Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, July 14, 1890 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘Rexwheat

.RITRA RLRRI RRRAIIE

 

W- mm‘4 Wm.w~.. _

AND THIS GOES

W

 

We have been successful in introducing new goods upon
this market, because we never take hold of goods and push
their sale uiiless thoroughly convinced of their merit.

TAIIII RRXWIIIIAT

For instance. We have introduced this deservedly popular
Cereal to a large number of householders in this city. We
want 6, 000 ladies and gentlemen to come and test this

 

19 "
L.H. DECKER.

Dealer in

illtllillitl :. 1

 

Wall Paper». Paints, oils. Gloria
Brushes, Courts Colors
and Varntsllcs.

A Il’l‘lSTfi’ GOO IDS.

IFOIOSKIIY's LI BID WOOD FILLER. but

filling for pine and bar woods,w11hout rubbing.

HUGHES I'IIBI'AIIEII i' AISOII I’INIIIII for

walla. all shadw,’

HBBPIIAIID'B l'All'thlN courtl \' Allfllsll.
best for bath rooms, 0 .1111112 do :nra, Ac Will not

spot. or turn white.

Painting, Paper llaneing
and Decoratinv.

 

KING OF BREAKFAST DISHES

We

Y BUTTER I

200. 151. 1b.. 200. a. 110.

52 lbs- for $1.

TIIARIES Ii. SRYMIIIIR’S

33 Washington Street.
F. H. NASH 8r BRO.

PLUMBING, STEAM AND GAS FITTING, S'I‘i'lAII
AND “(IT AIR III'IATI'IIIS.

Decorated Billie, White Granite, Gian, 911111 11111911911111

Now opened for the spring trade.

Free exhibition all this week. Come one, come all.
oiler you

 

 

 

 

 

Prices very low.

T111 and Sheet Iron Ware.

Estimates given promptly. 1'11 111112 give us a call.

0012. Main and West streets. South Norwalk

JACOB M. LAYTOII,

 

INSUISE IN

’The Connecticut General

”How-gen Genanllnsunnce

- e Ill cut.

11.34.1111. .1111 WWW Damn, Life Insurance Co...
I!!! Upward-and! oney 0“an to all parts nan‘rmnn, con.

Notary Public; uknowledecmenu

m l'l‘icuc r. I! Checked '0 D“ Yeah man, whypayaa i _as_you live, when you

havce tell-Ices in ten of living twenty years!
Why not take an Endowment Policy for yourself if

‘5 'ulalngton Street. that to Post (mice. you live. for your heirs if you die?

Steam and Hot. All

 

SOUTH NORWALK, 0'].

s. s. LBOHIIDIKU. Agent
('17 ty South Norwalk, Conn

FURNITURE

TREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow

80. MAIN STREET.

UI’ STAIRa.

W. 11. 1111111111111 1111.

131. ‘80.!

 

SOLE AGENTS

“91111191” 9111111 911911.

Plumbing,

Steam. and

Gas Flttinv.
Till and Sheet

Iron Wort.
STOVES. RANGES.
AND ‘1‘] Nw A it 2

intimates “on tor

"I“ ‘1 I‘IIIL '
‘UHIC HALL BLOC K

2WACiONS”

News-durum

canopies, Spindles, etc.

I’PICC‘N Nllit

Call and See Them.

HENRY TILLY.
Swan 81 Bushnell,

862 Water Street.
(11101 of Bank). ~ unicellPon'r. (101111

Part: 1 mad II: c a11dl‘slc11lla0ll.r1winir Haulage,
Sails. Nets rim". Rakes 'I'nn'n, Eel 12.111111111111-
”remand everything need“! about a boat 1v1r-
thing required by Ineineers. United States Riga at
lion Plans for Boats. Houses and Schm i:- It 1; .m-
the recognized headquarters In all kind-1 of [in-mm.
al'lJ Oyster Oculcm' anplicl. ilur (‘1'lrl1m1rd
ll'and 12! Imported Manillat'mms is still nu-curg
with Illllncéilclilt'd sale; thev are ll- 11 tl‘llft‘d
Hamlin do and very Fragrant We will m1] 1. 1111;
oi 101) to any Illdl'vllrl by 1111111 1111 32': .

