‘ «me undergo
.thiaaearnuohemmet
.5 it. mm.“ .
ra'n An law‘ In rat. Country. but They
M ”not lower in Engloud.
Thamtmle organs have agood deal
algal! the I‘owwagea paid to minors
_ ions of this noun.
t 9 return for the
'"audtlmlt does not compare
mfavorablywith the pay which men
‘roedvo
in certain other industries. But
hing universally
characteristic of the miner's calling. The
circumstance that a good deal of mine
labor concave near the definition of
_ , 1 has considerable to do
it. is absurd at any rate for the
Wig; traders ti: age the low
averageo cra' wages at is country
“In tin favor of the dcstruo'
lieu of t tarid, for low as they may be.
the ltlpoudaof English miners are far
lower. AW of the two may be
lultructlvo. little table gives lang-
Bait and American wages for mining
bituminous coal:
. . Weekly
W033.
U. s.
$12 on
1-: on
to no
it 00
o no
000
It)
will
900
750
000
1500
Ill 00
I?) 00
Firemen. in m
Plate layer-I ................... 4 03 IO 00
Thus it will be seen that English bitu-
miti0us coal miners receive wages only
alrout half' as large as do their American
hmthren. The superior . condition of our
own wage earners in this industry isquito
conclusively shown by tho fact that very
many of them are themselves immigrants
who have found here more comforts than
they could get abroad. Nine or ten dol»
larsa week, the lowest wages paid full
wu men in American coal mines, ac-
co ' to this table, are‘quite as low as
any y, except. the free traders, would
like tosee them go. An approximation
to the miserable pittance of $4 and even
less which some classes of English miners
receive may be a desirable thing from the
free trade point of view, but genuine
Americans would regard it as purchasing
more cheapnees at an exorbitant cost.
Four dollar a. week men Ina do fora
monarchy, but they are not t e kind of
citizens for a free republic—Boston
Journal.
BRITISH PRESS COMMENT.
Clipping, Showing Thai England Appreci-
m CW" EHO?“ in Her Behalf.
The London Iron and Steel Tradcrs'
Journal speaks of the Democracy as “tho
”rattle? which advocates entire freedom of
l .”
It isconsidered here that free trade
with us (in America) is just what isneeded
to revive drooping English fiiduatriesr-
London Dispatch to New York World.
He and they (Mr. Cleveland and the
Democratic leaders) have taken up again
> . fab trade policy of the South
,polificians.—-london Saturday
r- WG’Mbo much mistaken if the effect
of thiapjato communication will not be
to When considerably the cause of
frootnderain all parts of the world.—
Imdda‘l’oet.
llr. Cleveland has taken his stand on
mom. .And on that broad question
Ifr. eland'a nudging; natural] and
' urries g‘s sym t y.-—-
Inndon be. pa
Theelcctoral conflict now in progress is
between free trade and protection and
nothingless. The stone now set rolliu’
will not stop until it has "broken the ido
of protection to pieced—Iowan News.
My Stand by Each Other.
'oummntempomry—fm trade,
of Wye ”manufacturers want free
raw ' s, but what they are afraid
of is the denim to get even which would
move to vengeful action the raw material
poduccrs." Of course manufacturers
would like to have free raw materials, but
it ahowsthatthcy are patriotic as well as
extremely sensible in recognizing the fact
that the farmer would be a 00] if he
voted fit a system which encourtfied
manufacturing- :done, and that atl‘o ed
him no protection. Our contemporary
states the case exactly when he says that.
"it its a case of Ti] stand by you if you'll
ata'nd by inc.’ ” And this very matter
hal‘ tb‘llnited States to reach its
proud position of being the lead-
induatrial nation of the world. Had
the farmer and manufacturer not stood
by each other, had they adopted the ab
States today would have been the third
, elaaapov’m' it was when the Democrats
handcdtho government over to tholto-
mlicaua in lat—San Francisco Chron—
henutvhxoeamied romeo“.
Our present Democratic administration
liaa prom that the amount of duty levied
n f merchandise is not added to
coat 0 tho-riddle inthiscountry. if
mpgdirty on the 2.1!!! woolen blankets had
been aldbdtothop‘rlce oftliolo recently
offered to" ' our govemment by the home
tinny would have cost $7,520.
in womanhood
or t. w
vo coat lf-tlic full duty had been added
to the Idling price—Cleveland header.
