«...... “m.— .mw... ..
’ i ”on TO THE FRONT.
THE ARMY OF WORKINGMEN MUST
STRIKE AT DEMOCRACY.
“0 Battle in fur‘a Fair Count of Each
Inn’o Vote, and Protection at the Poll.
of Iirrry l‘llghtl’ul \'otcr~"l'be Solid
Ionlll.
The workingmen of America. said Mr.
Blaine. cuinot be placed upon the Euro
level Without their own consent.
They have the ri I'ht of bllnriigr’. and roll
rate to lessen t eir own opportunities
and reduce tholr own wngi'w. t."upital
fillies good care of itz-cif. .
The ocean is less than n wwk'u journey
wide nowadays, and law» of protection of
yearly increasing inumrtauco.
The niunufncturcrs care for themselves
alwast Tin-y have inside new.» and are
apt at 5smurt turns. and must find a
market according to their nurroundings.
Will the American wurltingmrn, informed,
enlightened, armed and muipped with
equal rights, do loss for tlicmsclvcs and
consent to the overthrow of the pron-u
tire laws?
This, in Mr. Blaine'n 'udgme-nt, is the
precise question that the Hun-hind ad
ministration places beforc the people, and
Inythiug that tends to obscuri- it wcakvns
the case of those who pron-ct tho country
by the restoration of tin: li'li'lidrinf iltn
Lnited Status to power.
Mr. Bluinc'n progriuntno in, in a word,
to put labor—votes of tho labor army
themselves for thvnmdvos ~to the front.
find carry the whole field by striking the
Democratic line at its weakest point with
massed columns ,of the men of labor
whose instinct, as well as education,
warns thorn that the day has come when.
for their own sake, tbcy must bc practi-
cal politicians. This is according to the
military maxim that the way to win
battle is to find thc right spot to malp-
the tijltt, and got thorn first with more
men t the cnem ' has. '
The point is well takcn. and conscntr
big to it, we contend that it is not thrown
Into obscurit '—not ovcrshmiowml but
Illuminated— y impressing upon tho
people the facts that we array and cnu.
meme in this order:
1. That if all the working‘mcn in this.
country had frccly voted and their rote-s
had been fairly counted accordim,r to the
constitution of the l'nitcd Statcs four
ears ago, James 1). lllaiue would have
a popular majority for president of
the United States of at least half 11 mil—
lion, and he would have been chosen
officially by a majority of more than fifty
electoral votes.
2. If all the workingmcn of this coun-
try could freely vote and have timir votes
fairl counted in November nest, there
wouhl not be 1. film of doubt of the cloc-
tion of Harrison and Morton or of the pos-
session by the Republican party of both
houses of congress after the -ith of March
next. It. is the disfrauchisemcnt of black
Republicans in national affairs after their
emancipation and enumeration—tho cs«
tablislunent of caste rule from l’cnnsylva—
nla to Mexico, with tho exception of nfew
co «ional diatricts»that makes the
' bill possiblc. and provides the» parsi-
bility of the continued dcfwt of the will
of the le at large.
3. )e mcnacin r meddling with the dc—
fensive system—4 at protects our indus-
tries through a tnrifi that discriminates
In our own favor—originates in that sec-
tion and those Mates where class govern-
ment is established; whore labor is sub—
ordinated and degraded, when: the intent
and most important provisions of the
Constitution are nullified; where public
opinion is not formed by frccdom of
speech; where manhood sufirage is not
sustained, and where it is tho popular
teaching that raising raw products for
exportation is the only reputable employ-
ment of ”the lords of creation." In other
terms, the Mills bill is representative of
communities that are not advanced in the
arts of prosperity and comfort and the
mechanical appliances that distingtush
the latest. (love opment of our civilization.
4. The Democratic majority in the
house is made up from the southern dis-
tricts, in which there are enumerated, for
the urposcs of representation and dis-
franchised. the Republican mnioritics. In
nineteen of the districts no lcpublican
candidates are permitted to run.
