IIAIII IIIBBII
ALE
III trials sad colors. from I'm. 2 to to in width, wIIIcII will
u basal! for about one-third actual cost of name lllhhoua In rolls.
”8 SMITH
.Insurancn Building. South Norwalk.
”*0.“
PRICE LIST 0|“ lllBllDSb’ ACCDBDHG ’I‘D WIDTH.
II c nlar rice lilo yard. lie-asst prlce 4:.
to Grg‘tlralafisntlal g .rcg p lily ‘ .5 (in.
.0. ' .5 {It . '1 u 3‘» I“ . I. It ‘3 to Q I" 4: . Rig.
. t (O 0 E.
-:: "iii"? i: L - 2'3 “II > “t u 149.
30,113." “it u u 25 II II We
'0. 1.. I u h u 34 u to file
The above we guarantee to be positivn-Iy nil silk and in the mmt - xquIIIItc shutter".
.____._ ~w--
Great Bargains
in Dress Goods.
1‘.” places left of
those IIIIIIIIQ
which are
I90
Ilse cheapest tiling in
this town and cannot
last long.
"aflovcr before In the annals of our business have Dress-Goods
f more rapidly than they have done since the ill'l‘lI‘ItI or our
1
(lash-ore In I very shade, at
39c.
:5 , Ladies’ and Children’s Hosiery.
tutor Wool Ribbed and run. llosc
Children’s Wool Ribbed IIIII Plain It...» I
IIIIIOI’ cotton lllbbcd and Plala Hose
“no; at the present time in large quanti
.
- at lilo. “hull-Ir
l'blllrua’a Cotton Ribbed and Plain How
All oi the above mentioned goods are wnrth one third mun- than ynhlwrs arc
tiIII. They are a sprint induce lllt‘lil and
will worth your immediate and close attention.
7—“.4 >——————
Ladies’ Jersey Waists.
‘ Anew arrival or Jersey Walsts. all oflho popular styles, can-
sldcrcd cheap at ill. 15 and 82. 25.
Our Wprlcc SI. 25 and SI. 50.
M- S-SMITI-I
Moot reliable house in 80th Not-walk for 0Il- cloths and oh: lllw
Low Prices Guaranteed.
BRIDGEPORT.
W. B. HALL&CO
Silks.
Silks-
__..__,., ,.__.
03.000 000 0100001 000010
;‘ .3115 000 I000, 00000110
(Isaiah! thshigll of ll-I h Gainet Black
housema- marinas
Black Satin
Wabbit. Indus; ouulot out
part Insuli-
“and.“JOWrapstl
V" We wishoar customers to stinctly understand th :It is no
I ‘ «mint-rad lot this season’s trace. Every lady In
«Silks. and secure the greatest bargain seen during the past twenty-ave yenrs.
Genuine Black Guinet. Silks.
Buds 81.3; MAmmrlIlssaturn;
A Transaction in Silks that will Astonish Every
Lady in Norwalk.
Hillil IIIIIIIIX III‘IIS SIIXS
la the very lattst styles and colorings, including evening antler to he oilered by us on londay at only
00100400 000 $5.00.
old Job lot. but that they are all new. fresh
Norwalb should attend this great sale of line
Bills, known II the .150 grade. prim ‘2. Rental:
is fully warranted.
Rhadames.
Ithadaneualfic one lot rich and excellent. the;
minus Pmckfioire'landfltb.
"Ask/to see our Raven Black Saccaralma
Oar-cats down “0. .uauogh.
oats ma 0l0 00 and“. 00in 05 so and “0.00.
g. HAL-Li a: cd.
m (IN THIS.
Yours-pubs
‘ NWT lLlIllli
anal-van
Hummers.
JOHN H. SMITH.
FLIIIIIS'I'.
IAIN m. SOUTH llOBWALK
Bill! Hill!
vaALL STYLES,
' anon—alumna ‘
Stll and Soil. flats, Silk Hats.
”$W335321‘“
Khan's
HlXMlllllI Billi
AI I whilfld
lbs
'r'g I'I .Illfllum
actor-blatant 0
(Ila-Ill Itwarl Ia
M “fro-Ills
thus-slants: sails-ana-
g3 bv tits usual ouly two hottlaa oi
Dir.“ ltlfllbl'. Weal- both load la Ila
"ancestors W. Ill'l‘ll mttlss tos usual
adu- omhsahon tarts. sad that it wasthr are u
lillll ll'rtl lull)! that «and scars of la-
k'aanatlonh or llama-r Is the we of In.
