1'
President Cleveland Formally
Accepts a Renaminntlou.
HIS VIEW OI“ THE CAMPAIGN
7___...—..
Tariff Reform the Burden of
His Theme.
MBCTION. TAXATION. TRUSTS.
The Hills Bill and the Democrstlc Na-
w I’lntform negrtny Approved.
“Dalmatian for the Cours, of the
Matte Party on Important Ques-
fllll of the Day and Unttlnud Criti-
“In of the Republican Partywhlethode
of Relief from Eli-tin; Evils Sug-
Iutod—Ile Touches l'pon Monopolies
as Opposed to the Interests of the
Workingman, the Restriction of Pauper
the
American nigh“, lite.
Immigration. Maintenance oi
Wasanvu'ros, Sept. 10,—Following is the
not text of President Cleveland's letter of ac-
ceptance: y
“'ASKISGTO‘S, Sept. 5, PM.
Eon. Patrick A. Collins and others. commit
ten, 0%.:
(“mm—In addressing to you my for-
mal acceptance of the nomination in the
puidency of the United Staten. my thoughts
persistently dwell upon the impressive rela-
twnof such action to the American people.
whose confidence it thus invited, and to the
political party to which I belong. just enta-
ing upon a contest for continued supremacy.
The world does not afford a spectacle more
Ilhlime than is fumiwhed when millions of
free and intelligent Americans select their
chief magistrate, and hid one of their number
to find the highest cart lily honor and the full
measure of duty in the rendy sublimation to
their will
' lt follovm that a candidate fur thi; high
office can never forget that when the t rmoil
and the strife which attend the selection of
“incumbent shall be heard no more. there
must he in the quiet culm which follows a
00111le and solemn self unisecration by the
people‘s chosen president of every faculty and
emeavor t0 the servim of a cuntiding and
Wrong nation of freemen
These thoughts are intemifiol by the light
(1 my experience in the presidential office.
which hassoherly imprcmsi me with the se—
vere monaibilities which it imposes. while
it has quickened my love for American insti-
tution. and taught me tho- pricclcss value of
the trust of my countrymen
It lsof the highest impt‘tanw that thine
Who administer our government should jeal-
curly-fleet and maintain the rights of
Amticancitizens at home and abroad, and
should strive to achieve for our country her
proper place among the nations of the earth;
but there is no people whose home interests
sreso greet, and whose numerous objects of
concern deserve so much watchful-
as- and care.
Alum; these are the regulation of a sound
financial system suited to our “mils. thus
an efficient agency of national
wealth and general prosperity; the construc-
Maud equipment of means of defense, to
insure our national safety and maintain the
honor banana which such national safety to
pewe; the protection of our national domain,
dill mulling beyond the nealsnf a century's
expansion, and its preservation for the settler
and the pioneer of our marvelous growth; a
Dustbin and tincere recognition of the value
of American labor, leading to the scrupulous
care and just appreciation of the interests of
' our workingmen; the limitation and checking
of ch monopolistic tendencies and schemes
as ere with the advantages and benefits
which the people may rightly claim: a gener-
ous regard and «cure for our surviving soldiers
and sailors and for the widows and
orphans of such as have died, to the
aid that while the appreciation of their
mice: and sacrifices is quicked, the applies
“on“ their [reunion fund to improper can
my heprevented: protection against a ner—
vile immigration which in juriously competes
with our laboring men in the field of toil. and
sddntoonr population an element ignorant
of our institutions and lawn. impons'ibie of
.imill'stion With our muplc and «hingoroue
toot" pesceand welfare; a strict and stead—
fast adhu'cnce to the principles of civilscrvim
reform and a thorough crecminu of the laws
painted for Mr enforcement, thus permitting
to our purple the advantages of barium
methods lathe owratitm of their government ;
thegnamnty to our «adored citiums of all
their rights of citizenship and their just room;
nltionamlemmrogemont in all things per
taining'to that relation; a firm. tuition! and
humane [adieu policy, so that in roomful
relation with the government the civilization
of the lndian may be promoml with n»
suiting quiet and Ifoty to the tuition on our
frontier; with» curtailment of public ex-
panse by the lutmlnctium of «alumina!
