“or thellew mu. urns Bill
Present Schedule.
" .. onions, rumor ; mvmuu.
,lialt and Ball mm m
”no and internal nus-rue Total
‘ . “a II the Government‘s Income
if!" M; 375,-900.ooo—sngu Cut One
i “(-4110 w- Gmnd on Wool and
‘ fog—Luci has List Additions.
. pl ,
Oct. i-Mr. Allison, from
' in the
WW bill:
”Marimba is the~ int-cancel
w , madam thisbill isinround
Mu . £00,000, being. about equally
m. , customs duties and internal
m :Itcuta the sugar duty as nearly one-
Wnlpcnible, file reduction there aggregatr
hkflmwflw. TOWWSM,W,IW;
minim] tot-the arts, 3741”,“. The free
hit aim 86.500411), and the other rednc
k. amount to about ”AXIOM”. The
W Wvby the bill in internal
Wgud tan’fl' taxes are to take died
and alter the first day of February, 1889.
The internal revenue tax on cigars, cheroota
anticipation weighing more than three
muwmmnunxodatsmom
mild, in than three pounds to the then.
marry oenta It repeals all laws restrict-
loathe .nleof tobacco by {arm on and pro—
" ‘ due-I; repeal: the taxes on manufactured
“coco and null, the special taxes required
tobspaid by manufacturers and dealers in
leaf-tobacco audrelail dealers in leaf tobacco,
“uncured tobacco, snail” and cigars.
mlmlumfin the industrial arts under
attain regulation by the commissioner of
intenialmmue,»is to be exempt. from the
' whet tbejnternal revenue tax.
’ {In adiedule A, covering chemical products,
the‘ duty on alcoholic pcrtumery, cologne
“standout” toilet waters is fixed at 52
pl: gallon and 86 per csntum ad valorcm
more ,0! unflinds, 2.5 percentum: sul-
phate-sol copper, 2cents per pound; refined
ampheml cents per pound: box-ax, crude,
8m wood, 6 carts per pound; cements,
Mann hundred pounds; chlorotorm, 30
(his per pound; sulphuric other, 30 cents
F, pmnd; ' 50 cents per ounce;
“will ”mullet gallon; Mental prep-
I'atioaa nuances. medicated wines, etc, 40
“lane! pound; cosrnetics and toilet prepa-
im-Hlpu’ confirm ad valorem.
latheurtben and glass ware schedule the
“yucca-amen brown earthen ware and
W isfixedatm per contain udvn-
“mph“! subtitles from 1 to 1% cents
FM; rough plate glass from x to ‘3
“taper squarefoot.
ointhumtalmhodnleironandsteel railway
hrlu'banmmie inparto! steel, “Trails,
irmorfleelflatrailsfldllot scent
pimps-lid; “The Mills bill fixesa duty 01811
names» iron and steel railway bani,
wail-smote flaunt)!» ponndsto theynrd,
flllvflkpertononironorsteel rails and 815
pics: "on iron orateel flat rails, weighing
”I?" $5 pounds to the yard.
Immand sulphnrorein thesenats
”Windmtaxed 75 cents per ton;
fl inn, When, wrought andscrnplron
“musical, $1001 1 cent per pound, the
”sander-existing law; beams, girders
all ‘allsn'uctural steels, 1 no cents per
(pt-ind: boiler and plate iron or steel, from 1
«(08% cents per pound, and if valued above
[ism per pennd,45percentumad valorsm;
vhaopiron, tram l to] 1—10 eentsper pound.
:.- Out-nails leeutper pound; iron orsteel
whisperlx cents to 3 cadre perpound;
:oofilar ore, 1% cents per pound; copper
plateaaad bars, 2 cents per pound; leaders,
”(container pound; nickel oro,5cents per
pound; line in blocks, 1% cents per pound;
mm. 2}; cents per pound.
,. ‘ln‘lhe wood and wooden schedule the duty
vabwnandsswed timber i320 per centnm
Id vim; sawed boards, planks, etc, or
rplntlmnand feet.
"’JII Schedule E, covering sugar, all sugars)
'above 13., D. 8., 7—100: a cent per pound;
t rates are 1 4-10 cents per pound,
llhilaths Milk bill proposess duty of ] 151“)
up“ pc- ponnd; sugars above number 18
.udmt above 16 D. 8., 1% cents per pound;
rdnihaMilb bill it is 2.)!) treats per pound.
album No. 16 and not above% D. 8., 1%
meound, against 240centsperpound
the Mills bill. All above No. EDD. 8.,2
pound, against 2.8 cents per pound
lzwluthembsooowhaluh, the luty on cigars
is fixed at $3.50 per pound;
grandma-urn machine
ah fixed at 1:) cents per hundred
WinbquJcentsper-hundredpounds,
I . ,_ t.