I?- We m Vigilance.
grin ’ 5, ”illowad the rim and
W 5‘ ting million- of do].
lub‘for the of certain localities in
his Democratic majorities are ob-
which
Mic become a lawby omittin 3:3
‘ rlw it attention within the
‘of tea deyaflmthewonld not
enchathlng tohap-
mum;
‘thein somewhat: embarrassing to the more
and advice of the free traders, the United .
Japanese In How infill!!!»
M6 "0 3 $00“ ”Odd little brown
pan, with woody black and beads, in
town just now, in whom thee/ye of a globe trotd
terwould recognim when of the Japanese
race. There is a Japanese naval communion
roving about the world examining its various
novice for the home government, and it up
rivedinh'ow York tome time ago. There
are also several inspector from variona
Japanese commercial establishments and a
numberofindepeudeat travelers seeing the
lights for their own measure. The Japa are
gmttravelera nowadaya. They make the
grand tour of the world aneligiouxly an the
genteel Englishman used to make the grand
tour of Europe. They travel with sharp
eyes and appear to make diligent now of all
tin-yaw. Some of them trunk English and
some French, as well as their native tongue,
but they are always able when they do not
pisses»; these accomplishments to find guide!
and counselors acquainted with New York
at their consulate or among their com-
patriots who are milled here in trade.
TheJapa are an extremely polite people
and have many pleuant little customs of so-
cial intercourse that render a meeting with
brusquo and matter of fact American. When
you come upon a group of them among
themselves, drinking tea at the First Japan.
can Trading company’s shores, or viewing the
sights out of doors, it is quite an object loo
son in wusidcrateuces and civility. To judge
by the frequency of the official investigating
parties on one subject or another that the
Jaymioso government sends out, the lot of
the favored individual in ofllcinl Jupuneao
circles must be along and decidedly luscious
picnic. Iremeinber dining with chopsticks
at the Japanese club'quito a year ogo,iii
company with some native gentlemen who
were investigating the arts of America and
Europe for their nation, and I see by the
Paris papers that tbeynre investigating it
yet with no pronii<o of a speedy termination
to their labors.—Alfred 'l'ruiuble in New
York News.
St. Paul‘s (”enginous Bullfrog;
The bullfrogn residing in the vicinity of
McCanon's lake have discoverer! anovel feed-
ing ground in which they fare sumptuously
and fatten prodigiously. It is in the dark
basement of the water works pumping sta-
tion, among the great. pipa that connect
with the engine, and the feast that is there
spread for them consists of the lubricating
oil that drips to the stone floor from the
joints of the pondcrous machinery above.
The frogs are very fond of this oleaginona
food They come into the basement windows
with a bound and live in this land of plenty
the your around. MartinFeist, the engineer,
does not disturb them except to hunt them
out of their hiding places to exhibit them to
visitors. 0n the contrary, the engineer likes
to watch them grow. They attain an enor—
mous sine and get very plump and juicy.
But for the pleasures of their lazy, luxuri-
om; life they eventually pay dearly. There
is a frog catcher wandering through that. din
trict. and when be com along to McCauon‘s
lake tho engineer permits him to go into the
pump house and take his pick from among
the fattest and most olengiuous of these green
tenants of the pump homo cellar. The frog
mtcher brings their hind legs to St. Paul and
sells them to the hotels and restaurants,
where they tickle the palates of epicures.
The diners upon the frog legs, while praising
tho succulonco and matinee of their food,
are not, however, aware that its an 'or
quality is due to a diet of lubricat g oil
The engineer says that the frogs breed in the
basement most prolifically, and that be is
often able to scare up dozens of them in their
hiding placea—St. Paul Pioneer Press.
A Quiet Rich Man’s Sum
In answer touqueryustotheaecretof hi-
success, one of Chicago’s quiettst rich men
said to me the other day: "How did I get
rich! I‘ll tell you; it was by beginning
right." “And how was that?" “Simply by
saving." Then, in a moment of confidence
unumal in him, he continued: ”TVhy, when
my wife and I began life together we alway-
managed tosave a portion of my earnings,
however small they may have been, and
they were very small at first. I would
never in those days—and don’t now—put—
onize so much as a fruit cart in the
way of snuill expenditures. I jam
would not waste money on sweets and
nonsensical things, to say nothing of tobacco
or drinks of any kind. And yet lalways had
good food three times a dayformeals. It
was the little useless things that a dyspeptic
craves atoll hoursof the daythat. I saved on.
