l. ill! A “DEW“!
A Missionary Reported Con-
sumed to Death
Illi‘I'lAH WORK IN COBRA.
la fllhsea llana. a Beautiful
Ws-aaef‘l‘eaasssee. the Alleged
buss—he um u not enema at
Vail-glen.
lssavrus, Tetra. July M~An ltea Tea
“ladybuadrr amt-oedd-thinthe
Webyoffarswaycorvaohargedwith
fishing the doctrine of Christianity. libs
hlrallattleflilaoa Heron,wlfeofths
Itsr. David Heron, recently of Josesbom.
Dr. Hana is a northern Presbyterian mis-
my and h well known in Knoxville. llr
hubglishmsaby hirih,sadsbout thre-
ye-sap he married Ilia Hattie Gil-m,
We! Dr. N. J. Gibson, of Jonssboro.
Its had jut been ordered to Corey and his
ymwimh-sslfagnatfriendofthemb
Ion cause, joined him, and the two sailed
trombo- l‘rancheo onlyafew weeks alter
thdr marriage. 4
to DIeplsased Goran's Iii-g.
Human“ has just been received here of
Is-tsaee hopes-d upon In. liar-on. 8hr
"shed the goqial as well as her husband,
at! was rematly the means of converting a
IoblmranwholsclosstothsthmneofCorea.
lewssatrneoonvsrt, and was so inspired
that he himself went to preaching Christian
lty. The king was greatly displeased; but
lastsad of chopping ed the head of the con
vw'tsd nobleman he had In. Heron arrested
and thrown into prison.
,1 The Baron Doubled.
In Heron wasknownas the most [mu
331 young woman in UpperEast Tennessee,
she was as bright and intelligent as shs
" wu beautiful. Her father died about a year
ago. He was one of the best known citiseru
of Washington county. Dr. Houston, mie
sionary secretary of the Southern Presby-
tu'lan church, does not give much credence
to the report of Mrs. Heron's trouble, he
«unhealthCoreawas considered oneof
thebestmi-ion fields. As evidence of this
stat-neat Dr. Houston referred to the August
sdithiu of The Church at Home and A
the official organ of the Northern Presby-
tu’hn church, in which there is a letter from
Rev. E. G. Underwood, who, accompanied
by his bride—formerly Him Lillian 8. Burton
-—reesntly made a mhslonary journey intc
the interior of Cores. The letter is dated
Bur-Chan, April 8, and says they are meet
tag with great sum Mrs. Underwood
.kedperminiontonnd theGospel of Mark
to a magistrate's wife, and the magistrate
consented. Coreaisalso considered a good
field for Chrbtian labor by those well in—
formed. Aneditorial inthe journal above
mentioned, says:
“Prudence is certainly wise and necessary.
The interests of the dynasty and jealousy of
enemies of the dynasty, and especially of
China, which desires to retain the virtual
scepter of Coma—all those are to be consid-
ered, but the shadow is now going backward
on the dial plate of the hermit nation It is
destined yet to become a prosperous and
powerful country.”
DIabalIaved at Washington.
Wasnmoros, July lat—The report which
angles from Nashville that like Hattie Gib
ion Econ, at Tennessee, has been sentenced
todesth in Cot-ea for preaching Christianity
knotoonflrmed at the state department and
h totally dbcredited at the Corean legatiou.
The only infmtion that the state depart-
ment has about the matter is a telegram
from Representative Taylor, of Tennwea.
But seeing tl'gt the case is serious, if the
be true”. Acting Secretary of State
cabled to Ir. Dinsmora, our minis
twatflaonl, to interpme in the lady’s behalf
and have her liberated if possible. Dr. Allen,
the American secretary of the Corean lega-
tlai has, who knows Cores well and the
manna- of treating missionaries there, has no
haitation in saying that the thing is utterly
'bie
In the first place, he says, if the report
wsretrue the state department would most
certainly have heard from our ministeron
the subject. A cablegram can come from
Cores to Washington in asingledsy. In
the second place,an American lady would
notboarrestedby Coreanollicials and tried
hyaCoreancourt, under the Corean laws.
Under our treaty of 1882 the American
ministerhas sole jur'udiction over the min
demeanors that Americans may commitin
Cores. Inthethirdplaeolnfleron,whom
Dr. Alluhnows very well, isnota preachw,
andneltherisherhusband. lie is simplys
noticing physician in Seoul, andthedls»
patch which dauibee himasthe Rev. David
Heron, Dr. Allen says, is amistake. Dr.
andlrallerouareoutthere underthe
auqilees of the Prubyterian society, but
thsydonotpreach.
