EIIIOGI MID PHILOSOPHY
Ir. Inge lil'l Characti ristic De-i
all] of an Accusation.
IE NEVER BIII‘AIIIIII M \MML
‘ Mk0“ (IowplIInI-III to “In. Hero
I'M-"dill “Dunn,” In the
”Illicit and Not I'I-honulnlle l.oI M “In:
l‘I‘cslIlI'III I.
n "0 [AWN IIII- Fever and the Illiqu-Il.
w‘hgnmos lieI. IIIIIiIII. the cam
[gttultuv II: I; Mufti"; \I l‘ IIIIIIII IIII~II
rm! I’UDII‘I‘HIIII' the home III. Id .\II and
Hm (‘I thIUII. LIN. Wtek tin Int. Illa \\ \IIIII
pttltltalml In ”‘lIIet IIiI-Iigo 'lIIIItIIII IIIIII the
W'tiv of See-IIIIIIII Wining III \\IllIIt die
flint-gut Ill" Iil‘t‘IIlIIlIIIII ol tim ‘vlvil In. to
Chauncey Ll. Ilepew, IvI‘ Sew York, and
Renator insult Mr. lhlll’l“ has Implante-
ally denim! responsibility tor the stui'im and
says that hemerely t‘IIlllllII‘lllU-l upon them
in common with em ryti Ily elm Nu“ Scan-
to: lugulll make; the {II‘IIIIIIvI-g -.::III-IIII-nt
fer publication:
"Theaocial leader of the IIIIIIIIIIiItI‘tttIoII,
the wife of II mbIIII-t lllllllliil r. nould hardly
consent to a tornutl interview upon It aubjeet
IodellI-atv and peIIIoItal as the tltlllll‘sllt‘ rela-
tions of the president Iiitliout Ills authority.
lawman, tlIcI'eiI-re, that the pu‘da'ntiou in
The I"'Ii“tI;.:II 'I‘I‘IIIIIIIe “uh ttlzti'»' with his
Inowlnlge :Ill'l MIMI-m.
“lu {aha-iy attributing to Inc the invention
and dies -I:IiIIatiI. II of slander», even in the
‘nmded and I :IIItiIus phrase IIhiIlI is cut-
ploy-III Mn. Win the) tranmatds ltl‘tlpl‘lt‘ly,
udeIiIlI-IIIII I. l.‘ .- upon the prerIIgIItII In of
Mrsex lot iIIIIIIIIIIIty. The man \Iho made
niche. slutrnxe11t,directly or by inference,
wouidbe Iuptirel to prove it or to relraet it.
[hare llt‘\ nr lI-cuI-ithcr ‘bitter I-r vindictive
lguhiat the [IrmidI-III ‘ I"tIIlIlI"IiI)' l have
been - }'_MM‘|I to him. and my (titllll‘lll'i have
not wa-I [III-live or stealthy. la The North
American lll‘l’l.‘l|’, in The Sun, in \arioul
rpm-1m in the senate and on tho stumpJ
hated «dared th‘ urouudsof my hrotility,
which IIIIII an: be rehearsal no“: I have no
more iii \\ iii agminst him than I have against
the yellow {rt-“er or the great March biiuanl.
My weapons have been thoseot thegiadiator,
not of the nun-em.
"Those who remember the t'l’illCiMIN on
Lincoln. Grant, (iarlield and Arthur will not
diiter with me when l atlirm that Mr. Cleve
land once more to the consideration of his
political adversaries than any other public
man in our history. It would be idleto deny
that l have heard the :ctories to “llll‘ll Mrs.
Whitney alludes. and “the” much worse.
which time and (Weill: alone can I'I-rifynr
disprove.
“They huVe been the common gIMip and
rumor, the open secrets of the promenade,
the hotel and the club for many IIIoIIths, but
they are of Democratic origin, like the
scandals of ISM. Republicans are not re-
sponsible forthezu. They have beru circu-
lated and repeated by the highest Deuumtic
authority, masculine and feminine. If the
partisans of the executive are who, they will
hoeilent.
“The president's marriage was the most
popular act of his administration. The mis-
out of the “"hite House has no enemy and
no rival in the affectionate admiration of the
American people. Amid many temptations
lo levlty and many opportunities f ir fI' I\ ol—
lty,shohasborne herself with unexgmplol
grace, dignity and composure. Adulatiou
has not disturbed the charming and un-
nflectod simplicity of her character. she
will carry with her into retirement the una-
bated honor and regard of all Ivh have been
unfortunate as to know her. .' e will re-
main among the noblest illustrations of
American Womanhood so long as virtue has
a votary or beauty a champion.
“Some things are self evident in morals
and history, as well as in logic. They prove
themselves and are (improved by evidence.
To deny some accusations is to plead guilty
to them. When you have to otler evidence
that an egg is good that egg is doubtful. and
\a doubtful egg is always had. The merchant
who is compelled to produce atlidavits to
establish his honesty in probably a thief. The
citizen who is new obliged to prove that he
was loyal and patriotic during the war was
either a rebel or a copperhead.
“Shakespeare cast an indelible stain upon
the ‘Iady who protests too much.’ and no-
body cares to marry the woman whose chm-
tity is open to discussion and debate. So
when it becomes necessary for a husband to
obtain a certificate of good IIIoI-al char: II tor,
and to prove by the testimonvof (aperte
thatheis faithful, considerate and tender
toward a youn_, lovely, and atl‘mtionato
wife, he may be innocent, but he certainly
isnnfqrtunate."
Since Thursday last “hen she “as later—
viewed concerning the slanders on the presi-
dent Mrs. “ hitncy has Ilcclincl to see re
porters, but when called on by Mr. “alter
Wellman the special con-apondcnt of The
Chimgo Tribune, “ho had the original In-
ta'view with her, and asked II but she had to
my in reply to Mr. Depctv, she made this
“P F -
“I dislike to say anything more fot the
press on this subject but it dim-(595 me very
much that Mr. Dcpcw should have become
so much involved In it. Still, it is the very
. fact that Mr. Depewhad told these stories
thatstuug me into my indignant outburst,
"for if he would believe them—and he would
not; repeat them unles he did—what man or
woman in the whole land would not have
the right to believe them, too! For
Hr. Depew is eminent beyond all for
nines and courtesy to friend and toe, and
b beyond my criticism or praise in his
Mendlinem and indieposition to harm others,
and yet. he of all men was given as the
authority for these storim—not by one
but by lava-at persons—for he forget. in the
adamant of telling them that; his vivid de—
crifiive powers sent them flying again, and
In posing from one to mother his qualifica-
" this of them were forgotten But his denial
d belief in them now will go {or more than
anything I have laid to crush§theni forever
back into the dirt whence they came.
“Please say also that what Isaid II as with-
nt communication with and without the
knowledge at any one. I took the rtsponsl-
bility alone, and I am glad I did, for the
Eton I receive show that it was high time
me one spoke."
_ The Pope Condemn- Ireland.
Ron, Dec. 12-11 tremendous sensation
huhaencreated here by the retusalol his
blineu the pope to ble- a number of mod.
.Ihandrelicsleattohimbyan Irish prim
«filth pupal benediction before distribu-
.; “hitched. lnretuslngtioperformtho
0- rop- nomiy an: "I cannot bi-
“. The people 0! Ireland are disobey
M Mm to prefer the gospel d
Dillon and O’Brien to It“; gaspe] 0: JW
CHI.”
Olga-mien with In owed.
I" Yolk, Dec. 12—11... Republiun
Mu Illn’l annotation. which was no-
flu In the late he: formed a
want minutiae, with John F. Plum-
- as president, with a View to content
I. alert in melting the ",th ot the
3w: 8.71;...
I 1H! new Iofm SPEAKERBHIP.
to». haunt lithdan tram Itw cunts-
lie-only It» Had I.“ "w neat.
but Volta, tree. It.“ than. James W
Hunted. the \I‘ltl :ilt IIKIFIMOI'. has whil-
I taril) retired III In the nice {or the III-taker-
WWW... ... ..
EIlIipet Iitt NI“ \IIIlII-IIIII» I. '.‘,I Litun In
an Intel I II- It began.»
‘ lutttout el IILI tin I... ll- .. II .. Iattdi»
late {or the position IIItlI It... lillllt'l'nlltlltllll'
"III I would not be II'III-IIsII I ”marl.
The ions of the plate III‘lwt um not antici-
lltfil Alter the election the pIdItIIIIIl situ-
IIOII rlllldt‘lIly I'hanwd The euteute cor-
dltlo was Ilinlurlul by the h Mill.
Instead of one lea-Inn: candidate for ambi-
M position. as there would haw Iu'u in
meet-ii Ilht‘t;\' IlolIat IIIoIIght Int ton.
' l Kl“ Ileuly that lie I; -IIII.I~'.r.II ~l' “.qu
be“ III II as It Ibutt Iv al. I! lltth ~tuteof
81'!th Int: tIuI: «I I III II I\ iltj‘ IIIIII uund
my.» II‘ II. III! I! Idlltttl I... the podium,
and Inn leg rtl'l‘Hiei \‘I I)‘ “filming a»-
sin-cum. I-t' suppuii {I-IIII all n I‘ll-’I!‘ ol
the state. I thought It guilt I.IIIitI;-~. lilhllly
in tho III III living ltnllI-I III‘ IIIIpIIIIdIIII that
all In I‘wnal nIIIlIitinIu \‘iUll ‘.l he I-urn- 'tltll red
In till KI‘IlIl'll without. I \\ I In“ lamb of
an optimist.
“The lines. oi dignmuu Law I. I‘i Ill.’ III-dc
and IIIHTI' diwrgunt. and I IIIIVI‘ made up my
mind that, Iillill'l‘ the I Irvuiuduuvw. It I. my
ditty to withdraw ll'ltltl the muted."
HAWKINS HANGED.
The Murderer of "in “other Merl.- III-nth
\\ itlImIt II QIIiIer and (‘thI-
till; I"! In the I..-Int Moment.
Saw Your. live. I). «Francis Aaltul‘y
Hawkins, “be murdered his mother It! lxlip,
I. I.. was wand asleep in his cell in the
\tuniIiu:
Ritui'bI-ad jail yesterday morning. “ht-II one
of do men who had teen watching him
“Get an,"
touched him on the Ihttlllllt'l'. the
(II'IIIII watch mid.
“All right,“ the
murderer an -
titre red , and he
Ipraug out of bed
and dressed himself
ht thcblncl.’ suit {I »r
his death. He
walked leisurely tip
and down the jail
corridor as eure-
lasxly as though the
sands in the hour
glass of his life had
not nearly run out.
, .mnt'tu' HA“ Kim
He did not care for
breakfast. Sheritl Petty came in. and. tum-
iug to the deputy sin-rill.- sat-l: “Who‘s got.
a Iignri"
“llI- To you are Slit‘lllr," said the murderer
handing him one, ‘ but look out for it it
may kill you; it‘s one of Slowey".~‘." the man
who lurnide-d them to primtters.
A! 0 o‘clock Father McClinchy arrived and
administer”! cmuuuiuinn to the» I‘Iilltlt’llllll'd
man
his mother strolled around the jail, smoked
and talked. eareiIse. of death and regardhw
of the people who II ilit‘Ilifil him. Some men
said he was brave. ll-- was not; he \I'Ill
callous. lie was a purely heartless, cold
blooded man, who saw no more in :1 mother's
face than in a gruveu image. A! VI) A. In.
the huugman entered. lle IlilIl a thin uhite
rope in his band, with a shining hook at the
end of it.
qunlexer‘s neck and drew the home quite
tight Then the sh titl' started for the jail
(her, and the llllllrlt' Icr. by the side of the
priest, folloued the white rope ll.’ Ingling'
from his nee k .....I his arms plnloned behind
him
He stood calmly under the gallows. Nut. ll
muscle Ipiivered, and lIi-I tam did not for an
instant. it was 3:32 when the bras..- hook on
the end of the rope around llawhius' neck
was suaplmlon ton ring hanging from the
rope on the gallows and the murderer mu
shot. int-Itheair. He Was pronouncml III-ad
gt 5;:ifi. but his Indy was lI-"tt Imaging until
8:45. The body was taken to lslip.
HARRISON AND MORTON.
Bum-ll Harrison In New York. Mr. Mor-
ton En Route to Indianapolis.
NEW YORK, Dec. Pin—Russell ll. Harrison,
son ot the president—eiwt, was a guest at the
Gilncy yesterday. He arrived at 7:le o‘clock,
and alter breaktnstiug called upon Means.
Clarkson and Dudley at the Everett. Later
)lr. Harrison had a talk with Stephen ll.
Hikins concerning I'ImI-II lands in which they
are interested. Then, on finding that ex-
Senatot l'intt had gone to “"nshington and
would not return amigo-day, lilr. llarriann
went back to his oIIn hotel, in the evening
hodinod nith friends. Though Mr. Harri.
soudenied that politics had anything to do
with his trip, the tongues of the gusips
Ivagg-‘d all day. They could not understand
why. it the president-eleet‘s son was (In a
political errand, Vice President-elect Morton
and (Ix-Senators Flatt and Miller should be
away from the city. hir. llarrison expects
to remain in the east about one week.
Vice l’I‘Isident-elcct Morton. accompanied
by Mrs. Morton, left. for Indianapolis at 9:50
II. III. They went in Prqeident [lepew's pri.
vate car, NO. NO, over the New York Cen-
tral railroad. They will remain away nbnut
a week, though Mr. Morton did not know
just. how long.
Mr. Morton said before starting that his
visit had nothing of politics in it. His pres,
ent. relations with Mr. Harrison \varrantml a
renewal of their old friendship. Mrs. Mor—
ton, who has neter been In the Ivest, looked
forward with pleasure to the trip.
The Latest Sensation.
NEW Youx, Dec. ILL—The World's indica-
apolis special says: The biggest sensation of
thescmn is smoldering here. Indiana will
jump up and yell when it is generally made
thWll that United States District Attorney
Emory B. Sellers hm sent. in his resignation
to Washington.
The Trial of Martha Johnson.
Tomaso Cums, Conn, Dee. lR—The
trial of Martha Johnson, for the murder of
her husband, began in earnest yesteniay
morning. The cold, drizzling rain failed to
diminish the crowd one whit, and all day
long the little court room contained meager
surging audience. It was nearly lOo‘clock
when Judge Andrews mounted the bench
and the prisoner dropped wearil-y into a
chair. She resorted tot-he lama teeth: of
indifference practmd the day before, but, a.
the trial proceeded and the testimony do-
velopcd, her desire to cover her face became
a burning passion. She was accompanied in
court by her sister, Mn. Chou. and her two
loan, the only person: whom she can call her
h'ienda One of the sons came in while a
witness was on the stand and embraced and
km his mother, who madean etl'ort to look
I)
Caucus on Territorial Admtutonl.
Wasuisorox, Doc. 12.-—A caucusot Danc-
mticmembqnwuheldlut night to con.
steer the queIIIon ofldmitting the torritol'lfl.
Congressman Cox‘s plan of having I W
voteoneach territory had but: few support-
“ Springer! omnibus plan seemed the
most popullr. No vote was taken and ed-
jourmnept was had until Thurulay. It i
thought a bill ulmltfllc South Daron will
he termed. .
I-‘ur tun hoqu then the qurdererol _
lleftly and quickly he put it around the'
III
SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SEMINEL, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 12. I888.
THE SENTINEL
II “I GOLD“. Editor and ham.
{:38332833238
"glucoseleeg 33
5! 88858888388
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5 '*2:£zunein
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.. 88883888888
"' aunt-evacumg
.EEEE'ESEEEEEE
t: war-””358
x:_.ln. at. 50c : “I....- .1.
ADVERTISISG RATES.
Subscription Price, $5.00 Per Year.
-s;ua'3 cal *sagdog aISugs
Want Aviva—$.- In. ll. 23¢:
Harriett-e and Dame :3 a nu.
Lou! hour“ 10 Cult.- pet tine.
Baiting! Kurds.
’M 5. KS .,\l'l'
Architect and t‘iI‘il Engineer,
l-‘urniphu l'lsnu, Nucltirltionu and t‘upt rintend-
lllt I.- [or the com-traction of cut y dm‘ ription
of buildings.
’l'liltls REASONABLE.
urncv— Taylor a Building W nhington 5L.
w. Nurwnik. . x 775.
I I-‘. III-mull.
0 HAND TUNER AND ltlil'ailll-lit.
Agent for the refit-brand
Sohmor Planes.
Lockwood} lilll Building, Norwsik I‘IIIIn.
"‘.‘fi lim-
1) )IL A. N. CLARK,
'II South Main euI-et opp L‘Ity llotII.
NIL‘TII butt“ ALIS.
Ii to O a, In.
it to ‘.' p. In. ,
II III I“ p. In. ‘
Ulilcc ilI-nrs.
Telephone coIIIIch Ion.
ll. l'lZI'IIWIZLL,
I
Allt'lllTEt‘l‘.
lloctu 50. llatiilnd‘e liiock.
“"tlrllllifllttll lilru‘l. South Nonulk
" Luv. 5. omens
A '
w .10 :ZIII
\
I
jolt! 3m
II tin-II Uonzn—gatonmi I‘hsirchM'aIcI
bury. ’l‘eactmraf
I‘iauot'orte, Organ and llusicalj
I'mnposxtion. I
Mll‘WALlLt‘USN. 2
thgaatrt of ::
:c. t) uni. 80139110,
I)“. (III I "0|. 1'“ ELL. E
l)£\ "Ila“!
i (hilt? and ltcrétb nee,
Lacuna" Illau I.. MAIN h’l' , at) NUIIWI'ILK
Twit. extruttut IIIIhuIIv tutti. II; II.-. Im III lizul or
lew BIIII r.
Wufllce opened evenznfis.
1‘. TIIUM I'L' .
AUBNT FOR THE
Plannix Insurance Co. of Hartford '
ARI)
N()'l‘x‘l{\' I’l'l;l.l('.
ROWAYTON. CONN
U ILI )‘A B11)!“
ho Cream
Ills Cele.
Caterer for “adding: and Pub-Ii.
constantly on hand forth sick and well
tratcd lIoot liter. and Employment Utfice.
(ION—Ills :I'i'. SII. XIIRWALK. (.T.
(1.0. ('RIHVI'I.
Carpenter Itllll Builder.
I'IIIIIII furnished and Eetzmates gtIeu.
Jobbin" of all kinds promptly flllllidld In
nhoi Ann clI’t‘vL he at Main
i
l’. U. 1 (It. South nonunion '4
Amg-mgi'm W‘*‘
Sewitg Machine Supplies,
Attachments. Pane. Nadir-11%,“! ctr, InmI-hcd
Uenenll Repairing of all kind-I and makw of
See ing Machines. .It. HIlAll. ER.
83 Main 81.. no. Norwa'.‘ .2.
J I). JI‘:.‘\I‘("
SuccessortoL. E. Qu III.- ml.
Undertaker ll Embaimer
ELECTRIC Ntutl't' BELL IN Tut: OPI’K E.
No. 4 Knight St. ' Residence. 5 Elm St.,
880-3m Nortvalk, Conn.
1.] II. Itavlioxn,
Builder and (catheter.
Work done by the day or contract.
tithe (no: of Ilavtiand St. on \‘I'nter. l'_u. Box 6:7.
SOUTH NDIIW'ALK SAVINGS RANK
5! Washington Street.
Open Daily trnuI'J to 12 our. and from t to ‘: pm
Im! on Saturday evenings from II to It.
Wit: tort-3t allowed on I): polite
ALDEX snLlI ANSPM
JOHN ll. irtauiiis \‘in II. a ;
JOHN ll. KNAI’l'. Set. and Time
tilt-ll
(lcorgc ll. [lay mend,
FURNITURE DEALER I
And Furnishing Undertaker.
Call and we my large stock of all kinda a! furniture.
36 Main Street, Norw-lh.
Also prepared to tarnish everything own
the interment of thedmd’, day or hi hi. Teleyone
connection with midmce. No. 3 Ber icy place.
Mob 1!) (In
for
1-1 OMER B. HOYT,
J EWELER.
N o.
llsl always in non a tall line of
Columbus, Waltham,
Elgln. Springfield,
.mp—
Non-Magnetic Watches.
French and American Clocks,
Artistic Silver I'Ware.
‘(ultd Spinach-r. Hiding llowr and
3584] i
15 Railroad Place, .
a run. Linn r
1 Builders Hardware,
PAINTS,
Oils Varnishes.
Berry Bro... llard Oil Finish.
“’Ire Steel Door Mats,
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: nm‘. III-M. Illllll' out.
W. G.QUINTARD,
IIISK‘ I! A”. lIl/lK‘R.
Slate Roofing
-.. ...... . .o 9. —-.».....
We are lectured to do llnt clue Job at
SLATING
In either BANGOR. EAST BANGOR. or
FINAfluTE SLATE
at 5 cents 1181‘ foot and than.
i'lrtiI-l wilhtax slate mating lhoutd call on I!
hetero contracting elsewhere.
A. EACH &. Co.
Wltet St..teot of lllviland South Norwal‘s
H. C. WHITNEY ’8 Mil S‘lllllll,
87); Main fltrcot,
m. soIIWAI Ii
.0.
FRAMING at lowest mine.
-———i ‘00,».-
Full line oi Arlists’ Materials.
J. '1‘ it lh’l‘lt A 3!.
( )l"l"l(}lz\.\'.
-3 Main M.. South SIII'II’IIIII.
:I'II Cltrtflttd.
Bye Glaser-I
UL! beam an of snmtiorque lily a: .l Ll rm unable
meet. at ' . If
THOSE WHO nnsnu»:
THE BEST or
Meals,
Poultry,
——A.\'D—-—
Vegetables,
Always lfl‘t‘h and at a moderate i rite would do well
to call at the
[III II Milli
llei'ore Purchasing l'leerlIere.
\ -‘I till Intlx't'cttli'm dttlml‘tl
/
I
I
l
I
Unin- e-IIiI-itI-d and 10ml! IlrlIvI-n It In any part
of City.
JIIIIII SIIIII‘WIII, Pitts.
lllllililills
ILL GRADES
AND AT
LoWest Prices. l
-————-¢u————
The Best Goods for
the Least Money
—AT_—
H. S.-BRflWN’S
BOOT & SHOE STORE,
Clark at Lane’s Block
Diamonds and Fine-Jewelry...
no 15 Minnow ‘mcm noon non no.
I... IIIIII stain.
I :l'l‘Y FOLKS l-‘lI‘iil I"
W. ......mw..m......... . ... .......... .... .wmw...” a ...... .... .m ......m.
Gent's Scarlet IIIIIIOI'WOIII' III III) eta. Worth till cit-3.; at tit! eta.
\I'Oi‘tlt tithlfi; at iIO ctII. Worth $25; at all 50 (extra value)
Worth $2.00; at $1.91 worth tilt! 2.3.
One lot Gent's white lllltlt'l‘II'I’dl' :It 38 IN. HIS worth If» cents.
Ladies white undeiweiu'xtt ithn, IIIe.,8 .Ic 1.1.) and 1.2:"),
considered good value at 5th ., 7.’II , LOO, I25 and [.50.
NAPKINS.
5“ (‘.’/0]] I.“ “Ill'll “- lllklllh‘, 21x9| I‘Il' L1” l)(‘l ail/I'll. TIICSQ‘
goods are cheap at 2.2»
WHOLESALE PRICES 0N OLOAKS.
UNDERWEAR
These must. be. sold to IIIIIII’C room for Holiday woods.
$8 Washington 81).,
SCOF‘IELD (b HOYT,
that unit all.
Iy lot the l lettric litand oi lilillli'h (Ollillo IIIIII tililb With:
an: the Iiucst on the umtkct.
es in all sh: Ides and pIieIsI
....-.m... w......«I...-.......-.I..a.. ... -..”. WW- . ‘.Ww , . ...
Silk Handkerchiefs and Maillers III pIot‘IIIIIiIIII and at price
Ladies” all liuI-II collars and lull-I at ‘h:. We h. we the agon
\\ IIIIIIIItI-d ‘.'ltNI liIIeII.
. BRELLAE.
\\ e Uili'l' the line at and III the saute time the olmpest liuco
these. woods (\I‘I' shown III this vicinity
And still will Ir-pet inlties are in die :4 «tooth; in dress tIinI
Itiiltt'fi iI-t. silk. and unrated; IIiItl lII silit. ,“ltil’i‘lh’ and plush
(leuts line iIIll Icnulzu llllltlt' hose Ill l7t'. per pair.
- South Norwalk.
lIlllIS’ In tlilllilllill’i
CllliltS
REDUCED PRICES
l. llllllillllMlll it Still,
85 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
We Have Received 4.800 Cans of‘the
Celebrated Dew Drop
Ville:
Beans,
Sit": Ir Coin. 'l'oIII:ItoI-.<,
apple. Succotasli. Linn: II
Peaches. Peas lllueberriw
\pIiI (its. U.\ lle- all t berries,
I,.III.<. liuitio-i i’mtrx, Stiintr
liitlt'lx'in'I'zli'r'. LOIJSICI'. IKI.’
lhese "(Indra :III- the Ililt'.~,i put-1;: Ii Ilili put up for tho: I' \VIII'
(an :Ippi'eti.lte :I ill I I-IIISI .utivl-u, :tli l we Qh: Ill 50'” the ‘III :Ii a
Ieasnnable pi it e.
These goods take the It 2th and our sales exceed (Illi' expec-
ltllinli. Tilt} Iit‘rl l.‘ liii'tilf‘il Iltl'hl
city and town only by
8’
CHARLES. 3:. SEYMOUR,
70 ‘V'ASI l I N (1‘: 'l‘( )TV $171 It l'JlC'l‘.
GROCERIES AND MEATS
--...-3’1' Tu}: “I.“ STAKE) ()}'-——
T. BURR GUYER do SON.
SPRINGWOOD.
-——-—4 I.....—
.IJJ. (Hun-ZR" FILLED l'ltfll‘ll’TLY.
-»rooo---———
{It I'iil’llll rill! l’ "hull US.
IN. .‘IN'I‘MSIZ fro
GIVES UP) 1‘; 'Pfdtl‘ly
II "B HALL & Co,
BRIDGEPORT.
«0 ~-- ...
Special Importation.
BY WHITE I IN}: STEAMER "BRITARIC. ”
We havethiedayentcmlatthei‘ndmn Ina... :ttlm- put one LII a! .~i I: W: rp lturiIira cloths
which are in all the new rhodexwalm all the ham! I to of the III-II. li'erk lien-ii: “31!.“in run nu»
or. c profit. by Meeting! (min the no II is.
BROADCLOTHS
\\ c aim otter, our own importation titty Moms 0: l mic- Brmdcloth’. I a width or _n .mntu- II pav-
ing of '0 cents I yard. Prices, St, St '15 and st. .50 their in: ha:I twelve rhmb. .
Extra. Wide Wool Henriettas.
0! our own importation. One case of the wldn'. and best Henrietta t“ .oths ever br- auto. to than
market will be otlcred to day; also a large Inc 0' ““11le ermiI- « nt t'mhmeres and llcariettas pr. "rev. "5‘
rent.» 50c. 5%.. one. ...5c 90c, Indie.
COMBINATION SUITS.
We I-hnll open to day one hundred any and Ir- Intifal Hit 9 and only one o! l style Ill! be add in Ihr
”—75 CENTS.——-~
mm i‘itcce III Rich Black l‘hldatnt- e. Colored Madame. and Black Halli”, our last 5i 0) good‘ at”
An Unusual Opportunity to Bu) the Renowned Guincl & Ck-
Black Silks.
At. Low Prices. ’
To valitnulntc the rill. trnI' cu mpcec to nlidurlnz the [Ir-mt week five Ink I I [5th ll ark? “rod
Grain Silks, the RUIIllIII' (.l' INC 20ml! II the folimv III: mitt-l: 85:1- }! 00, it 13. st :5. 8 :5 pm
There are low drums for I: Ch Black Mll'u but the I are not a cones-Intuit: giy low grade at goody;
on the cannery. tin y are made I' I! an 9ch Heat qnulity at [III I: put soft. rich and ’1‘bdflrfll-nm‘ u-
funone tor rcnicc or any out in the world.
roome and Ice what Ire pronounce the but value that has been sold for '2' yum
Fallle Francaise.
a lot of m nice" 2| Inche- wide the genuine $1.3 quality, will be opened May It it. 17
value was ever eluted in the city below
Colored Francalse.
d tautyotwoncw shake, the lame gnde that we have actually sold at 3! 25 will he sold at '1 to in
lee “lurch-inn.
W. BII-IALLlsCO
So yurh
l'outmliml and Sultl in liais'
l
CIIM "Tilllli Billl
Have placed in stock their full line at
Illin’slouth’ & Boy’s
)LOTHING
For Fall and Winter.
BflMSlililli Bills.
Insurance Building, Masonic Building.
dlw
So. Norwalk Homalk.
HOUSES AN D LOTS
F013 5 ALE
Situated on Main Street, West Avenue, Taylor I’Ivenuc Flm’
wood \vcnuc. Monroe Street ii oodward Avenue, Lowe Street,
ConcordStrI-ei, Spring Street, Corner hummit and Golden
llill Streets. llnvilaud Street. t'orner Union and Franklin
Stree's .‘Ilcadovv' .‘iticet III' III Turnpike.
LOTS
Situated on Slain Street, I" my Taylor Avenue and West
Street. Taylor Avenue, West .. venue, Hillside i'lacc, Meadow
Street, Cross Street, Summit :1 .eet, Elmwood Avenue, Bay-
view Avenue, Pine Street, Prospect Place, Hamilton Avenue,
Day Street, Raymond Street, Corner Water and Raymond
Streets, and Lots Fronting on the Ctirri Ijge Bridge.
_——_..._—
Tlllllll & BillllEll,
Bill. .Eil‘l'l‘li III IIIIIIIIIII IIIEIIII,
Washington St, South Norwalk
I
l
Norwalk Chronicler