Having learned to control my littlodcaires in
this way. I mastered other: of more import
which rob In many men of their opportuni:
tieaanduieaua,andit wasn‘tlougtilllhada
littlomoncy for investment-40am a little
at interest, carefully bought a small bit of
ralahtqwonmedaamall houaaortwo
to magmatic other careful investment-u
they commended themselves to my coolest
judgment, and—~well, the result is that alts
awhile thing: just ran themselves steadily
abngfifllfmndthagamongall whoetartcd
inilfewlthrna, Ialonohad'reached sitcom"
—-Chicago Journal.
[In of Electric hinterl-
Theuse of electric motored-i amhcfitnto
forthe steam engine is rapidly increasing.
In cities which are provided with an electric
lightning plant, the dynamo: can be used
duringtbedaytoiurnishacurrentforopw
Itlugmotorsln workiibopaand unallfactor-
leaataleaaexpenae thanthatofa ornamen-
glue. In an adjoining city a large printing
office has recently dispensed with a men
horse power engine and boiler, andauhati—
tutod a Thomson—Boudoir motor, which
gives perfect satisfaction, and is found to be
lcscrpmsivo thantha ooal,water and en-
gineer’s wage. which the angina required
In addition, it to alwaya ready for work,
night and day, and can be Itarted up at any
timeto tillau urgent orunexpectcd order.
economfalfor heavy workoralarge manu-
factary, the advantages of electricity as a
source of power fermion establishment-ta
undeniable. and it will undoubtedly coma
into general nan—Popular Bdenca News.
meant-geranium.
There is a clash predicted for manna,
whicbwillworkmorowideamd rulathaa
I
Wish: or iii; Mb.
M’s most brilliant explorer, Gen. Pre-
javalsky, starts in a few days in quest. of new
discoveries in Contra] Asia, He take: with
hiina fine equipment and atom of forty
men, i'xpwtu lu lio gone two years and hopes
todofur thogeugrnphy of “intern Tliilx't
what he has already accomplisbial during his
four previous journey: in motorn 'lfhihet
and in a great region north and northeast of
that country. He will try common: to reach
Umbut it will not be aurprislng if he failr.
Behaaalmdy been twice repelled on his
way to the holy city of the Buddhists, whose,
approaches are now more jeoloualy gum-am
than ever. .
Gen. I’rojevalsky has done for more than
any other explorer to open tho whim] book
of central Asia. The man who hm given to
the maps the great mountain range of tho
Altian-tagh. which buttroa'rmon the north
the lofty Thibe’tan plateau, and who was the
first to trace the sources of the liming-bu
and the Youste—kiang as they spring from
the linen Lun mountains, diaerves to rank
among thoflrat explorers of his time. 110
was the first traveler in iiioilcru times to
visit Luke 10b, described by ancient writers,
and he made the surprising discovery that
at the west end of this salt. lake its water:
are sweet and potable where it receives the
Tariin aliluent. lie was the first traveler
since Marco Polo, six centuries ago, to ace
the wild camel of the Lab alt-sort, and he hill
duriched the inuseunm of his own country
with thousands of specimens of the impor-
fectly known flora and fauna of the lofty
plateaus and immense deserts of central Asia.
But the greatest of l’rejevulaky‘s discoveries,
and one that deserves to rank with the most.
notable achievements of Spells and Stan-
lcy, is the fact he ninth: known
that. an uninterrupted, gigantic mountain
wall stretches from the “tiling-ht) to the
Pumir, dividing the hitiest plain of the earth
into two parts—the Mongolian desert on the
north and the Thilmtan plateau on the south,
regions that are as perfectly distinct in their
geology, flora, fauna, and inhabitant» as
though many hundreds of miles stretched be.
tween them—New York Sun.
Hopeful Sign of (‘ivililntiom
It is a hopeful sign of American civiliza-
tion that never before in the world‘s history
were there so many men of wealth using
theirjwmltli as a trust, not as a private poo-
scssion. I visited not. long siucouno of the
largest single coal mine owners in Pennsyl-
vania. llobnd built up in the wilolcrnesan
village with 5,tiltlp:vpulation. Nor-not cov-
ered more than two tenements; every tenc-
ruunt had about it ground for it garden plot.
