'5; lbs- for $1..
a eiiiiis if seiiiiirs
33 Washington Street.
F. H. NASH 8; BRO.
PLUIIBING. STEAM AND GAS FITTING, STEAM
AND 1101‘ All! HEATERS.
lairelel liliia, While Granite, Gilli, leale ill in Ware
NW opened for the spring trade. Prices very low.
T111 and Sheet Iron Ware.
Estimates given promptly.
it
h
., ,We have been successful in
this market, because we never take hold of goods and push
their sale unlem thoroughly convinced of their merit.
I TAKE lllinUlllilT
~ 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
KING OF BREAKFAST DISHES
Free exhibition all this week. Come one, come all. We
ofler you .
EXTRA RLUIU UREAUE
7200. 8. 1b.
introducing new goods upon
x
Y BUTTER!
200. 8. 1b.
Please give us a call. .
Cor. Iain and West Streets. South Norwalk
JACOB M. LAYTON, n. C “-1-? "g G I
“him-0:;- mm c onnec lcu enera
m ”a, m, m 0"” Life Insurance 00.,
:51 mflmmwanpu: moors.
wm’mcwm'zm m" “33333;;‘3 a: 0, 3,311,335"; Jill
‘I ' m I“. to Post 0.0m
BOUTK NOBWA LK, CT.
M- S- SMI
Why not take an Nowment Policy for your-cl if
you live, for your Mu if you die?
ie it
B. 8. L'BOIIIDWU. Amt.
m ly South Norwafk. Cm.
er . a '
ii
ill
"N , “‘1‘er
l lit
_L.H.DECKER.
Wall Papers. I’ll-ll, Oils. Glass,
Brushes, Coach Colon
and Vanni-hes.
ARTISTS’ GOODS.
llchOBKn’i-l Ll Ull) WOOD FILLER. beat
lining for pine and woods. without rubbing.
IIUORIt'rl l'Rll’AlilD CALSUM "$13!! for
walls. all sharia.
SHIPBARD‘S PARAGON COACH VARNISIJ.
heat for bath room. on donors, to Will not
spot or turn white.
Painting, Paper Hanging
and Decorating.
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow
80. MAIN STREET.
.
UP BTAHH.
W. H. MEEKER & CO.
3H1. '80.!
SOLE AGENTS
II - ”
Flil'iUii ileeii Healer.
Plumbing,
Steam, and
Gas Fitting.
Tin and Street lron Work.
srovns, RANGES,
AND TINVVA R r‘.
Estimates give: for
Steam and Hot Air lleatiag.
mm
: . ,
r- . ~ set-'3
“wince N‘s
law-CW
Buggies, Phaeton, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
l’rices to Suit All.
Swan & Bushnell,
838 Water Direct.
(root of link). - nmnonrott‘l'.corm
Pure lead. lite and CaicuitaOiijwingBu rigs,
Sails, Nets, Spears. Rakes. ’l'oon, lei Pots, oies,
Hues. and everything needed about a boat. ever -
thing required by Regimen, United States Been a.
lions Haas for Boats. Boom and Schools. We are
memoir-tam headquarters for all kinds of Drum"
and (hater Dcalers‘ Supp ' Our Cchhl'afzd
Brando! Imported laniiiaCi s is still mom
with nor "contented sale; i. v are Uri riawmi,
Handmade and very Fragrant. We will rend a box
of 200 to any address by mail for 822‘.
Telephone.
New York Prices.
Never Under-sold.
. 4
ultimo. ism .
i
THE BEST CUTTER IN THE WORLD.
Of all kinds from in: to 83 each
tholt STRAP RAZOR HOS”. SHAWN}
BRUSHES. S AVING CUPZ‘, Pikjlifll‘
CUTLZRY, to. to.
The Boot 2513 Pocket Knife In Town.
Ourgooda unwarranted. .
IUSIC BALL BLOCK
RALE’SUURNER URUU STURE
TI-IS
i-THE PEOPLE’S DRY cooos EMPORIUM.
WE LEAD—OUR ('GMI’ETITORS FOLLOW; THEY KNOW ONLY 'l‘ti ('Ol'l' AFTER l'a'.
'8l'l
I7e.
READ CAREF [ l LL‘Y
OITR
PHENOMENAL SALE.
I711.
The system of selling reliable goods at a small prolit has been from the first our great aim, and by the» patron-ego given its
by the
poop]?! (l South Norwalk and vicinity we feel quite positive that our great object has been attained.
Why do pro; in flock to M. S. Smith's and buy there?