Tell-plume.
New Vol-it l’rlecs.
Never lindcrsnm,

 
 

All.

ll)

 

 

if;

*--<" E'LE CTR.

1

THE BEST CUTTER IN THE WORLD.

Azores

Of all kinds from "’11: to 52 each

Il\Zi)H HTRAI’S, HAZHII MONK“ HIHVIN'G
BRUSHES hllAI ISL} (‘ L l’~, i’m hsl
(‘UTLEIIY, 81:. Sr
The Best 25c Pocket Kulle In Town.

Our goals are warranted

R9911ll’ SCRRNRR RRRR STORE

 

M- S- SMITH S.
THE PEOPLE'S DRY GOODS EMPORIUM.

WE LI'AIIWOI II IOIII’ETI'I‘OBS FOLLOII: TIIEI' ItNOII UNI I
REAI.) CAIREI" 1' LI;\'

I71.

'i 11
()I It

 

PHENOMENAL SALE.

cllI’I \F’I‘II'I l'i.

I711.

The system oI selling reliable goods at a small protit has been born the tirst our great aim, and by 1I112 p-.1.11111111212 22iv1211 115
by the people (it South \oru all: and vicinity we feel quite positive that our "11:11 object I111 I1121- 11 :11'111i11121l

Why do p -

e flock to M S. Smith’s and buy there. 4
are lower “1. .

because we ”TIC the public ii1st- lass >c1\ i112 ' . .
my other house; because the quality of our goods cannot be excelled, and it not sniisi: 1c111ry 1n cw rv 1111-1112

because our prices

ular you will nln 1131's find us \1illin1r to exchange rclnnd the 11101112y, or in some 111111111121'111111112 1:1'121'11hi1112 milist' 11' 11111' 112 the

customer.

Underwear.

1 7c buys ‘2 Ladies Jersey
Ribbed Vests, sold by others
at 200 each.

7c. Your choice of 12
different styles of White Cream
Macofialbriggan Ribbed I'csts
genuine Lisle thread. I: very
one of these is worth 3191' 0: tell;
will sell during this sale for one
week at 171: each.

1 70. Your choice of any
size in medium weight or Ilih
bed Children’ s Vests

Gents and boys always ":1
membcred. See what we are
ofi'eringo you

170 Gent‘ 3 fine Ilnlbriggnn
Shirts. These are worth 371:;
we will run them for one week
at :7;

1: bays 2
Mixed Hose, seam
price 12§c pair. ‘

(3 Your choice of 25 J
style?“ Gents Hone in fancy ' “BEN s GAPS'
colors, regular made, retailed 1 7c choice of 25 styles.
everywhere at 35c pair, our Sale price 17c, regular price
sale price 17. 40c.

SPECIAL.—~Thc greatest
variety of Gent’s French Flan-
nel Shirts from 25c to $3. 00.
Fourin-hand Ties to match.

1 7c each. Boys’ Silk Wind-
sor Ties worth 25c each.

1 7c each. Boys’ Cambric
plaitcd Shirt Waisis.

1711 each. Gent's four-in-
hand pique ties sold elsewhere
at 351: each. Sale price 17c.

HOSIERY.

1 7c for ‘3 pairs Ladies Btll~
briggan Ilose, worth 251: pair,
big1 bargain, 2 pairs for 171:.

170 for twv pairs Ladies
plain and fancy colored hose,
worth‘ 1.10 pair. Sale price
171: for. " pairs.

7c tor " pairs Children s
Black Ribbed or plain Hose,
retailcd elsewhere at 15c pair.

pairs Gents
This week l7e for " pairs.

one regular

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Illilll III! II Rllll ll Ulllllllllil lltllllti.

INSURANCE BUILDING,

,1:

 

Big,2r sale oi'remnnnts of ”11111
burghs now voing on.

171: Ior‘l dozen I’zllln l1c11I
Fans.

1 7c ez-u -l1 choice ol :1 hand
some line oi fans and “mill
from 251: to 371: each

1 7c buys?

Soap, revvular price 151' 1' 11112

Seeeiatmliitttie Suits.

All Ladies ,
Also

11nd

prices—for
Gent’s and Children.
Bathing,2 Caps—«oil, sill;
rubber, fancy and plain
171: for 11 bottle of line ex-

tract, loz. bottle with atom-
izer attached

17c gives you 11 thoicc oi
11 nice pocket book, of many
styles, worth .l5ce11ch.

