/
MILLS BILL-
Til!
his campaign speech in West
, 9M night and the nippant
ridiculous stateroom that the average
made by his bill is leea
cent, and he wants to know if
A! Mr. Mills is to re
the stump be will probably eon-
thia mound of deceiving
who are willing to be deceived by
,tha absurdity. The free trade organ.
have triadin he aama wa to make peo-
believe/that the Mills ill is not what
blie is thus assured that an
The
range action of less than 7 percent.
canuotbe'ireetnde.
Well, if the kind of reduction in
. dutie- fox-in the Mills bill did
, not an antiaIIy mean free trade, it is
Ira Main we ahould not soothe free
measure as they are now doing. Thev all
undmtand perfectly well, just as Mills,
Gullah, Watierson and the Bm‘lilnrldges
M that it means free trade, and
that any attempt to make it apple" to be
ml else is an attempt to alloy the
alarmw ich their work has caused, and
tomtice the people into giving them an
other four earsof power. That would
bemtru as an indorsement of their
present policy, which thevhnve repeat-
ed] claimed as only a ginning. It
would be accepted by them as authority
to their assault upon the principle
of rotection still further.
0 accomplish thts they seek to de-
ceivetbe pie. To say that the Mills
hillprovl es foran uveraglr: reduction of
less than 7 cent. is dis oacst and mis-
leading, an every one who uses such a
statement knows it. to be. There are a
number of articles not touched by the
bill. Its: supporters were compollwl to
yield to members on the Demo-
cratic side in this particular and leave
aomeduties unchanged in order to get
votes for the measure. But there are
nearly 100 articles on which the reduc-
tlonis 1001‘” cent.. in other words have
beenput on the free list. There area
numberof others reduced from 50
to cadpercent; astill larger number re-
du from30t050 per cent, while the
reduction on many more ranges [from 15
to 30 per cent. This is naturally what
the freetraders call a good beginning in
the direction of free trade. It [justi—
leathelrclaim.
No free trader is bothering and fooling
himself about an average reduction of
less than 7 per cent, although willing
the people should be deceived by that
kind of talk if they can be. If the bill
was real] what the average reduction
claim is nestly intended toimply the
freehadera would not be so well pleased
with it as they are. It would not suit
Mr. Mills himself, nor any of his Demo-
cratic associates on the ways and means
committee. They have had to yield some
of their original ground in order to get
the vote. of Dramatic members from
northern and oven southern districts, but
they have not yielded their purpose.
That is free trade. and this measure. as
they have proclaimed it. is but an enter-
ing wedge—Philadelphia Press.
The Democratic Harrisburg Patriot
Wholtber theDeignorance or men-
eav mocratic or in
it. alerts to m the workinfien
when it says that “within the past ten
yearn the wages of coal miners and iron
workers have decreased 100 per cent."
A decreaseof 100 per cent. would leave
noth’m whatever. The statement of
the game burg organ, however, is
quite as accurate as the most that
is said the Democratic papers
in the dhcurslon of economic quesv
time. They make figures to suit their
own purposes and it appears to boot
small nonce to them how ridiculous
theyare. ere maybe some so igno~
rant ante bedeoeived. but fortunately
the people in general are intelligent
mush to know better. The friends of
mien and labor could want nothing
than an honest and intelligent dis»
canton of the tarifl question, but it is not
to bahadwith those who either do not
underatand the facts or refuse to recog~
uiae then—Philadelphia Press.
Hoar 113nm Are Blade to Lie.
the Brltlah Idol la Discreet.
We do not partici to in the a prehen-
aims of those who i link John all will
land a fleet of ironclads to bombard this
country because of the senate's rejection
ofthe fiaheriea ”treaty." John does not
want to diacommodo his friend Grover
Cleveland, and when Illtrrison becomes
pro-idem British blaster will be at such
adiacount that the lion will roar ently
aa a tacking dove. In any evont. ohnny
hall has too many irons in the tire to
wantonly olte a quarrel with the
Eratrepu in. If he thinks he hasn't,
him ry lion. Six months of ouch a
conflict would see the end. finally and
forever. oi Britieh domination on the
eontinent.-—0hio State Journal.
mal'lfivtbeuub’ndnm
hula.
