we may .
Vittoria ur em. A" ”
Whitehead: of Eleven Girls
,,, at Plymouth, Pa.
calculi,» litres» llmmsl'rlov.
Death team Darla. a rte-loam .‘tlrl‘
Mum (“bat-«A Large Squib factory
1W“! “mint by Mysterious FI-
WNMIOWI “miles and Wines.
“MHKARNI, I’d, Fe l. L“. « ”It‘ll‘u gn'b.
In use from l-‘l to ‘3: years, but tin-lr
It‘ll Powell‘s smith factory at Plymouth
m afternoon. Ponder equities are
W at thin pinto f--r the use of
Mm. Thoma“) ua wort of llhtt which is
W in the drillnl lu-lo' til the mal llll'hI
N‘mployed to ilrfllll‘ lluw Hull»- lan‘ausab
flair labor is cheap-r, and they can do the
“two satisfaemrily than men. l’uwell's
aqua-are um! In probably every mine in the
United States and Canada, and wine are ex»
ported to the littgiiah collierim When trade
it good the factory employ-l about eighty
girl». lately. however, trade has been nome-
what IllA‘hl,llld lust wwk part of the ma»
t‘hina'y broke down, and the superintendent
I'll MW to lay of! forty of the girls.
35w mains all hands reported for
"kl. hat the military way not yet in
cm, and all‘wero seat lune with the creep
fill of about seventeen, who were retained
to , acme odd jobs. When the 12 o‘clock
whistle blew six of the girls who lived hair
by mt to their homes for their midday
The remainder-eleven till toll—ate
therein-nor in the (Hilary. After all had
died ,0» girls adjourned to all ante-mun
outtainlng a stove. 11cm they all silt and
chatted.
Naggio Lynch mid she had an invitation
tea social in the evening: Charles [hotly had
Iliad her to accompany him. and she said
she would go. All» the other girls
urged todo so, saying she Would have a
mama. What Md between the girls
aftu this is not known. Then: the story
stop short. Alice Ileana, who carried dinner
for No of the workers, left for her home
after Ills Lynch bari told of her intention to
go to the social A few minutes before i
Olclock -— almost starting up time — John
henna. who resides near the factory, was
lifting at a table eating his dinner, when a
violent explosion shall: the dlalu-H from the
(hide. ,At first he thought it was an ex-
plosion in the minis, but looking out of the
window he saw the ro if of the. factory shout—
ing upin the air, and when it fell back again
the skill of the building were faillng ill.
Then fire enveloped the debris and in it‘ll
minutes time the structure was reduced to
ashes.
Tho spread of the flames was no rapid that
if. was impossible for any one to enter the
wrecked building. The miners from the Gay-
lanl duper-lubed to the burning building and
beroimlly attempted to pull away the burn-
ingtimbers so that they alight enter and pos-
Iibly are the livav of some of the imprison-«i
girls, but the flames had guille i too much
headway and the men Wore flllallllltul y pan-r-
1&3.
. When the firemen nrl‘ivcl they found that
their how was not long enough to reach tin-
firefromthe nearest water supply, so that
they werealso unable to render Illllll'l'lfll ns~
finance. When the fire l'lllnlly dial out for
in!“ Of material l.) food mm. the lsulim of
the unfortunate girls were dug from the
debris. Their heads, (Inns and lean-a \vcre
V :uonlng renlnillel but their cllnrrul
fimu'hich wen: entirely unrec-grumble,
Hlshlaggie Lynch‘s iniy b-izl; I'-'i’-i__;i|l7.i'll
only by its large size.
Thom-blot permlu llllii gathered nimllt
the Wlockul building, and tilt: plil‘uiis cries
of the relatives of the llt'ifll girlv was heart—
milling. All of tir- tunes that could be
found were placed ill blankets null taken in
Undertaker Willinmi mtuhlbl‘llllellt, where
”to relatives gzltin-ml and -. :Iully endeavored
to‘ recognize the clulrml rq-ulnills. The
”flowing in a unllpll-tl- lid of those
Wilt) kb’l their ill w: Kttlli‘ Jones,
aged :30; Maggie ‘1.) iii'll. 2i; ilnttie
done-s, iii; Glillib lie-~32.- lfl; .‘viury Walters,
‘17; Maggie Richarnb. try .-\.zn i. rim, ll;
Ruth l’owcli, 73:); Helm u-scil'lu Slnli‘l' of
Rum), 2:3; Charlotte iltllllpilrlm, ii; June
‘Anu Hunters, i7. . The only pars-am who “as
iptbebnildlng at the tune of the rxpimi-m
.N'llo remains to tell the aldl'y is Fun-luau
Reese, and he is fatally hunted.