17c each, choice of 11 half
dozen styles and colors oi
leather and canvas belts, each
and everyone worth 490 each.

911111111 1119 Giuliani

1 70 yard, all w'ool Challics

ina variety of patterns, welll

1

W'ollll .lb
l 11‘.
171' will buy 3 yards (19
(’hnlllc, light color and dark;
I' ’ y; ards 111' 7131' A dress pat—
i1-1n,‘.’.1 styles.
171. buys." _'1111l.-111t' ()nt

1' pm yard, sale pint 1'

13111135119 cusiilel 1112' Cloth 111 11v:11icty ot silipcs

and plaids. Regular plitc, on
these 2rootls' 1~1 l.’1c pet yzud.
I 171:) '1'.111I
IIIII our )Scolch zephyr hing-
hams (warranted) wean show
you the best line in the town.
1. S'I’I'ICIAIr- «Largest stock of
Parasols ever exhibited in the

cost during this sale.

BOOKS.

Choice of 500

I

0 each.

511 each.

BOYS :

1 7c buys 2
in" Tights.

for 2

 

This Sale positively ends on Saturday, July 5th,1890.

Remember we are closed three nights 1n a week at 6 o clock. Open on Mondays until 8. 30 and Saturdays until 10.30

919199 91111111 1119119111.

THE SAFES'I‘ PLACE '1'0 1)EAL IS AT

M. S. Smith’ 3,

SOUTH NORWALK.

Bangles, Phaetons, Carriages,

Your 1l111111'2 oi"

state, to be sold regardless of

volumes of cloth bound books

same as we have been selling

pairs oi Bath-

E DEB 11

Gen. John” C. Fremont's Life
Work Has ,CIoscd.

 

A SUIIIIEN AND UNEXI'I'II'TI'ID END.

 

Ho “'1“ Apparently In (1111111 Ileulth Fri-
day but Sur'cmubed Sunday to In attack
of l‘critoultls —- A sketch of (loin. Fr»
mom's Lung and Eventful (Inn-er.

New Yonu, July 11l.~t;1.-n. John Charles
Fremont died at his residence, No. 49 West
'I‘wentyiit’th street, at 4 o’clock Sunday
afternoon, July 13.
His death was sud-
den and unexpect-
ed, and resulted
from I!“ attack of
peritonitis. Dr.
Martin attended
the patient, but
was unable to (11'-
-, , ford relief. The
1" general was out
11111 Friday, in ap—
parently good
health. His son,
11211111111111 at Sing
Sing, N. I'.. 11:11.21 untitled of his father’s
illnc 2:5, but 11.1211 unable to relieh.\1.21v I ork
I11 fore d1 nth oc curred.

Mrs. Fremont and her daughter Eliza-
beth are in Los Angeli-.211, Cal, and another
111111,!1‘apt. I'm-11111111, is at Fort Spelling,
.Il'lnn. .\tll1ehouse last night were Col.
Porter and Nlrs. I’ortcr, who was the gem
oral's adoptrd daughter, lien. Fremont
1121-1 77 ycnrs and 13 months old yesterday.

Sketch of "In Life.

Gen. John (' Fremont. "lllt!I’8lltHlllICI’,"
was born Jan. 1'3. 12413, itt 5111131111111,
“11.. his fntl'n-r l111111,:11 Frenchman who
12111121: to IIIH country and taught his native
humongous111111-:111~111f slipporL

\I'hcn only l7- }vum 111' age-young Fri.L
moor l‘IIIi'I’I'tI lhc junior class of ('harlcs-
ton college. where I11- made great progress
in mathematics. I11 Hist he accepth the
position of teacher of ltiflllicmillii's on
bonnl thi- sloop of war Natchez, and went
on u cruise to the2 121111.21! of South :IIllt‘l’lciI.
Aftrr his return, two years later, he ptk'ésflll
an examination at llnltimorc and secured
the position of [WHIP-1‘1“ 11f tnuthciunllcs
in thc 1111\1' ll» Wits appointed to the
frlgul.“ l111lrpc111l1-111-1~_ but soon determined
to Icuvc ”11- W11 II» beta-1111c It stun-yer,
11111llr1 1&73111111-l (1.1311 Willinlm of U11
army in 11 1111l1':ir1'121-21111111111s'21nrt11f lin-
it'llcrohie country in Iii-11ml: 1 \11rlbirlr11

lion and ’I'12111112~~11 I11 ln‘m .1111I 1* 'J I11-
,cxplorv'd with I';lpt Xli'oIIM the 1'111111
I try lewi-i'ti Nli~~1111rl and i'111- Ill'ilhll Illtf‘
I III-1 .‘I; Irri. ago In Joni-1 lh llhm.

