m
Mull-mu
Republican Nominations in New
York State.
PROGRAMME CARRIED OUT.
Ramsey for Judge of the
Court of Appeals.
AK UNEQUIVOCAL PLATFORM.
I” “Ovatio- connec- Itself to Busi-
l... WI love. Along [lay-idly and
Odour-All the Nominations l'nanl-
flour-Warner Miller outlines the Plan
of Battle—no lllgh mean-o Plank In-
“ II the Platform.
Macon. Aug. D.—'l‘he programme of
the stab Republican convention, outlined
5 th. dlwatches yesterday, the convention
the. being engaged in organizing, was car-
ried out lathe latter. Gen. Tracy's address
as temporary chairman was lengthy, and
wasread from manuscript. After the up—
polntmsnt of the usual otlicers and commit-
tcas. a recess was taken
0!: rambling Chairman Busted, of the
committee on permanent chairman, reported
On. Georges. Batcheller, of Saratoga, for
at chairman, and a long list of vice
Mohandother officers. Gen. Batehel-
ler’s speech was well received.
Uponthe conclusion ‘of Gen. llatcheller’s
addrem, the committee on electors at large
the names of William 11. Seward,
chayuga, and Jaime S. T. Stranahan, of
Xingu. The report was adopted and the
named were declared elected
Mr. Young, of Queens county, odered a reso-
lution that hereafter a ratio of representa-
ticninall Republican district, county and
aumhly district conventions in this state
dill be based upon the Republican vote cast
atthc last presidential election as follows:
“One vote for each town, and one vote for
each 100 voters, and one vote for every frac—
tion of 100 votes over fifty votm, cast for the
last Republican candidate for president of
the United States.”
Ir. Young explained that the object was
w-wmfull representation to every loyal
town under all circumstances. He asked
uanhnws consent for its consideration.
The resolution was referred to the state com—
mittee with power.
The state committee was empowered to fill
all vacancies on the state ticket, and to re-
move any elector found to be ineligible.
Gan. Curtis offered a resolution that in the
deathof Gen. Sheridan the world has lost
one of its greatest military captams, the
armies of the United States anoflircr who
will always be regarded as one of the moat
' bed commanders, the comrades of
the late war one of their most brilliant and
patriotic leaders, his family a faithful hus
handand a good father, and that the con-
ventiontandcr to Mrs. Sheridan oxpnassious
of their sincere condolence and sympathy.
H was adopted by a rillng vote in silence.
Nominations were then in order, and Sena—
tor Sloan, of Oswego, took the platform to
minute the Hon. Warner Miller. After
an aniog‘lstic speech he moved the nomi-
natim of Warner Miller: bylacclamation.
(Great applam.)
The Million of Mr. Miller was made
unanimous by acclamatlon, the delegata
rising and cheating lastily.
A committee was appointed to notify Mr.
Hill! of his nomination and request his
passion.
Which" C. N. Taintor, of New
York, than, in a brief speech, nominated
Col. ll VanRonnalur Cruger, of New York,
for Benton-m governor.
Mr. timith, of Buffalo, nominated John B.
Weber. of Erie county.
The order of nominations was here sus-
pended upon theappearance of Hon. Wamer
Killer, who was escorted to the platform
amid enthusiastic cheer! and applause.
Ir. Miller addressed the convention as
Idiom:
"It i impodble that l should properly ex-
"my feelings at this moment, or prop
srly timnk you for the unmerited honor
whichyouhavc conferred upon me. 1 ac-
eqitycur automation (great applause) with
a full appreciation of the responsibilities and
burdunwhich‘go with it. I believe we are
annlted party, and that! am to have unani.
mous support, or I would not be your can-
did-to.
"I congratulate you that we are to have a
contest this year upon noiple and not upon
undldatu The Chica platform isone of
the broadest Americanisms. lt distinctly
anuouncu in stronger terms than ever used
baton in any platform the doctrine of pro-
tection to American industry and labor.