lasthode In every department of tho govern
The pledges contunol in the platform
m by tho late convention of the nationlil
my lull tothe advancement of time
object. and insure gmti govarnmmitw the M
piraflm of every true Amerimn i'llinvn and
the motive for every patriotic mum Mid
flort. In the aluminum that much has
been done in the directim of good “man.
neat by tho prevent administration. and imb-
tnlttiag lie mm] to the fair itnpnctlm of my
countrymen, I helm the platform that pro
united. with the delta-inhuman tint if i am
called to the chief msgintrsey than
dial] he s mtinusnon of devoted mleavor to
advance the toluene at the entire country.
Onreesleof Fulani tendon and in con
m largely euro. at thb time the st
of our diluent, and the purple sre
:ihuly muttering the enormity of mounte-
i
I
I‘
«'8
it
if
i
ii
g;
l;
at
13
ii;
‘I’
&
mil mum ..
gag!!!
”idiom the (rennin has rebelled
. M WW Ind the marten srt
robbed by their manta
mm the governnmnt must mnlinlil
tobo met by tariff duties (“floated in. our
custom housenpon’ impriruxl goods, and by
iutcnial revenue taxes WI upon spirit-
(ms and malt liquors, wimp and oloumur»
gar-inc,
l.‘ tuct'ssiiry taxation is unjust taxation.
A ill yet this is our condition. We are
annually millet-ling at our custom houses and
by means of our intemal revenue taxation
many millions in film of all legitimate pub
no made. An a mmpwnw there now remains
in the national trewurya surplus of more
than National).
No better evidence be furnished that
the WW“ are exorbitantl y taxed. The extent
of the superfluous burden indicatui by this
surplus will be better enunciated when it is
luggeeten‘i thut such surplus alone reprmentt
taxation aggregating more than $106,000 in
in n county muluining 504“! inhabitants.
The nurplus ri-Vcnuo now reiiiuining in the
tremury not only furnlahes conclusive ’proof
of unjust taxation, but its tutti-rice musli-
‘tutm u summit: and indelwudcat memo» to
the prosperity of the pooplc.
it is a grunt mistake to summer: that the
commences which follow the continual with
drnwal and hoarding by the government of
the currency of the people are not of immedi-
ate importance to the mass of our citizens,
and only cuiiccrm those engaged in large
financial transactions.
in the rcstlcns cuterprhw and not ivlty Whit!)
free and ready money among the penile pro
flows is found that opwrtuuily for labor
and cmplnynn-nt llllll that impel in; tobuslncsu'
and production which bring in their thin
prmperily to our citizens in every suitionunil
vomlivm. New rennin-s, new investments in
husincss and manufacture, the (mustnurlinn
of new and important Works. multliocnlnrgo
went of cnti-mrfm irlrcnily cstnhlishtd depend
largely upon obtnining mom-y upon cosy
terms with fnir security; and nll those thing:
are rlimlllnlvil by an nbnudnnt volume of
circulating nmlinm. Even the hurvmted
grain of tho farmer rcinnins without n market
unite.»- money is forlhcmu'uig for its mm'cnicul
and trait-nu vrtnth iii to the sculmrd
The first Jresnlts of a scarcity of mutiny
among like purple is the exactionof seven:
term.» for it.» itsc. increasing distrust and
timidily is follnwul by a refusal to loan or
advance on any terms. luvmtnrsrcfus: all
risks and decline- all :aeo’uritics. and in a gen-
ernl fright the: money still in tho hand: of the
pt‘iiplt' it lk‘lfilslt'llliy boarded. it is quite
apparent that u hon this perfectly natural, if
nut inevitable. stage is reached dcprtssion in
all illlalllt'sri and t‘lllt‘rlll‘ihc will, as n necessary
Cllnb'filllr'lli't'. 10380“ the opp'wrtimity for work
and cmplnymcnl, nihl reduce salaries nml tin
wages of lubor.