1 I11 l\h I’I'i‘slllulll I 1111 I111r111 111111111i~1
1111111111!l11111~1r11111l In 1111 111111 in tin 1111p~1
l of form; 11pl111:1[ 1 111.5111 11- r~ Ill 15911 while
in II 1~I1111_; int] 911: 1111i. \111~.It2,~2~1i12,d1111gh-
Icr of Pol. Thomas H. Benton. then it 51-11-
11111r from .‘Iibsuuri. Tbi- lady's parents
objected to the match. and your”; I-‘mmout
“'15 suddenly ordered to 11min- nu exami
nation of the lies Nioincu “venom the
western froiillcr. He returned ill l\ll 11nd
seen-11y married .Iliss llvuton.

Illa msrveylng It‘r-nta In the “'9”.

I11 the following your 111- projected n stir-
I‘ey of the whole I'uited Slates west of the
Missouri ri1 cr. Then he received instruc—
lions from the government to explore the
Rocky mountain-1, particularly the South
I’ruts. Ila examined the \I'ind River
mountains and IISLK‘IIIII’KI tothcirhighr-At
point, sinn- known 1121 Fri-mom's peak.
III-1 report 111-113 considered by cougrrsnl in
1143 and created u'ide comment,

In May, islll, he began a second journey
to explore the unknown region beyond the
Rocky mountains to Illt‘ P111 iiic slope. [11
September he 11nd l11~1 1111211 rubbed the
tin-at Salt hike, and lim report11.1-1lzii'tzi-ly
llllsu‘illlli'lilrtl 111 1112;111..11.112.: l 1.:t11'1111i 1911-
Pacific slulos Fro.” tin-‘1' r1',11111-1 :11- pro
eecded to the upper tributarics of the
Columbia. tin-11 tit-wcndcd 111 Port Vale
muver. He set out to return to “the
States“ Nov 111, choosing n. Stillllli‘thl route
to upper (‘11l11rndo. He became stranded
I11 IiililII'Illlt'I‘ in 11 111-1 dim-rt. Around
him were snow con-r1211 11111uutui11~2 which
the Indians declared that 1111 1111111 could
cross. 'I'hey refused to guide tom. and
Fremont Went on without 11 gitidc. He
crmscd them In forty day-1. reaching Sill-
ler's Fort, on the Surraincnto, in March,
his men 111111 himsclf minced almmt to
starvation,

Trouble with Mexicans.

011 March 291 I112 resumed his journey,
ems-sing lltl' Sit-ml Xavadas, I'I-s'llml the
Salt lake 111.:11i11.11n1l returned to Kilns-1‘)
In July, NH. lie was bn'vettt-d captain
in January, lxl.'1.11111l began 11 third expedlv
lion to explore the great basin and untri-
ilmc regions of Urea-111 and (7nliforr1itl.
In October he t-ucurripiul on Great Salt
Lake. ’I'hcnce I112 111:11111 crux-ted the Sierra
Nevndns in the dead of wintrr Willi only a
few 1111211 to procure. provisions. He left
hls n11-11 I11 the S1111 Joaquin valley and pro-
ceeded to 11111111211,- to obtain from the
Mexican authorities permission to proceed
with his expedition.

This “1121 granted, but revoked lair-r, and
Fremont Wm ordered to leave tln21-111111try
at once, which he r1~f1111cdt11d11 The NIPXI-
cans mustcn-d under lien. de Castro, and
Fremont. took up a position on is mountain
thirty miles from Mouton-y. Hot on the
fourth day lw withdrew in the faceof Vastly
superior numbers and went north, through
the Sacramento valley. Into 01113011.