I .
llamas? l‘ss lll'l IT’S Itltllle.
C. it. (.‘III'III‘I‘UI. Itch Aural. New VII-L,
NORTH.
0:0!
I CHILDREN’II PICTURES
———~A———-—
Succvssi’ul Specialty,
ll? ll
Wm II lilo!“ c II, tilt con .05.... II moan
slate llosrd of In neon. till.
Member Conn. K. ts. AM‘ u.
III.II ll. lithlidI SON,
3000000 000 Hyirauliclitliietn
Main flillce. I5 I 47 Washington BIL.
SOUTH NilltWAth. 01'.
102 PERRY STREET 'I‘HUY, S. Y.
[lunch l'rlh‘cra % P0813“ l‘ITBR. N
WA'I’liltl ".13. N. l.
lmnlSnrvevlaxand ilcneral lion. will
jvlz. I be river: prompt attention.
Pill'lI’S illllll
._..mn__
Hillll, 601110 000 llllltllll
Sure Cure for all Diseases.
MAKES lll‘ NS LAY
BA' ED HAY AHD SIRAW.
Put this 0000 Bailing
“AT..-
JOHN ll. FIIRRIS
Wholesaleand Retail Dealer in all kinds Cl!
Bill. Hill llllllll
Erick, Limo, Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lohigh, Lackawanna, Locust
mountain, Franklin, and
Wilkosharro Goals.
00,000 I00 RUBBER Pill‘l‘I
Yard" foot of Washington and lab
Mm handles ststihno
DruIr Store Mini
list. 0100. Fish.
lllillll‘l, 01000 till Lillill'l
Maillot-ll.
Spinach, bounce, Pure
Tomato Cats-p. Fruit,
Canned Goods, lilo.
GOODS DELIVERED PROMPT“.
Hill 80 ZELUFF
Mr. Blair Warm: Up on Ella
Educational Bill.
Illli’l'lllllllttl. ”RICK BA‘l’ll lllr'lllallfl
~..
no Pros- nr tho Country Isaalvcs Lav
altar III: at Ila Hallo—Tbs lo-
”bllaaa Pavly and tho Bill—lino!
'orda irons Now Balapslnln‘s losslov.
Wssulaoroa, ”arch h~ln tbs sou-lath
following public building bills wars pa-d:
It‘ll". Illa. 050,”); Oakland. Cal. M.-
M; Cheyenne. Wy. 7.. ”50.11”; cm,
Pa, Olmflflflhlana. I. T.. “00,000. Tho
bill appropriating ”10,000 (or a building at
Salt lake City gavs rlss lo debate. Ilr.
Plumb III-airing to ban tho swropriatlou
reduced to Mon.
Ho Allegiance to a Party 'l’laal Mad.
At 2 o’clock tho hill went over and its
educational bill was taboo up. In mm
to inquiries, Mr. Illslr said hacould not“
allay for votlng on tho bill. Several all.-
torswars still to speak, among them Ir.
Bvarts. who was to conclude the dohala
In the course of his remarks on tho bill It.
Blair said that any longer delay in diama-
lug oithis matter would ha spiral-think.
and he would loot; upon it as a porpctufl
abandonment ol the aflort lo [in national
’ aid to tho schools at the country. The flo-
publhan party was plsdgad la Its platform
to tho passage oi the bill. and If that party
failed to malts good lta pladgu that (ad
would put an and to the party. Lilia many
olhsr man In this country. he owed no pry
Iltlcal allegiance to a party that llod.
Mr. Ilalo Against tho Bill.
llr. llalo apolro in opposition to the bill.
It had been before tho senate tonight years.
and all the time there had been a rising this
against it. in his stats, Mr. Halo asserted,
tho press and educators and clergyman warn
against tho blll,and the increased opposition
to it was only because observation and
reason were against it. He controverlod
Ilr. Blair's sssertlou that the condition of
education was worse now thantwunty years
ago. it the bill became law, the linooi stain
and local Interests and influence In «inca-
tion would fade away and ultimately be
swallowed up by federal influence.
Favored by (‘olorad Eclllora.
Mr. Blair replied to Mr. Hale‘s armImoat
and also to Senators Spoooer and Plumb.
As to the statement that the south was op-
posed to the bill, that was not so. The Mouto-
gnmcry AdVl‘erl’ favored its passage
Thorn were 150 papa: in tho country edited :-
by colored men and every one of them,
lsvored the lull.