lliSlcnul. then. of being exempt from th«
influence and effect of an llilllin!ll$l:.~lll‘pilla
lying idle in the national treasury. our wuge
earners and others who rely upon their labor
for support an- mmt ot' nil dim-tly cunmnmm
in tlic situation, Ulllf‘l$. swing tho~ nppronch
of danger. may provide ugmmt it, but it wih
find those vivimntling "pun thclr daily toil for
bread unprvlmrml. lli'lplbhv‘ nml llt’li‘lLN'lthi.
Sin-h n stat» nl‘ minim All w~ nut pl‘tNdll :i on»
of iillcnvss resulting from ili~pulu~ lwll‘t‘i‘ll
tlu- lnlmring man uml bisvnipluyo-r. but it
produces un nbsullllc and rnl‘orcmlalnpiuigc
of employment and \vngvs.
in reviewing tllo- lunlrll‘wls of this uwu
mulnlnl surplus. and tho Sl'lllt‘ of thrill" rate:
by which it is prwiucnl. \vu munt but over
look the tendency ton nnb gr. vss nnd munlnlv
oinpublic extravagance which n congested
treasury induces. nor the fact that We are
maintaining. without excuse. in a limo of
profound imam. slilutantinlly the rate til
taritl’ duties initiated- in time of war, when
the necessitiis ot' the government jinfiitled lht
imposition of the u‘eighticst burdwns upon the
peoplc.
Divers plans linvc been Nilggl'fiuli'tl for the
return of this accumulated surplus to the
people and the channels of trade Snimw of
thm‘ tlt’Vlt‘l‘S are at variance with all rules of
good finance; some urc dclmsiw. some are
aleunl. and some betray by lhrir rm-klv-ss or
truvugnnce tho .dcmoraliziug inflm-nm- of t
gmit surplusof public mom-y upon llln- jullgv
merits of individuals»
While suchclfnrts slinulil bo nimlc its life
unmisti-nt with public duly and muctioiml
by wuuid judgment, to nvnivi clungr-r by the
ilfl'lul disposition of. tlu- surplus now rcmain
iutzintln-trrasnry it is evident thnt if in
illhlribullliil was accomplished another nccu
mulnlion would mun tulle its plum- if tlu
constant flow of redundant inmmc was not
checked til it» .wurw by it rvl’nrlu in our ‘lrt‘fi‘
cut thrill low.
“'0 (in not proper in llt‘fil with tin-so con
ditions by tncrcly nllumpling instantly the
peoplonf llirtnitli of abstract tlumrimfiiul
by uloun urging their arm-lit to political doc
trino. “mph-sent to llu-ni llio prupmilicim
lluit tin-y an- unjuzatly truths! in the extent
of present Fulcrul taxation. that as n mull
n mmlitinn uf o-xtrvme dunga-r exists, and
Hunt it L». for thorn tmicnuind a rvmodr and
that, clv-fom~ and Nifoly promised in the: gunr
“film-u of their fnv WIVt'Y‘llflfl’lll.
We bellow that the some lliufllh which an
“51”le to relieve the Rummy of its primal
surplus null prct'etit Ila rvcurruim- nhouhl
clumpcn to our [utopia liter-net of supplying
thrirdnily “nuts. llolli of lil'NHIliJw'h-t m.
wok in port tn gain by reducing the [in-soul
tut-ill ratw upon the llt‘l‘t’l’ifillrlim of life,
“3- fully appreciate the inumt'lmum [n the
"litilry of our dommtic industrial outer
prince in the notification of t‘ll‘lllil‘; wrong:
tiunrmniutmmnw and prmln-rity should b-
niirefully moi in n friendly 1-. iil'ii. unitsnlcml.
lit-eunuchrvluiucc upon p -nl revenue ar'
rnugunu-nls he have been invltod orcnmur.
on"! should in- fniriy uml juntly regarded.