The “'1" with Mellon»

Near 'I'iutnatll lake. on May 191.2111}, he
met with dispatches from Worthington or
during him to guard the Interests of the
lnitcd 511111-11 ini'alifornia. it beinp; 1111211
pee 'tcdtlmt lion ( ‘ardru Intended to destroy
American ~11-tti1-nn2nts on the Sacramento
I' remont went bnc k to (' antenna, the set-
tlcrs flocked to his standard, and in los-
than a month northern California was free
froth Mexicali rule. (In Jilly -I he was
elected governor of Unlifomia by the set-
tiers. (in the inth of that month llelenrrled
that (funnnodoru Stout. cotmnnnrllng tho
I' nited r11 lirun'lllldl‘llll, hm] captured More
terry, and be then joined the naval force.

'i'bcn Ill(‘( congress. emntnnnded by (7 om-
mnnder Stockton arrivlvd at’ .Ilouterey, and
I2'r111110nt agreed to take the charge of a
body of mounted men. 9’ t I" block-
t11n apprdnti-d him military commandant
null civil governor of the territory. we!
barirm broken out between the United
Mutt-.21 and Mexico, Ill IN? he concluded
articles of 1-11pitnlntion. which terminated
lb:- war. leaving the country In Winn
111‘ the I'uilcd Station. About this time
(1121, Kenrny arrived from the west.
Frunont was under command of Com-
mander Stockton and Kearny Mildred him
todlaohey his order». Ila declined to do
so until the government directed 111012.an
to relinquish command to Keamy.

Ills Trouble with Kenny.

l2 rr-mont. then gave his allegiance to the
lam-1' but was mated disrupcttullyund
when the party reached Fort luvanworth

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

HEN. JilIIN l'.

r‘1:l:,11o:\“r.

 

 

 

south uoawm avenue 11111111111151. Normal. JULY. 14.181111.

was arrested and-cut s
'prlsoner, to be trial! for My

tound guilty and schism-ll Iobedlumlurd.
:Pnlidont Polk refund to confirm tho
verdict and namltted the penalty. but In-
mont resigned. Hautdedtn California,
and in 1649 he was a pointed commissioner
to run a bouuda lno between the United
States and Me: co. lnthosameyear the
California legislature appointed him one
of its two senators. He resigned um
mtseloner and took his seat In the senate
In 1851. The session lasted three wash.
and Fremont introduced twenty bills for
the benefit of his state. In the state elw
tton of 11151 Fremont was ten .1er12
ballotinprs because he was 1: of the load-
ore of the party which had opposed the
Intrmlnction of slavery.

In 1‘11’1‘.’ he went to Europe, where he was
received with distinction. In 11.53 he re-
turned to this country, startingalth an—
other expedition to survey three route-
from the Mississippi to the Pacific. He
reached California safely after awful hard-
ships, and in 1855 he and his family went
to New York to live.

Nomlnnted for the Pruldoncy.

About this time he was mentioned for
the presidency, and at a Republican con-
vention in Philadelphia was nominated.
After a hot contest, however, he was best—
en by Mr. Buchanan. After the breaking

out of the war he was made a 1 jar gen-
era], and assigned to the comm l of the
western district. On Aug. :1 11, ha
Issued an order emancipattng 111 11.211 in
his district. This did not please '1 rest—
dent, and in November he was . rod

from his command.

Three months later he was appointed
commander of mountain forces In Virginia,
Kentucky and Tennessee. In 1803': he
fought at the battle of Cross Keys, but
when Gen. Pope was placed in command
of the army in Virginia he resigned, and
his resignation was accepted, In 1114,11
convention of Republicans, dissatisfied
with Mr. Lincoln, nominated Mm for
presllcnt. Ilc areepted it, but wfthdrew
in September of that year from public
affairs.

It was but a few weeks ago that congress
passed it bill placing Fremont on the re—
tired list with the rank of major general.

 

Gen. Flak's Bemulna Intranet].

1'111.11112.\TE11, Mich, July Hw'l'he re-
mains of Gen. Clinton II. Fisk reached
this city Saturday afternoon at fitl'clock
11nd Were met at the depot by the ii. A, IL,
\I'.t'. 'I'. l'., delegates from the Prohibi
tion club and a large concourse of people
grin-rally. As the funeral services had
bi'cu held in New York the day previous,
the remains were taken at UKIt'u to 011k
Gr111'121'1:111cl1'1'y, where the burial servici-
Wm; mm, o reqmcm sung by a choir, and
tln- r12mn1n=1 laid to rest beside those of tim
children 111111 die-d many years ago In St.
Louis.