The day school was kept open ten months in
the your; evening schools afforded special
facilities for such as Wlallul to puremo special
studies; ii grunt bull furnished them
with opportunity for ' every kind of
recreation, from a bull toalecturo; afreo
library and reading mom gave an even-
ing lounging place free from beer audio-
bucco; them was not a liquor shop in the
town; the libillL‘S of the mansion equipped
every your in Christ ”1.1% free for the children
of the village, dressing; many out of the hun-
dreds of dolls with their own hands; but
what was best of nil, tho owner of mine, and
land, and cottages lived in the midst. of
his workinginen, and mlmiuisterod with his
own hands the estate which furnished the
1,000 workingmen with cuiployiuunt, tho
5;)!» villagers with bread, nlltl homes, and
life. I thought how. it would have delighted
the heart of grim old Carlyle to have visited
Drifion, and how even John Ruskin would
have found something to praise in with a
mining community—Lyman Abbott. in The
Century.
Excluding Rate from Stripe.
A Philadelphiau has invented a patent ap-
pliance for a haw-sec which is intended to
prevent a rat from climbing up on a vowel.
The patent is an appliance, shaped like.V a
funnel, over which the varuiints can neither
crawl nor climb. If this invention should
work it would make the pntmteo a fortune;
but old sailors don't think that anything can
keep rats out, and they declare that if they
(the rats) could not get. on board ships any
other way they would swim out and crawl
up the slippery sides of the boats. so one
appears to be able to say why the wharf rats
have taken such a fancy to) Philadelphia this
summer. Every vessel that comes into the
port brings a swarm of them here, but the
Wis which are outward hound have very
few of these unwelcome passengers aboard.—
I’hilailelphin Record.
Protection from Lightning.
The Inndun Society of Arts has thoroughly
discussed the subject of protection from
lightning. The most thorough investigation
is summed up by Profs-sour Lodge, iii the
statement that for imbued chimneys and
samples, a well as powder magazines, thorn
is no better protection than a number of
lengths of telegraph wires. A number of
thin wires is better by far than a single thick
one; and their capacity is increased by con-
necting up metallic masses such as lead roots;
“but do not connect. with balconies and other
accessible places." A» to a roof, he would
run nbarbed wire all around the caves and
ridges, but he would run no rods up above
the highest points of buildings, because there-
by flaahes am precipitated that would other-
wise never occur. 80 it seems that our ordi-
nary lightuiag rodsare a source of danger
rather than of pmtectiom—Ulohellemmt.
Ancient Rain. In New Mexico.
The remains of another extensive ancient.
city have been discovered in New Mexico. It
to about a mile north of San Mateo. The ac—
tion of tho windshiulo covered the larger por—
tion of the ruins with sand and other detritus,
and converted the whole into an extemlve
mound, and it was only a severe rainstorm
and cloudburst sweeping away one angle of
this mound and disclosing some heavy atmio
walls that made the discovery 1mible. Hu-
man skeletons have been exhumed, and
what: appears to have been a citadeL-Chi-
capo Herald.
ironing Wall in Georgia.
Professor Lawson B. Brown reports quite
p phenomenon on an plantation in Burke
mailman. lie has a well there 100 feet
deep, with about forty feet of water tuft.
About tbrecinouthaago tbewatcrbeganto
boil up with a roar distinctly heard at some
distance. The disturbance continued for
weeks, than maxed fora short time, and be-
gan again with equal vigor. 'I‘Iioteuant on
thoplacehaareceatlycleauedoutthowellto
the bottmumtacoveriag nocaalotoproduca
the phenomenon—Chicago Herald.
hurl Cfltlo for Idle.
lure. Patti'a castle at Craig-rites. Wain,
.T.‘H Klinefelter,
ainrelart iiammrrandlt he: put me in rhape to
work once more. which i was not able to do.
i got the maintain Central America two years
ago and bare u-rmo from it lint'c, iii-mg alumni,
quinine, etc, b the “lullmulo. Quintard'a tier-a:
1
u...— ........ w...