Abnipt and rmlicul changes which might cn-
ulangw- nut-h onwrprim and in juru only affirm
the illuffl'lill of ialmr dependent up... up,“
snow and multinuanmam not unitmiplntu‘:
or inn-mini.
llut we know the mutt of our dorm-mic man
ufsrturmi [mxlucte ll inch-maul and their
prim-tn tltl' mmmuer outlaw-ml by unduly
lmimd upon lb!| raw inntnriul mud in their
mnnulm-turn, Woknow that this hurt-amt
«mt prov-ruin the sale of our prmluclimta at
forum: nmrkuu in «mint-lulu" with lieu
countries which have the admitting-y of inn
raw nuttmnl. Wu- know thnt continual to e
lmrm-uun‘lcui nur nuinufnmuring inn-rations
urn curtail-«i. their demand I...» ha." ”"13“
in and the ruin of wags-it paid uncertain.
We imrpow. More. to eliminate our
dam-tic helm micrpflm by 1
true duty the imported raw nmtortals wine
by the ninpioynintof labor are used in cm
htmw nmnufscturm, than extending tin
"Whlls for then rule and permitting an in»
mites-vi and mi; radon-thin withthoaliow.
sat-e of about-at profits
True to the unufovlatlng ammo of the Dan-
ssrt- of life we increan the purchasins
power oflthe workingman’e money. and Add
totho mmforlo of hi» home. And helm
passing from this phase of the question I an
mustrainod to express the opinion that whili
the inlereols of labor should be always nodu-
loussly regarded in any modification of our
tariff laws, on additional and more direct
and efficient. promotion to those interest“
would be afforded by the restriction and pro
hibitiun of the immigration or huportatiur
of inlxvrors from other countries who swan"
our shores, having no purpow or intent of
bee: lining our fellow citizens or acquiring uny .
1*?th interest in our, country, but win
crowd every field of employment with unin-
telligent labor at wages which ought not to
satisfy thow who bloke claim to American
citizenship. f
The platform adopted by the into national
convention of our party contains the follow.
ing Iiwlurnliunn: .
“Judged bylicmncralic principle. the in
terminal the [motile am betray-d when by
nnuwmuury taxation trusts and I'llflllllllfl'
Lions tiri- lmnnlttod null {twill‘l'ml‘ which.
while unduly enriching the low that com.
blue, rob the body of our citizens by iii-priv-
ing them, as purcliaaers, of the lwnviltn of
natural wruwuti‘
"Such («ruminations ve nlwuys been con-
deiunod by llm Doinocra u: puny. The duo
larulion of its miliunul convention in sin-
cerely made. and no member of our party
will be found crcuning the exislonm or belitv
fling the pci'nii‘iuun results of these devices i0
wrong the people. l‘niler vuriouu nnmm
tin-y luu't' ilt't’ll punished by the common in“!
for hundreds of years: upul they have lost
mint-of their hateful Munro» because tin-y
lthcnmnnmlthcnamc of tmsts humid of
conspiracies.
"We believe that them trusts are the [Hulk
rnl offspring of a market artificially ro—
strictnl‘, that on inordinulcly high tariff, be
sillcfurnishing the temptation for their ox‘
istcnw, culurgcs the limit within which they
nmy txprl'fllt} against thcpmplc, flllli tint-4 in.
(Trust) the extent of their pom-r for wrong
doing."
With un unnlturuble hatred of nll such
win-nus, \w count the ohm-claim: of their balo-
l‘ul illl‘l'illlt'llh uniting the good rcsults pruni-
k‘tl by rcvcnuo rclnrm. Whilt-vvo cannot
avt lid partisan llllhl'i’ipl'L‘ticlllflllllll, our Intuition
upunthoqm-stion of revenue reform should
be so plainly stated as to mlmil of no misun-
dcrstundlug.