 

 

:‘lt Exlmrfnr Arrested.

Iii:.\11:\11. P11, Jamil—“111131121 Thomp-
son hm» In-rn arrested here in church, where
1111.1 1111 (',\I121t’l12l'. charged with inflicting
injltric~ 11112111 ('hnrlcs \I’eslcy which rue
likr-iy 111 1111.1.» fatal. The injuries are said
to hfll't' been inflicted while Thompson was
ejecting \I'esiey from his house, but
Thompnnn claim-l that they were received
in an accident. Thompson is an ex—com—
mun councilman.

Fatally Stabbed El: Wife.

P1111..111r:1.r'1u,1, July li—James Murphy
stabbed and probably fatally wounded his
wife Anna, aged ‘13. and also severely out
John Barley who tried to protect the worn—
an. Murphy and his will: had not lived
together for 1.11111etimc.bi1t met Sunday
and Murphy, lice-1mm; enraged Institute”
the woman refused even to listen to him.
drew a knife and attacked her
captured after a long chase.

 

911111 819111111111;

FINE

9111911111

200 a lb.

BUY YOUR SRRAR RRRR

WHY "‘

If you don't know, we may be
able to tell you the
reason why.

9199111 9 9111111111.

.IOIIN ll. FEBBIS,

Whom-lurid Retail Doctor in all We!

Still ARR WRRR

Brick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lehigh, llackawanua, Locust
lonntaln. Franklin, and
Wilkeonarre Goals.

911111 for 999999 lilti'l'

Yard ‘ toot of Washington and Ian
Iball streets. Branch once It Sill-on
Dru: IItorn Mlnl

Homer Illicit

Removed

18 99119 I991 S9991

SOUTH NilRWALK.

lie was

H KRIEOER
Millinery

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

9111 9111111191111 9111111111.

"1. anuht on the P1y"1~ an cxpreaeion we give cos certain brand of K11! "laws that we
from of Ibe largest... ' love boom in New York simply hernumit war, a chant-1 shot, end .111;
soil for anemia '51:”
shades for spring wear,

LISLE THREAD GLRTRS ARR MITTS Ill GREAT VARIETY

we will
111: 111111 have a fall mmtmenl of Kid (Her I from" 1 '1 deals» up, warranted. A

“'1.: u‘-1-1 have is few wordi- to pay in rsfarcmc to our

Millinery Department.

Itwemn 911111.21 howasmtll sdveuiwm: 111 f r 1 1'.’ not Wreath brags so many pm. II
Drove-wine W1 have alum» 11nd: 'rruibrm 11i111:r1 11.1 1- 1.21 m 11' prrnltahn Well ladies that m I
few of in m 112’ t. and many. many (11 111 r1. n! li- -1 r 111111 1 111111.197 1hr wnyJ .:11111 I form! Irv “all“ t
few Il'lli' bargains mum at w11lotf-rf11r1l11-11xilw1i2y

MILLINERY 15110115 W111; descent REDUCED!

A, in 1.1.1, 111.51.." 1 11111412111 191-11 of 111rp'n11 rt-KIL before July I 1;,

'I'nmrne “later 11. Very 10w ll 11),, l'rrws (11m riv s1 1"1111 1',~1 nmv 4.12 11. plir— Slammer Howell.
Children“ a Ingnln Hope, "111! at Tm 1111111111 11,11. r lmlu- 2.'11.11rlr 2121! I211: Mn 1 "01-1, formerly "I
at 3511, an 221' a pair l'h'ldrm' 12 It “bed "1 21 '1- 1 buck 1'; 1113211 ,1n 1' luv-lid and ('hudren'e under,
wear at very In: 12:11r'r

9111111911 9111 is 11 91111 91111911 911 Sill.
H. K B. I E G E R ,

.Ilahaclccmo Ilotcl Block, South Norwalk, Conn.

DOWN THEY cos“
(,9. H. HARVEY

OIL-re Irll’tl'. Ind 11,—“

1Rlllll8 ARR SRRES

I". ) H 'l‘l! E N [EX/1‘ 1’0 ])AYS.

