was VIRGINIA’S munnua
Prospect The: Goff Will Soon
Be Governor.
LEUISLAI‘I'III'I 'l'0 Ill-Z Rl-Zl‘llNl'llNEll
It II In GOYO'I'IIIDI‘ “'llnuu'u Power In ltelaiii
the Chair Tim vmr. if u» i lumwv—llul
Ila Will Iilve tin- "Illllt'hldlll‘ ii (hallu-
l'ur a Fair and hunt N'l'll IIII'II'.
CHAILDI‘IIN, “V,“d . \I ll 'll 1'. 'l'ln- lv"1~
lawn in to be t‘t'll\|'.l"l lv. H mm n -r \l'ilmii
I!) Will i'ealuli, pr-iluildy lllhilll June I, tn
WV“ tlic gulmiiintoiiu! l‘I'l'ithlll-l "do
clani“ for whom a titty-lily of blunt. “he
cant. By thedwhi-inof the snprvnn- court
of Ippmllaill the lwtllloii» «if-ii in. Hut" and
Senate l’ruiident ('ui'i'. liniurunr \l‘ilwn‘x
title to the llllll'l' is llllllllll‘lli'llllltli‘ until such
(‘IIWW and declare“ in ~lmll liuvo been made
by the legislature.
The luglilflllll‘t' “llu'll refiiwl in minute
the returns in no lIIli‘,',-'l' III umi n, 11‘ term
having expired l‘y liiimriti ei It ht'ulhlll-
cred probable that (i ‘ll. li nll’ “ill ii ~ lullllil to
lmve rn'eiiml ii Ili:t}"l'll_\ of l.;~' \utm and
Will mat-d lo thi- ull'i *c. llr. l-‘.--iuin;,:‘~ mit-
test is blind on the n.i ~.-_'e.l illegality nl mine
Volt! oountel for Gulf. ’llie l‘l’lit‘ llilslh't'fl
full of tiu'liiiiralities through int, iiiil u re-
vinion of the constitution is the only on} rtuzil
mum in prevent u rendition of Mil-h dilih-id
tint
ll'asnisurox, Man-h lit—urn. lhil‘, of
West Virginia, hlid uii inn-riiuw Willi l’usi-
dent Harrison at the Whiti- lionw. last
nighthetold a cementum-Lt tin-r.» mu no
doubt that Mr. Mason, of West Virginia.
would be named to the senate next \vm-k for
commimiotier of internal revenue. This is
one of the most highly paid ufliu‘m‘ under the
administration, carrying n salary of $0,000 11
year, and there has been a vigorous comp. ti-
tion for it.
Gen. Goff feels certain that sooner or later
he will be duly declared elected governor of
West Virginia, and properly lIIBL'lllul into
that office.
"The legislature of the state," said the gen-
eral, “is the returning board in the t'lt't'tlull
ofagovenior. Under the constitution the
legislature iii bound to meet once in two
years. The new legizlnture hie. had its lllm'l-
lag, and has failed to pert-um its ("disillu-
tiimal duty as a returning lunrd. I thought
there might besonie way of cuiiipclling the
legislature to perform this duty, but the au-
premo court of the suite says no. The adult
court has also decided that Governor Wilson
must hold over until the contest i.»- settled,
Theonly way to settle it is for the holding
over governor to call ii special session of the
legislature for that purpoec. It is “'lfllll'l his
power to refrain from culling the legialature
“gather at all until the next leglalh-
tum has been electul. The new li‘gie-
lnture is bound under the L‘Hllalltllllllll
to meet in January, 1301. If Mr. Wilwn
chooses to exercise the powers “hich tin
court: and the eximonlmary state of affairs,
now existing, have given him, the qmbflml
as to who was elcctul governor lflzl Novelti-
Lur may remain unsettled {or two years to
come, but I do not nullt'ilh'llc stlt'll delay.