:I'he coat of agreed suit of clothes in
Ireland“ but ”fiducorliug toafrea
trade mm. The constant emi-
gration from Ireland in pretty strong
proof that a country where clothing is so
abaapiaaotagoodplaeotorthoworhlng-
Erelnnga.
”IL-
My Am ”Yea" to Min.
'1'» mminrolvod In the m-
at iaalum gn—-(l)slnllthelmlk
at, I“ (undercut-aw inthl;
imported tom repel-n
(I) theories of labor,
up. trade and commerce
be nth. bad; of American”
lltlaal «Journal.
Ithubatlt larvae.
Mil not a Republican
thmny.0aa.narriaent ydeclam,
M'IIIS LATEST TRICK.
PRESS OPINION OF CLEVELAND’S
RETALIATORY MESSAGE.
‘l‘wo Great Republican Journals Condom
the Bauhaus Document. and a Third
hush- » n—n to "Bad Dimmer
and Good Politics."
The New York Tribune says of Presi-
dent Cleveland’s message asking for
power to retaliate on Canada:
A direct answer may be made to the
mldent’s message on thorejected treaty.
£10 naked for enlarged retaliatory powers,
on the ground that those with which he
has already been armed are inadequate.
I! he had eniorced either of the retalia-
tion acts to would have been in a position
to decide whether they were or were not
adequate for the protection of American
interests. If he had availed himself of
the legislation already enacted and had
found it insufficient, he would have been
justified in recommending more stringent
measures. As it is, besimplybegs the
question. Having poi-mated Ill negotiat-
ing a treaty in opposition to the ad-
vice given to him at his request
by the senate in 1886, and having
a ~tstema’tioully neglected to make use of
t e retaliation acts, he is not justified in
complaining that the powors conferred
upon him are insufficient. Having
abruptly decided to reverse his entire
policy in dealing with Great Britain and
(.‘anndinu corporations. it would have
been more becoming if his message to
congress had beenless defiant and ag-
cssivc in tone. He has tried to have
s own way and has made awretched
failure of diplomacy. In submitting to
the will of congress, as expressed in the
retaliation acts, meekness would have
borne graceful virtue ouhis part. Ac—
tual experience from the operation of
those acts ought to have receded shrill
demands for additional rot iatory powers.
The New York Press says: President
Cleveland's message upon the rejected
fisheries treaty is by lung odds the fun-
niest of the many exhibitions of himself
which our Falstailian chief magistrate
has ever given to the public. For months
hehas beent ing to scare the senate
into accepting is diplomatic riddled eggs
by referring to the trouble he could make
under the retaliation act of the last eon-
gress. That scheme having failed, he
now, without using any of those pom-rs.
steps up jauntily and asks for more
weapons with which to force England to
act ’ustly by us.
T is, of course, is a retaliation u m
the senate for rejectingP his treaty. lis
heart was set upon pay“ the stakes for
which Secretary Bayard p eyed a game of
diplomacy with Mr. Joseph Chamberlain.
But the people and the senate discovered
that the latter used marked cards. and
would not chime in with his scheme.
Therefore. President Cleveland asks for
additional powers of retaliation which
mafibe so used as to bring about a war.
' caeunteis not likely to be alarmed
by this thunder and lightning talk. The
presidential bluffer already has his boots
and belt stuffed with retaliatory revolvers
and saber-s, and there is a retaliatory
bowie. knife down the back of his neck.
Ilc will not get into serious trouble if he
gets a retaliatory cannon cracker besides.
If he wants retaliation acts. by all
menus let him have them—not this alone,
but as many more as he asks for. Then
the country will see how quickly a law
can pass into ‘jinnocuous desuetude"
under an unpatriotic resident.