We him.- entered upon no crusade of {rot
trade. The reform we timék to inaugurate is
pt‘mlicnlml upon the ulmml cure for mini»
lulu-d innlustrim and mtvipriws. u jruloiia
regard for til-eititi-rcsls nl‘ Anicriv'nnlnbor,
andn slim-re desire to l'clicvc tin- country
Lruui lllt' injustice and (hingor of n i'UlhlliiUll
Which threaten» t‘l‘il to nll pimple of llu- land.
We are dealing \\ illi no nnngitmry tlnngcr
its existcnw illb lN‘t'll reputedly conformal by
oil political purine. and plmlgm of u l'trliiml)
have been llllitif‘ on till shins.
Yet, “in-n in the li'gln’lnllvi' body “here,
under the constitution, ull ri‘lllFViifll measurvs
upplu-nblo~ tn lilih subywt :must originate. the
llctlim'ralic ninjurlly \vcl‘c uttcmpliug Will:
extreme malt-mt ion to rulcv-m lhc pluigemiu
mun to both purlm. tin-y wwrc met by alvtcr
Illlllt'li lappivslllnlt and obstruction. and tin
minority, refusing tn t-lwpcrnlo: in the house
of raprmnilnliwa or prnlnm‘nltfilltt‘r remedy,
lit-m» rmultml flu: ruluiiipti-m of film? pfil‘l)’
plmlgr- in ilit- tlulllilful pmw’ it! ”it.“ svlmll'.
'l'liv pimple- will hardly be tlu'v-ivul by their
ulimitlunmcnl of icglalnlli'v fiction to meet ll;
publmd conventimi nud lltpwntiy denial? in
their party platform that. our mimcn‘utivc
and cm'ufnl «lion in l't‘lll’\i‘ the situation in
destructive to the Aniorimn hy5h'nl of pro
tection. Nor Will the temple be misled by the
appeal to prejudice contained in the absurd
allegation that we servo;- the interests of
Bump, while they will support the interest:
of America. -
They propnse in their platform to thus sup-
port the mien-sis of our country by removing
the internal revenue tax from tobacmand
from spinb haul in the um: and for inmhair
icul purpw‘m. 'l'licydoclun- also that there
should be hill‘ll a revision of our lnrill laws as
shall loud in check tlieinqmrtalinnuf such
nrtivlzs us are prmlucul hon». Thus. in pro
p sing to men-aust- the duties upon such urti-
clcs tn nu-nrly or quite n proliibitory point,
they confess themselves Willing to travel
backmml in the road of civilization, and to
deprive our puiph' of markets for their goods,
which can only be guliiwl niul keptbythc
n‘illlvlnlli'i', nt Trust, of an intci-clwigc of Dual
llt'sb'. while thry ubnmlun our mumimcrs li-
thcuurmlrniucd opprcemion of the iinimmtn'
tnisls and mmbinntinns which are in lb»I
enunc- plnllm'm in-rfuin-turily cninlemnml.
They pro-[MW further to rellnm entirely
from import duties ull nrticln-s of foreign
prmlm-tinn wxwpt luxuries). the like"! which
mnnot bu pruim-ui in this country, The-
plain [ample of the land and the pror, wh-
st-nrccly nun.- urticlw of any elm-ription pm
dun-d exclusively abroad, and nut nlrcndv
frw. will litul it difilcult to disc-WOT wlu-r'r
their intervals are regarded in tin.» prop-Isl
tiou. 'l'boy new] in their hnnim clump-r
tinnicfllc tin-imirim, unit this main. to be
entirely \inpruvi-lml for in thin proplwvl
scheme to son 0 thr- country.
Snuill (‘Iilltln'lltaiillnll for this. neglected hood
i4 found in the further purpm here an
lililllti'fil and run-rod by tlic declaration that
if ultn-r llu- changes nlrvn-ly Iiieulinnwl tlu-nv
still rr-nuiius it longer ro-vemmlhnn is requisite
for [he wont» of tho govt-ninwut. the cutlrc
internal loxntinn niwuld II' repealed "rather
than [n mrrmvh-r any part of our pmtcctive
syutom."