The Democrats nilniit thiit I remind a inn-
jorit)’ of the votes. Their only L‘lllllll is that
they can throw out enough of three runs to
give the election to my opponent, Mr. Flclll'
lug. “'hen the deparflous have llll lK'L‘ll
taken and the pap-en iii the cm»: are com-
iletc, I imagine than Mr. l'i'ils-n, now acting
governor, will call the legislature together in
‘ special 5- wion. rind thzit the lcgl>lzlluf0 will
declare the elem-.1. l I'th't'l that in tin-
courwo of a fciv “wk; the Democrats will
conclude to accept t >t' :llliutlml and all will
be right."
Pennsylvania Legislature.
llaitizisai'nu, Mllrl'li l-1.—.\ llll‘n'v} number
ot hill.» \vere rep-tied :ii the li->ll~c. ' among
them it bill to create it I'vllllllllminll to invali-
guic L‘ufll mining. negatively, null two ballot
Icinl‘ill bins, one iiitruince-l by Mr. lbw rind
tlientlier by Air. linker, on lk‘litllf of the
Civil Service lict'uriii awn-dill. ii. Thu-w bile
‘weré‘ reputed with u rec-niiinieii-lriti-vii that
they allulllnl lwlxiwtrl, :iiiil wiri- placed upon
the (L'hlh‘llllflr. The lull b) I't'lk'ili the Ult‘tllllilr'
guinnc. law was all.“ reported “Hit it negative
m-uriiui-mdntion. )ir, 'I'nga'urt olfui’ml u
mimic!) limit; a Special order for the
ngiiger revenue lull running to local tiixa-
tiotts, which was opp eel by Mr. Russell.
who did not it)! why the bill should be ud-
\'anici>l. Mr. Ilzbmtt di-ln't prevail xiii-l the
resolution panel Illlil mt unanimoudy. Mr.
lleiitly otien-dnrc-oiutiun fixing it spc'cizil
order for the act habitat; to the election of
ire-orders in cities of the third chi», which
was agree] to.
_, . -. q- ..-___
The Irlali l'lng Slay “Rue,
SEW YORK, March 16. «The executive coni-
iiiittce oi the American party npwinted a
committee to wait on Mayor Grant and re-
qumt him to vent) the i‘milution of the board
of iihlvriiieii providing tor the placing of the
ll'lall ting over the city hull on St. l’ailrick':
day. Mayor Grunt denied the request for the
followuig rename; The display of the Irish
flag with the American flag on St. Patrick}
day is not an infraction ,of the dignity of
American citizenship. The Iri~h people here
have Icon (fillaplt‘llthbly patriotic without
abutting their devotion to their native land.
The Irish flag is not :i national standard, but
represents only the aspirations of a people for
liberty. It has been tile l‘ualulll to diaplay the
flag on the occmioii referred to and there i:
no mama to deviate lroni the practice.
Hell-righ- Going Back to Chicago.
Ciiiuao, Mun-h ill—The Herald says that
g Ex-Wnnlen \‘i'. J. Mi-Uni‘igle, of the county
hospital, will soon return to Chicago. Mc-
Gai iglo Was convicted with Edward McDon-
ald and was sentenced to three years' impris-
onment, but escapol (ruin the custody of
Sheriff Mam McGurigle and his friends
believe that the recent i'Icc'Liinii of the supreme
court in lit-Donald's (use ordering a new trial
often! him an avenue of escape from the peni-
tentiary, and that he will only have to endure
another brief term of imprisonment in the
county jail to secure lull and unconditional
freedom .-,._--
The Jury Played Poker.
wa ORLEANS, March 16. —Judge9 Evans,
01 the district criminal court, has ordered a
new trial In the case ‘ot George Dunn, con-
Vicud of mamlaughter for the killing of
James Weir, Dunn‘s counsel having proven
, that the jury drank whisky and played poker
’ four ham while suppowd to be deliberating
1?
p .
m”,
at their verdict.
Bobble-l by the English Syndicate.