-me).m pvr ballad; when flour,
w, “ad valorem; brandy, 32 per
; cordial- and absinthe are
m ~p§ proof gallon; ale, porter-and
-mdfimlnrxallon;otherwlse
. costumedvalerem.
. Inna-marmalade»
. marlin-Hum Toweldaxor
swoops ten;lnthelllllsbilllt
in the aerate
cents per pound, the saute us under calling
luw,andtbcseintho Hillsbillare abs
plans! on the free list. .
Thedutyouwoolen doth. howl! andall
mauutsctures at wool or every description,
”axially enumerated in the bill, valued
atnotexeeuling-lo cents per potdestlxcd
at :5 cents per round and 35 per erratum ad
valorem; valued at above 40 cents and not
exceedinglillfilfiomts per wundsandddper
cannon ad valorem:valued at above 60 cents
a pound,4llcenta lnrmundarsitllper
oantum ad valorem. The Mills bill prom
aduty of wired-centurnad valorernentbesa
goods. The duty on flannels, blankets and
hats, valued at not ensuing :ru carts a
pound,ittixedin the senate bill athcunts
perpound; valued at above!) cornea pound
anduotexcealing 40 ceriuapeund, mounts
per pound; valued at above 40 cents a pound
and not excwling do cents, 1» cents per
poem! and $5 per centum ad valorem; valued
at aboyo w cents a pound, 40 centsper pound
and 40 per eimtuui ad valorern.
Molasses above 56 dogs, 4 cents per gallon,
which rate is 4 cents a gallon below present
rates, and 2 cents per gallon lower than the
Mills bill rate. The duty on the cheapest
grade; of women’s and children‘s dress goods,
corn linings, Italian cloths, part wool or
worsted, is fixed at scents per aware yard
and 40 per centum ad valorem: on thehlgber
grades, 1] cents per yard and 40 per centum'
nil vulorem. In the Mills bill those goods
aretaxed 40 per cent. ml vuloreru. manly
mode clothing, in the senate bill, is taxed 40
cents per pmmd and 46) per cuntum ail
vulwem; in the Mills bill only 45 per centum
ad vnlorcm; ('Itlflkl'i, dolmans, jackets, talmas,
etc, 40 cents per pound and 4.5 per ccntnm ad
vnlorem; in the Mills bill only 45 per ccntum
ad vnlorcm, Nochnnge in existing rates is
premised on trimmings.
The silk and silk goods schedule imposes a
tax of 50 cents per pound on partially manu-
factural goods and 30 per centum on thrown
silk. Goods in the piece. including ribbons.
are taxed from 75 cents and 15 per contain
’ad valor-cm to ’25 a pound and 15 per
centum ad valorem, according to percentage
of silk in the goods. l'clvets, plushes, etc,
are taxed from ill a pound and 15 per centum
ad valorem to $3.50 per pound and 15 per
centurn ad valorem. Silk webbings, gorings,
etc, Stipcr tritium ad valorem; lut'tfi, em-
broideries, etc, 60 per ccntum nd vnlorem;
paper hangings, imperial letter and note
piper are taxed :5 per centum, the same as
existing law and as proposed by the Mills
bill; manulactures of paper not specially
enumerated, 2.3 per (rntum ad valorcm.
In the sundries schedule, bituminous coal
is taxed 75 cents per ton: matches 10 cents
per gross, lxnrcs, or 1 cent per thousand
matches if not in lanes; unmnnufactured
stone, except marble, 14 cents per cubic foot;
dressed, 2.5 per ccntum ad valorom; watches,
watch cases and jcwclry, 25 per cent. ad
valorem.