Uur puplomk relief from the undue and
untuuwlnry burden nf tarill taxation now
rusting upon tin-m. 'l'lu-y nn- uttered imtcnd
’M‘flillfll'k‘unllll free whisky. Tho-y ask for
broad Mid tin-y are given a ntuuc.
m mono iu a «wintry no grmtasmin,
willimch a woinlerlnlwiriuty of intervals.
often leading in entirely different direction,
it is difficult if not lmpmuiblo to settle upon a
perfwt tariff plan. but in mph-hing the
fl-fnrtn we havenntcrmi upon, the malty
of which in no ohviour. I believe we should
not be content with n nultn'tionof revenue
immlvim: tbs- prohihltlun of linguirlnihmtt and
tho removal of the internal tax upon wbiuky.
it can be better and more mfely llfmo within
tho liter: of granting sctunl relic-f tn the
lit-uplfl in ilmr mean: of llvlugmwi at the
nine limo giving an impetus to our vlmnestic
munch" and furthering our national wol-
fare.
ll fltilil'flll‘imltnlbnl of our immune and
Mlilt’l'um togainmienes and defect our
prim-m effort in till; direction there new: to
he no nun: why every unlesvm in the
lutumtou-mnnpllrh pram reform shank)
mt Ira likewise situated. anti with like ruult.
And yet no thoughtful man can fail mm.
in the mntinnanoe of the wt burdens of
themllosmi the m by the gm-
1:1:th the t. of themntrydn»
wit-lilo dhtreui and «flutter. All
whitewater! by Martian. The nun
cnityol-wlyfng the remedywill Inner ht
lumfiheblamedion‘ld anti-e laid st the
Mufti-enumerate party if it heppiftil
techie.
With ling! fulfil h the intelligence M
our Wand rel
upon the conviction that M
will“ inflow than,“ prejudice will
martin momma-s
SCOFIELD & HOYT
Have purchased 1,000 yards of
,Cloths, in all colors, good value at 60 cents.
OUR PRICE WILL BE 49 CENTS.
40 dozen Gcnls’ Red All Wool Undershirts and Drawers,
good value at 75c., our price every day in the week will be 59c.
Ladies‘ and Children's Red Underwear proportimiably cheap.
We shall oflcr until October 1. our 120. Gmghmu at Be.
All 250. Plaid Muslims at 80.,
Gents’ regular made half hose, hold elsewhere at 18c. and 20c.
. OUR. PRICE WILL
A few Ladics’ White Suits left, from >52 upwards.
SCOFIELD“ 8: HOYT,
No.3 GAZETTE BUILDING, -
40-inch All Wool Henrietta
100. and 120. per yard.
BB 12, 1-2 CENTS.
- ‘ NORWALK. CONN.
" important.
Baotou", Mun, April ‘18, ’88.
A. F. Qulnturd, Kw“
, l but: used Quintnnl'n Serpentine
slnrehuvt hammersnd it has put me in i-hnpcto
work once more, which l war not able in do.
[girl the mnbm‘aln I'enlml America two yuint;
ago and‘lmvc unlined from It minor, iii-1m; culmnrl, .
Quinlan“; Bernie l
(yttrium-cw , b the whole-mic.
punlla did the mslmw for me.
Yours Truly
‘ ’ 1’. (l. llll.l..
not!) B‘I'
GEO. B. PLAISTED.
\
alumnus-w
m
‘Q’ll‘ gamut-1’
HAS Till)
Best Facilities
FOR
Joh Printing: ’.
()l" ALL KINDS.
7.. o—w—
WORK PROMPT LY
EX EU I} Till)
AT
REASONABLE PRICES.
- . ~ coo -
WE HAVE FOUR POWER PRESSES
OF THE
MOST APPROVED PATTERN!
AND THE
Latest Styles of ’l‘,\']w__..
1". same percentage.
per pair.