The mprescntatlvcs of every one of
these districts, where the lie ublicnn ma‘
joritics are intimidated, uni counted as
cattle to increase the voting power of
their masters—or. if you prefer the term.
herdsmcn—trcrc present and voted for the
Mills bill. That measure. therefore, be-
comes the business expression of the polit-
Ical powor gatncd in the south by tbcnul-
lification, which amounts to tho abolish-
ment of the war unendmcnts to the cou-
ctitution.
It is the solid south holding the house
'mconstitutionally that threaten» the pro
tective system with revision b hostile
hands, and the message of ’resident
Cleveland, made part of the Dcmtx:ratic
tfortn, is in precise accord with the
Jonfederatc constitution; and the Conn-d
mics had in the days when they were
trying their memorable experiment of
Democratic vernment, the h mpathy
find aupport of the British in the r efforts
to return substantially to the old colonial
system—and the Democratic party now
cnj a the same sifliificant and a mpa-
thet alliance. 0 solid mat has
British countenance in mailing the man-
ufacturin industries of the more highly
derelo parts of the south, as the
Southern Coated . bad it when we;-
to desire the nion of the stains.
woul be no sectional politic: in
this mini if manhood auffra' ..- were
fully cut-bl bed. The southern trouble
is erument aclass. \" . have the
dial". war in new sh ,...~, but it in
not kn entire than of o! l.
Will It oflend any if wr ask: Why am
thmtwlau many vof 79 mt for con-
greuman in Hunt ton county as in the
wholontato of Georgia?
llll ten members of the house,
and we hIYO two from thin county. “1'"!
in the ty of the inequality of cut.
out. f it were not for the taxi-truce of
a ruling clue at than the constitu-
tion in the south. t tariff would not be
threatened. the higher would not be at-
tached by the lower civilization on thin
continent in that form; we should not be
at the spectacle of the exclusion
because there are all
thousand Republican rotor there-to pro-
M the narrowing of the rough by
W“ southern 1!!me mum]
m, and the attain dict-tonhip of
m of Tenn and Arkansa- in
hoatile to the industries in
P 1 New Jersey. New York und
3:. a. We cannotuuea no:
out . e um
int n Mimi“- u um.
ma...
_,W3m““*
tam
15mm
W
m m Deadlock.
‘l'ln mutdudlock will long be ram-n-
bcred in conga-m Therein! been nothin!
likeitlinoo the Democrautrind folio
feet the daunting in of ”8!“. WM I'll
broken by Speaker Randall declining to an
tertain any further filibusterin . lie ordered
the clerk to inform the unntc t l the house
“a ready to proceed with the count, and it
was through him that the deadlock was bro-
iten. An hour after this Hays was declared
to have received a majority of the electoral
Votes, and be was thul made president Just
two days before Grunt'l term was ended.
There war a dmdiock in the Forty-fifth con-
gress on a contested election, and the Party-
sixtb congruo died in u dwiluck.
During the eventful two weeks under cot»
aideration many night custom were held, and
the Capitol at night is one of the great night:
of the world. Bottled nimutitlllfeet above
the river on the heights of Capitol Hill, it.
can be aeen for miles around looking like an
illuminated temple. in; two wimlowr
blaze with light,a spiral form of burning
jetitruns up into the dome, Mill the whole
looks like a great golden cross with a small,
yellow mike hovering in the air above it.
The view from the front at night its nmgniil-
cent. Standing on the steps of the 0):ng
sionnl library, one m spread out before
him a great, biacx, inverted sky, in which
ilmconxtollations of nturs bent-nth vie with
those of the dark blue tiymaumnt overhead.
\i'usbingtou, the ('ity of Magnificent 1)le
mum, is lighted from one cud to the other.
Long lines of jet» mark out its
broad .‘ avenues. Crescent; and rings
of flame are seen here and there in the places
of the numerous circles, and constellations of
light show its mourns and star lit parka.
Pennsylvania avenue to the milky way mom
thinblnck shy,nnd the red light» of street
curs, bcrdics and twinge: flit hero and them
over it like the will 0’ the wupsof the Dismal
swamp. The great Capitol building at a
night. session is all ablaze. A thousand globes
burn in the lobbim and tmsugcs, and their
mellow light Latins the polished marble into
a softer glow. Statuary hnil incounss alive,
and the marble figures of the men of the part
are vivilled. The paintings allow brig m
and better, and by gaslight Pocahontas lose!
her momenta-Is as she look» out of the paint-
ingin the rotunda, and the stitfmmof tho
Statues ranisbess.~(:ur;xrnter’x Letter.