Bocnxxrln. N. Y., March i6.-—'l'liemleol
the Butholomay and Rochester brewerlelto
the English Iyndicata was completed by the
‘ d the pupae The sum paid in about
memo.
.... ._._.. .
Jillian-nihibyunploaloa.
./
‘L/
29c.
SALE
EOPLE ask when we will have our next special sale.
bargains til it. Here l‘i another chance. Everybody in search of Bargains will visit
us during our 29 cent sale, which lusts one week only, culling Saturday, March 23d.
Advertising is certainly too expensive for us to make statements and not fulfill them.
The economical, thrifty and wise lady buyer of the day will be convinced by it perusal
of the many articles oll'ercd at this sale that what we state are facts.
Remember We Sell For Cash Only. First and Last.
Undoubtedly you have heard of the Bargains we oflercd in Ribbons the past week, and
probably secured some of them, but those who have not us yet llllll the opportunity of buying
will have one more chance, for we have this week received 4000 yards more in remnants,
which we will place on our Ribbon Counter, Saturday Morning, March 10th, and odor them at
the same astonishing low prices RS the first lot.
We know it injures, to n certain extent, our Regular Ribbon Trude, but then consider, We
benefit the people; we give them bargains which no other house oil'crs.
our first thought,
FREE.
JUST READ 2
29c.
SlllL SALE
___..._._..._____.
Why? Because they get such
Our customers are
FREE.
Are you aware that we settled here, for good, nearly one your ago? Some gave on three
months, others kindly gave its six months
But we are still with you, and to cominciiioriitc the
eventful passage oi a pleasing and very successful year, anilwilh hopes of reaching ii ripe old
age here, we will on
Tuesday, March 10th, our FIRST ANNIVERSARY OPENING, present
CllCll CUSIUlllCl'(110 children) with it copy of the Little Fisher Maiden Song, some as you have
paid 50 cents for. Please not
to Teach its many people as possible.
You are welcome to it.
to buy or not.
CbRsETST"
29c.
Just think of it. We offer you choice
of the Queen or Empress Corsets. sold
everywhere for 50c. We have about 4
doz. of the above lines, and will clone the
lot at 29s per pair. Who will be without
a pair of corsets?
Ladies’ Cotton Underwear.
29c.
We will offer a line of Ladies’ Lonsdale
Canibric Corset Covers, Tucked, llam-
burg Trimmed, lligh, Low and Square
Neck. These goods are well worth 450
each. During this sale 29c each.
29c.
A very choice selection of Ladiee‘
Chemise and Drawers, fine Tucks, and
Trimmed with fine Hamburg. This line
we have been offering an a big bargain
at 390. They will go fast at 29¢ each.
29c.
For Choice of a nice line of Lawn and
Cninbric Fancy Aprone,iiome \vith Tuck:
and some stamped, are well worth 420
each.
HAMBURGS.
29c
I’er yard. Your choice of half adozen
patterns of Ilamburgs, from 10 to 21 in-
ches wide, worth from Rio to 420 per
yard. Big bargains at this price.
Ladies’ Collars and Cuffs.
29c.
For 3 all linen Collars or 3 pair all
linen Cuffs. Our regular 12’; goods.
RUCHINGS.
29c.
I’er yard. Choice of half a dozen'ptit'
terns, in Black, Cream, Black and \\ hite
combined. These goods are every one
worth 45c per yard. All new patterns.
Merino Underwear.
29c.
Is the price that is fast closing out our
fine line of Medium Weight Vests and
Pants. That was considered such a bar-
gain a short time ago at 37¢ each.
29c.
Only a small quantity of those Gents'
Grey Shirts left; don't come when they
are all gone; buy while you can. you
will never get them again at this price.
Reversible Linus Gallant Hills.
290. '
For 2 Boxes of Gents’ Collars, or
boxes of Cuffs, or 1 of each. Laually
sold for 256 a box.
290.
For 3 pair of Gente’ Heavy weight
mixed Socks; our regular price is 15c per
pair. .