Teaching Christ In Forbidden There.
lfthelady converted theCorean nobleman
it“ have been done quietly,inaeocial
way,asmuchofthe minionary work in
(hiresbdme. 'I'heteachingof Christianity
in Cures h forbidden hythe Cweaa laws,
andthe Greens have uniformlyrefused to
irautareligionsfreedaaclauseinthetreat-
lea they have madewith the United States
and oflisrnations. But, while the teaching
of Cristianity isfwbidden by law, theCorean
govu-nm-it eonnive at it when done within
min bounds. The Jemit, the Presbyte-
rian,theflethodhtandalltheother leading
Chrhtian churchu have mldonarim in
Madmtdthem haveorgauised
churehstherqs'olenimththe (hungov-
mtintheueeutioaofthslawa
, Corn ls Very Friendly.
'l'hsrensverlnsheeaaaasscntionofatn
laywers not pwshhsd. Dr. Allen tam
“thank mt which myslraB-on
h-hsoemidemaedtodesthiswuhoatfouu-
lain. 'l'hsCos-mas are more friendly to
”Malayalam-tigers.
IhelJLlaasatlvelaard.
Important ass-tissue is Is Obsessed h
the Chamber at Commons.
has Vassasoo. July It~At the regular
anti” of the chamber of «mes it was
formally decided taeall s sssskin at
as early day, to which will invited Penile
coast senatora soaps-mm and reps-liar
lives ofumeial organimtlous in Witne-
ala slut Oregon for the purpms of wanders
hug the following subjects: The psrrusnsu
establishment of ocean mail steamship lines
on Pacific oosanroltn. thssteanahlpsto be
available for war or transport service, and
thellasstobs liberally omnpsnsated by the
Wheat for the transportation of math:
theapliesiiea of the interstate morass
lawtotheAmsricsn carryingtrade of the
Canadian Pacific railroad; the abolition of
the system of railway carriage
through foreign territory; the maritime do
fun! Pacific coast puts; the laying of I
able to Australia via the Pacific islands; the
arergetio mtruotlon of the Nicaraguan
Dual ass nieausolnatloualdefenseamloour
aarclsl development, and the enwungenieut
ot maritime commune and increased energy
in the construction of the navy.
THEV MET IN FANEUIL HALL,
All Vlgornaaly Ila-added the Right to
lpaah ta Franklin Park.
Borrow. July 2s.—~At a largely attended
urinating of the Central labor union in
Paneuil hall to protest against the action of
the park annual-innar- tn prohibiting public
harengnes in Franklin park J. 11. Stephen:
[we-bled, and the speakers were .l. (1. Clint-
hard, pt'esitlent of the union; Ilev. A. II.
Plumb, George E. McNelll, I’reuldent litone,
of the Building Trailee'unlon; H. J. liked-
lnglou, of the Boot and Shosrmkcrs’ union:
1 H. White, of the Singlo‘hx league, and
others.
All the speakers defended free speech and
the rights of workingmen. Resolutions were
adopted calling for the resignation of the
commissimn, and declaring that all lawful
measures would be used to secure the use of ‘
Franklin park for public speaking. ‘
A BALKY HORSE CAUSED IT.
A Young Lady flashed Into a Freight .
Train and Killed. E
Haaaosv, l’a., July m—A freight train
frightened a horse attached to a spring
wagon standing in front of Abram Zeiglcr’r
resflenoe, on the l‘ittsburg anl Western ,
railway, and theanimal tracked the wagon1
over the railroad embankment, throwing the '
occupants out.
Miss Nana Oppenheimer was thrown under
the train and instantly killed Mia; Amanda I
Klee was fatally injured, and Misses Bellsi
Wormser and Floenheim were badly hurt.
The young ladies are daughtu's of wealthy
parents in Pittsburg and prominent in Jewish .
society. They were summering at Zeigler’i i
and were just starting for a morning drive. I
I
E
The Royal Grants.