“'hito lint Your.
"This is ‘white hat year,‘ as we call the
presidential year," said a Hume street. butter,
“and the manufacturers and dealers are pro
paring for the abnormal demand —tlie former
by turning out immense qunntitiu of cheap
white hat: and the latter by getting in their
orders for stock early. White huts lbs a poll-
timl badge were first worn in the Greeley
campaign. Tbecditor candidate out the faith-
ion himself, but his generally rusty looking
tile wasn't exactly imitated. The well to do
among his followers wore a white silk plug,
a good many brushing the fur the wrong
way. This but. was an expensive as it was
eccentric. It cost from :6 to $9. The sale
of white buts ouch presidential your there-
after slwwcdnstczvly inert-me. in tho inst
campaign enormous numbers were sold
Why, I fitted out three big clubs in (me- day.
it is the members of the organization. that
are formed, chiefly, who went whzte ltnt‘x
Still, individuals who will not join political
clubs take this method of showing imity to
their party. I notice that a big; wintn- but
trade affects the full trade. “by! Became
many of the Whilo bats, when the leaves be
gin to full, go into the dyer's potnnd, as him-it
ones, are made to last. until Christmas.”—
Clxicago Herald.
Journalism In Japan.
Y. Omki is the name of a Japanese jour~
nnliat who was rccnntly banished front 'l‘t-Lm
cut from Japan for having printed in La
newspaper something that. dill not please the
mikndo. “ldberty of the press," he says, "ii
a privilege which Japanese journnlots have
not yet smeared. ’l‘bcir business innit-sacred
under excesstwly severe regulations, and
woe betide the twin: Ry scribe who ventures
to cnticiso the government. through thu- col-
unumof his paper. 'i'lw obnoxinue partway
tiutifmtl'fi’ meets the 9; ml in" arm-n Prim-r
than he hurries to thi- Hill o, orig"?! nn-i burns
the edition, and fn-quv-ntly alloy-tub; ill" pub
limtmn of thcpupor for mucky." llr, Umki.
whose paper is The (hurt and I'nillzltt'y, l:
also prcsident of the municipal council of
Tokiu, but that fact elitl not saw him from a
sentence of Harm: your» in chin—Philadel-
phia Tunes
Slim Alro‘t'a i’riruta- l'upvrs r,
Dormtc the fact. that the Iiilt' Lumen M.
Alcott. nnb't‘ml that nil lit“? rnrtn't npts and
papers ln' bum»! nit-tr Iu'f' Ili'fltll. with: WT}
interesting Iliilit rml in»; bot-n wiewtul by the
remaining llimixlna‘o of tho Alcott izunily for
publication in u biography now loin; written
and #hortlyto be publusln-ui. Elias Almtt'a
chief aim in ordering the dcatruction of her
pcpm was that no part of licr private and
extensive wrresymulcnce should no print,
and this wish Will be carried out in «very
particular. Buta number of other papers,
mtpubl'nibcd and most inn-using, will be
giventotbo public. There umnnwnptu are
scraps of autobiogrulmy which doubtless the
author hero-if wrote for publication at some
time, as they Wcro (mind neatly tied in a
package apart from the papers which ob.
via-tired should be dutroyed.-—Nuw York
Graphic.
Bull Fighting Prohibit“! in Monro.
lien lionmhu, formerly president of the
“l'piilblli', and now govcrlwrof the stolen!
(Ilium-mom” taken a bold and dcchive
“up ill dot-room; the luppnmiot of bull
llf'lltlliz in that moi. Ila declare» that the
sport isdenmralizlug and leading the maple
into habits of wastefulnwi and dimlcr, an!
that the employment of largo sum: for cot)
urn-ting bull rinm and maintaining thrm is
entirely impropu Inthe limit ututo of ctr»
titration.
iic dct'l'trw that «inmtiomi interest: and
mallllfflCZlJlllg enterprim nuil‘cr from the
no» of u} most. money in thin lxirhuric opwt,
and that habit» of public order and crummy
arc-4....Lroyc-d by it. Accord": ly be order!
thummmury prohibition of bull lighting in
in) slates-bow York Evening Hun.
'ilw mill-om in Chicago.
The China-o colony'ln Chintz!) consist» of
autumn. of whom only two an women.
Aboutono hundred of them an nominate,
moral of whom have 14mm of from till).-
momma P’wr drum, dealing in tea,
coffee and Ultimate grin-om, have an aggro-
ate capitol of ewnn~um York Evening
arid.
it isollicinliy mount that all (min
In: tunic-n, numb-ring 10,000 lamilin
chiefly natiru of Anam- uni lloumauin.
will be expelled m.
A l’hiluhlphia firm of soap maul-culm-
bare about. that holds 471M of
liquids and It: ketila that 150M
pound: each.
magazlawnmauuntn‘
hpopuiuwithbwk Thumbnail
MWiathpkc-withhamflooflt.
W
Aridluudrdchybmum
“faraway-data.»
...
til-rim. ithuubhuuflflfl
WW
no»: on LESS norm.
m the lie-mm Bay of Wall Known
Soul of Adan-(Mp.
John Robinson, the well blown showman,
left. an estate valued at. 83,000,”.
Don Manuel Barman, president of [Gunter
main, in a rcmlwmd shotwith the rifle.
The annual expenditure of the sultan of
'l'nrlscy'n litmsehold is over 3411111111).
Theodore Tilton is much not iced on tho
Cbnmpo Elyiece, Paris, because of his marked
resemblance to M. lt'loquet.
The king 0! Baxoay but been invited by
the emperor of Austria to the chamois hunt
at Hteienuurk in lieptcmtmr.
President Warn, of Honduras, intend-i ’
covering the walls of one of his rooms with
the unmgruphs and photographs of his
friends.
lienry Claws, the banker, considers that
William ll. Vanderbilt was a greater than.
cicr than his father. “He made three thus
as much in neven yearn," says Mr. Clown, “as
his father made in seventy."
Mr. Wilfred [Hunt‘s annual sale of Arabs
seems to grow in fawr. although he docs not
yet obtain sensational prices. Eight mum
realized 510 guinea, and the name number of
homes 490 guinea. Thu average was 6:3};
guineus.
"Uncle" Zach flash, the oldest settler of
Cbundlervillc, Illa, remcmhcrs tho time be
now Abraham Lincoln piloting an odd look—
ing flat bout landed With hogs, whisky and
corn down the Sangutnon river.
The emwror of China hurl a toy railway of
his own. it is three miles long and is laid in
the palace ground» on the borders of an orna—
mental lake. His majesty Kwang Sn took
his first ride on it in May, accompanied by
the empress regent.
Tony Hart, the actor, who in an inmate of
tho Worcestormylum for tho insane, is well
enough to umpire the banrball games that
are played ncnrl y crory day by the doctors,
uttcndanto and miidc-r patients. Tony‘s do
(visions are said to show good judgment and
great knowledge of the game.
A blacksmith at Oviodo, Flu, appears to
ban second Elihu Burritt. His sign reads:
"Thurston liollingwortb,pnerul repairing
and jobbing in all materials neatly and
promptly done. Specialties—surveying and
photography. Information given on scien-
tific and mechanical subjects."
Among the cabin pomengcrs in the steamer
Pnrthia, which sailed from San Francisco
ft yr llong Kong mum time ago, was a distin-
guish-«l Chinamau who registered a: Chan
Leo, l’t-ru. lie is mid to be worth 8|,00),000,
which he has amassed from his l’cruvinn
plantations. When he went to Peru thirwon
years ago he had but saw.
A blind guitar player named Manjon, from
Spain, is creating a stir in the musical world
Abroad. He uses an instrument with eleven
strings. it was seventy years ago that an—
other Spaniard named Lor created a smu-
tion with his guitar and made a perfect
craze for the instrument, so that the piano
scented likely to be driven out of the field.
M r. \l'bit broad, one of Mr. tilmlstono‘a thick
and thin followers in the house of commons,
is thenwnI-rd a brewery which is said to
pay bi:n81,-’Al'.(ltt)n year. 119 isu man of
mogmficcnt physical proportion“, but is such
It tmimns (It'd! uninteresting orator that Mr.
(iimlstvvnu once thought of making him
spunk-r tr: got rid of him.
Probably the czar wan glad that be wM
not nbligcvl to receive the Emperor William
at a country seat, when special preparations
would hum been necessary for his reception,
milieu-xgwnw- of such Visits nro prulig‘lour.
I: met the wupcrur of Austria ammo to
entertain tho cmr for three days at Krem—
sicr, in bifuurrl the bills for putting the
nrrlw‘. in' up of Nimitz": palace in repair and
for -i-~~ mtiu: ant furnishing it, for the no
(raw-ti unimltitml to nearly $200,000.
Mr. F. Nit-bolls Crouch, the venerable t'om'
pmrnf "Kathleen Mavournwn" and other
popular fionga, has llo’t'il revisiting Portland,
Mia, m the gum: of Mr, “Wirgl! fl. Thotnzm.
Although, says The Portland Transcript,
ultra-sin g-‘tterutJ-n bu.“ [<1le nwn',’ since
Mr. (Timur-h "pith-11 here and was a leader in
musical i'lrt‘l>'~, the years: have clmtlt kindly
with him, and hip friends nro chi-l to soc that
his step is elastic and his cyo as bright as in
the old days, although he is N) years of age.
He own rctninssomu of the belt notm of his
powerful and wvll trained voice. lint life,
both before and since he left England, him
been full of romantic incident. llo went
very early upon the lyric stage, and ill his
youth oft-in appeared lenn! royal and
princely nudicncm‘. The irlllt'i' owning a
birthday rw' 'pfmll wm given llr, l'rouvn at.
Mr. 'l'llrt'ii'1s',ntohiuli bu mung "Kathleen
Muvournwn" uzi-l othcrsof but olvlsongs with
wonderful rigor and pm-nznn.
.
An lndinnn i'u:'rt'§twiltl>-llt t. 1‘.» The
Tribune that Mr. Juno-s Whitmnnb Riley,
the pooh has a curl-at. inability to form true
miiu-ptwnsof lllhILtttl‘r," nnzldirwttnnrl. llc
almmbtnjournry mun: loan it child does its
flrut at 1: alone, and m-rrr fowl i sure of reach-
ing his Ill‘fitlnfllillll unlcsw nwotnponiixl by A
friend. liven ill ln-imunimlm, his home for
l0 many years, bu often im-onim bewildered
Illillms‘l. ’i‘lmrc H n .stnry wlnvhvlcwribcs
him as viewing with niacin Il't' prmw-t of
being obli',:»~vl to o :rt t; brr hum-- it truly
who llama-nod to spend tlu- owning \\ till bun
at thubomo of mutual lru-wl . 'i‘mgullunt
togirocxpnmiou to his f.-;uw._imweyer,be
umiertmk the mimino. After an hour or
two bhl bout.» of the evening, being lum‘
monmlto ill" drawing room, found there a
very cinburrxw-J ltnlvy. llo explained that
after taking tho lady homo be bad wandered
about. in it rain cti'ort to find his own home,
hiul at but found himself again at her pic,
and wantml a guide.
Wumtn an turret lung-atom.
Thu Mimi of New York, who may
fommlthetmclrou intoa Health Protective
Mwwtlttlml, rcwmmmied that layor flew»
in. appoint mum on inept-clan of street
a-tmmng. They are warmly contorted in
ilwrrciomnnd by the Philadelphia Mixer,
whivimtyu: “They under-tam! the basin”
of Weeping and cleaning better than mu,
and baring nothing to do with politics: could
attend utrlctiy totbeir dull. u l
A great mistlko ll made in not utilising to
the full the I’lfl‘ifll mpubilltlrl of venue for
municipal govmment-«uy in directing the
affair-of the public «shorthand in ouch in—
:pectinmmagool limit“: quail“ to
make. Theronmdbowquutlonin this of
mtniityof taxes, but an natal recognition
of the inequality doc to training and due“
lion. which makes wtmmn better fitted for
mu worl- than nm’n."-Xew Uri-al- Pier
yum.
Victoria in [Wynn-II.
hoquoonts rauwr fund or a «raw but.
Mount the hint ”Moravia-uprat-
horataualfmbnuktutiutb- limo!
her family, wearing u mour- dildo
primitiroqncla. A» bur “MW
WMWMWNM
amber paoploclotbldluth thboh
maltymutpnfan to hidn haul! in the
and don tin W
Milne doubt tit» another photo
E
aura-aw» u.
f
J .' i ”it ’ atelier,
”Pu-n11!
hats, Fish, llyslers,
Vegetables, Fruits,
CANNED GOODS, ETC.
uni. ll. Willi. ileum.
Tammie Canaan-n.
Important.
burrow, Nu... April as, '86.
A. I. Quinton], lbqq .
1 law and Quintud'l Ban-will-
rinrclut Funmcrandil ha- put me in rbapclo
work once me, which 1 war not able to do
[got the malaria in (from! Alli-aria two your
mum] havc reclined from it uince. lining uhmcl.
quinine. em. b Ibo uholmle. Quintant'n m
with did the minimum for me.
Your: Truly
l'. G. HILL.
now [I - fem-l on
Wlllili‘fll Milli.
Ono Quailly,-—'I‘lw Bed.
x
Bod, Veal, Lamb, Hutton, Pork, 9A1! and Ymh,
Conn-d ”'1". timolmi Tongue, llltnl.
hbouldcn, Brinkley“, Prank-
torta. lite.
Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
Orders Delivered l’roniptly.
CHARLES SMITH
53 Wit-Illusion Strecl.
°~Pll|llllilli~°
‘ng G§cqfincf
HAS run;
Best Facilities
FUR
Jul» Printing!
__———
UF ALL KINDS.
——-—-— coo——
WililK PROMP'i‘LY
EX iii? [.3 '1‘ l". i)
2‘ T
REASONABLE PRICES.
w ooo- <
W
ll. 1. ii. If. 3 ll. BAILMAD.
hiya,“
m m. ..u M.
Elfin. -. hm. 1 1.1”... Width: la.
b.“ m. ,0.“ " m.
. m . ‘ (can.
7' “' ,inallx. 191i “ 14mm.
7. " locum. mm ‘- “Mulbh.
ill-’5 ” lac-in. no.“ , Am-
8-33 ". boxxflcialhttupnxmm Ix.
:5: " Imp! li'fl : m." r
” Anal. . ’ ' a
10-13 " II. 18.0! ” hull:
till " amp...“ till 1'
‘ .lt. . ' '
‘ Luv” 3.x... we» " flag.“
I.“ ” Menu. nu " Main.
HG ” Burton”. 1.“ " local 'prr—
tli " mu...- ill " l"......” w"
OI It
1 It“ ” Am. 0.49 ” am
I 71!) ‘ how Kx. w; “ annual: Ac.
‘II " mm awe. 12. 5 '- Bonmltx.
' "MB ' m. . contra”.
= 11-5" ' Warh‘um II. 7.3! " Amati.
1 buttons. 9J1” Anon
% ‘Hl Am. u»; p.m. new».
sin it. Am.
7.45 " 'loul up.
i it!» " Mom.
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com win. out» an
em a. In. 6.“ n. in
on: » I 9.5;: »
7.x» ‘- l m p m
9.151 " , 5.257 ”
ll.“ “ : an; “
2.40 . It. l 0.5: “
6.10 " '
m .. l
'1. 1'. Human.
“on. You. Ag't
ii0lit5A'i‘0Nw BAibltllAll.
mswnr t nonwau muster.
U.’ M. Human,
in tiny'
Corrected April 25th. lam.
Plunger ’l‘rnlnl.
WU'DII.
LLNorwalk. Lv, So. Norw‘nlk. Ar. Wit-on Pain
7 3: n in 7 45 u m 7 5*) a. in
t9 5.; " 9N ” ii to “
10' " wan ” lo 41) ”
tzwpm imam imam
‘ w .. .. ‘ M ..
70¢ " Mixed 7 15 " Kin-d 7 22 ”l'x'd
N‘Dll’l‘ll.
Lr. Wilmn Point.
i an n. m. lire-l
G :5 -' ~-
LrJlo. Norwaik. Arflorwaik
”ii a. m. Il'x'd 210 lixcd
ll 3,, .. .. ll 40 ..
Bill " 920 " Enum.
12 0| “ 1213p. In. 12 m . m.
12 ii " lino HS " Itixul m that
l'Iprn. lilo " bllpun.
5w .. 615 .. 5w ..
7‘5 .. ‘
ii) to " Hired til it “ Hired . l0 1i Iixed
ovum”.
915-. m 020 p. In.
640nm. 0.56pm 7t!) "
W. H. summit, Vicol’n-l. and (leu'l Hunger.
l7. (1. Par", superintendent.
J. 1'. Yr". 1W Ticket Amt.
commune nirlsios.
ammo, tam.
have Bridgeport for l’tttrilchi.
7.10; mammogram .
10.06 " " ‘
tom p. in. Hind 1 Ivan." lain.
. t
l
i
4.8! ' tam, ‘iwaun
l
.009 only as far on New Hilford
Wu. ll. mrnm. Vice Pm’t & (nm'l flan'r'r
W. K. LIDK, fin .
J. Elfin“. artwflcht .lgf.,Brtdgrtmt,:oun
bobbin
WOOD HANTELS.
DOORS,
SASH, BLINDS.
HARD‘ WOOD WORK.
0? ALI. KINDS.
m
Lana- Stock of ('olunms
i'ur 'l‘rinnnin:
0..
Plate and Sheet. Glass.
Strum Sawing. Planing.
, and Turning. ‘
i. ——-—-~ . ...”
imp...” Var-l 'n'tuw-n coir-mi “dinning:-
briolxvo
it. in at Marshall Sllttf.
{loath Norwnlk. Conn.
llllfll lllllllllllll
DETAILED I'Al WW
llllllililfill' Print
* For 21131301111!
Qilc. Call and examine.
noun
ladies’ and leuts’ Woolilndemar ‘
lull Weather lands at Hal leather Prices.
During May we made a purchase of over 2‘00 down Ladics’ and Genis'n Wool Underwear
at 50 cents on the dollar, which we shall place on solo at prices never before known, and full
50 or cent. less than the same good” can be bought for when the scason fairly opens. This
moving.
l WI”. I’AY THE H
illighcst Cassi) Price
3. FUR
i ling. . lioncs, llottlcs Iron:
and Metal».
l'iai'llt‘r numny rm .n-ll lhr M'nrk by meW per- ;
Li. card In ‘
“ IL! I.‘ '2 F0030?“ ..
'l’M' \m w.“ it.
J. 1'. Peckwell. I
1311013. 3.65218685
7; yap. --
E. K. Lockwood &. Cos.
BOSTON
winlaid Hamill! '
is cwsn AT mo.
in now i
OW ’
N
wil be a rare opportunity for tbmsc in want of Wool Underwear.
. ‘ NOTE PRICES.
75 dozen Ladica’ Wool Yeats, cat ditched, never sold before for less than 50c., Special Price
75 dozen Gents’ Heavy Wool fihirto and Drawers at 411:, Do not fail to see them.
on dozen All Wool Scarlet Shirt}; and Drawers at 59c, These goods have never been sold
for less than till before. if you need anything in this lino. do not fail to see them.
i ‘
Remember‘this Sale is for Two Days Only. '
Special Bargains in DRESS GOODS, which must be sold before
it) pieces Heavy Wool Drona ”mule, 33!; inches wide, at lilo, sold everywhere for 290.
12 pieces l’mc Tmrot, 39 lilti’lltt'fi wndc, at 3521c. per yard, never sold before less than 49c.
8-1-6133
Special Prices
to
Milli! ITEC’I‘S
and
ill?! Limits
m
c o r cred with
Nickel Plato
*
It is made in
YOUR
own town.
Hosiery. '
lmdics’ Black and Solid Col-
ors, lull regular made at. 19c.
Lodico' Brilliant Lisle Til-cad
lime, all colors, 39c. reduced
from 50c.
Ladies' lllack and Colored
Lisle Thread litmc. 50c. rednc»
ed from 75c.
Childrcn's Lil-l0 Finish Ilmc
gin. reduced from 40c.