290.
Your choice of about 12 styles of
Gents’ regular made socks, stripes,
e
0
a.
fancy and plain colors and are worth 25c -
per pair. 9“; will give you 2 pair for
29c. Light and dark colors.
290.
Per pair for a very nice quality of
Gents’ Suspenders; worth allot 42c per
pair. 290-
Per pair for Ladies’ brown fleeced Hose.
Also a few pair of dark colors; worth 39c
per pair. ,
290.
Per pair, only a few pair left. Lndicii'
fleeced, Lion Dye, warranted fast Black
Hose; worth 420 per pair.
THE GREATEST or THEM ALL,
B U '1' '1' O N 8.
29¢.
4 dozen of handsome pearl Buttons,
light or dark colors, with nice steel cen-
tres, latest designs and shades. We have
sold them freely the past three weeks
for 100. per dozen, but having over 100
groee we will sell for one, week only 4‘
dozen for 29¢. '
2d Button Bargain.
29c.
For! dozen of large 'size metal But-
tons, known as the Fenian Button, be-
ask for two copies.
' l a... .n' ElI—shLiééiZiifiii-c'n'iilfi'siiih‘iifiiué,
‘or 2 dozen of the small size, same pat-
t. m and color. Then-c goods Ifliuttlly re-
tail for Me. and 37c. per dozen rcapccllv-
cly.
Trimming Braids and Persian
Bands.
29c.
Per yard for2 days only, Saturday and
Monday. March 16th and 18m, lot of
colored Persian Bands and Trimming
Braids. goods we have been selling at
from 39c. to 59¢. per yard.
Three Stripe Velling.
29c.
2 yards of heel quality, 3 stripe Sewing
Silk Yelling, all colors. You know that
this is a bargain.
29c.
For2 yards of real Torchon Lace-ll
inches wide and mneidered good value
at 19c. per yard.
9c.
For 2 one ounce bottles of a fine col-
ogne, retailed generall at 25c. a bottle.
29c.
For 2 boxes of Tcttow‘s Swan Down.
first in the market, and usually cold at
25c. per box.
To Introduce Ammonia 'l‘oilct
Soap.
25c.
For ‘2 cakes of the above named soap.
Thin soap is rclniled in New York tit 25c.
for 1 cake.
m 01.03}: our.
29c.
1 lot of Toboggane worth from 25c. to
' 40c. each; we will give you 2 for 29c.
Big bargain.
29c.
1 lot of Teboggans werih 506., will
close the few we have at 29c. cnch.
-———¢o>———-
list-d Iai~t week at 49,59 and upwanh':
We haven small lot of each left, you
may still buy them at the same prices.
Our sale of Wrappers still continues.
Dress Goods
390.
year,‘21 pieces of all wool suitings. It
be right, but we assure you that the ac-
tual measurement is 50 inchea. The
goods are wool suitinga in choice shades
of Grey and Brown mixtures. Remcm.
:ber it only actually réquires 7 yards to
make adrcss, and there you secure for
$2.73 what has been sold for $4.37.
29c.
Per yard all wool Suitings.
49c.
Per yard Fancy French Stripes. .
59c.
Per yard 48 inch French Sergcs.
69c.
Per yard Black Drap De Alma.
290.
For 3 yards Cable Twill Dress Goods.
These goods are usually sold for 12§c.
per yard, but during this little they go at
this price.
290.
Per yard. We have 5 pieces of 42
inch 'I‘recot in Grey and Brown mixture.
These goods are well worth 37k. ii yard,
but. they will go at this price.
290.
Per yard for col’d Satine in all shades.
These saline are well worth 37lc. per
yard.
29c.
For 5 yards beet American Challies.
This lot comprises a very choice selec-
tion of patterns, and never sold for less
than 8&0. a yard.
SATURDAY ONLY.
290.