Mr. Blair snot he was not mistaken as to.
tlw source from n hich most of the misrcp-
the north bad come. Tho,
mutations at
Jmiticnl power of the countiy had decided;
that the way to gut control 0! the schools
was first to get the control of the pm The
press had rmwit‘cd Its lull share of attention
and bad lllullllt‘hldil It». full share of sub-
acrvlency.
'l'lIo I'roaa Again Scored.
He read extracts from nletter rcceivudl
from a member of the New York Press club '
asking for a copy of his speech so as to
learn something about the bill. This he
lid allowed that even a nawspam man in
flow York could and out nothing from the
pro- lhora about the hill. The New York
pron Mr. Blair declared, wera monopolies
of the worst kind. and the country paper:
had been perverted and poisoned by them.
Even the Republican party in the north had
been induced by mimprmcntationa to turn
its back on the natural impulses of Republi-
canism and oppose the bill, but when it got
the facts, as it would some day, that trucu-
lent press would tell a diluent story. He
spoke of The Boston Globe and Herald as
opposed to the bill, and said every Demo-
cratic paper in New York city bad ones
supported it—nnming in that connection
The Herald, World, Times and Evening
Post. In conclusion, Mr. Blair said ho had
further statements tomato on another oc-
casion, and that lir. Higgins would speak in
support of the bill on Monday. Ad journal
until Monday.
Sonata" Swear They Old Not To“.
The senators, one by ona, appeared balm
tho Dolph mmmitloo which is investigating
the aocrutaesuion leakage of news, and ouch
asserted on his oath that at no time had he
revealed what had transpired in thoncret
session except so far as the rules oi the son-
ato permitted him to speak of anorutiva
matters. The lnlorpretation placed upon
the rules by senators dltl’ors in some mata-
rial rointn Some of the senators held, for
example, that they were entitled to inform
any one they planned of the confirmation or
rejection of a nomination, whether the
action of the senate had been "made pub-
lic” or not. Senator Harris said that ho
had often telegraphed a man tolling him of
his confirmation without waiting for the
senate to until y the president. Some of the
amnion were inclined to d'mgrea with llr.
Harris. Mr. Aldrich, tho chairman of‘ the
committee on rnlas, said that that had al-
ways been his constructional the mica, and
that he had acted under that conviction. In
tho ante-room, the senators awaiting their
turns, aswitnasses, disco-ad tho Investiga-
tion at Winsome of them lutarlrom
Iattcringterrnu
la Ilsa loll-o.
Wmmos, Iiareh Stain lhs hon-sans
ranlution declaring Ir. Clark Mia.) an-
tillsdtohlspoatwas adopted, and savor-a1
measursaon tho privato calendar wera dia-
poardoi'. When thonporl on tho Throat-
CIark contested election cars hsd boon
apasdtot tho buns ps-d annals bill In-
auaainglromflfifimlo WWII» limit
Mandolins public building at El Pain.
Tax. flautobfllrofarriaglo tho court of
chlmtbsclalm 01W. 1 Woodbrldgo for
than“ invmllonsot fibjuctilas forrined
cannonwssdsleatod-liltom Thobousu
lhauwautlnlocommlltuuoi tbs whola on
thop‘lvalucaludar.
'I’hs hill directing the sac-lary of tho
lnaaurylo III: timmloAibsrlll.
Ina-y, of
hbclalra for lugmsol the hatin‘msohlns
slates lbs amouuls by than rsapccllvcly
undartbadlmttaxul Wflmnltlpmv
MMbylllsactol Aug 5.1861,“.6 to
macadamia-lab lbs lax solarasit Is
'l'ha amount collected and to Its
Mild“. It Is stated. h alumna. to which
nut ha added 550.0“! to carry out the pro-
vfloaa of lbs fourth auction oi the bill. The
logo bills on tho lama subjoct Intruluoud
by laws. lorrow (Cat). Caawsll (Wis)
sad Brown. Na.) are reported back to tbs
bnaaa, with a recommendation that they bu
laid on tho lsblo.
floaamoat and Postal ‘l’slsnapby.
ll. Beaumont, reymutiug the Knights
o! labor. appeared bcl'uru the home com
mlltao on mania... and post roads and
arguad in favor oi the passage oi the bill Ilr
lrodacud by Representative Wade, of lilo
WI. lot atablnhing a government poatal
tolograph service, Mr. Beaumont explain»
ad that he was a merrily-r of the legislative
committee of the Knights oi Labor. The
organisation represented by him. he said,
ballovutl that tho government alone should
operate the telegraph bum in the country.
