack ol' Column»:
for 'I‘rilnlnin'.r
0.0
= l
Plate and Sheet. Glassd
.mnmm‘m
,a'lczml Sawing. I’lilllill£.f
and 'I‘Ilrll'fllzr.
.. .. _, ,____-
Loud" r Yard liq-twen- lillJ‘M‘l and mrrlsgc-
lilil ll fill ill limbo! Siren?
South Norwalk. Conn.
Hamllailll & in.
W _, 7 A ’EEBlESMSV—w
uni-ESE DYES '
Do Your Own Dyehg. at Ions.
'I'lv-y willd oevasythiag. 1 sreaoldev -
l where. I’m :00. a package. ill, bureaucrat
‘M Street“. Brightest. Amount in reclaim
loll“ Pmof Connor non-Kali Qtallt‘vs.
‘Tbsydoaotrmskeramat; woolen. orselehy
‘ liiil’T‘ii Pharmacy, and Geo. ll, Piaislmlfiluggmis.
, i131 Iy
lull regular made, 17c.
(lclite' Solid Colors and Siri.
pod full regular made, 19c.
Gents' Extra Fine llall Hose
full regular made, 25c.
Silk Mitts, Black and Colors,
19c. wol'ih 25c.
Black Tail'aia Gloves, 1230.
1.1116113.
UNBIEACHED TABLE DAIASKS.
62 inch wide, 29c.
: llzil'ln'Ss, Saddles. llnlicrs, ‘imw
, 1 Wild: I'AY Tilt:
Highest ('nsli l'ricc
FUR
Hugs. Hum-s, "oil has iron
and Metals.
Mm;~ unruly: nu. a- 0 lb: rink ll; “Mom: Ii“!
fill l",:( in
u ".1an ruining-.12,
~::E’Il:
YUP.“ VLK.
J. 1‘. Peckwell. I
‘l Janna Block, Wam nl
Nos-walk, Conn.
Being double in mountains ,
HARNESS
To rumpfla- with large concrmr. l have IflKl'l- the
agonry n! one of the "nice! and lamest establish
menu in (be srsu- In! the sale of
oinglo‘e, Pull'il's, 3m.
fine Harness To Order,
lie usual, at the old etaud,wh¢rv I will k an
for line of Whipe. Sponges, t’hsrnnis, 1a a ct
lull-cs. Iced Ilsa. Travelin, liar! to.
(30 inch willc, 550.
0‘. “ 000.
09 in. wide cxim lino 09c.
Turkey llcll Table Damask,
ALIA ”KEN TOW ELK.
Damask 32x18, 10c.
Unbleached Huck, 32x18, 15w,
Bleached lluck, 45x24, 21c.
Bleached Damask, 42x24, 25o:
llnck, 45x26, 25c.
58 “ 350.
50 " 45c.
62 ” 50c.
. dc
to $2.50 per doz.
Remnants of Hambulgs,
Remnants of Seersuckers,
Remnants of Dress Goods,
Remnants of 44 Cotton,
Remnants of Langdon 76 44 Cotton,
Remnants of Hero 4-4 Cotton.»
in fact :11] Short lmllgths must. be closed out for loss than cost.
IO Yards oi” (frinlilcll Seersucker for 3‘.) (cuts.
‘10 $1 50 per doz.
lflllllli Bllillei Table Cilil’i.
Vast Colors, 50 inch wide, 230 £104 A“ ”“0": $1.25.
’12 4 All Linen, $1 50.
.8-4 All Linen, extra fine, $1.75?”- ,
%9.4 All Linen, am. fine. $2.25 ””100 D02 Yankee c°l°gnefi
fwill be sold at cost. Balance of: _
Whiic Napkins, Dmnnnk, iiicfiinbmidcred Shoulder Shliwls‘ You Will find bargains in
gill reduced prices.
STQEE.
* Remnants of Challies,
,
Remnants of Ginghams,‘
Remnants of Sateens,
Special Prices
to
.i RCII l’l‘ EC'I‘R
and
BU] LII nus
m
covered with
Nickel Plate
It is made in
YOUR
own town.
Also — 1
Agent for the ,
celebrated 1
.._. A'l‘v—vr
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
R 10 II 10 N I)
RANGES ,
Plumbers and 1
Gas
Fitters, Slate ‘
l
l
T116 Buck Ranges
,_ and
Th Roofers.
E. 1‘. [JOCIIVV()OI) & (30.. Norwalk.
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
All persons desiring to obtain bargains will have the opportunity from now until the first of October, as our
entire stock must be sold, as we desire to upon our llbw store with new goods.
Turkey Rod Napkins, 50c.
Paralull Less Than Kill.
It will pay you to look at
our line of Silk, Woolen and
,Vclvcl Dress Goods.
Remnants oi Tobie Linenfi oz. bottles 75c. per dozen.
:llemnnnis of Saieens, Printed 07.. bottles $1.25 per dozen,
Century Cloths, Muslims, Nain-i
Bl’ch’d Dem. ex fine 42x22 40c. 5 socks, ludia Linen,
'l’hieCoIogneisconlidued use ol’ the bin “4
' k .mmmd. a in.“ m
and Lawnllllu'l'l'fin rural-elves of. c M can
lcvcry department.
a SMITH, f
Norwalk Chronicler