, fie says he was standing by a stove when
the'first explosion was alum. ll.- rmhol to
the door to notify the girb, when several ex-
. ' ‘ occurred, and be next found himself
in the cellar. He managed to crawl out into
the’qm air, but bl no tvrl‘lbiy burned that be
can like but a short time.
The cause of the capiwlon is not known.
My, Powell‘says there was but a small quail~
tity of powder in the building, a magazine
near by being used as a storage hullsc. One
theory is that a box of squibn bwalnc ignited
from woutaneous combustion, and I.'K;liichd,
. fatal Boarding [louse Fire.
; .Spmroa, Pa, Feb. iii—A terrible con-
negation, by which two lives were lost, oc—
cur-mint the little village of Shllpson, a few
talks-hove Carbondnic. The alarm of fire
was sounded and it no.» found that a large
double dwelling, occupml by John Cmig,
'i W of the Northwest t‘vrllii-ry, “‘01!
fire. In les than five minutes nil-er the fire
“was W the Whole structure was a
‘M M lamaa A large uu'uiasr of boulders
”hum-humanities: ul them mew]
Mm; from the windows. After every-
.hdy ”supposed to have escaped the forms
g a man and woman were suddenly seen at
, _t windows in the upper stories. Their
‘ppaak for help were heal'trendlug but un-
i ‘ anthers were no hidden; near the
« d'haydid not mu to have strength
wit bust themselves from the windows,
Dbl” fall back mto the seething mats
%»M' Aftermath-e bad cooled they were
.mbarout burned to a crisp. They were
m I of Jackwn street, this city, a
,M and Patrick Sweeney, of Kingston,
T151mlym'.
- “or Out a Gain. of Cards.
‘F " “1118108., N. Y., Feb. Ell—News has
"finished. here of a murder at Tupper
5.. Mn county, in the Adirondacks.
:Mr v'eeeott and John Smith quarrelled over
' I ' , of cards and Weston drew a pocket.
knife and cut Smith‘s throat from ear to ear,
“whilst-at death. The murderer sur-
’ Wed to the authorities.
vi 7’ hover-or nm to the Printers.
new,
‘ ‘m abandaome-et of resolutions by
I, , ‘cal union for his-a-
t, ’Mthadaparmtof print
n fir ration punk“.
M,W his gratitude, plenum
“Wm-hip.
M’ 1" firm ,
in. ,s
, M
i
t
'f'fl
Feta mutiovemm- Hill was pre-
«v w _
The governor re- .
.. u.“ ........... .. “we... . .. w...
m In Africa-
“hold a rattle fisyol‘uunp. All!
folding lithe-nu at its cum waver-a
M with fifty have 0! right bank
Mot: shot later an proclaimed that th
leader of this gang was pru-tlclng run-km
at imprisonera Bonnet my unuiuiiil m
that the victim of this mlelty hall been out
nplmmediately to furnish a cannibal fall;
far Tlppoo 'i‘lb's auxiliarlea from the In.
ml, the Belle Kalcbwe and the Batelola It!
culminate" “(titling these words one would
think that they were part of some remain,
due to the vivid imagination and gsniluol
Air. Rider Haggai]; but no. they are, alas!
an actual narration of facts wlml by tbs
famous African traveler, Lieut. Wis-luau.
andnlatod by tlimlnapaparmulbefontlu
Royal (loop-alpaca! society on the 95th of
Jamison. lmayboargodbysonl
that surely this horrible and diabolical eon
dlict of Bayol, the lieutenant of 'l‘ippoo Tib,
hawlltary and isolated instance. and that
tuber slave dealers do not behave-lo at.»
