,.. WW...
and.» an». or mil-It Mem-
oir canadisn The
arson is new abost'mmr for the
year. bmomunidthatthellnited
States senate having rejected the treaty ro—
oently negotiated, Canada for the present
can only fall back on the treaty of 1m and
aeothat it is enforced The boundary we-
tionsof the troaty of 1871 referred to by
President Ulovelanddo not hold as res-W5
fishing yessels, which by agreement are re
garded as under the treaty of 15m
sage Discount
How it is Regarded in Vll'bis
Count” and Canada.
IINA'IOB BDIUNDS‘ Clll'l‘linSlS.
——‘—-——-lr~
Is nus- n n "can nut-mu." and
Ask! Why the President Has Not Made
Us. at the Powers Already Col-lured
lipsl Illa—Defend“ by In. “organ.
Wasatxoros, Aug. 25.——-l)iscussiou of the
t's musge was the absorbing topic
ll “IBM The W wan laid before
”DEMON VII read in full. When it
g. came to a close lir. Sherman moved that it
i be printed and referred to the committee on
‘ turnip: affairs. ,
Ir. Edmunds-lf I had been five or six
years younger than i am, i should have
howl wirprlsed at that message. But I am
not. The peculiarity of the situation in that
hiringastatuto providing for self defense,
approved by the president of the United
m and pound by the substantially
million! vote of both houses (if that made
any difference in lab duty in faithfully are»
eating the laws), and after full consideration
of all its points and bearings, eighteen
months have gone by, and We are now in.
formed by the president (for 1 tako it that
that is what he was, although no word of
that kind is in the message), that no stop of
any kind has been taken to carry into oxocw
don the plain provision:- of that law.
“If, in hisopluion, there have been instances
of just right to American citizens engaged
in the basins. described in the act of 1587,
why hit that tho preeident has not taken
any step in the exercise of the powers which
the law imposed upon|hini, and in the user
‘3'” d the high (My "web “19 constitution says it looks ugly The Star says it has no
houses upon him, of taking, care that the 1 four of a war «m»:- the lnflllul', but is of the
l lawsmfaithfully executed? He tells that, ‘ opinion that serious friction is certain to
in one instance, in 1886, an American fi-h’ing remit.
; void catching fish on the high seas outside
3 of the ten andthe twenty mile delimitation,
and sailing to a port of British North Amer-
ica for the purpose of sending her cargo of
fish, by rail to Boston, was, by sweeping
“den, denied that privilege and excluded.
“Now the president says (and says justly)
that that was a great and most important
and grievous injury to American interests
, and to American rights. And why has he
’1, maimed inactive? Doubtlem under the
' patriotic adVloe of the gentleman who com-
“. Message la a Regular fifteen l'uuls
to London Editors.
Loxnmt, Aug. 25.4mm lit. Jam-ruliazctta,
commenting on l'rcaidcnt Cleveland‘s mew
page to congress, says: “The position is
awkward and unpleasant for both coun-
trite. The retaliation threatened in no illog-
ical and unreasonable that it Is illllll‘lllt to
understand its precise cans» and moaning.
Two plausible explanations occur. It may
have been intended to influence votes or
merely to Mill? (Innadn iuto’ grunting Amor—
icundemaudu There iii no doubt tlmt the
matter is a serious one for Camilla. Not
merely local atlnirs are L'Ullt'cl'nrftl, but im-
perial interests are alw involved England
must and will supply proper safeguards for
her ('unndiuu interests. “he must await the
next step. It is dilllcult to suppmm that the
muttor will he allowed to and otherwise than
in a [it"l'lmtlly friendly manner."
’I'lelolm says that l'rmulent Cleveland
mutual a strong can ugnumt Canada, and
surmiscs tlmt t'unnda Will be able to show
equally as good a cow. If the Canadians
had rejected the treaty, it says, it would
have boon only to understand why Mr.
('lovolnnd should ask for retaliation. llut
The Glubo cannot understand why Mr.