We accept the challenge given us on that
The platform is equally strong in
Itdcchratlcnlin regard to the protection
(1 the rightsot American citizens at home
«thread. And it is equally pronounced in
Ila determination to maintain a wise and
fl diplomacy In all of its dealings with
W nations, unmoved by neither blaster
nil “I" Thk convention will Martily
“platform.
"laaddition to thh we enter a great state
Menu-inch)“ only second in importa
aacshthun of the national content. The
party will doubtle- declsro in favor of seek.
iagoutfraud andcorruptlon in all govern-
Mdcparttncntl. The Republican party,
whorvcrithashsdcontrol of the state, b-
mfbtiadtogtveita wise and account
mladmiahtralon. Wears also to submit
them-loam any particular clamof
our by combination and the use of
my, be able to boast that they:con-
trclndcwathutatsgovarnmont in any of
it We hold that government
Whthsmtaustotaayportloaot
Os l—“thanthewholopoopla
iconparty in the
have atflmsszit may at “mm
still far a Mahatma, in it.
W, ,Mnmhaekward. (Applamal
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ill
it
....me
”I believe the country rm and coa—
dama the present administration. Bmthe
nutmultdepqusvrylarplyonyom
action!!! New York. Doyou Will’tfl‘
makcgwd thcplcdgc given on your bell!!!
at Chicago! (Cries of ‘Yeel yeah if so"
will require constant and unceom'ng work
from this day until the polls close. it full
accultatc bringing out every Ibfpnblwan
vote in the state. it will w‘efiilmw the in
Mg d the Republican majoritm' in
every It Micah count! Do 10" W“
whukecvhis pledge goodt l‘Cnea M ‘Ymi
yes?) You have chosen me as your lanter-
I now pledge you that in the pavilion where
you have [)lltlrinl me i will kuowno root until
the [mile clue. (applause), and that whatever
of pmver or ability I "my have nah political
leader shall be used for the accomplishment
of this much desired result." (Great applause.)
Cornelius It. Parsons, mayor of Rochester.
was placed in nomination by Mr. {lather
land, of Monroe.
, Congressman W. G. Laidlaw, of Catta
ragua. plum-d in nomination cxvfienator Nor-
man 1. Allan, which was seconded by Hec-
rctary Smith of the convention. There were
various seconds to the diflerent nominal”.
and finally, at 7 o‘clock the roll of countim'
was called for the first ballot.
Tho roll call proved beyond a doubt that
Col. Cruger had received the nomination, and
the friends of the contestants all having
Withdrawn in his favor, the nomination wu:
made unanimous.
lllr. Nicholas, of Steuben, nominated
Judge Ramsey, of that county, for judge of .
the court of appeals. flu libsscribo-l his can- -_
dldate's record as eohher, jurist and ;
statiaman, and at the conclusion of his rel
marks the nomination of J ualgo ltumvcy wm
made by acclanmtion. E
The committee on resolutions mu then
called, and the chairman, exAL'ongrossman ‘
Payne, read the report as follows: i
The Republicans of New York, in state i
convention assembled, cordially acmpt nnd‘
approve thedeclaration of principles adopted
by the national convention in L'n,icago,in1
Junelast, asn just and admpmte ,ltntemont
of the [tuition of the Republican party con. .
cerning national nfiairs.
Second—We heartily ratify the nomina.’
tion of that tried nnd true statesman and
mldier, Benjamin HarriSon, for president, '
and “chrome with great gratification the 3
choice of that worthy and eminent lelzrll of '!