Ila sketched the attempts made by tin-
Knlghts of Labor III the but congress to
havoa similar bill {ml lIlr. Beaumont
thought that the [antral telegraph suggested
by Poutmaator Usnsral Wanamaksr was not
abutuawpromsltlon. He thought It was
not wise for tho government to allow outv
“parties to opsrnts tho iiuea under (or-
orantsat control. Mr. Beaumont spoke of
the [rust corporations oi this country in
Vigorous letma. lie dispulod the arguments
at Dr. Norvin Green before the committee
that tho government had no right to take
tho telegraph linen away from the telegraph
compnnh-a. The government could get. the
lines and got them may.
'l’o luvoalllatc fol. (‘lnylun'a Death.
The resolution (trailed by the sub—commit-
tocol the house committee on elections in
chargo of tho ccntrstml election caamIf John
ll. Clayton against Clifton Ii. recklnrldge
from tho Second Arkansas ngreastonal
district, was placed before the full com-
mittee and passul. The resolution provides
for the appointment of a subcommittee of
five by the chairman of the elections corn-
mltteo to investlgato the circumstances at-
tending tho death of Col. Clayton and to
ascertain whether he or Mr. Brechinridge
was entitled to the seat now held by the
latter. The committee is given power to
summon necessary witnesses, to sit during
the sessions of the hon-u and proceed to
ArLansas it necrssnry
KAMPF PAYS 'I'HE PENALTY
Connecticut. in mum: of this
Into 1-. lrrnlly.
Cuahmmn, \I i a, March or Felix
Kumpl who rnIIrIlIrml his daughter, Mary,
ngcdw, and his nun, ll illiaru, was banged
in the jnIl here Kurnpt Inndou statement
lnwhlcll be said he “as gru’ntl) prutukod
i when the dad “M done and express: Il pct
‘ lcct willingness to die llo nslmi the she nil
not to its turn and at 10:“ hr» left the jail,
accompanied by Father Strum-r, of the
, Catholic church, the Iruunty (Illicluls and air
tending phystclnns led by the city police.
who kept buck the crowd Ha took the arm
of Sheriff lichens and mounted the sc afield
with a firm stop l’w‘...~ns.t Ijlhtltd the rope
around his neck and the trap was sprung,
Xampl tailing with a prayer on hislips.
All occurred so quickly that the crowd of
about 2,0“) people scarcely realized what
was going on.
The execution took place in the court
house yard, about 150 feet iron: the jail.
He died without a struggle and life was
need extinct in a few minutes The
floor of the scallold broke through shortly
alter the drop fell and several of the spec-
tators fell to tho ground, but no one was
hurt.
\‘nlnullla Troltura Sold. .
le Yuma, March 8.-.~it the third day’s
sale 0! trottcrs at tho American institute
building the stock acid was owned by G.
Valenain, oi Pleasanton, Cal.,aud the Plea.
anton Stock Form company. Among the
bones sold Ive-r»: Bunion d‘Ur to J. T. Bur—
den, oi this city. for $2,000; Valensin to F.
C. Fowler, oi Moodus, Conn, for $3,300;
Gold Leaf to .1. ll. Schultz, of Brooklyn, for
Mill); sacrum... to F. T. Travis, of chi-
cago, for 54,5“); Navarro to T. C. Fowler,
ol Moodus, Conn, for 8L8“); Aida H. to
Charles Roberto, oi this city, {or :2,“
Lady (Joy to I‘. W. Duly, at Mount t‘isco,
N. Y" for 32,51); Thistle to JobnA Schulta,
of Brooklyn, for 84.0“); Erect to H. Kirk-
udell, of Helena, lion, (or $5,000; Pheas—
anton to K T. Travia, 01 Chicago, for 83.-
”; Jot to Morons Hunaell. oi Harttord.
Conn" for $2,550; Lady Crittcnden to Dr.
7. E. Fowler, oi Moodus, Conn, for 82,825;
bins to ll. Kirkonde-ll, of Helena, Mon,
for $3, 600; Hattie to Jacob Rapport, of this
diy, for !:,I Will The total received for
twenty-lira horses of the Pleaaauton Stock
Form company was #1,: ill, an average of
thus-l each. and the total for twenty horses
cl G. Vslonsin brought $19,520, an average
at 8975 each.