 

 

>217? !11

 

Ilatnz l “1m 11 1-1112r1ni111nd 111.2 Wow must he' -11 d P van 1.1 ti be we}; in wrvirp thins 121m-
tunlry. 111- nm 211f the 131,111- arr er. 11! to: 12-11 H1111. or e :..:f :ne‘r r1111 value Tl»: F'JlliB is too Mint.“
011911. 1. 11’11 1y 11 m1 1.11m prime. (Joni-g 11:12. come all. '

G. H. HARVEY,

70 N orth

Slain flit. South Norsvsslla.

;l{11)(1‘rl ZI’()R'I‘.

W. B HALL

(£3 CC.

'I )1

81111911191111 91191 11119 91111111911111

Ever kr11w,n 111 Bri1fgi2porr.A new bntiiing 191121 he added A1111 tar and all modemmheclrmrl not.

'1-1 shun I‘Inv’l‘ of l "-11- 111111111. '1111 Part P11211211 11! French Novelties, t 131211 Remnants of “We!
11 «11:. 111121 1r' In 1:111: of Triton. nzéliikv. liernrimte Lam and 1111111111111. Remittance!
1". our” 12- and "alumni” itrmmatr of Winner» and (humans. Remnants of French
Min-41.41111- and r2»: 1:112 it-mrm t.- hsnmcntern- and Bra'dn We must have the
room, and W! 11m» purer! 111111 grin-11 anthem as will eLrnrca-peedy sslc.

Woolen lemnanis at About Half Price.

A‘t 1 or [£1 mum's 1111i Henri Deaths of Woolen.» must be closed out before Sellout-1y rat, and, In all"
111 11-11 tit-rm 599,101: have marked them at. about half price.

JACKETS AN I) CAPES.

i;1121.-1tr.19'11'11;es reduced m $19. 34 Cape» down to 33 21).

W II l'l‘l'} SUITS.

1.1 at 1 nr 1111- price». Imp"! Collection of Traveling Due-tern, Wool Suite, 111111111111,
liluurp, and Ch: ldrcn's Garments in the may.

.I LL “’ARES AND NOTIONS.

“'12 [112.111 1 1111 1-1 1- 1!:17 a 111 of Art (31101111, ('hlir Searfw Handsome buckles, LadIn' Ties and ”fa
l 1 12 t 111 ar- -- '1, 11. 1 Bean (hit-inn a Writing Desks, Wallets. hurl Buttons. 1’1th
and hands“! of 1111. rar' tel“ being bulanreo! a Jobbern‘ RWI‘, hnmzhtltt lit) per out below
manlar pnrrr h the 1111 are several hundred [.1111le and Breast Plus in choice rules. with
11r1l1t1anlsettlngn 1111111111 with enamel These are worth (run he to .1115. rm. 191: mil»

Lot. All star shopping Boga about ha f price. Hurrah nurses .1 worth 34 5111112111.
sill sudkrrrh 2:!11. beautifully vmhrotdrred 1n "quinine designs. It In St to”.
harbor Purws wult insole porter-.111 1111 It ghitulren‘ 1: Tartan Sasha! 1112,1111“,
worth 1 -

w. B. " HALL 11. co.

THE NEW ’ydfm/ may;

incense“ 22111211 41%
m {\‘T
RATS .5

South Mk. In“ Bed of Bridge, I

THEODOKICOLIMAJ. — Proprietor!
Man, looking masses. ctr. Prim2
rituals, llama,
PHILADELPHIA.

01111511111 1. 1111111.2ILW1bttth1uu-c 1r1 111’

33,131 Paper down to a tit).

Sp'vnd d 11.21-11- ' 1111

S.“

 
 

 

 

 

Exam—tr l-
U' U PING-5",
l 97‘ I0 1.:M3
“flit-1211.435 "33] m
”spam.”

Picture
will suit you. twill! 1.101,;

RATS I

Sprino' Styles.

Still and Soft Ilatll, Silk flats.

 

 

Minna-ml cancers Bat-formant

mm ”I! [or III It
The Ilsa-as. Ilse lost In It.

KNAPP’S! , Wampum-cut. 0M.-

91 Washington St. '"w'm-vfl'mmuu

W. C. OUIIITAIID,

IIIIICI III“. II“.

Pullout-r use-Ila. pull to

Plat-g, am. and nor-1a.
IIII slats.

 

 

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