Cleveland, generally a just man, should
punieh Canadians for the act of the Ameri-
can senate. It mks if Mr. Cleveland has at-
tempto‘d n bid for the Irish vote. The Pall
Mnlliiuze-tte suspends opinion upon the real
significance of Mr. Clovclnnd’s mossuge, but
OPINIONS FROM GLOUCESTER.
Arbitntion Ill-commended A» the Only
\l'ny to Settle the llifllrulty.
lilirUl’liSTEK, Mama, Aug. Bil—liurlitiu
B'ibsun, of I). C. 6'; II. Ilulyson, one of tho
big fishing llrms, .snys of the president's
massage: “lilooks to mo like spite. He has
had mum to put the rctnliution law into ef-
fect all along. I think lb»- muttor will be
amicably settled. “’0 are tired hero of the
._ pom his calinet, anddoubtless wilh the idea nmttcr. Each side must make concessions.
"5/ that themast patriotic more would be to sub- “3; felt that the trulty was :dtogothcr iu the
suit to what B now declared to be a gross (bouillon‘s interest. It was unfair. The
and grievous wrong, and to enter into n din
union with the wrong door to provide for u ,
new arrangement on a broader basis of '
Brit“ territoriality, and a new arrange»
mutton a broad: basis of British free trade.
“I must confess my astonishment at such a
course of action on the part of the president
of the United States; I must express my
surprise and my regret that, for more than
ayear, with the means in his hands to row
(II. it, he has failed to take any stop, and 1
. now sandstones image asking that ad-
,» dltional powers, hearing (as ho supposes) on
i, a broader field of retaliation, and covering treaty did not give us our rights nor a fair
. othl’ m bg given hm , showing. The dintussion mused by its rojoc-
“Mr. President, itis very odd, nu. bnfiine‘ tion will have a good effect."
Han we find in this message a discussion __—““
I to whether the twenty-ninth article of the
trutyoflS‘flisiuforceornot. The Cana-
than t has not refused to tranship
Huhgronnd that that article was not
in force. t has made no such protonsion.
lthssrsfund totranship M on the ground
tint that article did not override the can.
union of 1818, by which an American fish-
ing vual was not to come within three miles
of th land.
”AM an oxteslded discussion of the point
I to what the twenty-ninth article of t he
:- Mmflhfmandastotbe intent
5‘ dmlnlhnltingtherstaiiation lawto
1 . matterseonnscfsd with the fishing interwts,
Ir. Bdmunds said:
“Now, it will be seen that one of the very
“abounwhich the president is now for
h Int time apparently solicitor», was
Mt to the attention of the two houses
«muondingtbe W of the law
d1887,andthatthssenate wasof the opinion
Utbeprnvisionscoatained in that law as
improper-emanation finally paced,
wsra ntirely inadequate to the protection
ofAmsrlcanrightsand laminate
rmcts in which they had been intruded
upon and died.
“The mange of the president contains a
reference to somehpics of discontent, which
he hasfor the first time communicated to
mun, although they are very old ones.
.r Thiactof leou not touchtbosoiopics
, at all, became the bais on which the presi-
,‘ dent is to exert the powers given him in that
not refer to the treatment of American res»
srbin Canadian ports, and not to the treat
meatof Amenicaasia the Wollaadorother
can-h.
way to with the Illripllle is by arbitration,
perhaps by a now cnnnuiseiun, and let each
side in interest send representatives to look
out for it: interosta. This was not done in
the last commission. They did not under—
stand the question."
b’ylvanus Smith, another largo dealer, also
favored arbitration for tho clearing up of
disputed mint-5 preliminary to a new treaty.
William M. Gnlfney, secretary of thr-
Mmltcr Mnrincrs' association, says: "Glouces-
[or docs not want wnr.
settled so then: tvdl be no friction. Tho
Mnlno Fiel- Men Commend.