Will huy3yarde of the Best Amerl~
can Saleem, in all the latest spring styles
and coloringii. This is a rare opportun-
ity to purchase your Sateen for two
thirds its value. '
You remember our Kid Gloves adver- [
Per yard, our Greatest value of the.
don’t seem possible that the width canl
We have but 5000 copies, and wish them
Come one, come all, and get u copy, whether you wish
You will probably buy of us some time
’ llLAl'K Zuni COLORED '
SILKS!
At Merely Nominal l’ricca.
I;()T l .
Illaclt, all Silk l‘ullie Franchise at
740. a yard.
IJO’I‘ 2.
lllnck silk Rhadnnin at
69C 3 yard.
IA )'1‘ 3.
Guinctit Cie's Black (lroe Grained
Silk at
980 a yard.
In( )'I‘ 4..
Also one lot Printed India and Plaid
Surnhs tit
490 a yard.
29c
21 yards Beet Quality (.‘hambray, Pin
[lead Checks, Stripes and Plaid».
29c
5 yards Heavy 38-inch in Shooting well
worth Sc per yard-
290
3 ynrde Bates beat accreucker. Usual
price I‘léc yard.
290
3 yards Indigo Blue Gingham Stripes
and Checks worth I‘llc yard.
290
3} yards heavy Jean Well worth 12k
ynrd.
29c
3': films Scotch Cheviot
Ileretofnm sold at 15c yard.
290
5 inrds of Shelf Oil Cloth in l0 differ-
{9f}! Patterns worth 75c yard.
. 290
.i yards fancy open “'qu Scrimp.
Usual price 10c yard.
290
10 fancy fringed linen Napkins worth
5': each.
290.
ll yardi table oil cloth 54, Worth 25c
' [in yard.
, 29c
‘ 1 ynrd Turkey Red Damask, good
* patterns and fast colors.
290
2 Towels, colored border and Knotted
Fringe; worth We each.
0 290
. Plain. White Damask. Knotted
Fringe Towels, Uéually sold at We each.
290
7 yards Heavy Twill Toweling worth
05c per yard. ‘
29c
3 yards Heavy Bleached or Unbleached
Canton Flannel. Regular price 1240 per
yard.
290
3 yards best quality Mondale Cambric
Shining.
worth 140 per yard. ,
29c .
3 yards Cross-bar Muslin; worth 130
per yard.
290.
6 yards irood Print, dark or light
ore, worth So. a yard.
290-
2 Fancy Turkish Tidiee well worth 29c.
each.
290.
2 Fancy Tensiled scrim Tidies, good
value for 25c. each.
290-
4 yards good apron check Gingham,
worth 9c. per yard. '
. 290.
2 yards Poiigee Drapery, regular price,
25c. per yard.
A large lot of Remnanta, Muslim, Cot-
tone, Gingham: and prints at very low
col-
l
prices.
#—
OTIOE. As the Spring Trade is openin
of many of our customers, we will
March 18th, until further notice.
N request
ning Monday,
up rather briskly with us, and also at the
eep our store open Every Evening, begin-
Our Lady and Gentlemen Clerks will have
every other night ofi. Don’t forget the Free Music and the 29 cent sale at the
Popular One Price Dry Goods, House of N orwellt.
aosvou s'rone.
souru unit»! It hvaume SRNTINEL, SATURDAY,
Ever offered to the people of Norwalk an
Our Silk and Dre:- lloode Department is
Just received a new lot of Spring Wraps
Our South orwal Store is in charge of
Goods, Underwear, Carpets Mattingu, Oitclothii, Rugs, Male. Shades, &c., ever offered in S mth Norwalk.
SCOFIELD & HOYT,
Iluttei-ick's Patterns.
v .,_.... .m-..._._~.._..._.-_._.. _..._‘__ .Ww .
SCOFIELD
r; C .A. R P E T S "H“
MARCH 16, 1889.
Allli IN THE MARKET WITH THE IAIIOIC'I‘ STOCK U?
