‘é . '. " . f“, 1%
The ‘greetpublic appreciate WE that ’
9! they. advertise, sud give us credit for honest of statement when we say that we
‘ will piece on sale WEDNESDAY, J NUARY 22d,
” lilie- llnlssclsllanmt»45oc
, ’ [cast Black Ludfics’ Hose purchased of the old and reliable Boston
house TBi'own & Darrell, which will be run ss’long as they last st 90. a pair.
, , ' Fast, Black MICE, “use, full regular made, would be cheap at
”a pair; our price on this lot will be - - - 150. It pair.
-. mscmufiuususom
' ,y‘filbf‘iiigtveoi W’mrrlngwntn Carpets, attSSeJd.
7 cit carefully sefidclcll‘st‘olzkgl Lowell and Hartford ingrsin Carpets towbe bound in
this section.
‘ of those Gents’ Unlaundried Shirts reinforced from
Fflndngzll, , 3 non Wristbands and Bosom; full finished seems; a regular 50c Bllll'l;
ii . iadvc‘rtised " ” here at 39c each; our price on this lot will be 37kg, each.
j m is in innit fit that Huntreiswillheflucflnal hythislals
Idcrwear _. .r. doz: Gents’ Scotch Shins, 25¢. each. 100 doz. Gents' Scotch Shirts,
Eflfegflar priceofific each, our price to close, - - - 45¢, each,
. W13,“ Towel in town. Best 1210 Huck Towel in town Best 25c Huck Towel in town.
a“: till :3
.No Use Talking, We Can Save You Money.
.s‘JScofield & Hoyt,
arkedDownSale
OF THE BALANCE OF OUR
HOLIDAY STOCK.
A. DICKERMAN dc SON, "
SOUTH NORWALK.
FAEEIT’S
clearing 0111 Sale!
Micky,
SATURDAY,Dec-7
to he mldw‘lthcutrenrdbeuelme.
lilihfiii ail Bum
‘1' not ID. PRICE.
31b”
» finsnme'ron STREET,
1,... BRIDGEPORT.
.B.I-IALL&CQ
tuition m nun up;
silica-my by buying at II. specter eel-get.-
rune-Cloak Beam and ear Umbrella Dept. .
Mu, chum-us Plush Gouda.0amee,Boohe.Bmallware.Blau-
rerun serum successes.
A Decent mum Vanna at culldtthe
Appearance Who it" (live tier Uh
ta the Ilawellaa mark-“the rlana d
lee lehle ule Wart.
law You. Jenn-moi the m
who arrived yesterday on the mt,
Both-takeouyerpcelwaeayouegwcuaa
who had left her family and Meade b
quhupherllteworhaeamee
amongthellewailanlepereoutheieleedet
Molokai, of the Hawaiian group. where
Father Demhahhoredumanyyurnand
dually diode victim to the disease. Ila
Amy C. Fowler. the name at the young
mundaughierotacler‘ymenottha
Church at England, who eight years-p
embracedtbe Roman Catholic filth. She
becamaanuaolthecrder of (it. Domino;
and goes on her when simply eeflletw
BoeeGertrude,the name given her when
thecrdermudhywhieheloueq“
9h.“ ,. V... Li. . m, u. Arguim
. . l . . i a.
if. -um u... ”7
i lard‘ly'hliejd'fliak'a Chill'
,‘l‘hflmw Miran old. but uh- I- In
email that at a first glance the enema hardly
more than a child. She waedre-ed in a
simple ll“ of block, on me will not don her
uuu’egarb until she reaches Hawaii. She
wee unwilling to discus herself and her
work yeaterdey and said that ehe three!
from any publicity. A vivid blush mautled
her lace ae she spoke, and it was apparent
thet the wee keenly sensitive of the atten-
tion which her Int-ton is attracting, The
week helm abe lelt her native country all
England had grown enthusiastic over the
newe that one at its young womenwae
martin; out to give her life to work among
the lepere. The first announcement of her
purpoee waemeda by the Prince of Wale.
ata banquet in lander- lor the benellt oi
the national leprosy fund, when he said
that an unknown young woman wee going
out to nurse the lepere among whom Father
Damien had worked.