MNDOX, July m—Mr. Parnell, in an in-
terview, says that he and Ilr. Sexton were}
mainly influenced in the matter of the royal ;
grants by their respect for Mr. Gladstone.
whom they were anxious to support. Mr.,
Parnell said he did not feel strongly in the ,
matter, but his action at all events would be
consistent. He did not believe that if tbs
Irish members voted in favor of the grants it
would have any effect in any du-oclion. Hr
certainly was acting without the least regard l
to the main object of his life. He was happy .
to (to-operate with Mr. Gladstone, toward,E
whom the hearts of the Irish people warrE
filled with gratitude. Mr. Gladstone would}
never have occasion to repeat the sacrifica‘E
behadmade for the sake of Ireland. ThsE
queen has spontaneously waived her claim to
grants for the children of her daughters and E
the younger sons, but in the report to thrE
committee on royal grants retains her right
to ask each grants should occasion require it. i
A Fight with a Torpedo. ;
Pours-om, July lei—A diver from thtE
Vernon, a torpedo school, has had a terrible E
struggle under water with a Whitehead tor- 5
pedo. The torpedo had been lost from No. 52E
boat and Diver Barnsdale was sent down tr. :
find it. He recovered it—the air chamber?
being apparently exhausted-and brought iii
to the surface of the sea, when the torpedr E
became lively. Barusdale held it by the tall,
the only sensitive part, and as the fans re
valved they cut of! his fingers. lie was
quickly hauled up, but had been so terribly
cut in the struggle that he was instantly re
moved to the Naval hospital at Easier.
To Jail Instead of to the Altar
Juan Cm, July ill—Rosie Behren, a
servant in the employ of Andrew Van Ant
werp, was arrested as she was entering a
parsonage on the arm of her intended by
hand. She had stolen a quantity of clothing
from Mrs Van Antwerp, and then set fire is
the house to destroy vestiges of her theft.
She confessed that she stole the dresses toget
married in. She is not married, and the
[respect is for her going to jail instead of tr:
the Altar.
Another Brewery Bought.
Bmaw, July Zi—The Cooperative
Irewery stockholders have sold their stoch
toan English syndicate for 8140 per share,
an advance of 890 on the mm, 850 originally
paid for each share. They clear $400,000 on
the plant. Misunderstood that the brew-
.ry, which is one of the largest in the city,
will he used as a bottling works.
A Gas lions. Explode-s.
Ln, Man, July ZL-The gas house here
was destroyed by an explosion and llre. .
George Cobb and William Dresser were try-
ing to force gas in the tank when it tipped,
Ila Was so. lilo '0. E
Cosmos, 0., July 24,—ilon. George L
converse, ex-mninberol the national hos-s
drapesentniivas, has married Ii.
Marlon, dnnghlu' of Dr. C. P.
Wmlle, 0., who has f
minentin medical circhs
tin hir. Converse is about
Ihehiidealyeanofaga
(hr-ugh. Phipps. 0a. lhatnawa.
Elana Pans, Pa, July“.
Ihipkau’swlremillhas elosed,andlth
ddthsttbasllmmwill abodwatmu
Aboutlflnsaare thrown out of
Your Own. Pr
iii llll
This week inaugurates another great solo, and feels no hesitan-
cy in pronouncing it the greatest sacrifice sale ever “MEI
for the people of Norwallr or South Norwalk. Recent. popular
sales have loll an accumulation of broken lots, odds and ends,
&c, and to prevent such stock 1mm piling up, we have placed
And
to make this sale doubly attractive we add to the above men-
them on conspicuous counters
tinned bargains :
w
800 yards Criuchled Seorsuckvr at
12in. per yd, reduced from 15c.
500 yardli of Gingham at 8, 10,121,
15 and 18 cents per yard.
250 yards of all wool Cballie at 20c.
' e
0 per yard, reduced from J. .
H
000 yards of French Saleem at lilo
per yard, regular price 220.
C
300 yards of Dress Cambric at 1
and 12|c per yard.
225 yards of Fret-ch Percale. at 180
per yard.
Victoria Lawns.
AND
India Linens.
“/8 have purrlmwd in the par'
Week a line of the above men-
tioned goods, which We wull
offer lower than usual at this
time of the year. Prices 18,
20, 25, 30. 35 and 45c. per yard.
i} rcal (fut-Price Sale
,Plnilnts.
The balance: f mlr Paranoia at one-
Ihird less than oust.
Don't mm the nppurtunily to pur
clin-i' l’.uu~ul.~, for we con-
sider they Were m-Vrl’ Buld
cheaper or quality over butler.