The importation of opium containing less
than 9 per ceu‘tum of morphin, and of opium
prepared for smoking is prohibz' foil
The free list includes, among numerous
ntllfl‘ articles, tea and colleen anthracite coal,
moon, gold, silver and coppcr coins, tish {or
bait, raw or :uncuml hide-s, raw silk, silk
cocoons and silk wutc, silkworm eggs, cedar,
mahogany, rosewood, sntinwoods and all
mannlnctured cabinet woods; paintings,
statuary and photographic pictures imported
by associations for the encouragement of
science, art or industry; all works of arts,
collections in illuédrution of the pngross of
the arts, scicice or nurnulactnres; photo-
graphs, works in terra cotta, pariah, pot—
tcry, artistic copies of antiquities in metal,
animals imported {or exhibition, arsenic,
armwroot (raw), beeswax, bologna musages,
boling cloths; books, engravings, etchings,
which have been printed more than twenty
years; books printed in other thantboEn-
glisb language; opiiun containing; 9 per cent.
or more of inorphia, gold and silver ores and
bullion, cinnamon, diamonds (rough or nn.
cut), unmannfactnrcd feathers and downs,
jute and jute butts, manila, sisal gmssand
undressed furs, gunny bugs and cloth tit only
for rcmanulactum, molasses testing not above
56dcgs., logs, railroad ties, ship timber and
ship planking, and all lumber, wire, rope, iron
and steel materials built in the United States
for foreign account and ownership, for the
purptn‘e of being employed in the foreign
trade, and all articles of foreign production
needed for the repair 0! American vemell
cngnged exclusively in foreign trade.
SPORTS IN A TIGHT PLACE.
Alden and Abettors of the Female Prise
Fight to lie l‘nlly Punished.
Burn L0, N. Y.. Oct. L—Distrlct Attorney
Quimby is, determined to punish everybody
who participated in the prize fight on Navy
Island on Sunday. Sept. 10;, when Hattie
Leslie whipped Alicu leery. Yestenlayhe
placed on trial in the criminal court 1.th
live men for aiding and abetting a prize
fight: George La Blanche, the Marine, who
acted as Icslie’s ascend; Billy Bauer, who
was Lcnry’s second; John Leslie, the victori-
ous pugilist’s husband; John J. Floss, the
theatrical managerwho employed the Lee-
lies, and Curly Hughes, a sporting character.
In summing up District Attorney Quimby
said: “They went on Sunday morning toNavy
Island vd had a prize light. The women
dreamed in tights, were spiked shoes and
fought seven rounds. were to share the
proceedapl this brutal an outrageous aflair.
A prise fight between women cannot be
tolerated, and thuemen should be so severely
punished by the law that they will not again
pollute the honor of w ”
Thejurydecidcdthattheaflairwasaprin
fight, and convicted all except Hughes The
penalty ismyhrinprim ortmflue.
l'lve children In One Year.
Census-res, 8. 0., Oct. e—Mrs. Crane
Washington, who, with her husband, live
:5.
xi
5
ii
‘553
ll
ll
”u 111 Lil
A New Sensation in the Whitc~
chapel Mystery.
1
1'
Events *
GI LBBB'I' AND SULLIVAN’S OPERA
,m .-
n. News Prints are aura-r runw- w
' m in Bed and All wanna Wants c'...
lee—A New Scheme for Detection-Tile
New Opens a llama In livery Way.
looms, Oct. 1—1119 Evening News
created a big carnation yesterday alter-noon
by printing in red ink fac similes of the letter
andpostalcard recoiveda few days ago at
the once at the Central . News company. pur-
porting to have bear written by the White-
chapel murderer. In these communications
the writer gloatsoverhil crimu and threat:
ens to commit others in defiance of the police,
of who-e elliciency he expresses a very poor
opinion. The News was mgerly bought, and
the vendors raised their price to sianoe per
mpy and later to a 'shilling, without appro
ciably dmeasing the demand. ,
The police are inclined to the belief that
theistmandcardaregenuinemndintendb
have them lithigrapbed in colors and [looted
in every available place in the M10901“.
hopingtlmby to secure Identification of the
ohirogrnhr.
There is absolutely nothing new in the way
of a clew to the murderer, and many person!
now believe that be will never be caught.
Two mrsons, supposed to be Americans,
were arresuad lost evening on suspicion e!
connwlion with tho Whitcchapol murders.
Gilbert and fiullivnn’s new opera was pm
rented at the Savoy theatre before a brilliant
audience. lts title is “The Yeoman of the
Guard; or, the Merry Man and His Maid." It
is written in the style of serious opera, and il
full of dramatic situations, as well as 0!
quaint rhymes and (lroll conceits. The
libretto is one of Gilbert’s happiest cflorts,
and the music, which is in Sullivan‘s clovcrest
style, abounds in suggestions of old English
ballads and mndrignls.
There is only one scene, the space in front
of the Norman tower, but there are many
striking pictures. The story is of the roman.
tic marriage 0! Col. Fairfax, a prisoner in
the tower, mmlcmncd to be beheaded, to Elsie,
a ballad singer. The wedding, incurs, of
mum, in the tower. Fairinx is saved from
death by n ymnrnn of the guard and campus
from the tower, and is ultimately pardoned.