The Philadelphia ess, after remark-
in on the president’s peculinr policy of
uslng messages as campaign documents,
58 s:
e is defeated onhis free trade message.
Even he knows it and his party in every
doubtful state has seen it foramonth.
He tries a new tack. He starts a new
Issue. lie a penis to national feeling,
and he ranks hostel! and his administra-
tion~where anAmerican executive and
his cabinet should always stand—in do
fenso of the rights and privile ~s of all
Americans. But he does t tie on ines and
in a way to get. all the politics he can out
of it.
Continuing, The Press says: This is
bad diplomacy and shrewd "Whites." It
may not be worthy of an American presi-
dent, but it shows a keen sense of the
needs of the Democratic candidate. it
risks much for the nation. but it does all
it can for the Democratic campaign. It
has been possible, as we have said over
and over again, at any time before and
still more a tor the retaliatory act of 1887
was passed to put pressure on Canada
which she could not resist and at
which (treat Britain could make no efiect~
ual protest. This could bedone by simply
altering the treasury regulations for the
traushipmcut of Canadian goods in head.
He has taken an international pose before
all the world. dcf‘y'ing Canadian lightning.
Suppose—which out of the ovation——
he were able by this "vigorous ’ attitude
to get in a serious snarl with Great Brit~
alnln the next six? days. What stock
in trade this woul be for aprceidentlal
candidate beaten in August on the and
be had chosen In December and a ftlng
the tune to a new field in the last two
months of his cautpalgni What a chance
to beta; the economic lune between free
trade and protection. on which the doubt-
ful state: are fit” one way. and the
wrong way. for dent Cleveland, with
thia new a l But this will not do.
Mr. Cleve has taken his ground. He
will have to make his light on it.
Why They Want American Free Trade.
The British export trade in 1888 wan
$09,000,000 less than it was In 1878. ten
before. The steady decline in that
wudueto a great eatent to the es-
tabliahment of mtectlve tat-ll! laws in
aunt: of the) . g nations on the eontb
nan .
Antiwar decline in the anyone
from 1888 to iBOllwould motlealyde.
straythe foreign trade 0 the United
om: hence the «mm at the
Brit eh manufacturer to have the rich
market- of W bag: in the
wormed a to . 6 men
the continent wotild be more than recon.
.«lndianapollad
a
Miaal'a w m
Wee them to nearly “mason
mom, a
be; E im rm otmt'thooo ‘ .7; '3»
Mimi-aria; a doplleate
s. v. a. 11. o n. anthem
July 22,188.
cello wen. Iona n".
5.16 a. m. Irma. ., ”Juan. Waah'oa Ir.
5.“ " more». “ ’6.3l “ heron.
6.1;! “ Ilineal 5;?) r from.
are -' ' .sp ' cm.
$.23 " ugh em " In.
7.56 “ milk. was ” WhlwlliJlx
rm} " Local Ex. 10.4; Atom:
8.3) “ Solis «lainlziapmjouou Ir.
3 “ W i. :: rue-w
9.’ “ Aocom, ‘ . ' ay.
i0.i3 I- in. gill? " 13ml Its.
".45 y“ hauls. ,1." " “men.
use p. m..It‘.apre-s. L2: “ Accent.
1.20 " 80.N.sp 5.08 " NaugJix.
2'" h 333mm iii 3 mummy..."
4.46 “ ton . .
5.15 " Accom. [2| ” Bridgd pt Act.
5.“ " Expmee. 8.49 “ Accent.
6.3:) " Art-out. 9.49 " Actual.
7.00 " Local 1k. in” “ AWEIAC.
s." " B‘wrt bpec 12.43 " Buequa.
10.15 “ Acwm. saviour.
12ml “ Warh'tou Ex.‘ 7.38 “ Accent.
lineman. it.“ “ Accou-
v.1: Accent. 5.51 p.111. Acton).