Prices as follows:
$3 50 Parasol reduced in $3 00
¢ Our
3.75 “ “ “ 3.25
0 u 4 w u u u 3 40
u 4.25 is u h 350
“ 4 50 u -- u 3.75
-- 4.75 .. .. .. 4 00
.flflflNTERPANES.
'H The best value to be had, full size.
1} Quilts at 850. regular price $1.35
" H 31.10 .. 1.50
+3 .. .. 125 ~ 175
It u 1.35 it 200
u u I 50 u 225
Also a good assortmmt of Mur-
seilles Quilts, pl’lCl's mngmg
from 1.25 to 3 25.
GRAND
SUMMEBUNDERWEAR
SA LE.
We Will upon for this rule a new
and complete strck of Ladle-1’
Muslin Unde’rwvar, which we
think is far superior tour-y-
lbing shown by uw at prrvsous
rules and which we feel con.
fidrnt the: we are selling be-
low actual cost to manufac-
ture, as follows:
H
0
ill
ll
3-!
0
Hi
If you are judicious. economical, and hold that a dollar saved
is a dollar made, we want to show you the above bargains
They are of the very best value and will guarantee that every
customer will be pleased with them. every article being plainlyr
marked. We gin: our unqualified assurance that each purl
chaser will get unrivaled value for their money, for every one
of the above mentioned goods are worth one-third more than
\
we are asking.
m
"0.1030. lll Mill" 8b,
0
l 'l' l-l
to sell during this week
GorsetGovers.
Cemhric Corset Covers, tucked,
for 25c. Muslin Corset COW".
lucked, Ilamburgh trimmed,
for 250. Cambrio Corset. Cov-
ers, tucked, Hamburgh or lace
trimmed, high or square neck,
for 35¢. Cambrlc Corset Cov—
ers, Ilamburgh trimmed, V
shape neck for 45¢. Csmbric
Corset covers, Hamburgh in-
serting and edge, high or low
neck, for 50c each.
ll Night Dresses.
H Ladiee' Mother Hubbard Night
6 Dream, lace trimmed, for 05¢
each. Ladies' Yoke and Mother
Hubbard Night Dresses, luck-
(1’, Ilamhurgh inerrlion and
edge, for 751:. Ladies Mother
Hubbard Night Dresses, tuck-
ed, llamburgh insertion and
edge, seams finished with
leather stitched trimming, for
1.25 and 1.35. [Adiee' Mother
Hubbard Night Dresses, em-
brnidu-rcd yoke, fini- rdgv, for
1.50 ovid1.75.
SKIRTS.
Luléu' “Talking Skirts, plain
lurked. for 2", 40, and 50c.
LadieswaikipgSkirtsmamlwc
I'Llll". for 500. Ladies iValk-
lug Skirt-w, Hamburuh will»
and tucks for 75¢ Ladies’
Skins,wule llamburgh “ounce
lor 1.12 and 1.25. lndies‘
Skill“, double llamburgh
iluuucv and tucks, for 1.50.
Lulu-e" fine muslin Drawers,
tucked, for 25c each. Ladies‘
lim- rnuelm Drawers, Hsm«
burgh trimmed, for 40c.
L-idiee’ fine muslin and cam-
bric mews, 2 clusters of
tucker, for 50¢ per pair. Ladies?
muslin matron, Wide Torchon
lace, luck», for tile per pair.
BIG LINE
0f (lents' French Flannel Shirts:
the plicvn below are rthat. sell
them: Our regular 75.: Shirl,
which we have had such a
run on during this as soon, we
will close out at 500. actual
cost. 1.00 goods we give the
some reduction; 75c buys
them. Our 125 goods reduc-
ed to 1.00. Our 1.75 good-i rc-
tluced to 1.25. Our 2 00 goods
rrdumld to 1.75. Our 300 goods
reduced to 1.50. Our 3 50
gOUdB reduCrd to 3 00.
QThe Balance
0 Of our llnmburgh Flouncings at
0 cost. during this sale to close.
fl
0
ll
9..
nb
0
’1
ll
6‘
'1
N
H-
6'
0'
0
5
ill
81
ll
9:
"1
91
l3
0
HEABUUABTEBS
For Ilo~iuy. Assortment always
the largest. Prices always the
Lowest, Qualily always the
Best.
scum Nonwasx. com.
Furnishings and Neokwear.
I“!
ll
0
ll
of goods in order to
Wooden and 'l‘lnware.
Vs shallrsske sweeping reductions la lhls line
make more for fall sinus.