. “THE PANSY”
Remnants in WOOL DRESS GOODS in lengths from 1 to 15 yards. ‘
item 5 to 50o each; also a full line of Children’s and Gentn’ liandkemhieln.
.l. W. 8: M. 5. SMITH
3
ft li‘M f? m l
is Much Sugar for lie Money
heady for Pickling and
Pure Hilfigminegar
MIXED SPICES‘!
Twenty kinds of «pin-s mixed for pickling.
(llllll'lN (llNltKli llfm'l'.
Nice Juicy Lemons
I!) ccnlr n tlozvu.
ROCK SALT. ll AY SA LT.
All Kinds of Whole Spices.
urany ull nrouml honwl dealer can give.
I"
Preservingr 'i "no licre.
Alum About flats!
()m- blunt our Old limb-y ()uls arv worth 159
bunt-f olln-r. Will uc'tizb ~10 ntnl 4'! lbs in lhc-
bl; lull :iml ii hike:- mighty good out» to do if
[i :m :i bag. You may think you lulu: '3'”! feed.
._';:oml oars Sec UHF-l and you niaylhiuk your
wt:- 4 ball in nominrlwn.
llhhle & lilllllflll’s.
Dibble’s Block Main St. ..
.. r 1
incline” in.
; woon fian'rELs,
. nouns,
, sass. BLINDS.
'HARD woon worm.
or ALL h'lNDS.
; 0-.
Largo Stock of' ('oluuins
i'or Trimming
CD.
Sheet Glass.
_- _. ... ....-_.
Mining. l’lnnir—c.
3 Plate and
Strum
/
/
yard, are well worth 42c,
fold and worth 21c.
ill wc Mir 1 Hits.
y r], ll ll "
this week for 25¢: per yard.
and $1.25 per yard.
22 pieces heavy :nblc Twill Dress (lootls‘
. ., ' r ._ , , ., ,: . - ,.
at 1250 pm yard. l'hcnc goods .uc doubled“ Hurts :uul [)l-flwpr,’ ”Wise {[0063 are
‘23 pieces Plush in all the: new shades :1
41h: per yard; this Plush is Well worth 77m.
50 picces Flannel Suiting in all the new: Linc
mixtures, just the thing for full wrapper ‘
sold everywhere for 37.1.0. wc'will sell ill
l3 pieces ill-in. Gilbert Flannel Suiting :ll‘
Cl'l'lc per yard, Sulli everywhere for 450.
A vcry fine line of Black Henrietta Clollisl
at 49c, it’lc, title, 74¢, 70c, 59c, 93“, gum- :Tliislol includes livo different styles of
Ilosc, in either plain black [out or White heel
We have been selling these for 25c
NEW soon iBRllING EVERY in: 11:12:; iii‘f.‘;;if§..;"}i;§f-,‘.3‘i.’f‘
A hi can see me than Bargains by calling at the
pecial Bargainslor This Week.
Dress Gulls Dllflflllfllll. Gents’ Underwear-
First Lot ET!) dozen Genls’s Heavy Gray
25 pieces of heavy mixture lll CilUVIOlS-l ill ; llixml Ulllliyrphirtg and Drawers, full finished
190 per yard; the gomlsnrc well worth Cilia 1 with pcnrl buttons and rllk embroidered
f ',.. " 7' IV'. a ‘3'. .1. . .
1.) pints of Jinn. unit. hinting at 2.x. pct . owls, lbw» goods are worth 60c each, but
our price will bl;- llc 'ncb.
,slirunkcn, nimliculcal and pure cochinenl dye:
r ' , . -. ' ' .‘ . . ' . . . ~, ~ '
"0 PM“ “'1“. ”Hunt” limit at 401,. pm on: in: bought anywhere for $1 each, but our
fprice on this lot will be idle.
. each.
711ml toe.