808103, Aug. 25.—-Spocla|s to The Globe
from Portland give interview with mom-
bersof the Portland Fish exchange on the
ion as given favor the president's position
Both those who opposed the treaty and those
who favored it approve in general the presi-
dent's attitude. Among them is (isorgc
Trefethon, president of the exchange, who
says: “The presidont is taking the right
course at last. lie is in hue with who! we
havealialong asked for. and what we de-
mand as a right. We ask for full commer-
cial rights. lat us treat Canada just as she
treats us."
Mudonnld's ’I'rip Spoiled.
Unawa, Aug. Six—Tho premier, Sir John
Maulonaid, has abandoned his trip to Cape
Breton and returns to the capitol immedi-
utcly in consequence of the purport of Presi-
dent Cleveland's tncmgo to congross. In
ntiicial circles here this is no anticipation
that the rotaliatory bill will be offered, and
the government will not change its policy,
but will await the transpiring of events.
11m Opium Smugglera.
(.‘Iln'ano, Aug. 25.—-Spocial Agent Crow-
ley, of the treasury demrtmcnt, ntntcs tlmt
:the evidence upon which Sinnv. Lytle and
Cummishey were arrested Thursday at 0g.
densburg, N. Y.. was barod upon letters
found in the baggage of Gardner, who was
arrested here last Friday. According to
Agent Crowley's story three letters revealed
the existence of a conspiracy to disxm of
contraband opium between Gardner, Stone
and Lytie. A large numbcrof tin cans,such
as are nonally mod for opium, worn also
found in linnlucr'x rmm, but instead of opium
they contained blur-ks of wood Crowley's
theory in that the scheme of the conspirators
was to store the opium in New York, and
when Gardner's trial came up at Ugdcmburg
"Whoa the Canadian authorities denied to
A-sriun fishermen the right to transship
thstr hit, it was the duty of the president to
months British government that we to
old that twenty-ninth article of the treaty
. aaaololgrr inform, because it could not be
hmonthsonosido and not onthoothor
lllaattha same time; and it is that which
W is and secretaries of state
tarsal-stat!» honor and benefit of the
Andean nsma
”Ab! Ir. W, I think it is an in—
mwthaginso simple a numeric
”and full statute should remain naexo
all! all h let-to of "innocuous donne-
W fl the prwident may see whether
an. wl not put more ammunition into
hiatus before be fires the first gun.”
Ir. llosr followed Ir. Edmunds, and,
Wholdadsgs that "Confusion was,
pdfnrthssonl,”said it was a subject of?
Whit uthfsction to willie-tbs work—
for thaw containing opium. Gardner ntatm
toareporu-r tbnt titnne was the attorney
who dofetuled him in a smuggling case, but
that he did not know the other two men who
were arrested at Ogden-burg.
new ‘I'liey Must settle l'p.
Br. .Ioml, it. 15., Aug. nth—shew limbo”,
who «induct a lanncry bottom at Vance-
boro, ham large nutnlm of men at work on
this side of the line peeling bark. Recently
nuclei custom ofllcers of the Dominion
goternmant learned [that Hhaw brothers
won» smuggling flour, pork, lard, om, across
the line for their workmen. The oillcors ob-
tained "moon of the ilrm’s books, and on
theatrcngth of information gained therein
3:." ml gmawmtlng in value to
the wassssnsrqutitioa ‘ ' ‘ ' "n ’“m‘m‘w‘
m by the administraiigi ‘: mldwlw 'm' "w ”mm W
| m" ll“. of bond: l mom, and the goods were released.
I'aato Anon; lisrnrelontste.
William. Del, Aug. 9.1.4. the
steam Wilmington, from thh city, with an
excursion party on board, wsssbout making
a larullng at Newcastle, the whole Warf
went down with I crash, carrying three huna
dred parade will: it. The mthst followed
mtadamribsbie. The crowd shrieked and
foughtlts way back. Jastattheedgeoftbs
watwthsfrost of the wharf caught on a
plan of Wing. which kept the struggling
slaw from pitching into the water. No one
warm eat, but my fainted, and several
ammbadlybruhsd in them-crush
hr rusty.
m M by h Minion.
an rum, Aug. awn terrific ex-
InlIw-nsndILBechsisobadm
“humid Ir.0eorge tookthenoos
”any” on Ionday,whea the m
wntovw'.
men was LITTLE TO sav.
the W Ital-tea: lathe Isu-
mmhadstaehsddrying home
If “pond-rm Two
33::
“'6.- Want mutton l
president’s manage. The consensusof opin- ’
in Scptmnbv-r to hulatitute thcaodummy curl?i
Fourteen New Cases of the
Scourge at Jacksonville.