0., ll. Sun In,
.‘ . ,~,,_
“WW. W...“ .. w..m_.
a. v. N. lbk 1i. nitration. . = . f“
...g .... .1, 3%. m, W001. UNDER“ Elli (hill am] Dram Wlllllll'
5.153. in. preaa. - If. a! x. . ,
’ DFALERIN 3:3 ,3; gay}; 3 .. 3m "RT-“WWW “WV 18 (lhtlSE'A'l‘ HAM).
; ' ' .2“ 1: 'w' ‘v‘ * 2: Wm . -
Mam F1311 [”31ng .3. . nie- one... Manufacturers Prices, PREPARE l‘llll
‘ 3 a 3:3 .. fiufim‘l’giéppfio‘i‘hn. '
7 x, 2m 2: 1 I .. . _
legctublte. Fruits, 13% _: gum. ll} If imliéw-v For 2 Days only . .
CANNED Goons. ETc"llfip:ia.,li‘l?nler¥' '93]! ” Agar. ' ' . ' H ' i i : i : i i
—-w—-—- . w .. m... m ~~ mm: _
2'“ : Amara." ll; :: Ila-’3 Brun- ‘ ' '
on”. N! Y-’ No He &HI Dflplll. :3 u m ' {2| 1'. Bflil‘d'lll Ace. .
“WW vomit“. i ii“ 21 £2252? of.“ » 323:: I 7 ’ l J
W t 7.00 .. Locallfx. no: " am hAc. .. . ,
’ ' i o.“ “ B'pon bpec, “.43 " Burton Ex.
Mom “ Accom. ‘ Galvan.
Im ortant Eiw “'ub'too Kr. tile:- Mam.
' ”in; 3-!l.‘..“i::“
‘ , BIDroun,Maae.,Aprit28,'sa, “a ,, Ac‘wm'.’ "" ' ' ”‘ 4.. ~
A, F‘ Qu‘manli‘hyh'ifh'uud Quintard'a Smwilh 72”...“ 1”“! ”l“ ,‘
$.59 “ Accom-
Train: Lean Kan Norwalt.
Gum Weather [lands it Hot Waller Prints.
parilladidihe. IIlIIl‘II forum. WIN wan. .. 00!” Int
Yuan Truly 6.07 a in ‘ g 0.80 ".m'
7 wwwww P. 0. HILL. 9:“; I: ‘l l 41 I: In .
nonnav [main '2: - ‘ 52:." ~3 . .
GEO B PLAISTE‘D till .. 32$ .. During May we made a purchase of over 200 dozen Ladies” and Gents‘s Wool Underwear
~ .'l " - . .
. .- 9 _ :13 V.“ l ” at 50 cents on the dollar, which we shall place on sale at pl‘lt‘OS iicvci' lit-lore known, and fully
‘ 8m “
, .
". 'l'. lluwrun. l‘lno
' 50 per cent, less than the same goods can be bought for when the season fairly onm'ia
“on. war:
“on. till i"
Wllmlllilllll _ “MARKET.
Ono QIIIIIII),—-'I'III,' Beet.
Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Pork, Salt and Fill-h,
Corned Beef. Smoked Tongue. llama.
Shoulders, Baanialo-gnu, Frank-
tom. Etc.
Home Dressed Poultry a Specialty.
Orders Delivered, Promptly.
°~PB|NTINE~°
‘ @110 gnaw
HAS Til El
Bcst Facilities ,
H) R
l
Joh ' Printing!
or ALI. KINDS. 1
......4o.-—————-
WORK PROMP’I‘LY
l‘IXI'ICU'l'l'Il)
AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
y“ 7—». oeo- ---.
WE HAVE mun POWER PRESSES"
l
0? THE
MOST APPROVED PATTERN !
AND THE
|
l
t
I
i
l
l
l
Latest Styles of Typo;
Hosiery.
Ladies’ Black and Solid (Jol-
ors, lull regularmadc at 19c.
Ladies’ Brilliant Lisle Thread
Hose, all colors, 39c. reduced
from title.
Ladies’ Black and Colored
Lisle Thread l’lose, 50c. reduc—
cd from 750.
Children’s Lisle Finish Hose
22c. reduced from 40c.
Gente’ Hall Hose Shaw
Knit, 10c.
Geuta’ Unbleached Half Hose
-l. W.
DANBURY & NORWALL' DIVISION.