’ Gents’ liali “mill
Knit, lilo
Shaw
annulu- '
lath-w null. u am
finite. ’wht alth-
(lenlu’ Unbleached llali'llmic.
lull regular made, 17c.
livnts' Solid Colors and Siri-
pcd full regular made, lilc.
liontu’ Extra Fine llali Hose
full rcgular made, 25c.
Silk Mills, Black and Union,
19c. worth 25c.
Black Tail'ala Gloves, 13c.
Linens.
uuamcum TABLE DMASKS.
(.32 inch widc, 29c.
58 “ 35c.
56 “ 450.
6'... " 50c.
l. 'W. 8:
ll Whitman:
6?. H
Fast Colors. 56 inch wide, 23c
ALI. LINES TllWlllN. l
Damned-z 321:”, 10c. ‘,
Unbleached llnclt, 32x”, If
lluck,4512ll, 25c.
in $2.50 per my»:
(it; inch wide, 55K. ‘,
Mb:
fill in. wide extra film: (lilo. ‘
BARGAINS m DRY GOOD
All persons desiring to obtain inn-gains will have the oplxmunity from now until the first of October, as our
entire stock must be sold, as we desire to open our new store with new goods.
Turkcy lied Napkins, title.
to $1.50 per doz.
Mimi Birlml fall: Cum.
'l'rk. Room. 0 all.
" ”7 M" ”m €104 an Linen, $1.25,
1 l2 4 All ‘l.imm, $1 .50.
ital All Liam, extra line. $1.75
SM All Lintm, extra line. $2.25,
White Nuplcim, Dammit, who] Embroidered Shoulder Shawls
lint rcduccd prim.
our line of Silk, Woolen and
Vein-t Dress Goods,
{33100 002 Yankee Coiognofl
Remnants of Table Linen,l oz. bottles 750. per dozen.
bleached limit, 45x74, Zlc. {Remnants of Saleem, l’rinful oz. ‘miilefi til-‘35 per dorm
Bleached llnmmlt. 42124, Slim Century (limbo, Mliulitm. Nain- , ., . fl, ...
lll'ch'd Darn. ex finc4232211ilt:'.,omkm india Linen. and lawn m l “W k n lined 0” a m m "
iwill be mid at cat. Balance of
the mum-l, wanton-vi. A
mm avail tum-ire; of.
every demrtment.
‘ Home» Bloch Waller 5., ““““ Also
we HAVE FOUR POWER PRESSES; , momma, _ a .... Agent for m
or m: Halli] Billfll & [ll] H Argrrrms so “mm“
. l ' ' RICHIOND
' (5 Etalfss— ‘l'ommmt; with l'tlr";c((;'i)|ilt‘rrnn‘,l nuw nutc‘u 1use “AN"ES
litrl'lr) o out!“ In- ll‘flilllfl lflfy'l’i’ii‘:IIlI.-5l,ll".
MOST APPROVED PATTERN! LABIES 0‘, ”YES: "‘““"“”""""‘"""""'“"”""'* 3' 0 , . ‘ Plumbers and
‘ ”‘h'"’°""!‘l-g.ulo-c. inn!" "5“. “nubile" llnllt'l'm our d . ~ Gym
-...~ ru- mm . .» -' _.;‘.‘v~.. . ., ~
AM) 1.4. 7M9? 5,333.1}? “gt-15333133333“ Hugh . .1! u ..ilm ; El ‘ W Fitteru. Slate
..".'..;. b:l:?..§l~:£.‘fnm:i.:;qmit 1 Pine Harness To Macro .: f . ..L... fl“
1- mt Rn 'Ico f '|'\' w '..I‘l-‘l~fi°::“""”'::“t°‘:‘:h..:"“3’ ‘.'.".".;"“~' mp ' ' ~ - m Roofers.
. . tarmac,» 1",. , 0 ii: i .. '. ‘ ~’ '
A i k .‘ . “ . i 2...... ’ ’ ' "W 'l£.:,'.~L..a...'?'1-..mi‘h$l‘2'“" "“ ““. to. K. l.()C‘l{W( rot") & (30., Norwalk.
Parasol: Less Tin Catt.
It will pay you to look ”lit
common:
You will find bargains in
Norwalk Chronicler