The leading character is,easily that of Jack
Point, a joiner, which is played by Gmrge
(lrnaamith. Miss Geraldine Ulmcr, the clever
little Amcrimn singer, fills the role of Elsie,
the ballad singer. and Courtic-o l’ounds, the
terror, that of Col. Fairfax.
The piece had a splendid mption last
night. The audience was liberal in its up-
plause. and the loading people were honored
with calls before the curtain
WILLIAM wens VIENNA.
Everybody. Irons Fraud» Joseph Down,
Hives an l-lnthnniastic Reception.
\‘rsxxa. Oct. 4.~Kniser Wilhelm of Ger-
many arrived here and was received at the
railway stutiou with great ceremony by
Emperor Franck Joseph Each monarch
wore the unil‘nrm and displayed a decoration
of the other”: realm. A band played “The
Watch on the Rhine" as the train drew into
the station. All Wilhelm alighted the sover—
eigns t‘llliil'ai‘t‘d and kissed each other, and
then ouch shook hands with the various
princes and utllcials in the other'e suite.
Then the emperors left the station armin
arm and were driven to the Hofbnrg,
The imperial carriage made triumphal
progress through the streets, the crowds lin-
ing either side cheering thermolves hearse in
their enthusiasm. The windows and bal~
mules along the route were bcamilully deco
oratod and filled with ladies waving handker-
chiels, starts and ribbons The empres
Welmmod Kn’msr William in the llcllaria
wing of the palace, wherein the imperial
guilt-ll will be quartered duringhisstay. After
a brief exchange of greetings with the em—
press and Arclnluchem Stephanie the kaiser
returned to his apartments.
The imperial and popular preparations to
welcome the German emperor were elaborate.
Mnrinbilfcrstmm, leading to the Hofburg,
was profusely decorated and most of the
houses displayed the German and Austrian
flags. As the party toughened, the crowds
became more dense and the enthusiasm
greater. Every window throughout the en-
tire line to the Ringstrasacwas filled with
. le.
The Western hallway station was literally
covered with flowers, and the principal wait-
ing room was gorgeous in its decorations
The infantry regiment oi which the kaiser is
honorary colonel furnished the guard of
honor, and troops of all arrm lined the route
from the station to the rial-cc, the Tenth
bureau ucting us guard of honor at the Bel-
laria wing of the palace.
Overflow o! the Rhone.
(luxzva, Oct. d.——'l‘be river Rhone has
overflowed its banks, and railway trallc be-
tween Geneva and Lyons has been stopped in
consequence, the tracks being submerged for
miles. The town of Payerne is inundated
and several persons have been drowned at
seyrnul, France. The dykes at Payerue are
broken and the plains are one vast lake.
PM to lull Emperor William.
MN, Oct. Lu-Bouth- Gin-nan. newsp-
pers report that the pollen received warning
0! an Anarchist plot to kill Emperor William
during his journey from Munich to Vienna,
the route at which was changed.
Washington Ago-duet Frauds.
Wasmaorou, Oct. 4.--'l'he acting secre-
tary of war yesterday transmitted to con-
gre- arsportot Maj. Lydeclrerou the
Mad defects in the Wunhington tunnel
which have been thesabject of romancin-
paper covenant within the past few weska
The statss that so far detects, to
rsrnedywblcbwllleosttfllflbsvo bendin-
covered. The government has in lull-ad
chowdnetbseonwmandwdl hold it
until the defects in the contraction and
we: on the tunnel are Mandala
work dmtothssatflsctimolthema-
In ”aquatics. Velvet, Bodv and Tapestry
wide, cheap at 59c. our price will be 430.
and see them.
No. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
ment in town, and our prices are the lowest.
bureau size 81.75. about) at 02.25. HENRIETTA CIUI'HB in all colors, 40 Inches
LADIES'SUITB of our own manufacture. at less than New York prices.
We sell the K'ABO CORSET, every
Comte at the lowest market prices. Our basement is well stocked With all kinds
of TIN AND WOODEN WARE at prices lower than any bousein town. LADIES'
FALL WRAPS AND JACKETS just received.
SCOFIELD a. HOYT,
A use use or'oinrurs JUST erosive»
Brussels. We have the largest assert-
Oascisl bargains in RUOS at 81.17,
Lot of KID GLOVES at 74c, worthclalli
pair warranted, and all other
NORWALK. .coun.