New York, Levi l’. Morton, for vice prcsl ‘,
dent, (and give mournnco to our follow It»: =
publicans throughout the Union that the 1
thirty-six electoral votes of this comm n- l
Wealth shall be cost for these candidates by
a majority which Federal patronage, allied f
with fraud and corruption in the metropolu, 1
cannot overcome. V
Third~Thc Republican ecnnjors in con ;
grem, inrejectmg the treaty relative to tie
fisheries negotiated with Great Britain, nrtml ‘,
in accordance with the dictates: of a just ,
patriotism, and worthily (Leena-ll Aim-noun ‘
rights and the national honor, “'llllo thv mos- ,
sage of President Cleveland, trnnamitml on 1
Aug. till, is a confesuon that his miminlstrn» '
tion has been grossly negligent of its dutiw: j
in the protection of American fishermen.
and has invited new annoyances and intrigue» :
Sloth on the part of the Canadian.» by then
failuretomaku manful protest and to cm—
ploy the peaceful means of self defense mm
mitted to him. The llQubliunn party four.-
a foreign [mllcy which shall do no wrong tr
th ~ wcnked neighlmr owl nhull brook Its-11,;
only ”will no pouer on warth, and by IIISth‘
in; on fair play on sea and land shall,
through justice, insure poam‘ with all nations.
Fourth—The legislature of that gave pruuf
of the purpose and effort of the Republican ,
party to enact laws for the best interests of l
the people. The reduction in the rate of .
state taxation bears witness to the principles
which guidml legislation. The invefitigntton}
into the tnists and combinations, by making i,
that evil known, poian the way to effectual ,
remedies. The examination into the conduct
of affairs in connection with the New York
aqueduct, still in progress, has already or
plead abuses which call for reparation, and
has given Warning how the canipnign ox-
penst-s of a Democratic gowrnur may be ;
met out of contrncta paid by the taxpayers.
Filth~The purity of the ballot, Iilr'mit'ul'llj ‘
of elections, are the foundation of our free 1
institutions, and good citizens of all portin E
abould gladly ant in all practical memorial
for promoting IlletlQCDlMIIIIUIIS and for check 1.
log all hostile and corrupting influoncca ;
The Republican party favors the paymenll
by the state of the logitunate expenses to: 1,
ballolcand their distribution, and the pun—i
ishment by disfranchisement and othersevere ?
penalties of bribery and fraud in elm-tzona
llm efforts of the last legulnture Ill tin.- ‘
direction deserve commendation, while Uov- ,
ernor llill merits cenmre and rebuke for bill
veto of a mea~nre aiming to purify the ballot *
and to amino alwlutc indcwndenc-e to thn l
voter at the polka ‘i n: Lane has come for!
an appeal to the people, and for electioni,
free from the c-mtrol ol nmuey, and gum-an
toning toe-very clamor the right to vote an
be leases and to have that vote honestly!
counted.
filllll—Tlle Republican party unequivocally
condemns the room of Uovemor Hill in ctr
etrucung, by his vetoes, note for iiwreaaingv
the fees for licenses, by Which a large share;
of the coat of government might be levied on '
the liquor trulliv, and we approve the effort: ‘
of the Republicans III the lust legislature upon
the liquor qlluatlnli, cepecmlly In [musing the
act, nullified by monexecuuve action, to re
Itrlct that trnillv by charge: which Would‘
I
v
lift some of the burdens of taxation cauaeill
by the liquor tratllc from the home and the ‘
farm, and believe that such charges would be
advanced to a ntaudiird similar to thee:
ainiilarly enforced In other stalls unmr lie
publioan control.
noventh—ltemnt in vestigntiousmaka clean
the actuality for the more etfeotual enforce
ment of the law for the prevention of tin
unportation of contract labor. The national
“ministration is grievously at fault for
thin [allure to guard against the degradation
of American labor. The Republican party
demand further legislation to prohibit the in
flux of pauper and criminal immigrant.
whom incoming brings upon our own work.
in“ people a izoinfiattticn both unjust and
dwtfuua
Eighth—4n view of recent revelation:
ghosting the abuic of our naturalization an
immigration laws, we Mn and erg. s
Waugh revision or said lam; in order that
our country and our fallow cumm- may hr
protected from the pauper and, criminal
clauses of other cmutriea
Ninth—We favor the enactment of pram
laws which, while providing for the employ.