A Southern Opinion of the Blair Bill.
lionroounr, Ala, March fi—Ths Ad-
vertiser, which was referred loin Benator
Blair’s speech as an advocate of the educao
tional bill, will say today that It was once
willing to accept the terms of tho bill, but
Alabama has gone ahead and inmaasd her
appropriations for schools liberally and the
paonloaow praior to depend on themselves.
Tb article continues: “Undar a lodcral ad-
ministration that bad proper regard [or the
rights 01 the states there might be no harm
to come from the measure but with such
bigoted and narrow minded men to admin-
ister the laws as those now in control we
star. for our part, to let it al When
Ir. Blair said he favored au urged the
measure to build up the Rep hiican party
in the south, The Advertiser lost whatever
nlenst it had previously fell in the bill.”
It flavored ol Slavary.
minnows. larch II—Ths that last
annulus Ponnsylvsnla court helm the
Wand Bmthorhood of baseball play-
arscsmaup hareialhoault oi the Philadslo
League club against Hallmau. ‘l‘ho
assume up before JudgeArnold andJudgs
Thayar, who handod down adocision In tho
(amet- lalropolitso club injunction suit
damage. luthacoursa ol the argu-
untouaot thajadgesrsmarkcd that the
onutrsotsavursd stroneg of slavery. The
can was taken under advlsumanl.
nus» Ilow-aa Dopoaod.
Cameo. Ilarch a—Jllabop Bowmsmol
lbs Jim church. was da-
pussdlmn his position aadanpailodtrom
lb church atlhsatssion oilhrtrlslomn»
mill-satin mar-numb!
A Donlslr )lanlI-ror Quickly Launched”
i00000 0000
“000 E 0010;”
To our Friends and the
Public cones-ally :._
JUST A Willi [III Hill.
We have secured the
balance of AHBLER &
BAIHIS‘ Bloch. of Dry
Goods. 850.. at such a low
figure that we are pre-
pared to ofler it at very
low prices. We. shall
place new tickets with
new prices on the goods
and shall moire them so
low that we are sure
they will attract atten-
tion and compel their
sale. We intend imme-
diately to fill. up the
store with a. complete
stock of DRY GOODS.
on. - CLOTHB. HAT-
TlllGS and BUGS. suita-
ble for the Spring Trade
and hope to conduct our
business in such an
equitable manner that
our name will not be a
misnomer. and that we
shall secure a fair por-
tion of your patronage.
Equilably yours.
J L 00000 0 S000
own i
lbsl'ltli IN
The (,‘otlnuzticttt General
Life Insurance Co .
IIIIITrIIIIII was,
th‘lt»; m1". “III In.) :14 long as 501 l 31‘,th r. y .1
lII.»II Lt rimrvcs'n [All 0’ Itl‘ir‘g ”Inn y your?
Vo' lIy llltl take an I‘LI‘II . urnenl [’0 try for your-cit It
you ' v0 f IryI tlr hr Ir- If y- In flII‘
5'1. “HY. “Kit” I Agrr t.
B uh \ mat; («ml
F. érris" & uncommon
Boneless Bacon, Smoked Beef,
and Hams. We think they
are the finest 1n the world. Give
them atrial and then give us
your verdict.
Mmuui: 0 Himllliill.
BililEll BUTTER BlITTEI
2503501. l‘b. 25c. a. lb. 250. a. lb.
imgr: Cillll‘ Edit .INII NEAR Foil IT
ht '
hint—“Ii; In Enter than I Inn 0 at on pay In; so «I...
a pound for.”
C() N1 [91
AN 1) SAD] l’l...l<} l'l‘.
—-—-—~ 4..
“1) "Al I FOR '1‘" l‘ ILEN'I‘I‘ N SI'IASON
Pickled Lnbrtrr in glam. Lplendid “ale r l ly I Hannah large [limiter Ilcrrri I: Fxlra large Dec
1 lulu-rel the rim“!!! erteyt' 'ub hardinoa, the t hottest (flu umnta litter sa‘ mm and 1'er
man Herring “ I: are headquarters for
llridal Veil, Jones. Pillsbury, Volunteer
and Diploma Flour.
ll ay down In price Be sure and net our pr tea below you Inn has.
lines If ream Lunch t' rackcre lint-lied by nor.
PRESERVES.
ancr. l‘irrsI-plc, Plum. lisrphury, Peach ard Strawberry
you lLl‘ best line III
CANNED GOODS.