J. 1'. FINN. General Tllfht'l Agent.
J. 'l‘. Fran. (ha. 71cm not, Bridal-pump“ '
Halli, Ballayi to.
l They do not crock or unlit; would".
a
a /‘
will be a rare opportunity for those in want of Wool Underwear.
liUlTSA'l‘flNlC ilAlLlNlAD. ‘ ‘
NOTE PRICES.
Corrected April 25th. tacit.
Panning" 'l'rnInI.
sou'rii.
Lt':;~‘:“.:‘k' built-51:02am. Ar.:\"l‘::a‘:’uin 75 lltthllll Latlics’ ll «ml \ vats, cut stitched, never sold bellow: for Ins than SUL- , Special Price
“'2' .' .-.- :~ my. {a}. 1.- ' . .
8M J06 .lld -. t. .l .m( (Alumni-
I02“ “ . lUIEl “ “lid ‘ — ’v w . _
1:21;..sz :fiv-m. lm'p m 7’.» dozen (ieiits‘ llcavy ll ool Shirts and Drawers zit ~llc. Do not fail to we them
I .. 1‘ .. y n _ _ ‘ . , . . . - '
7m -~ Hlxcil 71:. “Blunt :1 “M'x'il b0 dozen All Wool benrlcl Hurts and Drawers zit oilc. T hose: goods have never been sold
Norr'rii. .Q. . '- ..- . . , , , , - ' -. - ,- . ,,,_ ,
“Hwy“, ”Sammy ”Mm” for lea» than pl in Tori. If' you llLUl anything lll lllln line, do not hill to etc than.
130 a. m. Mixed lWa. in. M'x‘d ‘1 in Mixed ‘-
azs -' -~ mus -~ “ ow -~ . _
”it ‘ ill“? 3.. 3'3"? - -
l2. ' ' - P. . 2. . .
l'.’ l? "M‘ 'Il I“ ”M‘ ‘l l5? lul R b h S | f D O I
212' I emem or t is a 9 IS or I we a s n v.
'7‘.» »- ’ -
l0 lzl "Mixed it‘d? ")llxnl W'Zl Mil"! ‘ . ’ - ) V . N
xiv. u; ... 4' l N" ,' ‘ ~
3:53,, 920...... bpcuul litigants lll DliLfib GOODS, “lllCll must be sold before
6 «in p m. 65.5 p m '2 till " '
W, ll. b'i'zvrsroa. Yicc l’rra. and licn'l Manager.
P. 1'. Fatal. Snwrittrndcnt.
moving.
lllll' SATOS Il.‘ Ill VISIUN.
April 25, lat-5'5.
Ia-avv Bfitlgvpun for l'iltatleid
7,10a ni.arcommo'u y
mm ., .. 1
ll) picrcs‘llcnvy “mil Dress Hoods. 3H lilt'lit'ri with: at 15km, sold everywhere for 29¢.
12 pieces Fine Tricot, 31! inches wnio, :it 32in pl‘l‘ yui'tl. lzei'cl‘ Hlltl before less than 49c
1512);». m. Blind , st'xoar nit.
4.31 “ cxpm-o 5 7 no a. in.
5.50 " accouitno'l ’
.131, .. ..
i
'Goci- only M far as ‘Srw Milford
“'w. ll, szvnwmiv, \‘icc l’rve't a ”will Man'z'r
W, K. Lrus. Supt.
W—W 1 OSTON x _____.___.F
SASH, BLINDS, I
Ham) woon “mum“;
or am. am». :
,,., . ~ 1
l \l‘lll. PAY THE .
l.lll'i:t' Sim-Ii of ("titanium ,
. _. . , . ' S cciul Prices
tor Ti llllllllll! ‘ Iligllcst ( iisli Price Hi ‘0 p to
, ... i m g 0 C3 .iiicni'rmz'i's
Plate and Sheet. (“359- Zia-.53. llolii‘e, Bot-l lest iron: in (J "I"
-__. ”t” .--._ Bl'lLDI‘IR’i
Steam Simmer. l’lzmiisz. “W3 llt‘lfllh- q "2—;
‘I “d T“ ruin“ I‘Ibtlli'.‘ viz-mm; can or .| lliv mu M m dmn pop 6 Q It IS lint a“
‘ 9° 1.: cud i. ' ” covered with
' . W. \‘l ll.l.l.\fl i-omimu , r .5 “MI “I“?