Important.
lineman, In... April as, '88.
A. I. Quintoril,
hfi‘h'und Quintard‘l Samparilla}
chiral-st Summer audit has put me in
s and have ordered {rota it since, using c ‘
qfilnine. etc, b the wholesale, Quinlard'otm
parllh did the lesions- for Inc. !
Yours Truly l
P. G. lllLL. .
I you: arw mm 6m ‘
GEO. B. PLAIS'I‘WED.
Bulldlnx srone’ror sale.
DOD 'Bulldlug Stone for sale by
load, yard or fruit, delivered.
none are quarried with care.
best that can be obtained.
App}! I;
n. w
the I
Three ;
and are the ,
l
4
BUYER. or -,
. RAYMOND.;
Fall Styles !
_._._oy__..
Trimmed &_ inhuman Hats
.— AT..—
FAWGETT’S
73 MAIN STREET, South Norwalk.
FEATHER" AND BIRDS
In lam: annulment.
MOURNING GOODS
(‘nll and see what crest bargains are being OIItWL‘d
I!
f.
rm mum];
OF
lifllll flllll illflfll
Coming in Daily tor
FALL AND WINTER” WEAR:
At the Store a! l
0- Hrfleryeyi
lcannot note every wet-3h epoch! ulnar my
gools are sold on the lowest s Iccial plan every day
durlnzlht year. The goods lug bought prrirrsy
for cash. I shall hold the price within the rcarh of
every melon”. ly stock in too numerous rm,
mention More.
—————~ooo~———
Rubber Goods
A SPEOIALTY.
lure filler View
25 cents a gallon.
rho to‘
workmen“: whichlwuuotabletodofilj’ MIXED; R. .
" lmtthemrs‘i'uialn Central America lw y“ . . l i s. r z :c . 51‘
, ~ ' Neely ’ludwpf upkeep-ind tor pi linp'
GREEN GINGER ROOT.
Nice Juicy Lemons
l5 cents a don-n.
ROCK SALT. llAY SALT.
‘All Kinds of Whole Spices.
As Much lunar fur the Money
as any all around hour-st dealer can give.
Ready for Pickling and
Preserving Time Here.
Alum Alum flats!
One bar: cl our uld Barley Outs are worth ix
bay:- of other. Will wclvh 40 and 42 lbs in trw
buvhtl.llitl ll takni mu: ty good cats to do ll
use a bag. You may Ihlnlt you haw hum feed
Inggoodoate. See on" and you mayrhink your
ears char! in comparison. .
Dibble & l'nmsluck’s.
Hamiltonian.
WOOD MANTELS.
DOORS,
SASH, BLINDS,
HARD WOOD WORK.
OF ALL KIN DS.
rrrrrr W»----
Large Stock of Columns
for Trimming
Plate and Sheet Glass.
.__..__..»..
Strum Sewing. Planning.
and Turning.
.c'
T bs-I-oN « “ Torin
l ml'p l I
, Imlq ?‘
stock “i one Who lowiu, bargain:7 i
Pants all rim. at 27¢: each;
t’lrttwllt'l’c for we.
, cheap a! mo.
and upwards very rhea .
er», all all”, at W. cheap at
II no mu m.‘
of, ulfflruv tom;
3! owl-iced.)
e [um
Underwear.
75 dam ladles' Pine While Merino Vest! and
these good» are mid
mums Lullcs' Pine Heriuo Yeats a d Pants.
extra lit-WV. at 37c, worth 55c.
90“. 1-" mdien'l'mc While “'oolvn \‘mv-ts and
Pants. a Hill line at 49c, 75c, (tic, 81.12 arm ”.25.
IOU dozen Ladies' heavier Yours and Pants, a large
pun-uncut, at 96c. worth “.25.
110 down Gents' Mixed rlhlrts and Drsn vrs at the
remarkable low price (tic, these goods would be
,r so dozen Ucnts' Merino Shirts and Drawers at 45c
75 «hm-u (low; Pine, 'nolcn Shirts and Drawers,
Irom 50c to $1.50. pplcndxd values.
to) dozen (lclil's' scarlet rhirts and Drawers at
Mr. Mr. and sub, a better lim- could not be found.
afldrmm Lienm' shaker lblmed Shut» and Draw-
1.25.