6.14 p.113 Accom.
7.28 ” Why.
8.519 " Awom.
Trains Leave ‘lzaat Nurvrall.
oomo wrrr. ootno nae-r.
(5.02 it. in. out n. m.
'bh‘l " I 8.5;! “
.. , -
It: :2 I 2.1;“
11.41 “ z 6.23 ‘-
2.40 p. ; 9.31 '-
II
it“? .. i
0. M. Suntan. ‘ '. '1'. liters-run.
lien. r‘mp' hen. I’M». Ag‘i
lllll' SA'I‘UIS ll} IIA I LIIIIA II.
lla‘Slll'lil' a NURWALK DIVISION.
Corrected April 25th. HST.
l’aaoenger Trains.
SOU’I‘I I.
Lv. Norwalk. I150. Norwalk. At. Wilson I‘ull’l
7:31am. 14ba.ru. 752mm.
856 ‘ 9M " 9m “
it) ‘34 ” 1033 " Ill-It) “
1:: w p. in. 100 u. m. 107 p. m.
439 ” 449 “ 4 l “
7 m " Mixed 7 lb " Mixed 722 “M‘a'd
NO'B’I‘I l.
l.v. Wilson l’oiut. Mario. brim-nth. Arfiunsalh
I 30 a. m. Mimi little. in. M‘x'd 2 l0 Mixed
" 535 “ ” fill} "
Ii :5 “
8 I0 ' ll :0 ' it I!) a. m.
not " 2 I3 p. m. I215 i. m
l‘.’ 12 “ Mixed l 4') “ Mixed X 5‘2 Ind
425p. tn. 5 l5 “ .‘1 hip, in.
hit) " 015 " 6:21) "
7 4:) “
It) to "“ Mimi ill 17 " Mind 1024 MIIt‘d
et’xnar.
9 lb a. m 9 "I“ p. m.
ti 40 p tn. ti 335 p m 7 ti) “
W. B. STEVPSNIS. \‘iCc-I’rrs. and ueh‘l Manager.
F. C. Puss. Sntnuxntcudcnt.
.I. 'I’. Fess. (it-turret Ticket Agent.
Illll 511'th III III VISION.
AprzlL’h, lib“.
Leave Bridgeport for I‘lll‘lll'ltl'l.
no A. m. ncremmo’n
19.08 “ "
I03.“ p. in. Mixed st'xtur nut.
4.3? "‘ express 5 1 3).. m.
5.50 “ accommo‘n I
.130 .. ..
'0»e>only as hit as New )Itltord
Wit. ll. Srevssmx, Yin: l‘nz-s‘r .b ww‘l Man's”:
W. K. Lynx. Supt.
J. ’l'. PENN. lie». Ticket {39%, "I’lllL't‘pIVI. I'oun.
' ' .it'sr Itst'mvsu A 1: vi‘ up
OICE LEMONS
“Inch we Pllttll sit-ii at 15 rrnts per tltML'll, Ala-n lht‘
Celebrated
Photo Brand Columbia River Salmon
1‘0 cents per can.
DAN [EL L’IIOIIII Elli EU
\Vasliingtun Street Bridge.
J.H'K‘ifiéfeltef,
I)!" ALEX IN
Meals, Fish litters,
Vegetables, Fruits,
CANNED Goons. ETC
—~~-ww
0111). N. Y, N. H. H. Depot.
Telephone t'ouncrtiou.
"JIIS'I‘ BEIEIIED”
lor the Spring and Summer truth-.-
— A large tumm-
BflflTS—
-—-ANl)v—
-8HOES
llili'oreut Factories
From 12
Kill"? thing for Inuit-writ! being bought for N IT
CASH. and expenses being debt. can be mm
Far Below Ulnar smut.
sum and [Il'li‘t‘l Imp numerous
Innovation.
PLEASE) (IA LI. ASII [LIA MI‘I'.‘
No trouble to show goods.