aiously. It may. perhaps, be the wontcasl
which has up to the resent been wituused
alsldesorllml lya lilirqumbut it is un‘
fortunately only a fair sample of what is
daily meaning in tropical Africa, where
murder and region are destroying wboh
tribes of negroes, the few and scanty survi-
vors being dragged away as slaves. Accord-
lngto Cardinal Lavigerle, Africa is every
year drained of 2,000.“)0 human being: by
the slave trade Note tithe of these ever
come tobadolnestic slaves, "who after all
muotso badlyom'ulsso commonly-aid
by pie who wish to plaster over the prick
t conscience gives them when they my
they are not the neighbor of the op
ruled negro, and. like the priest and the
rite, pass by on the other side. For every
slave they carry of! the slave raiders murder
about twenty, and of those they do drive
away not a fifth come into the hands of the
humane I!) slave owners of Morocco, Fa,
'l‘ust, Tripoli and Arabia. The ivory trad!
bubeenblamed with causing most of the
slave hunts in central Africa. This is no
long! the use. In several regions the stock
of ivory in nearly or quite exhaustelhand
still villages are hourly burned and their in-
habitants murdered or put into slave chaina,
clogs and fork; The only difference is that
now, the able bodied men being no longer If
quired for the painful and laborious work of
ivory porters, they, along with the aged of
both sexes, are slaughtered in cold blood,
while their wives, sisters, daughters and
young childrm are drugged away to bacon:
the servants, concubines, and worse, of
depraved and debauched nlongrela—Thc
National Review.
The Presidential Term.
There is no doubt that the mllvelltion which
framed the fedrai constitution abandoned
the original priorision of a seven year term
for the praiden. and no ivy—election, nlld sub-
stituted the four year and re-eiectlon plan
solely because of a desire to pay conspicuous
honor to Gen. Washington by letting the
people elect and rte-elect him to the office of
chief eamutivo OtherWise it never would
have adopted the short term of four years
and no limit to rc-elections. The Judgment
of the convention was plainly in favor of a
single term of six or seven years. In theflrst
draft of the commotion the president's term
was left bin: k, but after considerable
debate the omission was supplied by
fixing seven years as the term. Some
weeks later it was determined to make
the term of the president the same as that of
United States senators—six years. After
thus going on record deliberately in favor of
a longer term and no re-election the conven-
tion made a sudden turn about which is not
to be explained by any reference to the de-
bates. For a reason which does not appeal
on the record the convention cast aside the
plan deliberately adopted, and decided tc
make the presidential term one of four years
and allow incumbents as many reflections a:
they could Obtain from the people.
I’artiallty for the “Father of his country"
was the motive that induced this change,
and as he sat as presiding officer of the con-
vention the purpose of the delegates could
not be avowed In his presence and put in the
record
It. was known that. with one voice the peo
ple would demo nd Washington for the first
president. Many, indeed, were bent on
making him president for life either by suc-
cessive reelectzons or by a provision in the
constitution til it the executive should hold
office during good behavior. In this state of
affairs it. vrml quite certain that a provision
which would prohibit the people from re
electing Washington would arouse deter-
mined opposition. The framers of the con-
stitution knew it was doubtful whether the
state sovereignty politicians would allow
their work to be ratified. They could take
no chances, and they therefore altered the
presidential term so that no obstacle would
stand in the any of granting Washington
every honor in the gift of the people and
letting them re elect him as long as be lived.
—-Cbicago Tribune.
A Noted Parla Hunchback.
The boulevards have lost a well known type.
Boson, the buncbback, has been found dead
inbisroom. lie was by profession a boot-
black, and sometimes a commissioner at the
doors of the Maison d‘Or and Cafe niche
restaurants. On the night of “premiem”
he was to be seen before the Theatre do.
Varietea. His bunch was a talisman in
which many believed There are hundreds
of anecdotes running about him-one dating
back more than twenty 'yeara. One night
Anna Delion, the greatest demi-lnondaino of
hermandone other friendsdinedln
company with aretof gay vivenrgat the
“aim d'Or. About 8 o'clock AnnaDallon's
friend sent Boaco a‘way with the commision
to buy for her two tickets 0% the Credit Fon-
cier, when drawing waa'to come of! on the
next morning. When handed over to her
rhetookcaretorubthotwo tickets on Bos-
co'a hump. The drawing was held, and An-
na's friend won a purse of 50,0» hanca
Rosco was well rewardedandgotdrnnk
for a whole week—Paris Cor. Pittabln-g
i.
blade ltaatl’ at Home.