Carpets.
nglthsisndiug the fact that we have been lead-
lhe carpet trade this season, we will new
star ladaeemeaistootheaev here
or: "' " °'
la
Lawn and Batiste Wrappers
As these are only suitable for the roaster season
militia—Our South Norwslh slurs will be open until II o‘clock every evening. lietnrday nights until 10 so.
Will Begln Their Great A
we will put lhe knife in deep there. We manufact-
are these sends and thereby save you the whole
E saler's mm on them.
Dress (loads.
lierythiu in the shape of summer dress fabrics
will also mgr. with heavy reductions.
"canning hoes.
All our Cheaiills. Vslsaeelae, oriental and
lpaaleh (lulu: raises flouaclags will be sold 1
thematic“ a
SOOFIELD
N0.
3 Gazette Building. Norwalk.
W. 11. 11mm 00.
”LB AGENT“
FOR THE
'illBflH 1119918 .0000.
Gas Fitting.
Tin and Sheet Iron Work.
S'rovns, RANGES,
ANI) Tl NWARE.
Estimates given for
Steam and Hot Air Heating.
IUSIC HALL BLOCK.
84 Washington
“331' ’ bGEPORT‘B'ARGKIN‘s" l”
W.B.HA_LL&CO
General Reduction Sale !
NEVER SUCH A 'I‘lzll I'} FDR BA “GAINS.
In addition l - - m l 'l. mtiun SUN we
Ll {at lll ll‘ l7 Er-w Lizl"
All our best llnmmvml Brass Trays. that were cheap at 250. will go at 10c.
‘3 000 Rugs—rill must go.
pwms Mumpiim Netting.
$10 a pair can he saws] on Curtains.
wilwr our entire stuck in lawn looms
mg the month 0! July.
500
Carpets and An. Squares.
Lace Curtains and Portierres.
Notinglmrn L mellurt'iine M 75.90 930. I,
1.10, 1 29, 1.50. 1.75. 2, 2.25.275, 3, 3.25,
3 50, 3.73. 4. 4.50. 4 75. 5. 5 50, 6. T, and 7.50 per pair-In. Brussels.
All Rugs and Mailings 1|qu price.
DRESS
From now ll'llll 15th of \ugnst all 50c D
All 25w: Satvvnn 150. All 18c Sitcoms
Fancy Goods
Kleinert’s l‘eather-ll'eizht
Drew Shields.
EVERY I’AIR WARRANTED.
SlZ‘ 1, 9 comm per [ltlf‘.
Srze 2. 11 Crnts per pair.
5:7» 3, l3 cums per pair.
5 CENTS—4 rim! 5 ”link Double Rem
iiilnrcrd Cur-wt Steels.
40 DOZ-Rzm-l ”at Pine, 5i and 6-inch
th Heads.
34? I)07..—Il‘<lfg0 and S‘null Nursery Pins.
50 EACIL—(i-WH Needle Banks. 10!) si-w-
mg needle», assume-d, (lamina.
omhnumxring, Pic.
8c D07. ——Dunmg (\ntun, all colors.
Sc P'K‘il-Bn tun Fnstners. '
1‘50 BOX —anui Initluls, one grit-m in
box.
Sc PAIR—Lmiic-s', Mmers', and Child-
n-n'a Hues Sllppurli‘l".
1‘20 I’IBCE—E'lgllsl) llrewllcllingllack,
may. and white,
58 BOTTLE »2 a 7. Serving Machine Oil.
100 liOl‘TLE—l‘l oz. fir-Wing Machine Oil
Our entire stock in selling at the shine ridiculous prices.
Ull Cloths Half Price.
GOODS.
revs Goods down to 25¢.
12.}c.
All Reduced.
25: EACH—~0hve Bick Heir Brushes.
19c EACH—14 Rnwhlelalilc HairBrushes
39c DUZ.—ane Toilet Soap, “Lorr‘s
Orange Blossoms.”
1c PAPER—American Pins, full count.
50 l’Al’ER—Engli-ili Pine. full count.
19.: EACH—Crown Nordic Case, sold
elsewhere at 25:.
10.: EACH—Bethune Cips.
0c E»\Cll~l7mhlwu's Lace (3 zps, from
9'. anvl up
5" E:\Cli——Bitii Simligos.
25 CENTS—Fur two [We Pins,
Slouce, enamel settings.