In It .svnmry. llavr you Irlml the CIlelImIrd livw limp llavrlctt Years, Termtrws. Peaches. Black—
bcmrs, l'ustr, t'IIIII, I‘ll» l‘ulI‘ll, I. ma Beam, .‘c ' , .h‘
0000 000 000 000 100 Best 00000 at the 000000 P0001010 Prices.
i
i
Mi ou Icli~h a First-clams I ",ollcc you (-0 III get it here
We 2m: Mill :clling the Nortlttiuhi CI‘czIIIIcry Butter at 32c alb.
Lot (wry l “"0 me that wit to
(tea Io.
Norwe-
’l‘he place for the famous
ll )uu want ari‘il'h try them. We ofler
Homer B.Iloyt
.l l”.\\' El . ER .
W.” tumor.» In
No. 10 North Main Street
Abou' Ap Ill l‘n‘tl 'lw time I “i I cfiermyculirc
0000,000030000000
AT COST.
Now :.- the Elmo In Iccnle
:00 Well L00 P0000
Art! Inl‘ y unrantcd sat in t on lIInd many tine
n UVPmlli' s M} .- an of Jewelry 1..- all (I rtrablc
floods, Lo aid 5 our. I I Igli styles
11( )1“ ER 15. 110 Y'l‘,
No. I5 RAILROAD Pnacn.
00000 0001010000-
lluvyng lewd and refitted the More at
36 Main Street, ..orwolk,
formerly occupied by Gnome ll. Raymond, they
willrndeavurto hemp constantly on hand a good
murmur»!
Fumiture.
Bv fair dealing we hopeto gain the confidence of
be public and a share of the pstronage. We: IlIr
at rear. nshle prim Chamhrr Parlor and Dintng
Room Suits, Desks, Book Cases. Cabinets, Bprlng
Beds and Matures“. A fine armament of Baby
Calling“, list Racks. Extcnuoo Tables. he. do
Cram & Whittlcsey.
RDUSATON it) IlAlLliiull.
namrnr s annulus nmsmn.
Bertrand Jan. l°lh. till).
Passenger Trains.
BOUTI I.
l.v.llorwailr. by. So. Nurwalk, Ar. Wilson Point
7320.!!1. 766nm. lithium
Bl? “ 526' " 835 “
ION “ l0l3 " i020 “
lawnm. Imam. turnip.
MB '- It: " m u
are “lined no “Hired 0:0 "In-II
7:4 -- n In " .. no .. '-
wl " “ Ion) -' " tow .. "
armour.
89am '
GMpJn
NOH'PII.
Lv. Wilson Point. hv. Bo. Seawall. hollow
llotnllxad iflLmJl‘x'd Elilliud
'3 .. .. fl .. .. HI .I
36 " 9i! " 913s...
0| “ I! 1.3;) m. 1218‘. In‘.
250 “Iixud 8W “Ilixrd 3th lxcd
no .II. M! " 5l7p,m.
‘2 an a“ I. M
6 ..
'IIII “lined was “Him walked
man.
Just: oar-.11..
tum, Visa I‘anIi Bau‘l Glazing"
Pajamas W.
Altruism. Manhunt
IAIN LINE.
wmmmm. _
llamas—Ian’s
I.” so at
than.“ suanarum
Ila limo 1.._-‘
IIIIAIIIIIIS E. SEYMIIIIII’S.
33 li’alshingion Street. .olltll Vorwnlk.
A Positive Sale .
Till} XIIIHII fliiillfl Iii Si
()F
IIlIlITS AIIII SIIIIES
Ever ofl‘cred.
Everything goes at cost and loss at the store oi
G. H. HARVEY,
North I‘lain Street. South Nonvalk.
lliEIIAIIIIIl SALE.
As we intend to make extensive improvements in our store,
for the spring «trade, and desmlw to get to wori. at same at
the earliest possible moment he owill
Clasé Out All Kinds of Goods “tit
‘ ”‘Mhi‘vlalottsly LOW Prices.:.z
Look at the Figures:
Children’s Colored Stockings, formerly at 10, 15, 20, 25c,
’ III] at 5c a pair. ,
Ladies’ Fancy Hose, formerly at 25 and 35o,nllnt150 a pair.
Lndies’ Merino Underwear, formerly at 50c, now 35c.
Gents goods will be closed out at equally low prices.
Illlil’l‘ i'll 'l'll BILL will] EXIIIIIIE
Just. received a special’ lot of Ladies’ Ribbed Underveats,
worth 400, during this sale, 15c.
H. Krieger.
i
311th Norwalk. 0
, l
r.
Norwalk Chronicler