Hr. Julius Johnson, of Dawson, 6a.,was
outlnbiacornfiekla fewdaysagonvbenho
awahalfgrowncatsquinoleomlngtnwud
him. He picked upa mall pine limb, his
first thought being tbkill it, but knowing
tint he could outrun the little animabha
droppedthelimbandgotmdyforthenea
Roma-.010 race did noteomeoflJs the
squirrelcamerlghtatraight tobim,andnot
being driven away,jumpad npontho'su-an-
gerutboughbehadbeananoldffiaud.“
WM?! MID STRAVS.
lily-wot Francis J of Austria is
called “the Man of meal" y bu subjects.
The number of men‘s linen when made in
this matry every year is 4mm“).
At the mutant of Kaiser Wilhelm, horse
racing in Pruasia on Sundays and holy days
has been stopped.
A notice in a u‘inlhorn newspaper of the
marriage of Mr. llyan and Him Rock has
the headline " llyan- ltockwtaulilar sound."
A lilile girl of Polliau, flu. rallied enough
walnuts and sugar came to pay for live and a
hit acres of land, and she llflti enough money
left to (euro it with.
A goo-n drive is talked of in \l'illowa, Cal,
when) the web footed biped» have becmne a
great nuisance by their strict attention to
grain and other crops
flacranleuto. Cal. has panels! nu ordinance
making it unlawful for any pemm under 12
years of age to smoke cigarettes within the
city limits.
For nearly thirteen years Mrs. llcbecca
Boutweli has superintendent the operations of
a stationary engine and pump used in filling
a railroad company‘s water tank near East-
man. (in.
A citizen of Fresno, Cal, has sturtcd a
‘yxlesum farm. lie will also raise inrgcquan-
titles of persimlllolls and sweet Isltnlocs. and
his dinners in the fall of the your will diffuse
joy throughout the mmmunit y.
North Carolina bu a colored auntie named
Poverty abortions, who is 100 yearn old. l'oo
tuning several thousand dollars' worth of
property, Auntie Poverty is not a member
of the society of that name.
Mr. John Taggart, of New York, has a
trained dog which aatoalshea all his friends
lie can run errands with more reliability
than a child, and every morning he is sent to
the moat market with a basket and a note
and brings back untouched whatever he is
sent for. Mr. Tnggart prim him more
highly, however, from the fact that he can
“rush the growlcr."
A gentleman living near Portland rem-oily
dreamed that in a certain hole under a slump
of a trim he would fluda fur collar which had
been stolen from his wife. He visited the
field, found the stump, and placing his hand
in the hole felt a furry mbstance, pulled it
out and dropped the skunk on short notice.
and has since been fumigating the clothes he
wore on the occasion. Dreamsare failures.
Americans and Frenchmen.
As I said at the beginning of this paper, I
found great. difficulty in summing up in a
short article the many impressions I fanned
during asix months’ stay in America. I may,
however, safely amen that the well read, well
bred American is the most delightful of men,
and that good American society is among the
wittieat, the most cninl, refined and hospita-
ble I have met with.
But the more I travel and the more I look
at other nations the more convinced am I
that the French, with all their faults, are the
happiest people on earth. The Americans
are certainly on the road to the possession of
all that can contribute to the well being and
aucces of a nation, but they seem to me to
have missed the path that loads to real bap-
pincss. I do not think they know how to
live. Their domestic joys are more
shadowy than real. To live in a whirl
is not to live well. America miter: from
a general plethora. The French shop-
keeper, for instance. who, in our small pro
vlncial towns, locks the door of his shop from
i2:30tilll:30,m as not to be disturbed by
customers while he is enjoying his dinner
with his wife and children, is nearer to the
solution of that great problem of life, happi-
ness, than the American in his headlong chase
after affluence. The Frenchman says to him- I)
self: “I want to live as well and as long as I
can; I know I shall never have another
chance."
It is often charged against the Americans
that they are given to bragging. But so are
we all, in a different manner. And may not
men who have done marvels be permitted a
certain amount of self glorification! It is
said, too, that their eccentricity constantly
leads them into folly and sometimes into
license. But is it not better to have the ill»
crty to on than to be obliged to run straight
in leash! Their politics appeared to me per—
fectly childish, but if I am right, I may add
that, like children, they will learn. It is by
voting that people learn to vote—Max O'llcll
The Gills of Fish.