12§c YD.— Silk Elm-tic.
l (WIND—For 8 Skeins of Linen Tliavad.
Full Line Crochcl Mentor.
5 CENTS—Emmi“! Stocking Darners,
wnh handles.
19 CENTS—Jlurling [nine and Combo.
5 CENTS—(June! Ii‘lfs, wuh straps and
hucklvs.
10 AND 15 UENI‘.‘—Cmv=«s Bolts with
awake buckles.
Sow-ml tlmu xamls of
250 goods I56.
Rhine
articles in our annl were department should be wen and priced.
W. B. HALL ab 00.
FRUIT PUDDINE!
A most delicious Dasem, that can be prepared in live minutes; Been, Vanilla, 0‘
ilsvors. Those who have used it ryszah hlrhly of it.
For the Lenten Season we have first-class
Mackerel at l6c lb.
Mackerel in lo and
and!
nasal Ilium-er Harts-Dawn late on July the ma.
sums: - Bluffs.
Large ”variety !
LATEST STYLES !
A. DICKERMAN & SON,
St,
I’ll-loll. “W has mm II N I“
We will close the halaaee of our stock of Paras-ill 0." “ "m “h for ”.1" ”mm .
and line Umbrellas st actual east.
lie-Ila um.
Ilemslllehed Swiss Plenaeings. . - .-
murmureawinaau
Wshsveav choice sincsofthae nodsos min
handwhich wmIIIoilLrsl um sale m‘m, lac. “MW" mu“. ””
on
Nil-W“: it" ashlsgii psalhle fee as to
3'"... flashes MM. lessens-issues
‘ harasswsnhs visas-re in ash“
Wehsveaiswofthesehursh flashes left which will...
Oar ltmwslhetare will class at t o‘clock every event-g. excepting leads: swim.
eb HO‘Y'I'
No. 39 Washington St.:Soutlt Norwalk.
“T1116“-
So. N orwalk, Gt.
closingflut Millinery f?
——A’l‘-—— ‘9
Minimum:
1 will sell a regular $3.50 trimmed hat for $2.00.
Unlrimmed Black Hats formerly 85c for 500.
White and Black Ladies’ Sailor Hats for 250.
FLOWERS
Will be sold at HALF THEIR MARKED PRICE
———oo+———-
RIBBHNS 1121111511112 er cent. A
_...___
ii
.ilso Great. Reduction in all Fancy Goods.
—~—.»—__.
‘lf' People will call and estuarine they will find
what I say correct.
I-I. Krieger,
liulmckcmo llolcl Block, Main 81.,
South N orwalk. Conn.
No.
20 lb.
., 1
kills, Salt Fish and Bloatcr [lei-ring, ice.
The finest Florida Oranges in the City at 320 a doz.
3 lbs. Noriiiuli Creamery Butter for $1.00, or 35!: ll.
3 1-2 lbs. Choice, Sweet Rosy Butler for $1,0r 3013 lb
4 lbs. Good, Dairy Butter for $1, or 28c lb.
Fresh Cinncd llerring,a line article. twocans for an. Clam chowder in cans. Pickled lobster and
Lambs Tongue, sud spiced oysters in
Fresh Eggs,
Shredded Codllsh is delightful; one pound will go for two pounds of any othe hind; 18c
Cslilornis l’runu, 10c lb..3lbe for 25:. Large California Prunes, 13 and lie in. 3
‘1 lbs Choice Layer figs for25c
glass. Extra Choice Prunnela 15¢ lb.
200 per (102.
M. Try it.
ea Soap for 10:.
WII HOLIOIT YOUR ORDERS.
W Have you tried the celebrated flew Drop Caused Goods; they beat them al .
CHAS. E. SEYM
as Washington 31-...
OUR’S,
So. Norwalk.
,.
'l'HE
Palace Queen
FURNACE
IS USED IN
NORWALK.
so; nonwam,
s a" m < “roam
. tubmnhasmslla-eeuwls
Killilmllfll
DAVID STOW, ,
FURNITURE“?
SPECIAL moccasins“ IN .
PARLOR SUITS. ‘
Mohair Plush sue, with Divans,
$40.00. '
Also Great Bargains in Lounges.
DAVID STOW,
succeed? AND MEATS ,
-——A1‘ Till OLD I'I'AKD 0’--—-
'1‘. 31138 GI] 133.65 SON.
(
sparrowoon. KW"
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Norwalk Chronicler