THE SITUATION Hilllll ALARMIND.
'l‘sro Physicians Among tho Victims—Two
More Ilelllla—‘A Case In the Refugee
Canny-Star Chamber Methods which
Cause lutnuae In Ilgn-tlon.
Jacusoxvxuu, Fla, Aug. ten—Fourteen
new CW‘ of yellow chor have been ro-
portod during twenty-four hours, among
them Dr. IL ll. Stout and Dr. A. J. Wake-
field. During the damn period there were
twa deaths’l‘rank Martino and Mrs. Mary
Ford. The county board of health resolved
not to furnish thcjnames of yellow fever
patients for publication. The Times-Union
has organized a corps of volunteer reporters
to procure tho animals, which will be printed.
The report that rigid quarantine is about
to be cstublishml nt ll'uycrosa creates indig-
nation here, as many plncosiu Georgia, Ala-
bnnin, North (.‘nrnll in, South Carolina and
'l'cnnclssoe still welm nus our ptmple.
'I'lmvxwutivo mmmittoo of the Citizen!
Sanitary association wlopwd rowlutlons tbnt
rcfugwx‘from Jocks )nvillc ought not to be
promoted by the quarantine arrangements
at Waycross from xroceodlug for temporary
homes to such pincer as are willing to receive
them.
A (wwnfareuce bemoan l'rcsidont Daniel, of
the above named nsw-iation. and the health
oillvurs of other counties will be held at'
Orange? pork. looking to n rcInXation of quor-
nntiuor, so us to nan insights to go out of
this. city uuslvr proper pn-cnutions.
Advocate: of till) concussion theory are
urging n rum-wa', of the firing. They claim
that aim-o it ccu'ui tho dim-mic has rapidly
Increased. /
One case of the fever is reported at tho
Iloulogno rcfugce camp, St Mary’s river
bridge. Notwithstanding all the fumigating,
disinfecting and other work, the yellow
furor slowly gains ground.
At tho association meeting Mr. P. E
Mcllurruy, on behalf of the committee of
claims, rcpirtod that the special committee
npwintod to investigate the condition of the
Grand Union hotel had recommended that
the inhabitunfa of, the hotol be removed to
the Sand Hills, and that the building be
thoroughly disinfected and closed up.
There has just come to light another
instanco of refined cruelty in conumtion
with it. Thorn have boon ten or fifteen
people shut up in this infernal hole. quaran-
tined in with death storing them in the fan»
like rats in a. wire ongo waiting to be
drowned.
The true mnditiou of things is very, very
lmrd to ascertain The board mlmits that
all cases are not reported, but slay that they
have taken strong notion in the matter. ‘
The following has been tuned and sent to
every physician in the city:
Silk—The lmrd‘ of health hereby directs
that until further notice you are required to
report to them in writing any rose of fever
which sliull Inst for tn'uutydonr hours.
I‘lcuso consider this notice.» authoritative.
with the legal pcnaltios attached for nogim't
of same. NEAL MITCHELL, 8i. 1).,
President of the board of health.
Whether this will bring the dilatory and
negligent to time is hard to say.
Anxloua and lndlgnant Refugees.
Alana, Ga, Aug. 2.5.-1'he news from
Jacksonville in regard to the rapid increase
of yollow fever there crooto-i great excite»
mont among the refugees hero. A telegram
which has been ruce-ived stating that the
board of health had decided to give no more
names of the sick or dead to the public has
caused much indignation The refugees hold
a meeting and [W1 strong condemnatory
remlutionu Great nnxiety prevails hero for
those who are left behind.
A (use of Fever at Atlanta.
llmninonsx, Mu. Aug. ‘25.—-Qunrautino
oliicors and pnwsougors from Atlanta rv-port
that a lady who arrived from Jacksonrillo,
Fla, was tnlfl‘n with a sore-re can»: of yellow
lover, and was phat-ed under guard.
Disnairnns Runaway.
Sansmua, N. Y., Aug, fii—Tburnloy
afternoon Iiev. J.) t l. Wilson, of Philadelphia,
accompanied by his wife, two children, a
nurse and a driver, started from Brant lake,
in the Adirondacks, for linguo, on him
(irorgfl. The horses took fright and wrecked
the vehicle. Mrs, Wilson was thrown against
a rock nnd mistuinml a fracture of the skull,
from which she died soon afterward. Her
husband had him loft shoulder broken, and is
hurt internally. The driver, Clark Bartlett,
is injurcd sobwlly that it is feared he cannot
recover. The nurse and children escaped
injury. Mm. Wilson‘s body was brought.
here, and mil ho taken to New York for in-
torment.
(ion. llarrls'm Looks at the Fruit.
l'i'r-mdlav, it, Aug. all—fie; liarriscm
vilified the forvnoou very quietly at his cat.
tagu, but only viuitor being lion. Amos
Townsend, of l' era-land In the afternoon,
about 8 o'clock, Mr. and lint llarrisxm, to
gather with a lpnrly of friends, took the
{myboat at tho club house, and came to
l’ut—in-liay and, viulhnl the United State:
gunbont Michignn, Which is lying in the hay.
lie then came adhere at the bay and spout a
few minutos, being lntmluced to some of the
island pooplo, and chatting and looking at
the fruit on the dock that was being shipped
to Detroit. Tho party then boarded the
forryboat and returned to the club house.
lions of in. floorge.
i'iwvmnscn. Aug. 25.——ln the Grand
lodge, Sons of St. George, yesterday, the
committee on endowments department was
ordered to Do wound up. The matter of
amending the wintltutlon so as topermit
the formation of lodges for juveniles was
brought up, but deferred. The revision of
the new mnutltution was then continued,
and variou» minor amendments were agreed
lands» an anumiment snaking one section
road: "i-lach date in which live or more
subordinate lodges are established shall form
a grand lodge, pate.
“LAW
A dam-n? run... in New York.
{law You, Aug. 2fi~Among the unseen.
gets on the stbamer Trare, from Bremen,
was the Princess llenrietta, aunt of the
Emperor mu, m and can or the late
Emperor Fred ick. She was scomnpuiled
byherhueha Professor Von Marathons
of the most hated surgeons of Germany.
my will be his gussta or Dr. lenick
bangs, of thiscity. Consul General ltaine,
of Berlin, was hire a passenger.
net-J sale-s- Arrives.
Nrw You. us. sauna Salomon, the
ss-Presidsut Haytl arrived here on the
mom he “married
muwlfnufibursnd two Irv-ob.
Mimi's-It
Inply said the newspaper
III-"r
Wows
mvpyWum,
Dl'tm 1!
Meals, Fish inlets, "
Vegetables, Fruits, .
cannnn Goons. Em,I
”non-W
0111). N. Y, N. 11. ill. Denali
, 'l’clrnbone Connection. l
A. F. Quinlan}, hlt‘sq.
It“!
quinine. etc, b
punilbi did tho I
Wu
i fumed
Important.
Banman, Mun, April 29, ’88.
need Quinlanl's flampuiila ,
sinro but Bummer and It ham put me in rlwpc to}
Work once more, which I was not able to do.
I got Ibo malaria in (.‘cntral America two yum
agoand have demo from ll since. using alarm-I,
llit: ulmluulc.
mine" for um
' Yours Truly 4
SOLD 5"
one. B. PLAISTED,
mu nun
Ono Quintin—Tine Best.