0. H. HARVEY,
I2 Main Street.
, tiling J"
Bathtub ..
HAD! of PU“ UREA)!
of TART“.
rtI'I'lII! , 'I'l'lII!
Magma... -3
33.0033, ,
70 Washington Street,
~— .mm
- BOARD or ummu, .
Thalioaldol Health will meet at the (but d
man every Friday, from an to la
o'clock p. IL, from June rm to September and»
elusive. for the purpose oi receiving aad acting
apoaanyeolnplaiatthat may be brought to their
notice. For order
we
HBAL’I‘B column.
J. ’1‘ IIII‘I'I‘RAM,
OP'I‘ICIAN,
prince.
CHOICE BUILDING LIITS
UN WOUDWARD AVE” FUR SALE. .
ENQUIIII‘: OF
E. A . \‘Vood “'xn'd.
M’rsn: Him. BLOCK.
,..9. . ._.._~
AT LOW PRICES.
~m-—. /
We always have on hand the world renowned ,1
Golchester I
Breamery
From rhr I‘m-i t'n :lflit‘!" In lln‘Sidlc.
83 Main St. South Normals.
Vimai lmperfectlona detected and mooted.
Gold Spectacles. Riding Bums and Eye Glasses.
Our louse-t are at superior quality and IIWH
. m ,
To let or {or rule, curur! Day and Raymoml mm».
fll 6m
59 MAIN 5mm
First-Class Groceries
Butter
8. Plums.
[my ’ as M.
mums.
(i. I. BYING'I‘ON,
‘ Wuhln‘tolh I). o.
M year! in United Butternut one.
“‘1 Guide to lamina mailed free.
JOHN H. SMITH,
on.
MAIN eraser; scorn nouwaur
41;. '1'. avast-'1'.
OT.»
llae purrhnsed the miutve right for New»!
and south Namath to use the 1mm [metric
Vibrator. and extracts teeth Illhontgzaln, and tree
or any extra charge pram .1.» out...
Ipecialty. unite and residence adjoining Helmlm
wrumage,vaialk,l:t. Open evenings. men
A. arrows, “
J E W E L E R .
Watches, Jewelry. Silverware.
I’lne Walt-h repairing a Specialty.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses.
Monuments" all Headlines.
Do not buy a monument or llcadwnnc irotn any
thotngmph, bulge direct to the show mom of
l’. W. Billed, Water direct. N walk and Price! one
disappointed In [tr
all complete and you will not
and cemetery wort. ..
l ’. \Y. I l A'l‘ ES.
613m
American Investment Co.
Equitable Life Insurance I‘d.
Farmers Loan and Trust Co.
JarriMYonklla Mortgage Trust Co.
I'irc, Life, Accident. and Plate Glass
Insurance.
TAYLOR I GOLDEN, Ag“.
Real Estate .t Insurance Agency, South Norwalk,
C
Jacob M. Layton,
ltenl Dwain and ileum Ito-4m.
General Insurance A gout-y
fire, Life and ‘Acctdeut.
Ocean Steamehip Tickets—Cabin and firecragc.
Draft! (or one I: and upwards and Money Orders to
all parts 0! Europe.
Notary Public At knowledgemcntr Taken.
' FAWCETT’S
Everything tulw cold out lxt'fnrt- Angu-t 13th.
I-ilc‘nut Line of Straw Honda 25 to She.
, ,
Come and me what Bargains you can grt at
I
. FA W GETT S
A I’IIIII. l.I-.\I~. III“
I .
gBullders Hardware,
PAINTS,
\‘I’ ire
Something new. bout thing out,
IUSII' II ALI. KHAN 'K
~~--'IllB new»...
M E} A '1‘ S
souvno m rm. am Maxsxn
H
mm. as well an
IN l'l‘li iiBAblIlti.
F. HAYES.
IIBBL‘WI ERICK. N'U’I‘ll NOIIWA LI
021' THE" BEST.
Wmm
“Tilly-ww-
ST IQAIVI
Imitation.
M.-. . . ...
Bole Agent ior Norwallt.
. '. .
m A mm.
W
mundanflifldm
omen-unmet
GREAT CLOSING IIIIT SALE
MILLINERY!
Trimmed Ilnts SI I033.
’FLOXVI'IRS ltlv. to 50v.
73 MAIN STREET, South NOINEIIII:
31ch Door Sluts,
w. C.QUINTARD,
I‘ll wlittle! lililtl.
on want the rholuéet MEATS. obtainvd rc-
ni we of trouble or amt, you Will had them a! my
Poultry or all Kinds,
:“I’LIIIIIII”
HEfiER.
Twenty In an In this town. one at them In the
Muriel 0mm. when it can be seen Inmmttoa on
w. EMEEKER
9mm mm A” W PIIIUUII
Ilnilroad Tit-Lots. Baggage ("bu-Ital
lo Destination.
tits Wasting“; 5L. “Vt-rt dam to i’mbollire.)
BEE HI V E.
tunes, as» ovary mam; Il.\l.l.
(‘ 0 in the Bee [live when you are hungry or dry.
I (or you can get a good r’qlllhl’i‘ meal or lunch
at all hours tit prices so that ynrt ran nllvrti it and
go again Our drinks are Tea. rum-e and Milk.
either hot or void. all kinds of Tun ntuncr Drinks,
Aim Table limnl. ul’ Ilnnni and shining by the
may or wet. t'umraml me im- ymim-li that ll is
just like home and we wit try and make you (WI at
nun)». “up: nimiy, TIII'I HEB ”IVE.
Iv'lr 3m
Insure Your Life
tin the lmlownu-nt Plan.
A max. at ngmtf‘!) wouldpm‘nnbly Itt't'tl insurance
for iht'llly ur twenty-die year-s, but because he
needs it fur that ltmv t- on run-on why he should
Filpulnlu‘ m her-u tl up during. the “hair hie time
He has cur-r right hmuirml chances in a limummi n!
tlill’lll mun- than new: ymrs and I r-trly right
lulntihsl It. :1 thmtmtnl of. Izt the bum: lit» ymn—
Baum-c hie wt rpm-rip :m‘ m thh' be Pllll‘llll no!
newt-.1 tn pmer for the chnr'I‘t-s r! th in: which
arrunpirammly Hummus hr at hberni iron-Mire
on NI‘ Mt-
INSI‘KE IV THE
Life Insurance 60.,
”I" IIAIITIVHHD.
S. u. L'IIHMTIII‘IIDIEI',
South Somalia.
I
[lion-y Bros. Hard (iii Finish. '
GIL BERT M. BITCH.
’. ”W. , ’713‘
M
-~ fines-w SI ’1".
Livery
and Feed Stable
a mum: “om,
Hunter and (Yarriumtolet (or all OI‘OMI u.
vault-m at In," I0 mm All 'I‘mlna
mood Tumouu at Ilsa—unable Prices.
'I‘i-letvbnmr mums-thin. W! N
CANDIES
0' all kiudt first (Ila-a
BAKERY !
t'ultNlIUOI’MB. CANDY TOYii. and- full aeaort-
Iaem of ornamental candy.
MrsJohnHolland
MU”"'§ ”Mia‘-
5154'
n.m*”" " no...”
IIIIBIIGE ' IIIE
J
pairs in ail'branches.
A good second-hand, two-seat.
ed carriage for sale.
SWAN & BUSHNELL,
Wholenletmd mun Win ‘
Manufacturers’ and Painten’ Supplies
Ship Chandlers,
sea water so. foot of tint.
fillmtrolfl. 01'.
A». Draco. and mm Out. I‘m flat ‘7'“
"Indian m. a h‘ ta,
Madeira“ afloat. steamer or nail.
"E“ Path lull
"ESE With-r h
'mezw
mutant-hull“ fly
appcamnce Dam in all kinds of building none 54
South Nor-walk. Conn. .
Special attention given to re~ m
a
>
-wWW
H. . s. noon,
Watches,
Jewelry,
nann—
Silverware.
i5 lalaiteat‘toa dtotherepaln‘ olaae
“mane jewelry!M M
58 Mill! Street.
SEWE RS !
F. M. PIERCE
DEALER IN
S l dWIC R
AND
General Sewer Contractor
In prepared to make connections with main sewn
I’l 1’13}
pi In this city on the most Ili'fll'hl’tlr term.
ice intending to cost-en with the recently laid
new in this City will rind II to their advantage to
call ( him. not ti
1". 1‘1. I’IICR CE
Box 20. South Norwallwh
The Metropolitan’s Record For I887.
‘ Guia’luzpumm of outstanding Puilttmi during
it 1;. z: .
Gum In Aspens during 183': sijllfiilfll.
Gain to Premium Income during in}: 31.180.57l
84.
(lain in Interest Receipts durum: ISBS'. 856.645)
Gain in Grow Income during: lsfli'. slimiifilfirl’
Number of Death t'lnuns punt In more till.
Amount paid 15) Policy-hustlers during 3531, 32,.
“$00.12).
Number of Poiiriee in Force. i.3l“.649.
New ltmtmnee written during NC, whirl-til.“ (‘0.
Capital and Surplus {or rt‘t‘llflly of olw-y-Ilnltlt‘fr
over and above the reserve n-quiml by Imv, I: per
cent \ and all other llllltllillt‘di, 91,1» .933 :0.
Amount. paid by the t'ompaoy to ll! runny-
bnlden‘ for claims. w , v-nm- organism-on. plus
pnrcut inverted Assets. Singlet-timed.
.itlnfil’ll LEII'NIK. Agent.
JIIIIN ll. FERRIH,
Wholesale and Hotel: Denier '.n all kinda of
GIIIL IIIII W001]
Brick. Lime, Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Locust
and
Lehigh, Lun-hawnuna,
Mountain. Franklin.
Wlllit'sllill‘l‘t’ I‘oals.
tum Ill RUBBER PAINT
Yard In»! of \‘.';L~:Eiln;::<>t ‘lllll Mar-
I “in!” sire-eh. Elm-(’3: nti’it'r It? Stilsoe
Dru; Sign. Mini
COBSTERS
From Black Rock
Ib-Ixrcrwl every Smut-Ivy murrvin‘;
Fresh and Salt Fish,
Oysters and (,‘Iams.
9»
All Kinds ofVegetables
Fresh livery Morning.
H'Onirrs nveircd by mail or telephone.
Em.,& anurr.
Cornell}; See
one new LINE
Oil Stoves,
ALSO NEW STOCK 0?
Stone-
China
_...”n_
PORCELAIN.
Electric Door Bells.
1‘. H. NASH sauna
\/ . 3'1:
"0mm. “In!”
PAIRIOON
lb
mSUITSa—t
, 0F ILL KINDS
' FOR THE season.
LIGHT =:-.= AND a: cooL!
A'l‘_ m. mucus.
,,‘., rm“
BATHING SUITS!
A SPECIALTY.
FINE LINE
--—OF~-
STRAW HATS!
MW,“
THE FINEST LINE
IEN'I‘S’ FURNISH NIH} nus:
insurance Building.
Masonite Building.
dtw
So. Norwalk. Norwalk.
l-lOUSES AND LOTS
FARMS .
-—-—.\Nll~—-
COUNTRY RESIDENCES,
FOR &3ALE.
INSURANCE.
Fire. Life. Accident and Plate Glass.
IN IIEH’I‘ KNOWN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN COMPANIES; AT
Real Estate and. Exchange means.
45 & 47 Washington Street,
SOUTH litORWALK, " " CONN.
... .M
TAYLOR It GOLDEN.
Norwalk Chronicler