"to! prisoners; shall prevent the product
of their labor from competing with that at
"HP workers
’1 oath-Believing that our canals are most
importantfactors in preserving a wholesome
competition in the wrying trade of the
may and in maintaining the continental
dour-tale. Mindor- the policy
whidihas been established by main Ile-
wm logialatumof lmprovingths canals,
commas their My a men!»
tan at freight rates and securing to 0;. g...
mommscommtowalchtthsam
111- media: was upended tor a in
main, liming which vol. Crow made a
trial thuklag the militate:
the tumor W upon-Ina, sad Wis
m “0‘
ram m
lullehallo Milan“
Urgent Letter to the Irish Na-
tional Lca‘gue of America.
PITZGEBALD‘S BABNRS'I' APPEAL.
llc Wants a Parnell Defense land Estab-
lished In Every Stato—lriahmcn Must
AM the Man Who Is Fighting the Bug-
lish Government for firm.
LINCOLN, Kain, Aug. 29.——'l'he following
letter has low ublressed by President Fitz-
gerald, oi the Irish National league of
America, to the diflereat “delegates, and
explains itself: u ,
Liacom, Sch, Aug. 29, 1388.
bran Sin-Uwing to the refuml of the
Ballsbury cabinet to grant the Irish members
of parliament an investigating committee to
examine into the truth of the charges made
against them by The London Times, and
owing to the evident collusion between memo
bers of the cabinet and the proprietors of
The Times in drafting the royal communion
bill, which a brutal machine majority car—
ried through the British house of commons,
it wmildbe absurd to expect an impartial
verdict from a tribunal so «instituted. The
royal connnimion can have but one object,
and thatis to evade the inventigaticn into
the authenticity of The Time-s letters, and
to screen its proprietors and their friends in
the cabinet from the punishment that strict
jmtice should accord to forgets and moral
thugs. '
Mr. Parnell seeks from aficottish jury the
justice that could not be obtained from the
British] parliament nor from hind-in law
courts, liable to the, interference of corrupt
government officials. Armed with unanswer-
ablo evidence, Mr. Parnell asks a juryof
, honest Scotchmcn to convict the proprietors
of The Timee of uttering forged letters,
null attempting by such criminal means to
destroy the reputation of honest man. Ilnrat
homes hang uptm this trial. A verdict against
The Times will cover with dewrvcd infamy
the cowardly and murderous cabinet of Lord
h‘al'elbury. and disgmt every man not nlto- .
gother blind to dwn-ncy with a government
capable of diocending to nmmurm so unut~
terably vile to defeat its political Opponents.
To prevent that result and its attendant mn-
sequences the rollers of The London Times
will In! supplenwnted by the secret so'rvin}
money at the disposal of the government,
and no int-nus that can safely help to nit-font
the ends of justice will be loft untried by this
cabinet, so experienced in all the durksome
ways abhorrent to hum-st men. in :illr'll a
critical povlt'mn Mr. l’nrncll mint not be left
to tight unaided. Thu lrisli moo must not
permit thoirlmnb-r to fttll in his efforts to
nature 0 fair ho-aringwf his mm- former»
want of funds to carry In what must in an
expansive suit.
it is our muse in: ix lighting. it is we who,
through him. tire, thumb-Ii by tho combina-
rmlnl iwaryurvrs and lurgnrs, and it i» to
vumlwut upvn us to s-tainll loynlly by him,
and to give him tlmt Illnnm'ial support
Much the rxrvllnistunms may demand A
Parnell dufenae fund nItuubl be organize] in
fiery stole uithout de-lny. The new! is im-
yerative, and the ‘lllbls should be romittod
promptly to Rev, llr. Il‘lteilly, Detroit,
Mich. It is a cause that nppmla not only to
Irishman, but to every mun who believes in
the good American virtue of fair play. It
is a case of honesty against corruption,
backed by England's treasury, and Mr. Pap
hell’s triumph will be the avant courier of a
still greater triumph, when this cabinet of
murder, forgery and perjury will be driven
from power to make room for honeeter men.