Lamar! lard henna-n animal and infra-let ‘ al 0 I?
bridges, 7 - i'l'lv NiillWAlJ-L. l o ’ It Is made in
l'l‘ “I ' ., ' , H .. . , L YOU-R
. Elsi 3 ltlhl bl Mlllllll hll‘lilll. J. r. Peckwell. :4 T 3 0‘in town.
south Homillk can!) ‘ 1 Jam» Buick “am: .‘i . o ‘ x ‘ l5”
- Nor-walk. - Gonna! fi 0 Agent for the
. Hatch Ballfl & 80 lining unable to mannfarliirr- ' O t‘t'lt'lll'alml
3 _’ "I‘IARN' 335%: ll _J lilClllloNl)
a; [muss T‘gll‘fitfiifxlli‘dl‘5331232;.l.2?§:‘.if.§t;§;éi" MN“ ES
fl 1 nit-ma in the state (or :‘nr ruin of | 0 . Phunlnirs Blld
DYES " ' ' V ' ' l
”on" 0w- Dyeing.“ “a“ , Humans, .‘ezie‘lulc,~. llltilf'l‘s‘ 5W ; at: ¥ “as
'1'th willdyccverything. They uremi-lerrrv- » Cllli'ltth‘ {‘Ull'tl'a XE l" Fitters Slate
, where. I’m-e lee. rip-chum. ‘fhey hau- noi-qual ‘. h ‘ ' E. ’
i.» Strength. Bright-en. Amount in Parkma- ' and
or for Postman"! l'olnr. or nun-fault m
. or pale by
ill ”1"» lmcy, and (in). B I'latoml, dragging.
jail. ly
Ri- iiimul, at the old stanchwhn-n- ' mil k
for line of Wliipe. Sponges. Chamois,
Mm. Peril Burr. Trim-m. . flair» to
'l'in llool'era.
[-2. K. I.(‘)CI{\‘V()OI) 8: (31).. Norwnlk.
sir-urn .
la nhet
0...... ., 'irino Harness To Order,
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
All persons i’lcsii'iug 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 our new store with now goods. f
lull rcmilar iiuulc, 170. “I; lllt'll wide. 554:. i Turkey llcd Napkins, 500.1
tlcnls' Solid Colors and Qri 6?. “ title. lit) $1.50 per (107.. ‘ Plillflll Less Tlflll cu“
till in. wide extra line 69c. 3
Tm,” M We Dmmcnlorei Buttered Table (livers.
Fast Colors, 56 inch wide, 23g ‘104 All Linen, $1.25. ”1‘" hm: 0" b'lk' w” 0 10" and
v - Velvet Dress Goods
it? y . 1124 \ll , 150. l .
ALI. Liam 'l‘tmmis. “ 1...... ’1‘ ’
‘8-4 All Linen, extra line, $1.75'rr I ,,
l’amnsk 32x18, 10c. 29.4 All Linen, mm lino. 32.21"“)0 ””1 Yunkee mognefl
Unbleached Huck, 32x18, 150." Remnants at Table Linen. l oz. bottles 75¢. per dozen.
Bleached lluck, 45x24, 21c. 5 lcniiumte of Saleem, Prints, 1 07.. bottles $1.25.]wr dozen
Bleached Damask, 42x24, 250. :(lontury Cloths. Muslms, Nam ,Mwmmflmwm m M ,h w ”
ped full rcgnlar'made, 19c.
Gents’ Extra Fine llall Hose
full regular made, 250. !
Silk Mitts, Black and Colors,
19c. worth 250.
Black Tall'atu Gloves, 130.
Linens.
UNBLEACHED TABLE DAMASKS.
It will pay you to lnnlr at
62 inch Widt‘, 29c. Bl’cli'd Dani. ex line 4232? 40c. ‘sonks. India when, and Lawn "W '"""l""“'“"’“"'_""" “M“ "N ""7 W
M . v t . ntmuld autiilwmnlvea of.
58 350. Huck, 45x2b, 25c. ‘Wlll he sold at cost. Balancnol .’ , _
56 “ 45c. White Nukins Damask iific linibroiclerml Shoulder Shawls l‘m mil llml barman 1"
I ~ , ' O ‘ .
(,2 " 30;; m $350 per (10", Int reduced price-e. every department.
M. 8. SMITH,
m on Street, Sguli llnrivalk, flonn.’
Norwalk Chronicler