Atoll line of Children's Lndcrwcar in Merino,
Woolen and Scarlet at prices that defy competition,
osre ry.
endowed ladles'flmhmere Hose. will offer this
lov. usually sold at 34c a pair. for 21¢ a pair.
all) dozen Ladies! Woolen lime, black and colors,
l
W
W
“l
plain back, and ribbed trout. those goods were
never sold less than we a pair, our price during [his
Dale wlll boonly {tic a pair
3!) dozen Gmus‘ Improved Round Double [loci
and Toe Seamless Socks,theec crude were nercrsnld
less than We a pair, we will clone [his lot av. 21¢ a
pair.
50 dozen Gents' Heavy Lewlstou Shaker Socks,
usually sold at see a pair, our price for the present
is only 2b: a pair.
so ozen children's llixed Woolen lloae, worth
25c I pair, we will odor this lot at the a pair.
4': down ('hlldrcns' Ribbed Woolen lloeemll sizes
and colors, at We a pair, worth 27c a pair.
Gloves.
5.0 dozen Ladies' Jersey Gloves, in black and
colors. at m,29c. would 50c a pair, % per cent.
less than the regular price.
:5) dozen ladies Kid Gloves. light and dark lane.
at bic- pair, thislot would be c esp at 756 a pair.
Indie-1‘ Will do well to examine our Black Swede
Gloves, nmnuy sold at $1.51) a pair, our price, just
lltl‘l‘lik. only 8.1:" pair. .Adles do not. mlm this
c ucc.
ln Ueels‘ Gloves we are showing a line line of
colors at 3! and 51.5 a pair. These goods are
worth fipcr cent. more than we odor than.
Acompletellueot Misses'Glovce, all sues and
We warrant every pair at our Gloves and will ex-
change as often as the are unsatisfactory.
This is the place now is the time.
able feature is our Low Prices.
‘ con 3 r3
flilzfii‘iil‘lioi?
GREAT, SALE. GREAT SALE.
The Best Goods at the lowest Price!
IS OUR MOT'I'O.
Grand 011811ng of flurflusierylnluwear and llluvaleual'uems
For the Fall Trade-
um. tutor» in the history of Norwallr has there been such an immense stock of the above goods displayed here. Not
onlv In our stock the largest, together with the greer- ~t Vflrlt'ly. but the most remark
‘ " a: n
, some lilé'éi'lim
These
iglalay we have encountered, we
selling to reduce our immense
500 MORE 29c. BOOKS JUST RECEIVED.
The Boston 'Store
NORWALK, CONN.
I WILL PAY Tllfi
. Highest (Tush Price
Poll
Hugs. Hones, Bottles Iron
and Metals.
Parties moving can sell the cloth by sending one-
tal card to
om“
Lumber Yard bclwecnrnilrmd and earring;
bridges,
llill at fool nf Marshall Street.
WILLIAJI I’OIDMOIKIZ,
. mrr'i'll nomvats.
1
i J. r. reckweu. __
The Buck Ranges
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
Special Prices
to
ABC]! ITECTS
and
BUILDERS
It is not all
e o v cred with
Nickel Plate
It. is made in
YOUR ,
own town.
momma“. South Norwalk. Conn, TJaDrm Bloch.Wstcr>r. Also
' , Non-warm. - Conn. Agent for the
Ihey Shall be SOId at L35t3H I h B 11 & 8 Being unable [omamrflcture V _ celebrated
Year'gfrlces. ' all , ll BY ll. HARNESS “133,333”
. :"M‘ ‘ MM ‘ _ “" "r” Tocompotc wltblargcconccrns l have taken the J L
R thMBhR LADIES e, gillESg , mmmethionine?” Plumgers and
. , lllurncss, Saddles. Halters. Sur- . as
Ge He HARVEY” filfifimgm'?flxm3m cingles, Collars, kc. Fitters, Slate
. :whvrr. Prue loo, a package. They have unequal . - ‘nd
I2 Mam Street. izt'.:f§:.llhul?tllrrmzl'“ 33$: Tine Harness To order. Tin Booger...
. v lThc automaker-nut; ”colors. or p , he ld stand,wherclwil .
south “or“"m" will“ ”M'Mmmlmm‘i‘m',“ lhfismwumw "’ “ 3. K. LOCKWOOD & (30.. Norwalk.
Also Pants.
v
‘va
We guarantee these to be Regular 50 Cent Goods, to be sold 3 days for
28 CENT‘S EACH-
Sale «to be Thursday, Friday and Saturday,» Sept. 27th, 28th and 29th.
rr
One of 7 the” Greatest Bargains
Offered; to the Ladies of South NorWalk- and" Vicinity;-
ladies’ Full Weight Vests with Short and long Sleeves
Norwalk Chronicler