Yours very faithfully,
- .lonx Fnzoruaw.
A Pleasure Boat Capalrrd.
llvassls, Mam, Aug. 29.——A boating
party, corral-sting of ”marge Barnard and his
two sons, Fred and George; Mn (3. \l'.
Smith (ind her two daughters, llertic and
Edna; Silva Jennie Mayer, Stella liallett,
Edward ('roerl and t'lifton Bradford, all,
excepting Mrs. and Miran: Smith. of Hyan.
nix, started out for a day's sail. When about
three miles from shore the boat was struck
by a squall and Impaired. The schooner W.
H. Lewis, of Chatham, was in the vicinity.
and mm a boat to the rmcuo. They i...)
in rescuing seven pars rm, all of whom were
in an exhausted condition, but Bertie and
Edna Smith and Fred Barnard won:
drowned They were aged about 12 yuan
each.
Troy (let- tbc Mate Club Convention.
NEW YURI, Aug. 29.~-'I'he advisory com
mittee of the New York State league oi
Democratic «in!» root in the Astor house.
Jam l; Uraybill, chairman of the league,
presiding. George ll. Meade, president of
the common council of Troy, tendered the
hospitalitlca of that city, and recommended
it as the place for holding ttiemnvention.
My, Meade-‘5 nuggeation was adopted, and
Tummy, Sept. 25. was selected as the open
in“ day of the convention, The chairmar
was authorized to appoint suitable commit
m, Among those prmnt were lloawel:
' P. Flow-gr, Norton (him, of Albany, and
‘ Charles Cue, of Rochester.
Burglar» Escaped, but heft Their swag.
(:mcmm, Aug. 29.—~Abont 4. a m. Horgt
It. Cameron, a Pinkerton detective, ntoppa
a hanuun that he had noticed three mm
enter in an alley on Madiucm street, between
Franklin and Market, and commandedtiu
occupants to alight. They jumped out, and
each drew a revolver and each fired at him,
and then mogul. itameron was painfully
wounded in the thigh, and waa unable k
perm them. in the bansom he found a
complete kit of burglani' tools and a bag
containing Oil‘s-l in silver. hater it we:
learned that H. W. King’s clothing store had
been entered and robbed.
tic-nation Added to lleasatinn.
New “an, Aug lid-it was re
yesterday upon reliable authority that Will-
iam Fearing (llll, of this city, would in a few
days apply to the courts to have the queen
marriage contract between himself and Il-
laiith Olive Gwynne set aside. His reams
for this was not stated, but one who know:
Ir. (lill very well said it would perhaps ha
on the ground that Ii- Gwynna is unabit
support her in title basilter at
In Corneliu- V hilt, and her mar
riago, if marriage it was, to Ir. Bill in tin
latter portal Juno causadagumiao sense
tion to society circles, where both parties an
well known.
fatal Results of a flap.
Winona, Aug. m-o'l'hs second tactics
S
D? “n I!
teats, Fish oysters,
Vegetables, Fruits,
CANNED Goons. are.
0111!. ll. fififi. Depot.
W Connection.
im portant.
fin-roan, last, April 28, '83.
A. I. (Mutant. £39.. . -~
I have ruled Quiutud's Bamparllla
aintc last hammer and it baa put me in shape to
work once mm, which i was not able to (to.
[got the malaria in Central America two years
ago and have filtered from it since, using calnmel.
quinine, ”6., b the uholenale. Quintard‘s swap
with did the menu-re for me.
Yours Truly
l'. G. lllLL.
not]! 51 mm on:
GEO. B. . PLAISTBD.
WAS "mun” "lulu.
(Inc Quanta—11w Bent.
Beef, Veal, lamb, Hutton. Pork, hall and Fresh,
Com"! Beef. Sinnkfil Tongue. llalnll,
Shouldcre, Blk'nll,uillw,:lut, l-‘runk-
forte. Etc.
Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
Orders Delivered i’romptly.
CHARLES SMITH
5:! Washington St rccl.
alumnus—o
m
‘5ng §mfiqvli
HAS Tlllll .
Best Facilities
Fl )1!
OF ALL KINDS.
W. ‘9. ......
WORK PROMPT”
EX ECUTEI)
AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
WE HAVE FOUR POWER PRESSES
or THE
MOST APPROVED PATTERN!
AND Till-1
Latest Styles of Type.
Hosiery.
Ludics’ Black and Solid (Jol-
ore, lull regular made at 19c,
Ladics’ Brilliant Lisle Thread
Hose, all colors, 39c. minced
ported from 50c.
Ladies’ Black and Colored
Lisle Thread Hose, 50c. reduc-
ed from 750.
Children’s Lisle Finish Hose
22c. reduced from 400.
chts’ Hall lloec Show
Knit, 100.
Mm Klinérbimter,
Julyaim
act!- was‘r. eons nan.
5.16 s. in. .tspreu. a Mum Wuh'on Ex.
5.43 " Baotou. 6.81 " Accent.
6.12 ” lI’lvut‘allht 1.33 :: action.
is “ W“- ”I! .' Awnn.
2‘} ” laurel Bx. .lllti “ Local its.
2.56 “ Local Bx. 10.23 ” While MLEI.
8.215 " Locallix. 10.“ Anon:
8.3) “ Bolts .12.“! unbeaten In.
0.08 " haul 2:13? wellhw
9m " Accent. v‘ . ‘ p' '11 av.
”0,13 h Rx. Slim " localltx.
...... " am u; :2 low
2.59 .m.. was. ‘ . em.
‘13)? Ball.» inns " Naugltx.
2,“ " Locum. 15M “ loo-13x.
4.46 " mix. 57.“! ", _ l prmu
5.15 " Anton. till " ll gd’pt Ace.
5.51 " 31pm 18.49 " Accom.
Md " Accom. 9.49 " mom.
1.00 “ limit-ix ll.u‘i “ Adams If: Ac.
:9." " li‘pon apec. t2.” " Ilmton Ex.
10.15 “ Mam. ‘ tin-one.
12.50} “ Wash‘tou Rx. 7.83" Accom .
Bnanavl. 9.11" Acacia
9.15 Antoni. ‘ 6.51pm). Acmm.
5.149 Accom. ‘
7.2a " local lisp
8.!»9 " acme.
Trains Leave East Norwalh.
noise wur. noise nor.
. 6."? a. m. 8.31 a. In.
or»; “ . 3.52 ”
7.19 “ l 1.47 p. m.
9.31 " 5.37 "
ll.“ “ oz; ”
2.40pm. 9.51 '-
mo "
8.07 “
0. H. Human. ". '1'. linen-run.
.loh Priming !‘
s. v. a. u. h u. RAILROAD.
Gen. ilnp’ “on. Paul. Ag't
, iiOlIRA’l‘ON it) RAILROA ll.
IMS ill)!“ 8 NOILWALE DIVISION.
Corrected April 25th. 1887.
Pasaenger Trains.
B()UT1 l.
Lv. Norwalk. Lv. 80. Norwalk. Ar. “’ilmn l’oln
73:a.m. 745a.m. 752mm.
Mil ” DIM “ tilt) “
to 21 " to it! " 1040 ”
limpet. ltl)p.m “Run.
4 3') " 49 “ 4 Fill "
7 til “ “med 7 15 " Hum 72:! "ll‘x‘d
Noll'l‘l I.
Lv. Wilson Point. Lv.tio.Norwalk. ALNorwalk
1 till a. m. Mixed 140 a. m. M'x'd 210 Mixed
6:!» .. .. 535 ... .. ,Ho ..
MO " 9:5) “ Ottoman
is oi " 1213p. m. 1218 Ki m
1-: 1! " Mixed HF» " Mixed 15': lxul
t 2.3 p. m. 515 " 5 a) p. m.