She Stalled {or the Work.
About eeven years ago, shortly after
becoming a Roman Catholic, Ii- Fowler
lint formed the idea of taking up this work,
but she realised that she was too young at
the time and appreciated the need at study.
iihe studied medicine in Paris in order to
make herself an eilictcnt sick nurse. She
holds certificates from the Pasteur imitate
there, andintende tomato a wactioal in-
vmlgation oi Paetcur’e theory that the lame
microbe organism to found in leprcey as in
came oi tubercnlar consumption. Bhe tn-
tonde to try what Iii-chloride of
will do in killing the microbes. She madea
special study oi the leprosy cease in the Parie
hoapitnla
ller Plane [or the future.
Ilia: Fowler taken out no special prepara-
tion for protecting heraell against thedler
ease, and ehe told a reprseentative of The
Pall Hall Gazette before ehe left that it she
should become infected ahewenldbeqnite
ready todie. Shetetohave theeatiracharp
etthehoepital (amateur-aha»
men-alerts; her. lb Powlerwlllhawaa
eatery from the Hawaiian government. She
cap-ch to have but llttleme tor the may
herself, but intrude to me it (c the benefit
of the hospital and its patient:
"When! have—red menthol mymlary,”
eaye li- Powler, “I shall hnya pianoto
brighmn the lives of my patients by Dilute."
lb Fowler takee with her two largebcxea
of articles contributed by friends, which she
will use to beantiiy the homes 0! the outer-
tunnte.
ms— muss sweeten.
the New York Aeeemhly ltetneae to P-
the Amend-eat.
Aunsr. Jen. lit—When the lair bill
came up in the humbly a number 0! Ita-
publlean members headedby Hamilton I-‘bh,
Jr.,decidedtooppceeitaaitcametromthe
senate with the twenty-two name- added.
Thedieati'ection extended until it included
eighteen, who showed their hands by Voting
with the Democrats {or the Sheehau amend-
ment to strike out the senate amendment to
thebilL The vote walls to Maud the
mutant was rejected.
The bill was argued with spirit in the
mute but no action waa taken.
tale Alumni Heat.
Barron, Jan 3l.—-Aboct leale Aid-mi
inBoutonattendedtha annual reunionlaet
night at Young’s hotel. Eon. Am Preach
presided letterewerenadtromPreeld-u
Dwighgfiecretaryllohle, Mater: Inna
andfliulue and Romainepew. Pro-
iemor Wheeler, 0! Yahthe lretqeah,
mpared the adumtioaaleyetunaof Yale
andfiarrard to theadvautageot thetcn
met. no; Phillipe Brooke "P?“ tor
Harvard a‘oodmedepeec compli-
mentarytobothluetitutim Otherepeah-
udn flown-ad. George u...
AmoeP.Wllderandller.Dr. we:
Atlanta. Atthebnetu. meetingflenl.
P. Knowltou was elected ”slant ot the
“,bumumnye wantthemumlorourlauuery IIII- Ostrich Plumes and TIPS
“ ’OBSEBVE naummm
M W,Mnmflz.lltwlx;ymrchomum,auothm Mrs-We Fawcett
PICTURES. no. 3 want: "new.
, traumas-nears; mmuhm- I‘m“ .- ' ‘ m
j IBLES» GOTO,
Wflflulfmum “chum-sumo cut-hot? as 286‘ Mr:
‘ ’ ' Annual Red Ticket Sale,
, “It. 0 i '
' ‘. um” January ..... one o e to 0110100 Groceries
' Table Delicacies,
.—.m_—
e-
'a work, 13'“. t”- ~ ‘ , .
”0.90.0 ' ’
V ' fizflgrfil. Ag!“ Fluid”? [Mfltm
.11”
a.
nutrient, Jae. u-At an
' or not ‘
A R I D E P’ ’ I
in order to make room for CARPETS, we now otter our
ENTIRE STOCK of ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, Pictures,
Frames Stationery, Albums, Plush Papetries and General
Art Goods AT COST. Now is the time to furnish your
home. A rare chance to those looking for BARGAINS.