BOSTON
Second Lot inclmlcs 07 dozen (icnts’ Scur-
“uia Lot on Geiis’ While Unlaunlrielilirls
‘ n bosom and wristbands, also reinforced
5' 1 front and shoulders nml stayed in the back.
i? ' -
in Remember llllS one lot only we ofl'cr at 39c
57 ion Lallls’ Blank inn
m
STCEE.
NORWALK, CONN.
”villi; m}? "m; " ' “.
Highest. (‘nsii Price
Full
lizlgh. Item-s, llolllcs iron
and Metals.
and Turning.
._...-,.... -
l Lumber Ynnl brluri'b 1., in m' uni r :r'mv
ltflilL’l ~
l
l
c
l
l
l
l
{hill at hm ll Marshall that
l South Norwnlk. Conn.
initially & Bu.
‘ LADIES a, [muss
DYES
Do Your Own lining. at Ilene.
fur Strength. ltn‘ghtnm, Amount in l'm‘lu-s
or for Politics: of f'olor. or nomimltuu Qlillilb w.
’l‘bey do not truck or smut; woolen. )‘oi sale by
; Hull": i’tuamiuy. nut (no it. l'inlall'il.0lllgg:pla.
, but. if
" SPECIAL " SALE.
We will open on Tuesday, September 11th, at 9 A. M.
1200 yards oil?) in. liNllLl‘IAClil‘lD Ml'SLlN. cxlm quality, all im- pct yrml. Worlli lilo. This sale will continue until all is sold.
()nc lot of tlnningml Kill GLOVES for Bile per pair.
'25 skcins of EMBROIDERY SILK for 12o
“ M.
Prices. 30. 35. 40. 45 and 500.
Adjustable Hustle.
....n
'l'hny will dye everything. They unsoldcvvrr- .
where. l’ricc too. a plrhuxe- 'l'i-sy haw nor-qusl ;
l‘artm moving cut. roll llu- i-tork by pointing pus»
tel card to
\‘ II.I.I.\WI I'iDIINIIIIlIZ,
I l'l'l! NttllWAlJi.
. J. P. Pcchvvell.
‘. Jami-i- ilmrlt. Watrt BL.
‘ Norwalk, - Conn.
[Mr-u nnulm: tn mnuufxu lure
HARNESS
i‘u commu- with largo concerns. 1 have taken lb:
nyrnrv of our of lho- “idle and lurecstmtsblinh
mom: in the train for the asale of
. ”urn-ass, Saddles, lluilcrs. Rur-
' cinch-s. Pull-tr». 8:0.
, Pine Harness To Order.
A:- anus, ar lhl' old “and. when; ' ml! kcc ism!!!-
for illil’ of Whlpn. ripnngw. I'hamoir. s nlaet
Roi". Pct-Ii Bun. Tran-In. ~ Baiti- be
GENTS’
Gilllll lllllll
roe 50 on.
GOOD
LUCK
i lllllAllllIllllEll.
The Buck Ranges
E. Ii. LOCI{W()()I) 8: C().. Norvvalk.
Hm... “owls llnvc Iwcn selling for €41.00 mu! 3|.25.
“HIRTS
l
l
l
-——-.\T*—-
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
Woolen Blankets,
Fortitllll) nml ail/1.3.
Just opened u llllt: ol'
Also other M USLTNS
Alsn mmllicr lot for 50c
Ladies’ Gossam'ers
Reduced from $2.00 and $2.25
Muslin Underwear
Which will be sold at prices to suit all.
Special Prices
to
ARCHITECTS
and
BUILDERS
It is not all
e o v e rod with
Nickel Plato
m
It is made in
YOUR .
own town.
Also
Agent for the
celebrated
R I (I ii I 0 N l)
RANGES
Plumbers and
Gas
Fitters, Slate
and
'l‘in Roofers.
Aim :l line of
10 11 12'
4
’4’4'
fl BargainsinTableLinens
Lndics’ HEMSTITCHED llANDKEliCllll‘d’S. plain, white and colored borders,
A rebate of 15 per cent on till ST llzl W MAT ,
“NUS.
Norwalk Chronicler