5H) " M5 " 53) “
7 l3 "
10 10 " Mixed i017 " liiixcd 102i Mimi
prxmr.
9i5a,m ‘J‘.’0p.m.
(2 w p to. £353 pm in) "
w, H. Hrrvrxsox, Vice-Pm». and (icn'l Manager.
F. (f. PLYNI. superintendent.
J. 1‘. Form. (lenient Ticket Agent.
IlUl’SATORIC DIVISION.
April :5. 1m.
[4‘ch Bridgeport for l’lttrt‘lcld.
T.l0n m. acrommo‘n l,
um. “ “
1020p. m. Min-d rrxmv am-
4.33! " express ijaJn.
57.0 “ umanmo'n
.130 .. .. ,
'Uocn only as for as Sow Milford
Wu. ll. Srlvzswx, Vin: l’nu‘t A Go l.‘l Man'g'r
W. K. Lynx. Supp
.1. 'l‘. FINN. (pen. Title! .402 . Radars-on. l‘onn.
Halal, Bailey i (In;
woon manran, l
, nouns.
l sasn, BLINDS,
lanai) woon WORK;
l
or ALI. lens.
‘0. -
Stock of ('ollnlmsi
; for 'i‘rinuning
i .
l
l
Plate and. Sheet Gloss.l
i
. Large
.
l
0-. ‘
._ .... .. ... ”-.....
and Turning.
_ --. ,w
l ,
Hiram Sawing. Planing.
i
1
Lumber Yard between railrmut amt t‘:.f!.llL'(
bridgra,
hill at in! ill Marshall Sinai.
' South Norwolk. Conn.
Hill law 80.
LAnlEse, EEIllESS,
DYES 5
Do Your own Dyeing, at Home.
1, Th y will dyc everything. Tin-y unsold every- i
5 when. Prim I00. a puke“. '1 My haveno-nnal l
I for Strength, Brightness, Amount in Part-cm .
or for Pastures of t‘olor. or nun-fad“: Qualittra. f
. They do not crack or smut; ”colon. 5‘»: sale by l
lltfi'T‘S Pharmacy, and (loo. ll. Pill-mi. enigma”
juk'. iy ‘
lull regular made, 170.
(lcnls’ Solid Colors and Stri-
ped l'nll regular made, 190.
(lcnts’ Extra Fine llnli Hose
full regular made, 25c. _
Silk Mills, Black and Colors,
lilo. worth 25c.
Block Tallinn Gloves, 13c.
Linens.
unnncnto TABLE omsxs.
62 inch wide, 29c.
Genta’ Unbleached llnli‘ Hose
till “ 350.
56 “ 450. ,
(52 ” 50c. l
.I. W.,.&
fill Washington Street, South Norwalk, Bonn. ‘
W
W001. UNDERWEAR
RETAIL“) FAR BELOW
Mauulaclnrers’ Prices,
For 2 Days llllll
ladies’and
smut
! “Nu m SALE will
()F‘
tent
[lull all no m "
Is CLOSE A'I' nun.
Ffllll'l'
w.
’Woolllnderwear
Bull Weather [lands at Hot Weather Prices. .
During May we made a purchase of over 200 dozen 'Lzulics’ and Gents's Wool Underwear
at 50 cents on the dollar, which we shall place on sale nt prices never bclbrc known, and full
50 per cent. less them the some goods on be bought for when the season fairly opens. This
will be a rare opportunity for those in want of Wool Underwear.
NOTE PRICES.
(Tall and examine.
for loss than $l before.
. .. . . , . ‘ . ‘ . _ , , ,
dozen I..uhes Wool \ (Pets, tat stitched, never sold befin’o fox; loss than ”be, hpccml Pncc
' dozen Gcnts’ llcavy Wool Shirts and Drawers at 41c. ,«Do‘ not fail to see them,
till dozen All Wool Scarlet Shirts and Drawers at 59c. These goods have never been sold
If youhtccd anything in this line, do not loll to see them.