Lift up the gill covers and under them will
beseen a soft, dark red mass, not unlike a
slice of raw liver. This is part of the gills.
Leave them for the prwmt and open the
mouth. To all appearances it is rather a
small mouth in proportion to the size of the
fish. Nothing worth of notice will be seen
at first, the only ob within the mouth
being the tongue, which is quite small and
hard, and a number of pink projections ar-
ranged in successive rows and looking like
long and very slender teeth. By this time
the water will have become much discolored
and must be changed, a slight, dark red
stream continually 032mg from beneath the
gill covers. Before placing tbeflsb in fresh
water take it ton tap and allow a stream
of water to flow into its men
out at the gill covers. How is this! The
scarlet buo of the head is rapidly pal ,
and in a few minutes disappears altogethers.
It does not belong to the living fish, although
most persons assume that the scarlet bueis
the normal color of the berring‘s head The
living fish is of a pure silvery white, as Ibavc
often had the opportunity of seeing. Thered
has only shows itself after the fish has been
removed from the water, and isdueto extrav-
asated blood. Again look under the gill cov-
ers. The gills are there, but so altered as
scarcely toberecognizedasthedarkrsd
masses which Were men before. They have
lost all their color, the water having washed
the blood out of than, andarenowpale gray.
Moreover, they are evidently not solid
but are composed of several layers,
each layerbelng famed ofavast numberof
delicate plates, leaflets, or lamina—long-
man‘s Magazine.
Tflalaoftthaltchlfll.
“Cranka," arid the girl waiter, “always
hlonomontlnthelrfnllgiorywhanthoyeat.
Bomoofthannevu'knowmonghtoglvaan
order,and five minutes after it lscooking
wlilwantmatochangeit. Ofeomchan‘t
doll. Then tbaelatba youngmanwhois
inclined to be spoonayand indulge: fnany
amount of soft notbfnguf that!
have not let leap year pa-wlthmt getting
mirmchdeugagemmbandifmyfailowat-
tampiatogoback onbisvowslwillmakelt
toowarm for him tollve. Bettina-e inane
klndofcrankthat bthemeandof'all—tbs
mwhocomumwithamwdandwhmha
.aaea anything his friend has «dared that
plea-shim deliberately appopriatel it. This
always creates bad feeling, and thebm
M fdhonma Ithoughtlwmldgetevenwith
manamdmmmghcmdmmd
llhn untraqusrter. Butlfallsd. Ba
chechandpaidhiabiliandvmtout,
laihlap’auutfrlsndeaughtthelargubd
ninth-Malamute.
Thought tohealswnfdxxnonthand
and ‘
l I SENTINE L.
JAN. BOLD“: We“ m
”ir‘a'ifi’é‘i’ifiiis 1W”
: canvaseagyg- ‘
. coronation: $1
elneaeascaesg i7
.lessessasaés'
a vrcecgeessn »»
.~aesssssseas
_, 'wniwfl‘gsggn‘s
.lsasssasssss
u mwvwrcnaeas
5.188885388888
‘,. nuns-aogggga
.‘dasansssss
‘ ~'°ctrgssy
u‘icscsscassa
:3 , If?f‘?‘f"°9.=33
raiassesesasss
"mnGCTWL‘9NI‘
71——
ADVII‘IISII’I'G BATES.
'szuao on I. ‘sogdog amiss
..'sessoénsnss
fl nuvvnobmcn
”w.
assessésasé
"fl”QVOOI-OE‘.
Subscription Price, $5.00 Per Year.
I
l
l.
l—
l_8 25551525555
‘3 rec'vwsea
Nurture and Deaths Ybfl‘hlfl.
Local Notices ill cellu- per line.
flying; full.
I“ ll. PEOK‘VELL
I
ARCHITECT .
Room 60. Elvllaud's Bbck,
Washington sue-t. South Norwaik let: all
ivy-m Adm—x la. u. an: 3.1:. 8:. us
I
K151i; EQ‘GIBSON;
Organist of the First Call tinnal Church,Watav
bury, Tour or of
Pianoi’orte, Orglm and Musical
Com position.
to iy lock Box 391’. 0.. NORWALK. CONN.
fiesta... W"
' sonar ron 'rull
thnix insurance 00. of Hartford
AND
N(D'I‘AI‘\' I'll II Isl(l.
ROWAYTON. CONN.
6" “is; bum-ms.
.
Caterer for Weddings and Puller. Ice Cream
constantly on hand for the sick and well. [Its ecle-
hratod Root Beer, and ltmpin merit (Nice.
50 lAlNQiT.. 5 ). NIIRWALK. CT.
3 n. renames.
. successor to L. B. Quinlaru.
Undertnker & Enllmlmer.
ELECTRIC Nitiii'l‘ BELL ls 'rllll orrlclz.
No. 4 Knight St. ilceldcnrc, 5 Klin SL,
880-3m Non-walk, Conn.
Rhiannon.
I ' I
bowing lllllClilliC nupplies,
Attachments. Pam. Nwdies. Belle, etc, furnished
General Repairing of all kinds and makes of
bcvin lscllinea. C. N. SBAiLlll.
83 sin 5!... no. Now-ilk. 858-”
Jenn“... "'—
I
Carpellte ' tllld Builder.
Plans furnished and Estimates given.
Jobbing of all kinds promptly attended to.
ho Ann etreel, near lain
P. U. x 443.com: NorwalkCt.
J B. Banana»,
0
Builder and Contractor.
Work done by the day or contract,
Ofllc foot of Daniel“! 8!. on Water. PA).
A4
Box 617.
It. A. N. CLARK.
51 South Main street,
0&p. ('ity lluia‘l.
bOL’Tll BUR ALK.
{a to 9 a. m.
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK
Office Hours,
1210 2 p. In.
0:193:11 Telephoneconnection.
fitoSv. In.
bl Washington Street.
Open Daily from!) to 12 a.m., and from i :08 gun
and on Saturday evening: from Ii to r.
H'lnchl allowed on Dcpoalte.
ALDEN SULMANSI, Prom,
JOHN ll. FERRIS. Vice PN'S.;
fist—iv. JOIIN ii. KNAPP.8t~r. arm Tms
W)! s. xxarr. W
Architect and Civil Engineer,
aniebca Plans, ramifications and Superintend-
che for the construction of fl‘rry description
, » of buildings.
TEENS REASONABLE.
Outer-Taylor‘s Building] Washington SL.
50. No X. P. 0. Box 1‘75.
George II. “armor-d,
FURNlTUllE DEALER !
And Furnishin Undertaker.
Call and see my large at of all kind: of furniture.
36 Main Street, Norwalk.
Also prepared to furnish everything notes
the interment of the dead, day or at t. Tclep
connection with residence. No. 8 Be: icy place.
Itch 19.61::
for
ATENTB.
G. I! BYINGTON,
Wuhlngton, I). C.
Ten years In United States Patent Office.
ddtw Guide to inventors mailed flee.
Henry Tilly. W
[llRlilllE MAKER.
Special attention given to re-
" pairs in all branches.
A good second-hand, two-seat-
ed carriage for sale.
NOTICE 2
ALL BRANDS 01'
BEST B‘LOUR
$1.00 per Bag
-—n-———
Daniel L’ilommedieu’ .
The Best Klildllng Wood
Rowtobehadisanldhyc.'l‘. manila bag! of
50 lbs. at. 500 Each. ‘
One cents worth is millcgerzt to kindle any ordinary
c. 'r. usonaun,
f“ if Water St... Norwalk.
m r In
‘0. I. taunt on...
I“. to II”.
an. “1!.“qume
Med-35--....» -
.. bug.
I‘m , M. yr» In: ”a: « '
;' 5m, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, no.
BRIDGEPORT.
Free Fare for 3 Weeks More.
Wonderful Bargains!
320.000 WORTH. OP DRESS GOODS
To be ollered at prices which will prove conclusively that
never before at any Dress Goods Sale in this country
have such values been oil'ercd for the money.
Scul Clocks, Flll'ti and Newnlllrkcts, Soul Jackets, Velvcts,
and Seal Cloths, Silks, llllllies' llroadclotllu :lml Cloakillgs,
Books, Dress 'l‘l'illllnillgs llml Laces. Underwear, Gloves and
Hosiery, all to go under the Illa}! ) 1‘10 K I'J'l.‘ Ball
at unmatchltble prices.
One case best 750 Camels llnir Cloths at only 000.