Everything uulst be sold and the quicker the better. Take
advantage of this salduliei'orc the assortment is broken.
Bring your pictures in. to be framed“ ,~Eyerythingist laudc
below cost.
HA Bllll E, ii:
We take pleasure in announcing to our patrons that we
will open on Saturday, February let, our Spring line of Em-
broideries, imported direct through the port of N. Y. It is
almost needless for us to state that it excels any former
year in quantity, quality, variety and value. All the latest
novelties; some new features that will not be seen outside of
our store this season. Ilaving our buyers in St. Gall the
year round, we have the advantage over our competitors, be-
ing in position to get hold of all new designs and styles as soon
as they are put on the market. We invite an inspection of
our special values at 50, So, 100, 12gb, 150, 190, and 250
per yard, and they uunot be equaled in this city.
CLOAKS.
We find ourselves ( at this date) with an overstock of Ladies’
and Misses’ Cloaks. They are our own goods, bought with
care, taste and judgment, for our trade. We have paid for
them; consequently can do as We please with them. The
season has been against us so tar on Cloaks, but the weather
prophets claim plenty of winter weather yet to come. On
Saturday morning, Feb. 1st, and for the next ten days we
shall inaugurate a. grand co st sale on Cloaks. Every Cloak in
stock must be sold before Feb. 15. We. have never yet
missed the mark when we want prices on merchandise. In-
cluded in this sale will be our entire Cloak Stock. All new
goods; bought last fall. For shade, material, fit and finish
they cannot be excelled. Plush Jackets $6.98, reduced
from $10. Plush Sacks, $15.95, reduced from $25. N ew-
markcts $4.9 5, reduced from $10.
MUSLIN
syi'morning,“Fcb. lstywewm begiuourvsu‘nuslsale
of Muslin Underwear by oil'eriug EXCEPTION ALLY
GOOD VALUES IN 490 GARMENTS. Five hundred
dozen GOWNS, DRAWERS, CORSET COVERS, CHE-
MISES and SKIRTS, made of the BEST QUALITY
MUSLIN, TUCKED and HAMBURG TRIMMED, for 49c
each, worth much more. Our assortment of Cheaper and
Better Grades is also complete. We call special attention
to the following pricesz—vCORSET‘ COVERS from 9c. up.
CHIMISES AND DRAWERS from 190. up. SKIRTS
mgfic. up. ‘ .. ‘ .
PRA'I'T’S
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a... .... . « -
Klimt“!
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fluelargcmlecucncreamct
Spring Goods
no: Till
.Dress GWflllflllll
W.B. Hall 6200.,
BRI Dc} EPORT,
tud will for parties without charge or
tellsll at mine prices as the
cues.
GTET‘NGETRI
Photographer.
‘0th Norwalh, (loam, Dec 28,1889.
CAUTION.
Do not he Deceired by prom-
ises ol‘ Crayons, made free of
. charge. In the end the cost is
more than if ordered of the
local Photozrapher. For par-
ticulars inquire at NORTil’S
Photographic Studio.
0
Fill]
_‘ mn—
lllll'llli, lilillll llllll llllllllfllli
Sore Cure for all Ill-cam.
“ARES HENS LAY
sum up AND snow.
Put In: Stalls Bailing
.._yr__
RAYMIINI] Bills
some n. I’Llllls,
WGMWFI‘WBNMH
was, mm a. cement.
' " Witche- Ito.
' tehlgh, ’ Lucian-as”; Ween “ ,
loantaiu, Franklin, and
Wilhcsharrc coals.
but in RUBBER Pill!
«mum Branchcflce atfltih.
heater- fill-l
HUNT it more
hummer
mu ROSE muons. '
m, Oysters. cm. I
Pickled Oyaterl.
,lt'orwnlk Oysters
Yard‘loot otWaahingtonandu‘ '
Norwalk Chronicler