(l vicinity. Our armament includes Axmiaeterl. Moquettee, Wiltonl, Body and Tapimtvy llrumln, [mgr-inc, Rag and [lamp
Carpets. R. 0. RAYMOND in in charge of this Department. and among the Special Ilurgaine he will offer thin week, will be a Job Int of Remnant» in “launch
Carpet. running from live to twenty-live yards at clm‘ing out prices.
in charge of t‘. E. HENRY. He will be plea-ed to meet his friendl at our Store I here he can rhuw ii hirgcr wortmcnt, and
can give prices that Will be satisfactory. llie epcciiiliy llllil Week Will be
Sateen: From 100 Upwards in all the Latest Styles.
and JRClfl'ltl, Ladies Wrappers nnd Muslin l'nderwenr, which MISS M. IIYINUTUN will be pleased to uhihig, (hie lot of
lloeler at lie or pair. Our 2!»: Black lloee cannot be matched for color and quality.
C. l'. TAYLOR, who Wlll give polite attention. and min «how the bent line of Dream (Linda, Hosiery, Ribbons, Notionl. White
l'leaee give them a call. Agents tor the celebrated
Norwalk and South N orwalk.
The Buck. Ranges
E. K. Lockwood & Cos.
I “""tng. sale... " Smut I " iii-outfit ‘
Special Prices,
A'llillal'E'El'lSEBOOTs AND SHOES.
Spring Opening Sale
Bl'lllllERS
“‘7...
,C- H. HARVEY’S.
covered with
I would inn—t [L‘lflflily «- l tn» attention of the pub ;r to one of the-
l
l
l
t
l
Nickel Plate
It inypp‘i‘de in
own town.
Also , . . .
J~g;;;;_,;«;eg,m.Laigisl blocks of Bflflli and Sites 111 This Sllllfll.
n I (i H M 0 s ” llw g with d My!) worth in
RA Nu ES NEW SPRING STYLES,
Plumbers and Wllitb are coming in defy. and width will he sold
1-‘i t leg?” Slat e At 'l"rivm-i ‘VIIiPh l)el'y Conipoti Lion.
. and étggnnptil‘am‘pzflfigfizo’mtrbianzelnwlme 'l’lilt uh- will take the lead in prices, aty - ‘
’l‘in Roofers.
o. 1-1. HARVEY, i,
E. K. LOCIiVVOOD & CO... Nor-walk. 12 North Slain 8L, SouthIVOI'w'alk.i
.——l C.__. m
a: O 7; . i... 3 5:...
3:: “‘ (1‘ J c: ' ~ c d 4
I C3 ‘1 J L4 :7." :3 p—v ‘- —o ’4 ’ a
syn—Ii ,__, k: ~ w ,a v F: -- e "1
d U: +2 :- > d 5‘ = "'-' "' O O
a '2 :12 "C K, E L; '1 '- 9 :3 5 a 2.." F9 8 H .
_m°=r:2;.$~gra&~ =5 EEfiEdg3?...§0'=i§
Pi i—r _ r
H '5 0 .2 v: 2 : '1. _. f "'—"" .12.. :: f3, :5 z; 7-“ :2 E‘ 7: 3 l"
Ethos; c z. .z.— 2 Lizzrrzamct‘cnal’l
' ‘F'V +3 3 'A :J 7.: 4| ‘3 f. a .0 five ‘ ' m
,a 'I- V o :3 », I- J) ,- =
F‘ V 64 A _I .u 3 PF {2‘ 2:: I“: "" -—O-
a: s 7 ,. Z 5 _.. 3 :z 1., :3 F. iE'
l'—'I’-'-l a ' C 2...:
I-IALE’S IJIS'F
——or-—
COUGH REMEDIES.
Plaieted'a Cough Remedy,
Hair'e Syru of Tar. kin,
Peckham s Cough Balsam,
North Carolina Tar Syrup,
Miller's Expectorant,
Burnham's Cough Syrup,
Flagg‘s Cough Syrup,
Cop's (Tough Bails-int.