Remember this Sale is for Two Days Only.
Special Bargains in DRESS GOODS, which must be sold before
moving.
.Ilh' n'r I ".v' “ "”'. l t- " lc' . .
ll), plum Hun) \\ ool Dims hoods, ob 1min.» “MIL, .il lilo, solll everywhere for 29c.
s
r
‘I ‘,,.." l .I ' . . 7' '- .-
l- plum». hue I‘rlml, l!) lllLllijb “ldL‘, at 32“. per yard, ncvcr sold before less than 49:;
BOSTON
.-- I
l “‘lidf‘l’AY ’l'lili‘
Highest t‘ash Price
l-‘Uli
tings. Rom-s. lloltles iron
and Metals.
l’arnw mourn; ran sell llir block by sending poo
‘ ml Paul to
“ II.I.I.\NI I’ttllflflllll,
’ afl 'l'li Nttlill‘AlJi.
J. r. peeked. '
T Jame» flinch. Wafer ht,
Norwulk, Conn.
Being unablr Io nmnui’actun:
HARNESS
To commu- with lerm- mun-rue, l have taken the
agvnry of one of tho virtual and lamwt catablirh
meme in the slau- for the Illt‘ of
Harm-so, Saddles, Halters, Sur»
lflliglCS, l'ull-lrs. Alto.
Pine Harness To Order. I
M usual. at the old stand. where 1 will kcc bar
for lim- of Whips. Spllflfll'fl, Chamois, la in el
Ilnbcl. Feed Bun. 'l'ravelin-- Bans lc.
till inch wide, 556.
62 ‘»‘ 600.
69 in. wide extra line. 69c.
Turkey lied Tnblc Damask,
Fast Colors, fill inch wide, 230.
A LL LIN EN TOW ELS.
Dmnnek 32x18, lilo.
Unbleached Huck, 32318, 150.
Bleached Huck, 45324, 21c.
lll'cli’d Dam. cx fine 42x22 400. jsooks, India Linen, and Law:
Huck, 45x26, 25c.
The Buck Ranges
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
IC. K. I.()C‘I{V‘V()
1 Turkey Rod Napkins, 500.
. to $1.50 per (1oz.
italnrel Blilll‘lfl Tallev Covers.
‘ 10-4 All Lincn, $1.25.
12 4 All Linen, lit! 50.
9.4 All Linen, extra line. *2. 5.
Remnants oi ’l‘nblc Linen, l 07.. bottles 75c. per dozen.
l ,
38-4 All Linen, extra line, 81.75
2
STCEE.
. 4 Special Prices
' 'l to
A BC“ l'l‘l-IC'I'S
and
BUILDERS
it is not all
rov cred with
Rickel Plate
It is made in
YOUR ,
own town.
2‘ It“)
A gent for the
celebrated
It I C ii I 0 N D
BA Mills
Plumbers and
Gas
Fitters, Slate
and
Tia Roofers.
l ,
¥
()1) 8: Ct)... Norwalk.
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
All persons desiring to obtain lnu'guins will have the opportunity 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.
Parasol: Less Than Coil.
it will pay you to look at
ourllncof Silk, Woolen and
chlvot Dress Goods,
Elf-100 Doz Yankee Colognefl
Remnants of Snicons, Prints, i oz. bottles $.25 per dozen
, i) t , l r I y . .
Bleacked Damask, 4.x“, loo, ,cntury Cloths, Muslims, Nam, Th,“,,,,,w,,"mam, m o, a. m h
gwill be sold at cost. llnlmmcofl
1liwmnrkrl.unnmnlm‘d. Achancc that mu, use
should and themselves of.
White Napkins, linumsk, 65c Embroidered Shoulder Shawla Y0“ will find bargains in
to $2.50 pct“ doz
: at reduced prices.
every department.
M. 8. SMITH,
Norwalk Chronicler