Beef, Veal, Lamb, Hutton, Pork, Salt and Fresh,
liccf, Smoked Tongue,
bbonldun, ButonJlalognu, Frank-
furti'. Etc.
Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
Orders Delivered Promptly.
CHARLES SMITH
53 Washington Street.
°~PIl|lITINli—°
W.-. N,
quinmd’s Bum l,
|
P. G. HILL.
fchii on: E
llama,
‘Qlw §eqfincr
ms Tint;
Best Facilities
FUR
Julynlfl.
anus wan. calla Ian.
5.16s. n. Express. ; 1.16am. Wash'on Ix.
Mil “ Ex . l6.151 ” Aurora,
"3 " if“ '2' id =3 3......
G.“ “ '90". p. ‘ roam.
1,23 “ Local Ix. Jill " Lorain.
7M “ Int-In. min " Whlwllt. Ex.
3:5 ” Local . 10.4! Acton:
8.30 ” HoNJipicixl. ”Jaymlkwtnn fix.
our " laurel {Uzi " Wallis.
ms ” Aoootn. ,l.“ " Bp'gdcld way,
0.13 " Ex. 18."! “ ismslltx.
l.“ .- “Drain, l:.;l’ 2‘. gonna,
12.89 .ln.. press. . , morn.
twp“ Batten ,Mlli " Nauglr
2.“ " AM. 50.36 “ .
4.45 n normals. 7.13 " weal upm-
5.1.5 " Aocom. 112i ” limigd'pt Act.
hill ” lbw. 6.49 " Aconm,
6.10 " Aocom. .49 " Aaron.
7.00 " Local Ex. um ” Adams Ix Ac.
‘ 8.11 " n'pon spec. mu ‘- Boston Ex.
ml!) " Accom. Business.
‘izsnl " Warb'ton lx. 7.33“ Accmn.
Bulbs". 'JJl " Awoin
9.15 Accent. . 6.51 DJ“. Acwm.
«‘ ll." p.11) Accom.
”.29 " 10ml lisp.
u. v. s. u. a u. autumn.
0
h .59 " accom.
Trains Lease inst Norwsll.
uonw wm. aonm as".
6.31: a. ll). 6.31 a. In.
6.55 " . 5.5-: ”
7.19 ‘ ; m p. m.
9.2.; ” 1 5n: "
llail ” 6.25! ”
2.40 p. In. 9.5! "
5J0 " ’
3.0? "
0. I. Barman. 'I. 'l'. lint-nun.
(ion. buo’ 'icn. l'use. Ag‘t
uditsuoxi’cfliisi mum.
llaSlllIllY t MiliWALK llll'lSlDN.
Corrected April 25th. 1587.
Passenger Trains.
BOUT] I.
Lv. Norwslk. 15.80. Norwalk. Ar. Wilson Poln
732mm. 76mm. 75113..
ll 56 " 9M “ i! ii) "
it) :55 “ 10 Kid “ ll? id “
1250mm imam. impm.
431! " 44!! " 4M “
7m " Mind 715 " Mixed 7:3 "M'x'd
N()lt’1‘l l.
L\‘. Wilson Point. Lvfio. Norwalk. Ar.Norwaik
130 a. m. Mixed MD a. m. M'x'd 210 Mixed
6:5 .. .. 63,, .. “40 ..
8 t0 " 9L!) " 910mm.
l2 ill " 12 ill 1). m. 1213 . In.
2 l2 “‘ Mixed l 4.3 " Mixed 1 5‘2 ixell
425p.m. 5i!» " onions.
5 3.1) " u if) " t; '1) “
7 4.”) “
Ill ll? " Mixud ill l? " Mind ll) 9! Mixed
runner.
9 15 a, m 9 20 p. In.
6 W p m. tiff: pm 1 no "
W. H. H'rrvrrleos, Vice-Pros. and (icu'l lanagcr.
l". i]. l’n'su. Suwriurndcm.
.I. T. FISH. Gnu-rut Ticket Agent.
ll0lis.\'l‘0.‘l(.‘ DIVISION.