Nesbiz's (.‘oiiph 5) mp,
Riki-r's Expectorant
Shiloh’e Consumption t'urc,
Townsend's Cough Mixture,
Boschec’o German Syrup,
Chatlleld's Cough Syrup,
Dane'e Balsam Drops,
Arnold's Cough Killer,
Piso'a Cure for Consumption,
Mrs. Dinamore’s Cough Balsam,
Winter's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Jadwin'e Tar Syrup,
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
Hale’s Honey of Ilorehound
and Tar,
Ja ne‘a Expectonnt, Fontaiue'e Cure,
~Wren Cough Balsam. Bronchine,
Hall’e Balsam, King's Nelescovcry,
Va'nBe-il’e Rock and Rye.
All the above in stock and many more.
II. R. IIALE,
Corner Drug Store. - Sorwalk.
Oranges are Cheap,
—n ——
DIBBLE & llllllS'l‘lllll’Si
Fine Floridas, 24c a D02.
Lemons are Cheap,
man}: _ _
GLCOHSTOCK’S
life a Dozen.
DRIED FRUITS ARE CHEAP,
--A'I'---
Dibble & Comstock’s
Evaporated A plea, 10c
Fine Califorii a Evaporated Peaches,
16c, Elsewhere 20c. ~
California Prunes, “Just Lovely,” 15c
Extra Prunells, 104: 1
Pine Dates, 10c lb
Above all we wish to call yum-atten-
tion to some of the nlcest California
Evaporated Apricots anyone ever saw.
They are extra fancy and we have put
the price low; do not miss this treat,
22c a and.
Eggs are cheap; 20¢ a dozen.
5 "2 «only ‘IOMQ
Good Lard ls cheap; 11¢ a 10.. 10 lbs.
31.00.
Dent Flour 1: cheap; 31.00 for a 24}
IL Bax.
Nico llrl ht lackerel,15c1b.
Smoked err-lag 2e each.
CALL IN.
flihlli l lnmsmcl.
MW ’
Dell.“ and School of Swamp” bu
planed-ale meadyou women and
_$ayfillimr grit-- W
.3
men. .
__-.-.._ .. ._,. ., _-.-_. .L__ ...__. _.... ..m l
M.S.Smit_h,op. Depot
SOUTH NORWALK.
AlltheNeanflggfliles
—
. I
A Large INVOICE set Covers and Chemises ranging in prices
._ from 2.’ v. upwards. Also aprons of
Every Description.
of Ginghams. Prints,
Seersuckers, Cambrles,
aiid l’ercalcs, both for-
eign and domestic,
prices guaranteed.
of WINDOW DRAI’ERIl-‘S, in plain
and figured. To be soon also, a com-
lete .assortiiicnt of LACE CUR-
AISS IS ECRU AND WHITE,
WHICH ARE OF THE BEST VALUE, PRO)! $1.35 PER PAIR UPWARDS.
l
:Don’t Forget
The finest. PEN?!
that we are headquarters for LADIES’. GENTS
AND CHILDREN’S IIDSIERY. GENT’S FULL
REGULAR MADE DALE-Ros}: 9c. PER PAIR
and l'pwards. LADII‘S’ PULL REGULAR
MADE PLAIN AND FANCY STRIl’l-LD 1108B, former rice 35c. WILL SELL
FOR 210. PER PAIR. Also the largest stock of III GLOVES to be found.
GLOVES AND mum SHIRTS, AT
Rot‘li Barron PRICES.
Gent’s Neckwear,
0F DRESS. 'I‘RllllllA'GS in Glmps, 0r-
namcnts and Braids.
All Spring Styles
FOR ALL
the Sew and Latest Desi us of
SILLS. CDESILLE 0RNA ENTS,
to. For I-‘ALCY WORK go to
If. S. SEITII’S, opposite depot.
M.s.smilh,op.Depot,
S 0 UTH NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler