' Still licking Can a.
The House Devotee Another
Day to Retaliation.
30"! SIDES TAKE A HAND AT 11'.
laure- l’holpa, Belmont, Davie. Cogaweli
and Scott the Taken—All Agree That
WI II I Good Thing. but Diam-
gru an to lolhodl of Doing It.
Wanna-roll, Sept. d—Dilcuesion of the
utallafion bill took up most of the time in
_) the house. ,
l Kr. Phelps, of New-Jersey, cheerfully con
5 Odd thepreident the additional power he
Inhaler. but regretted that there was no
I!!! likelihood tint he would use this power
than that which he had been given eighteen
mull ago. He charged the president with
heaping favor! on Canadian shippers by land
Ind ”a in order that, he might compete will
flair American rival; The presulbnt war
, W the president of the message, not till
mm of the treaty; he was no longer
’«l orgoneralo! Canada; he Wan presi-
. . m the United States and the past would
haforgiven.
Mr. Belmont said retaliation seemed to be
undered absolutely necessary by the present
conditional our reciprocal legislation with
Canada. To continue, said Mr. Belmont
the privileges now granted by statute in thl
face of existing fact: would be to invite fur-
ther aggrealom from Canada and would be
a notice to Great Britain and to all the
. world that our protests in behalf of our
l9 rights were more formalities and not to be
followed by action.
*' Mr; Davis, of Massachusetts, said tilt
it president’s message rocked with the spirit oi
retaliation, and he did not object to that.
Hedlduot think the president needed the
power for which he asked, but he would not
thwart the president in defending American
interests in the manner pointed out by con-
gr'en The sheathed sword which congrw
hadplacedin the president's hand he had
notdaredto draw from its scabbard. But
the president had become brave. He had
lound that the treaty was too utterly Eng-
lish, and now presented the country with a
genuine Democratic baby,‘vvith the straw-
berry mark of paternity on its shoulder, and
young cell was, if pinched ever so little by
anEnglishman it would cry out "retalia-
flm’l ‘
Mr. Cogswell, of Massachusetts, said that
“it was true of this world, as of heaven,
that there was more rejoicing over the re
pentance of one sinner than over ninety and
nine just men, the American fishermen
would be just paralyzed with joy at the
knowledge that the disgraceful and cowardly
policy of the adminiétration had been ”coir
fronted” with a condition which had changed
it into a policy of seemingly manly and
courageous determination that their rights
ahouldberecognized and respected (laughter).
Their only fear would be that the Canadian
coreairs would regard it as not sincerely
meant.
Mr. Scott, of Pennsylvania, reviewed the
fllhariea controversy from its inception to
the preaent day. The United States had
alhedfor nothing but was right, and. would
accept nothing lees. Be criticised the Re-
publican treaty of 1871, charging that it
Manny advantages to the Cana-
dians andextolled the treaty rejected by the
Republican senate.
Information “'anted.
Wasmso'rox, Sept. ll—Mr. Sherman
oflered a resolution in the senate, which was
adopted, requesting the president to inform
Ibonnate whether the recent treaty with
Chinahasbeeu ratified by the emperor of
China. Hr. Sherman thought it due to the
dignity of the senate and the orderly tram-
a‘ctlou of busines to have this information
baffle proceeding further with the Chinese
b
1. The llnlatcr to China Don't Know.
Wasmaorox, Sept. lit—In response to an
inquiry addremed to Mr. Denby, minister of
the United States at Peking, the department
datatehns received a telegram from the
1:1an stating thathehas no positive in—
formation in regard to the action of the
China“ authorities respecting the treaty.
voted to See How They Stand.
erxeron. Sept. o.-—The senate took a
man tbsp-sage of the Chinese bill late
My; 32 votes were recorded in favor
at its pauage and none against it. As there
was no quorum and no likelihood of getting
me the Innate then, with‘out disposing of the
hill, adjourned.
nuanced from a Watery Grave.
Bombs, “Mesa, Sept. 5. —-’l‘he Belgian
m Pieter dc Coninok, which arrived
here from Antwerp, brought Capt. lversen
and crew (fifteen in all) of the Norwegian
bark Anna Delma, from Waterford, Ireland,
Aug. 10, for Saguenay. Capt. lvoracn re-
portathat on Aug. ‘32 the Dclrus, in lat. 50
dogs. north, long. 21 dogs. west, encountered
a waterly gale, and the bark was thrown on
”humorous In the fearful sea. Her bal-
lut drifting, the attained heavily and began
loleah badly. The crew were kept at the
pumps abut 108 hours. On the morning of
Aug. 3 the German Illlp Deutachland, from
m for New York, hove in sight, an-
gered the bark'lrlguals of distress, bore
llmand mfely twk oflall handi On Aug.
[1 the man were transferred to the steamer.
Greeting. to Slater States.
Commits, 0.30m. a—The second day of
the Ohio centennial was devoted to welcom-
h' the tattvee ol the mother and
“nab-of the northw , territory. In
“morning GeaW.ll.G n, of'l‘lfln,
delivered the ree- of welcome to the
music- of Connecticut, Manchu-em
audVirginie. to which Governor Ionmbury,
(1 Connecticut and Lieutenant Governor
Bartlett, of “manhunt", responded. ln
*am‘m Frank Herd delivered
theaddmot woleometotheeintermteeof
W Illinois and Wieconeln,
Iowhleh Senator ’l‘. W. Painter, of Michi-
gan. upended.
Applying the Pro! to Apathetic Liberals
him, Sept. t—The Pall Ilall Gentle
echo. Ir. Davltt’e complaint of the lethargy
of the m It deplore- Mr. Gladstone’a
amulet. for irrelevant polarities, to
the at the immediate knee of Ire-
A Derailed 'l‘ralu in France embed lat.
by a Fast lepton.
Paula, tit-pt. d—A terrible railway acci-
dent m-curmd at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday
morning on the Paris, Lyoue and Mediterv
ranoan line between Malain and Velarmurv
Oucbe. near the viaduct of La Combo Faun
chore. The down exprctn, No. ll, from Paris
to Dijon and Lynne, which started 0:20 The»
day nig , was due at Dijon at 2:15 a. no It
ran of! t e line, and a number of the mm
were thrown in a matured heap on the up
track.
Before news of the mishap could be sent to
Dijon the up fast train had left that station
at 2311, and, "mixing along at lightning
speed, it ran into the wreck in the darkneae
of the night. ,
The collision was terrific. Both engines
Worn smashel to pincer. When the casualties
came to be counted eighteen imagers Were
found «load or dying; and forty othorn dread-
fully wounded.
MR. THLlRMAN in NEW YORK.
no Arrlvca "cry Ttrml. la Henrtily Wel-
comed, Din", Item-Ive» lilatlngniehml
('allrr» and Ito-tire. Early.
Sun Yth, Sept. 0.~—llon. A. U. Thurman
was; mot at the depin in Jersey City, yester-
day ant-rum)", on the arrival of the 4 o‘clock
train, by a delegation of Jersey City otliciale,
headed by Mayor Cleveland, and by Chair-
men llurnum and‘llricc, of the national and
\'\—‘§5/.
TEE lllDE TO FIFTH AVENI'E Him
campaign committees. and other Democratic
leaders The hundreds of people in the depot
cheered as Mr. Thurman appeared. The
party entered carriages and came over to
New York, where anothcr delegation, in-
eluding ex—(ikwornor Abbott, of New Jersey;
err—Mayor Prince, of Boston: Wilson Disraeli,
of Buffalo, and other leading Democrats.
joined them, and aided in escorting Mr.
Thurman to the Fifth Avenue hotel.
After reaching the hotel Judge Thurman
was allowed to rest for an hour or so, and
then took dinner, after which he received a
number of prominvnt callers, among them
being Stephen B. Eikins, who said he could
not let politics interfere with his paying
honortoa distinguished American citizen.
Judge Crury, of Iowa; Senator Daniel, of
Virginia, and cx~tlovernor llmwn, of Ten-
nessee, were among the out of town (‘El’Pbl’l'
ties who called, together with a long list of
local lights. Judge Thurman retired at 0:130.
'l’vrn Big Railroads Combine.
NI: '0“, Sept. 0.-—A Baltimore special
to The ’l'orld says the agreement between
the Reading Railroad company and the Bal-
timore and Ohio, by which the former will
carry the latter’s trains to New York, is
about completed and will be signed in a short
time. It stipulates that the Baltimore and
Ohio, for a period of two years, shall send
all its freight over the Jersey Central tracks
to Jersey City. and for six years all the ex-
pres and pensenger trains to Jersey City;
but after that the freight and passenger
trntlic is to go to Staten Island.
Playing a llangrronn Game.
Jacusox, Mich, Sept. u—ltlanly M
Walker, a farmer, living near l’nnnn, was
arrested here, having in his possession several
letter blanks, which be mailed to poetmaiters
throughout. the state demanding money to
carpy on the Democratic campaign. Two
letters, registered, containing money, are in
the possession of Poetmaeter Bennett.
Walker says be war. hired to lune the circu-
lore and receive the mail by a man in Wash-
ington, who claimed to be in the postal ser-
vice. __
Nlne Killed and Thlrtcen “'onuded.
Pants, Sept. fi—The latest report: of a
railway accident which occurred near Dijon
give the number of penons killed asnine
and put the severely injured at thirteen.
Many others were elightly hurt, but most of
them were able to continue their journey.
Among the seriously hurt was an American
named Boucher.
Cornering Corn.
VIENNA, Sept. 6.—-A heavy rise in the
price of corn has taken place here and
throughout Austria, owing to the fact that
a number of English capitalistehnve inVested
largely in that product in the chief Aurel-inn
markets. The advance is maintained by a
rumor that several Amnricuu capitalist-I will
join in purchasing.
Lanlcr \Vallaclt III.
New YonK, Sept. 6,—leetor Wallack, the
veteran actor, is reported to be ulniously ill
at his summer residence in Stamford, Conn.
Friends in this city have been summoned
thither. It is stated that Mr. Wallackhaa
suffered an effusion of blood upon the brain,
and that death is likely to ensue within a
short time.
A Village Alluvial Destroyed by Vin
Cananwous, N. Y.,8ept. 6. ——Fireetarted
in the store of J. G. Ackerman, and spread
lag rapidly, destroyed the greater port 0:
this'village. Thirteen buildings are in rulna,
leaving but one store,ona hotel and a few
dwelling: standing. No one was injured.
The loss is heavy, but not yet estimated.
Illa Wordn Freight“! with Importance.
Lennon, Sept. d—Sir Charles Tapper,
Canadian high commissioner to England, h
expected to unite an important speech at the
cutlers’ banquet in Shefllald this evening,
when he will doubtleu have aomethlng to .,
upon the fisheries qua-lion.
allure and Cm All not.
erw Oman, Sept. (la-The bark Jacohln
arrived Monday at Ship Island from Colon,
with all her crew of eleven men and lb:
mptaln sick with chngree favor, and fill
second mate,fl. lehdead. The pelican
are at quarantine.
M's-b—
w. I. loo“ Minted.
Umon Orrr, Pa, 8m a~W. L fleet;
was unanimouely rmomtnatal form
bythe Democratic convention hereontbe
“ballot. 8b course in mmb_
u i
e'
RAILWAY earmviolvne.
WAGES AND THE TARIFF.
An Incrcnae of from 60 to 800 Per Cent.
Brought About by Protection.
In allowing the workinmnnn the bone—
ficlul results of the protective system to
wage camera The' New York Mail and
Express says:
in us take a bricklayer, for example,
who came about $12awuek in New York. .'
In Bremen he would cam $4.75; in other
(lcrinnn cities, $3.0h 'l‘llo uvcrago carn-
ings in (lcrmuny would be $4.21. The
average weekly comings of German black-
smiths are $4; of New York blncksmiths,
from 810 to $14.
The average rate of duty charged by
our present tariff low in 47 pt‘l'l'l'tll. But
the cost of livin in this country is not
increased by the my on imported articles.
In the first place, our Workingmcn are not
runsunwrs of many imporml articles, and
in tho around piano the twist of n delineatic
product in not inure-arsed by llll' numnnl
of duty mill-atoll on the imported article.
Lv-t no take a piece of tattoo cloth, for
cxnrnplo. Suppose the duly on the for-
eign cloth is 40 per cent. and that the
price is twclve cunts per yrml. With
tin» duty midi-d, tin: prim in New York
of the imported c-lntll‘ Would be about
eon-ntwn nf' cigillmm l'Pfllrl. if there- was
not. our cotton mill in the country the do
tncntic cloth might .wll fur tin.- full scvcn-
iron or ciulitn-wn I'vtltn nyard; but “101’"
is dorm-st ic mmwtit inn. Tiler:- urea good
many mtton mills in the country, no that
the Wire in lntvcrw-d by a healthful compo.
tltinn. 'I'hv tariil simply keeps out goods
that are mndt- by foreigners who get very
small wages and free importation of
whom- ('lnllt would break down our mills.
This is an illustration of tho hilt-ct» of
thi- turiil. 'l'lw llumrs‘ti!‘ mutton cloth we
have spoken of Would not be Milli for more
than fulmt-cn nr liltmrfl cunts.
ll 20 pl-rcvnt. wrremldml to the prim
of gitltll.‘ bought by tin,~ Workinmmn, ltH it
curler-qualm- of lien tariff law, it Would be
a lilwrul, ton liln-rnl, estimate. ‘lnt what.
Would it slum": The differs-um bot nil-cu.
tllc WillftN paid to German and American
brirlcluycm in $7.70nm'ck. m that the
American re-«wiws nearly 2an pr cent.
more than tile ilcrman, while in: rem-iron
: hourly till pcr m-nt. more than the linglieb
bricklayer. We take: this trade simply
because it is ll’ll' first to t'untf! to hand. it
docs not «infer from others. The Ameri-
crm mcclmnit- receives from 00 to 200 per
cent. more for his work than the Euro—
pcnn Workinmnnn. and he may pay 2’0 per
cent. more for what Ilf' wears. Are a mat-
tcrof fact, he pays nmrh lrse than that.
The American workingmnn is probably
willing to continue».
DEMOCRATIC EXTRAVAGANCE.
The Surplus Reduced lo $12,000,000”
llcrklem l‘rmllgallly.
The government inmmc for tho rur-
rt‘tlt fiscal yr-ftr. lie-ginning July l. is esti-
mated at $Ll~iltltmtntlh or gingham»;
tariff, $13l‘ttfinttlm) internal rcvmuv and
til» rrst. rnisvrilntiw‘mw: Title might to
loan,- a Mirplliw of $l‘4tt,ttt'ttttlml, 'l'lrn- unr—
plus. law {inking fund, will not In? a
tenth of lllls.
The llnlh‘t‘ has; primary charge. under
the Constitution, both of rave-nu» and or
ps-nditnro. Th» senate has not. The
muse has a grim! party mnjtlrityof twelve
to filet't‘ll The senate has a bare party
ma only of but th.
be licrncwratic party lift“ always talked
economy and practiced extravagance. The
Republican party in the days of its most
complete control never approached the
rookie" or cnditnre of tho» present
house. Its Democratic majority has found
a abort way to dual with the surplus. It
has spent it.
The aggregate appropriations made or
melting are $257,0WMM; the permanent
appropriations for interest. etc, are 99;“,
W000», the eiuking fund, a good deal of
a filialli but required by law, is HEW",-
tluo; total, $37!,UWMN. Take this from
the receipts and there is QIQJMUM) left.
(“his is the lmggnrly total to which the
surplus is cut down by Democratic cs.
trnvognnl'o. Aboiinh tinn sinking fund
and it vmnld stand at. $60,000,000, two-
thirds the expel-toil total.
The muiy unswmr :4 that tho house hue
voted money for futurr- years. How
much? Part of the biggest rive-r and bar-
but bill ever known. a llttll' of the: appro-
priation fur guns and shipe. in all. stretch
it as you will. $lz,tmo,tvm. Allow fur
this. and the: anrplns stands at $wp,fun!,—
000.
A rom'ilntion two limos long cutting off
the tnbnm‘t’v taxes would dippuni’uf hall
the surplus at its biggest figure; but the
Denna-ratio house Will not. mine» t‘nc aur-
plus ball-’0 by disortlrring industry. It
will not roller» the,» former unless it. can
disturb the manufactLinn—Philadelphia
Press.
The Ailmhaion of Dakota.
The assessm‘s have just cc'implotcd their
work in Dakota and the returns furnish
another strong argument in favor of the
atmliselon of that ll'l'l'llnl'y into the l'nion
as n state The estimated amount of
property is $liil‘.42t).itll.3l‘l’. The number
of norm of llulil assessed is EWHLl'Zfi‘lli, the
valuation of which is Qfllfiiéfifl'). The
valuation of town and city property
is $26, 123,335,. and that of hurries.
cattle and ehwp about 3‘2“”).-
tltlll. The increase in the number
of churches, ecltmlhousm and ricvvspa-
porn has» he t eve-n pace with this growth
in mntcri wraith. And yet accortlin
ll) Democratic thou the 600,000 ,lllhrl. '
gent inhabitants o Dakota, whose in-
natry and forethought have mated this
wealth, are not filled to exercise the
rights of American citizens. The elec-
tion in November will be the verdict the
people will pass on this disfrnnrblocrncnt
of fathom) micro for the benefit of the
Democratic party—Philadelphia Prose.
They Will an no ’l’lrcel In Smaller.
Brice seems to be tired of Cleveland
and Cleveland tired of Brice. [either of
them hue brains enough to lan the cam-
WK“. and on German an Higgins are
called in to ”hustle.” Well, “ milling.”
or nomething else, is null needed by the
Denim just not—(flyaeland leader.
MWIflBeWae’hga-dl'alflag.
will i; learned from commercial cent
t t 9 present crop of onions prom
to be twice the aizcof laat autumn. Still,
this will rove of_no real benefit to the
Democrat part . Matter atarler the
mull of the “limb" electlcnwln he
lufirlenL—St. Paul Pioneer Pres.
no can cm W In: van.
mlmmywmfl”
Wham-ac:
“(hammerhead-channe-
“mu-drunken."
"Manama”.flunw
'Mareaehea-e.”
“WM
SCOFIELD & HOYT * .
Ilave purchased 1,000 yards of 40inch All Wool Henrietta
Cloths, in all colors, good value at 60 cents.
OUR PRICE WILL BE 49 CENTS.
40 dozen Gcntn' Red All W001 Undershirts and Drawers,
good value at 75c., our price every day in the week will be 50c.
Ladies’ and Children's Red Underwear propbrtionabl) cheap.
We elmll oilcr until October 1. our 12c. Gingham at 8c.
All 25c. Plaid Muslins at 80., 100. and 12c. per yard.
Gcnte’ regular niudo half hoac, sold elsewhere at 18c. and 20c.
OUR PRICE WILL BE 12 1-2 CENTS.
A few Ladics’ White Suits loll, from $2 upwards.
SCOFIELD 8r HOYT,
No.3 GAZETTE BUILDING,
NORWALK. CONN.
I
necial Bargains for This Week. '
Dress Gulls Department. 1 Genté' Underwear.
First Lot ~--«7'.l dozen (lcnts'n Ileevy Gray
Mixed Umlcrshirts :uul Drawers, lull finished
with pom-l buttons and silk embroidered
ism-ks, tin-so goods; are worth 00c each, but
our price will be 41¢ each.
Sol-0nd Lot includes; “7 dozen Gents’ Scar.
7 25 pieces at heavy mixture in Chariots at
10¢: per yard; the goods are well worth 37w:
1!) pieces of iii-in. Willi! Suiting at 25c per
yard, are well worth lilo,
2‘3 pint-cs heavy cable Twill Dress Goods
I m po rta nt.
llrnrnlm, Maia, April till, '88.
A. F. Quihmrd, ['1qu
Pure filler Vinegar
:5 note a gallon.
l have tin-rt Qnénmnl'n flannparllla'
more loot Summer unit: in» put me in rlinpe IUl
work. once. more, Milrh I wan not alvlo- to do,
)guttlwnmlannln ('rntrnlvhnn-rira two year»
ago and Illl‘t‘rl'lllft‘llfl'lllll it Hiri’t’. n-ulu cumin-1,.
Quintanl'a 5am» -,
quinine. rm, l'l 'llQ' ultulwaiu.
purillll clul [be mellow-n for me.
Ymm- Truly
l’. (l. “ILL.
mil.“ BI
GEO. B. , PLAIS'I‘ED,
hm: hm
MIXED SPICES
Twenty hind:I of spiel-e mind for pit klung.
I GREEN (SINGER R001
15 cent» n dozm.
All Kinds of Whole Spices;
u-I any all around boon-t dealer can give.
‘th §mfiqrr
ms run;
}
Best Facilities
H )ll
Job Printing 2,
UP A LI. KIX ll".
._- —/1 coo -..._.
\VU ll K l) “0 M PT 1) Y‘- LG‘gt' éltit‘lljtl' E'Ollululs m 1 out PA)“ 'rur: l W
Preserving 'l'inlc llcrc.
Allan] About flats
ha:- nf ufllrr.
lnl-ilc-l. and it take:- nghty guml out: to d l
Ql fl“ n in:
u»; gum! or.-
mils t bull in v (impatient).
leble’s moot Main 33.
.._.._.. 9.. . .
WOOD MANTELS.
‘ DOORS.
1 SASH, BLINDS.
1 HA3!)
(‘1’ ALL KISDS.
EXEFUTED
A T
REASONABLE PRICES.
r ..._,._..._
WE HAVE FOUR POWER PRESSESE
latch, Bailey l in.
on THE
MOST APPROVED PATTERN!
AND THE
i‘or 'l‘rinnnin:
.0.
,Plate and Sheet Glass.
. ..,,
Saw it :1.
and Turning.
‘Sl mu
-*
Lumber Yard lvvn n railrmd nml mm .m.
3 llleL'V"
in; at in ll Marshall has
i South Narwallk. Conn.
IADIES
I
l
Do Your 01'. llyclnz, at Home.
Thirty ‘lll dye everything. Tim! are-old curv-
j where. Prawn 100. a Fnt‘hiag'f. '1 my haw nmqnal
lur Strength, Itnghtneaw, Amount in l'nrku. .,
1.12. ly
Nice Juicy Lemons
i new SALT. luv SALT.
vPRINTINE‘M
ilcauly for Pickling and
Mill] Sugar ill the Mini
01,.- l-suof our hid Barley out» arc noun 1'»,
Will ICE-gt] lit and 4‘.’ llw' [n the
You may think you lmu- h-wn feed-
Sm- nor- nut ymimnyllllnk your
little ll limiters.
Halli], Baieyl ll.
WOOD WORK.
or for F-Ialnr'aa nf l'olnr. or nontn imp Qualztr w.
‘ They do not cmclr or amul; woolen. For rule by
lutest Styles of Type. -
ut 1254.: pm’ yard.
l'nlil null \t'm'ill 3h:
50 pieces ill-in llmn'icttn i'lolll at like per
yard, wcll worth 750.
H , . . _ , . ,
”HM? {."NNl-‘v MC (WING lct blnris and Drawers 'lliesc goods are
shrunken, incilhrutctl and pure cocllincul (lye;
can In: bought anywhere for $1 each, but our
price on this lot. will be 50c.
[lie .Lnl [lull Geils’ While Unlaunlrlel Slim
Linen bosom and wristbands, also reinforced
front and shimmers and stayed in the back.
Rcmclnbt-rthis one lot only we offer at 30c
each.
57 [10201 0008' Blill llllllllll.
This lot includes two ‘diilel'ent styles of
Hose, in either plain black feet or white heel
and toe. We have been selling these for 25c
:1 pair, but will oil'er them at this sale for NC
a pair, or 3 pairs for 50¢.
! '13 pieces Plush in all the new shades at
lilo per yard: this Plush is well worth 75c.
'50 l)li:(’t?n‘ Flannel Suiting in all the new
mixtures, just the thing for {all wrappers;1
sold l-Vtu'yu'lutrc for 373,0, m- will H-ll them
this Week for 27w per yard. "
l3 pieces 40 in. Hilbert Flannel Suiting at
37.31: per yard, will everywhere for ~15c.
A very fine line of' Blill‘k llcnricttn Cloths
ut lilo, Will: “96, 740, 79c, 590, 98.7, $l.0.‘t
and SILL} per yard. ‘
NEW lllllllll llllllllllll EVERYDAY.
lllllllllll see the illlllll Bargains by calling at the
Bog—LON STSEE.
NORWALK, CONN.
!
it,
t
l
t
l
l
l I . c h
- . . . .. - * Special Prices
Illghcat ( ash Price“ lll (D ,0
r... 0 O mourners
llatgs. Ilullce, Bottles ironi M o 3“"
" 3 BF" DEBS
p],,,;§;,3_l and Metals. fl ——_—'-—-‘—
‘ f‘im |"l\[ at ‘tl (Ll tlrzto 6 Q ltISIIOta".
l I‘ .Ulge that .rrw ) l‘l‘flil t... -
:mirnnln- ’ covered With
it tartan I'olmoltlz, m U Nickel Plate
_
sorru NDEWMJI. o It is made in
, _. - ., __.._- g A g Yoga
‘2. < own own.
J. P. Peckwell. -—
T Jame.- llivwk,Watvr N... O l x Also
Non-walk. — Conn. 5 0 Agent for the
[icing unahlc in manufacture o CPIOIII'iltIMl
—. v
HARNESS pl J lllcllllmtll
[muss Tillli‘lifill‘X‘J.‘it’ll'ififfil‘fl‘ilft5.33:5“..tll'" RANGES
Dyes . mm:- m my man luril‘lr pale of o . PI umbers and
Home», Saddlcs. Halters, Sur- n x Gas
vinglcs. l'nll'n's. Sic. B Fitters, Slate
Pine Harness To Order. ' , _ “"‘l
in n‘nrti, at ”1" old stand. when-l will kec larcgu- w '— rlll “WIDTH.
lnl'T's Pharmacy,aniline. ll, l'luli-leJimzuzafa lfor line of \t’hipe. Sponges. t'bamoie. la nhcl
l Ilnivr. Pml Balm Tran-hr: mm ‘4'.
'2. K. I.()CI(VV()OD & (31).. Nor'vvalk.
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
All persons desiring to obtain bargains will have the opportunity from now until the first of October, as our
entire stock must be sold, as we desire to open our now store with new goods.
Hosiery.
Ladies’ Black and Solid Col-
ors, lull regular mode at 19c,
Ladics’ Brilliant Lisle 'l'hvcad
Hose, all colors, 39c. reduced
from 50c.
Ladies’ Black and Colored
Lisle Thread lloec, 50c. reduc-
cd from 75c.
Children’s Lisle Finish Hose
22c. reduced from 40c.
lllll regular made, 17c.
pod full regular Inmlc, No.
full regular madc, 25c.
10c. worth 25c.
Black Tallinn Gloves, 130.
Linens.
62 inch wide, 20c.
Gents’ Hall lloee Show 53 “ . 35c.
Knit, 10c. 50 “ 45w.
Gcnls' Unbleached Half Hose 62 " 500.
Gents" Solid Colors and Stri-i
Gcnts’ Extra Fine Hall "051:?
Silk Mills, Black and Colors; ALI: LINEN 1:0“- ELS-
UNBLEACHED TABLE DAMASKs-lBlc-nckcd Dainmsk. 42x24
l till inch wide, 556.1
62 “ title.
ii!) in. wide extra line tiilc.
Turkey Red T able Damask,
Fast Colors, 56 inch wide, Qilc.‘
Turkey Red Napkins, 50c.
llo $1.50 per (107..
fllllllll'llll Barthel Tails Covers.
104 All Linen, $1.23.
‘ l2 4 All Linen, $1 :30.
8-4 All Linen, extra line, $1.75W
[Damask 32x18, 10c. 2‘04 All Linen, exlrnlinc. 32.25.91,.100 002 Yankee Colopne‘a
:Unblcachctl Huck, 32x18, 15c.I Remnants of Table Lineml 07.. bottles 750. per dozen.
Elilcachcd lluck, 45x24, 21c. {Remnants of Satccns, Prints, l 07.. bottles $1.25 per Jnmn
‘ , 25c. _ Century Cloths, Muslins, Nain- 1m. WWW h m,,,,,‘,m, mu, 0, n. m ,,
Elll'dl'd Dam. cx finc 42x22 40c. fsooks, India Linen, and Lawn mmrfv-mgmgm “film“ W“ m" W
illuck, 45x20, 250. will be sold at cost. Balance of
i While Napkins, Danmsk, 05c; Embroidered Shoulder Shawls
llo $2.50 per doz lat reduced prince.
Paraslls Less Than lull
It will pay you to lnnlr at.
our line of Silk, Woolen and
Velvet Dress Goods,
l
You will find bargains in
every department.
J. W. dc M. 8. SMITH,
‘ ill Washington Street, South Norwalk, Bonn.
Norwalk Chronicler