April ‘25. lillfi.
have Bridgcport for I’xuoneld.
? 10 a. In. accommo'n
taut. .. ..
, ECKDAI’ IAIL.
to in p. In. Mixed
(It! " cxpnzsc . 730mm
5 .50 " eccommo's
q.” u ..
Nines only as far as .‘s‘rw Mdllfl'll
Wu. ll. S‘rsvrsmx. \‘lcc l’rm‘t a bra”: Man’g‘r
W. Ii. Lion, Mipt.
.l’. T, Fun. lien. Ticker Aflf.,8llfl;:lpnff.,l'flnfl.
.Ioh I’rimingl;
OI" ALL KIN D8.
900 _.~._
.Wlllili I’ROMI”I‘LY1
A T
900:»
linI(.'lI'l‘,liIl
REASONABLE PRICES.
WE HAVE FOUR POWER PRESSES
UP THE
from 50c.
cd from 75c.
Gouls’ Hall
Knit, 100.
.
MOST APPROVED PATTERN! ![KEIE~S€ [05%ng
llul‘llvss. “mlillt-s', llzlllt'l‘s. Sill"
AND THE
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Hosiery.
Ladies’ Black and Solid Col-
ors, lull regular made at lilo,
Ladics' Brilliant Lisle Thread
Ilosc, all colors, 390. reduced
Ladies’ Black and Colored
Lisle Thread Ilosc, 50c. reduce
Children’s Lisle Finish llosc
22c. reduced irom 40c.
Horse Show
Gonls’ Unbleached Ilulfllosc
Hilllldsyl I30.
1
l
| or ALL limos.
; — . ‘7 ow ---------- ——
l
Largo Stock of Columns
for 'l‘rimmiucr
l
9.0 .
Sheet Glass.
Q...“
1 Plate and
i ____. .
Sta-uni Sawing. Planing,
and Turning.
“A...
l
l
l
immlwr Yard lwtwwn railroad and rmrxavv
l budge».
illill al in Ill Marshall Street.
, South Nor-walk. Conn.
latch, Bailey l (in.
Do Io-r 0w- Dyelng. at ”one.
, Th-y will dye fle‘rything. 'i‘hey arv mid "my.
-' when. Prirc I00. a parish”. They Imu- norquai .
‘ fur Strength. brightness, Amount in rillfltur t .
, or for Putin-1‘01 t'olor. or non-(Ming Quaint-s. ,
’ They do not and or smut; Weldon. For sale by ‘
llul’T'rt Pharmacy, and Gen. ll. I'laietnifimgumte.
: jn'l. ly
lull rcgulm' made, 17c.
Gcnts' Solid Colors and Siri:
pcd full regular made, lllc. ,
Gcnts’ Extra Fine Hall 11030;
full regular made, 25c. ;
Silk Mitts, Black and Colors,
' 19c. worth 25c.
Black Tallinn Gloves, 13c.
141116118.
UNBLEACHED TABLE DAIMSKS.
62 inch wide, 29c.
. Willi UNDERWEAR
RETAIL“) PAR BELDW
llaulaclnreu’ Prices,
in 2 Days only“!
ladies’udlem
'I'Wll nus SALE
‘ SPEIIIM
l"
Gallant! no out
Iii CLOSE A'l' HAND.
PREPARE FURI’I'
NOW.
’Wo’olllnderuar
lull Willlllll lands at Hot on Prices. '
During May we made :1 purchase of over 1300:1020!) Lodics’ and (icnls's Wool Underwear
at 50 cents on the dollar, which we shall place on solo at prices ncvcr bclbrc known, and fully
{MI per cent. less than the some goods can be bought for who" the season fairly opens. This
Will be :1 rare opportunity for those in want of Wool Underwear.
NOTE PRICES.
L’llc. Call and examine.
7:3 dozon Gcnls’ Ilcnvy Wool
Shirts and Drawers at 41c.