One case heist Foule Cloths. SO inches wide, ill 45c.
One case 40 inch all wool, 50c scrgcs at 375m
One case Blllc Flannel Suitings; were cheap at 20c; price 125
55 pieces French Reps, always sold at 170; our price 100.
400 pairs of fine quality White Blankets, all-Wool filling, 2
yards wide, with gold, blue and red borders; price $5 per pair.
Splendid Blankets 2 and $3.
Short Ends and Part Pieces.
On our back center tables are between two and three
thousand ends of pieces, being the result of the most prosper.
one season in Silks, Vcivets and Fine Dress Good we have ever
experienced. -
Two hundred calls of (‘olorell Silks: two hundred Remnants
Flushes; fifty part pieces Black Silks; one hundred and filly
ends of Black Goods; part pieces Black Hellrinttxls.
Ladies Requested Io Come In the Morning as Much as l'osvlble.
Opening of Hamburg Edging takes place on Monday.
W.B.HALL&CO
DAVID S
TOW,
BARGAINS
In Chamber Suits.
Solid Antique Oak Chamber Suit, 8 pieces, 53am; formerly sold at 345 00
Ash Chamber Suits. 8 piwer, $3100. The beat suit ever eold for the money.
Polished Mammy. TABLES"
Cherry and oak fancy
The finest amonmcnt of Antique and fancy covered chairs, Foot ill-xiv. Blacklng Cases, etc.
. DAVID STOW,
8'7. 89 AND 91 MAIN 51'.
SOUTH NORWALK.
UP STAIRS.
~» lllllll! , lflllli!
A GENERAL.
lllllllllNll llll'l' Sill-l
IN ALL GOODS. »
Everything will be sold
Regardless of Cost.
People wishing to buy
Underwear, Hosiery,
Gloves, Ribbons,
Silks and Velvets,
Can buy them now
At a Great Sacrifice.
'.MILL|NERY+
Lower than ever.
It GIVE ME .A. CALL.
, " , 5
H. Kr1eger s-
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
MAIN STREET,
South Norwalk, 001113..
IT IS IMPORTANT THAT YOU SHOULD KNOW
We are selling the finest
Northfield Creamery Butter, in Prints, at 35c per lb.
The Sweetest and ‘ Best. ,
5 lbs.New Tu rkish Prunesfor25c
That we have on hand the .
ENTIRE \VIIEAT noun
Which llaonddaefl vary nutritious and healthful. Try it; it will please you.
That we are direct receivers of the choicest
FLORIDA. CHANG-ES
Andanulllnxthalnaatnunguatwcadm. .
efi’lckld Lamb! Tona-
If ugldrdhhahowaoflhalmmohmlnthedtymaggmm PM "all
mmhhu
UR S,‘
, to Glen Jamar use Do
IWWIW DROP II" III! Inch than at
CHAS. E. SEYMO
3
W93:- - ”'9in .5 .. ._ so. Nos-walk.
F u r niture-
3 lbs. Choice Rico Pop com for 25 Cts.
Ills
”A... Now...» ,_.
MARKED D o w N
-—-——T()»
Very Low Prices.
WWW
A. lllllKERlllll & Still,
84 Washington Street.
South Nos-walk.
GROC
stiles AND MEATS
———AT THE OLD STAND 01-—
T. BORE GUYER dc SON.
spnxaawoon.
ALL ORDERS FILLED PBOMI’TLY.
JITY FOLKS FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TD TRADE WITH US.
GIVE U. A TRIAL
lllllll‘fl lilill‘ Llll Tfl-lllll.
To-liorrow May he Too Late.
old age. "you live or if you die, it will be a help
to your family. 2 rerun a tiny will give a mug
man an endowmenl of $1.0m to be paid to h m at
so years of age or to his family al death 5 cents a
day willuivc you a life volcy for H.000, and you
do not inure what you have pain if you stop paying
any year after three.
INSURB it! THE
CONNECTICUT GENERAL
Life Insurance Co"
01’ HARTFORD.
8. 8. L-noamzmzu. Agent.
South Nomtk.
acob M. Layton
Real Estate and House Agent.
General insurance Agency
Fire. Life and Accident.
Ocean Steamship Ticketa—Cabln and Steenge.
Drafte for (are 2 and upwards and Money Orders to
all parts of Bumpe.
Notary Public. Acknowledgements Taken.
Railroad Tickets. . Baggage Checked
to Destination.
£5 Washington St... (Next door to Peat—once.)
South Norwalk. Conn.
in. be...”
At Actual Cost.
ERSON‘S desirous of obtaining life insurance at
actual cool, should write for circulars to
Security Mutual Benefit Society,
233 Broadway, New York.
This Society rinimsv that for six ycnr! the cost to a
member of middle age has been
Less Than Tm'ive Dollars a Year
for each thousand dollars of insurance. (“9 4m
ulllllll & SUN
11 Main St., Norwalk, Ct.,
Wholesale and Retail
DRUGGISTS.
Wsllczisl attention paid to Prescriptima,which
are compounded by a graduate of the New York
Donegc of Pharmacy.
W. 11. MEEKER & CO.
SOLE AGENTS
ill
FOR T1333]
11913311 “19918 .Jllllill ..
Plumbing,
Steam, and
Gas Fitting.
Tin and Sheet lron Work.
‘ STOVES, RANGES,
AND Tl NVVAR E.
Estimates given for
Steam and Hot Air Heating.
“810 BALI- BLOCK.
m Burbs-Inchi-
‘Io atop:- nlahllab I,
‘ - man I. or». by l
(on U.
f be laid Infill. m
» . . cue-res .
a ugh-l 3w- .lehuw; ‘ :3:
£37} B‘oonml 1 M
Take an Endowment I’nlicyihal you may need in .
JUST RECEIVED 2
New Pickles,
Assorted Chow Chow,
Ger-kins and filmed;
Flats and x plat Bottles.
sleet Pickles all interline
Also namrfment of Cordell and lemb'r ho
Olives, Tomato Cats-pa,
and Jellies, in Glass.
Buglluh Dairy, “an, and Pluc-
apple Chem.
—-n—
lllllllillllllllllll’l
30. 5 NORTH ”I! m.
SOUTH NOBWALK, 00“.
F: ii. lillll & Bill].
Malamute
Leaning Balm lall,
lowinpriccafuevhamnkztacfe m M
can,le 'e, mrmw L,” k, Alb
The limit lltl’ltll Hour,
Thatgives on gal Wm so fl
can realign this city. a full line!
China, White Granite,
Agate, Glass,
Iron, and Tia War
Alumittyof '
lilting all full
WW: solicit your Inspections! output.
A RECENT
$10,000.00
Tontine or Club Payment,
AN {LLCSTBATIONMIMWCIW
ingou the locust 'l'oatiuovcmbmdfk
A!
Home Benefit
ASSOCIATION, .
137 Broadway, New York
nflnmaiutofbacaciuium- «u .‘
in distribution of the edilafmlll m m
on 3cm“ ’ .
Winona a and U ‘
. 0. Jones, of new val: City.
Name.
mm m
nlmtv r. o. LUYTIKS ....... was a.
Lnytfes' menstrual-lunar.
mason. Built... .....-.2Ulfl.'u fl
AnhimcLAT.sml-me,m .
WIUJANLEORR............... fl
Nachmlrtdgeportflona
ammzmem.... ., ... no fl
moduli.
HERBERTANS'I'EY..............MJU Q
PrivatcflefiaryJudgtflim
ALFRIDI’. um..............mu “
Chili-gm ,N. Y.
wmoxnmmln.... ”Wm Q
(m inf-ion lemma. 1v. 1.
rWGJOlem a
Paidlolstatc. —--
as»
_
lIlRBBR‘l' AIME!” .. .. .. "m.“
www.mm' ”
WILLIAIEDTRONG......... M I”
ImbantNJ'.
FREDERICK WJHBIL" i..." m I”
1 ' ’ ‘
mmeGWATNIIY....... I". l.
Wilt“ .Bsoeklya. ”
r.w.o.:omta................ nan I,
Paldtobtatc. __
..____.. M
lwfmhlyfl.“
Ike-swam In 101,17.
Gum: fake In
M... ..,. m
enema-m hero-attic m a -
ctlblayoar
nomad ' a l“
anemone-and form llfl.“
F. A. "salmon;
mill]. am
2.0.30!
on»
. .. ./
um:
bailout and ‘
Norwalk Chronicler