~f . r r ‘v " r . " v H ‘. r _ , i ,
4.) down Ladies ll ool \ cats, c.it_sulcllcd, not or sold before: for loss than one, Special Price
Do not fail to soc them.
(EU down All Wool Scarlet Shirts and Drawers at 590. These goods have never been sold
for loss than $1 before. If you need anything in this line, do not lull to see um.
Remember this Sale is for Two Days Only.
Special Bargains in DRESS GOODS, which must be sold before
lllOVlllg.
ll) pieces llcuvy Wool Dress Hoods, Ill; inches wider, ill lilo, sold cvcrvwbcrc for 290
. ' . 1' r ' e ' ' -’ - a .
ll pnwm lune I'ncol, .39 inches Wide, at .llll'. per yard. ncvvr sold bclbrc loss than 45k:
BOSTON
STCYEE.
-- w] WILL—DAY THE '"""* M_ v A g I ‘ ~~ “MOMMA 1
Ilighcst Cash l’ricc " " ' A ‘ Spwalomm
m ARCHITECTS
lings. lioncs. Bottles. Iron and
BUILDERS
and Metals.
Purim:- mnvmg ran n-ll lilo: clock by z-rndmy pop
tn. card to .
“IIJJAJ! Ironwmuz,
wr'rn NunWAHi.
J. r. Peckweu. _.
7 James Block. Water at”
Norwulk, 0013 n.
Being unable to manufacture
HARNESS
'l‘o compon- with large concrrus, l have taken lhr
w .x'r—m
agency of our of tho aide»: a:.d largo-st establish-
ments in the Hall: for [hr mic of ll
l
('lllgltfi. i'nll’ll's, Sic.
Pine Harness To Order.
.\a usual, I! the old stand. where ' will hogan -
a n t
The 131101;. Ranges
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.i
for lime of Wblpe. Spencer, ('hsmoie,
linker. Ferd Ban. 'l’rswliliy Bare Ac.
till inch wide, 55c.
ll; “ lillc.
(ill in. wide extra line 69c.
Turkey Rod 'I‘ublc Damask,
‘ Fast Colors, 56 inch wide, 23c.
ALL LINEN TOWI‘ILS.
Damask 32x18, 10c.
Unbleached Huck, 32x18, 15c.
Bleached lluck, 45x24, 21c.
Blcuckcd Damask. 42x24, 25c.
lil’ch'd Dnm. cx line 42x21. 40c.
lluck, 45x25, 250.
White Napkins, Dimmsk, 65c,
58 “ 35c.
56 " 4 5c.
62 “ aide.
to $2.50 per (107.
It is not all
r orered with
Nickel Plate
It is made in
YOUR
own town.
Also
Agent for the
celebrated
ll 1 L‘ If ll 0 N ll
RANGES
Plumbers and
Gas
Fitters, Slate
and
Th Roofers.
E. l(. l.4()CI{\V()OD 8: Ct)" Norwalk.
1 Turkey Rod Napkins, 50c.
in $1.50 per doz.
:flnlurel Bll‘lll‘ll Table Covers.
1 10-4 All Linen, $.25.
‘ l2 4 All Linen, $1 50.
38-4 All Linen, extra line, $1.75
T9-4 All Linen, extra line. $2.25.
f Remnants oi Table Linen,
Remnants of Snlccns, Prints.
lCcntury Cloths, Muslim, Nain-
nooks, India Linen, and anu
,will be sold at cost. Bzilancoof
Embroidered Shoulder Slmwb
lat reduced prices.
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 open bur new store With new goods.
Parasol: Less Than call.
It will pay you to look at
our line of Silk, Woolen and
Velvet Drcsu Goods.
$100 002 Yankee Colognefil
.5 oz. bottles 75c. per dozen.
I oz. bottles $1.25 per dozen
This "vitamin-is rumble-red one of the best I
or...“ J.‘ W "m "m «3
You will find bargains in
every department.
7
J. W. 8: M. 8. SMITH,
w ill Washington Street, South lurwalk, Bonn.
Norwalk Chronicler