Because we give the public first-class service - because our prim-s
are lower than any other house; because the quality of our goods cannot be excelled, and if not satisfactory in every partic-
ular you will always find us willing to enchange, refund the money, or in some manner make everything satisfactory to the
customer.
Underwear..
7c buys 2 Ladies' Jersey
Ribbed Vests, sold by others
,at 20c each.
170. Your choice of 12
difiereni styles of White Cream
Mano,Balbriggsu Ribbed Vests
genuine Lisle thread. Every
one of these is worth 38c each;
will sell during this sale for one
week at 17c each.
17c. Your choice of any
size in medium weight or Rib-
bed Children’s Vests
Gents and boys always re,
mbered. See what we are
oEering you :
17c Gent’s line Balbriggan
These are worth 37c;
we will run them for one week
at 17c.
17c bays 2 airs Gent’s
Hired Hose, seam eerie; regular
price l2lc pair.
‘ “11,70. Your choice of 25
of Gent‘s Hose in fancy
colors, regular made, retailed
everywhere at 35c pair, our
sale price 17.
SPECIAI..—-The greatest
variety of Gent’s French Flan-
nel Shirts from 250 to $3.00.
Four-in-hand Ties to match.
1 7c each. Boys’ Silk Wind-
sor Ties worth 25c each. .
1 7c each. Boys' lambric
plaitcd Shirt Waisis.
17c each. Gent’s fourvin~
hand pique ties sold elsewhere
at 35c each. Sale price 17c.
HOSIERY. _
7c for 2 pairs Ladies Bal-
briggan llose, worth 25c pair,
big bargain,2 pairs for 17c.
17c for two pairs Ladies’
plain and fancy colored hose,
worth 250 air. Sale price
170 for 2 pairs.
70 for 2 pairs Children’s
Black Ribbed or plain Hose,
rciailed elsewhere at 15c pair.
This week 170 for 2 pairs.
URIIRRUR’R UAPR.
17c choice of 25 styles.
Sale price 170, regular price
400.
Big sale ol'rcmnanls oi' llam-
burglis now going on.
1 7c for 2 dozen Palm Leal
Fans.
1 70 each choice of a hand-
some line of fans and worth
from 25c to 37c each.
1 7c buys '2. cakes ol' castilc
soap, regular price 15c cake.
Sieeiilwiialiiie Sills.
All priccswfor Ladics',
Gent's and Children. Also
Bathing Caps~oil, silk and
rubber, fancy and plain.
1 70 for a bottle of fine ex-
tract, 1 oz. bottle with atom-
izer attached.
1 7c gives you a choice of
a nice pocket book, of many
stylea, worth 350 each.
1 70 each, choice of a half
dozen styles and colors of
leather and canvas belts, each
and everyone worth 490 each.
Chiller ail Giuliani
1 '70 yard, all wool Challies
in a variety of patterns, well
;i.vorth 35c per yard, Sale price
" 170.
1 7c will buy 3 yards of
‘lChallic, light color and dark;
i ll! yards for The A dress pat-
1tcrti,25 styles.
g 1 7c bays 2 yards of Out-
ing Cloth in a 'aricty of stripi-S
hand plaids. Regular price on
lthcsc goods is the per yard.
l 1 7c yard. \ our choice of
gall our hcoicli zephyr (imp
ihams (warranted) we can show
i you the best line in the town.
SPECIAL«—Largest stock of
Parasols ever exhibited in the
state. to be sold regardless of
cost during this sale.
BOOKS.
1 7c each. Choice of 500
volumes of cloth bound books
same as we have been selling
for 25c each.
BOYS :
17c buys 2 pairs of Bath»
ing Tights.
This Sale positively ends on Saturday, July 5th, 1890.
Remember we are closed three nights in a week at 6 o’clock. Open on Mondays until 8.30 and Saturdays until 10.30.
llilll [til it Uflil' ll Ulllllill Ulllll.
’ monument
’V M. S. S
BUILDING,
. ltUtU’i Piililli ill Uil Bill
THE HAFEBT PLACE '1'0 DEAL IS AT
mzith
:‘T‘E :l." ,‘
His Views. on the McKinley
Tar-ill Bill.
:1 il F—
'l'llll TM’K CONGRESS SHOULD TAKE
'I’lse Secretary Believes It should 30538
Where the Pan-American (room we
Off—I’m Sugar Would lien Grunt Blow
to Ills Reciprocity “an.
NEW Yons, July iii—The Herald pub-
lishes the following letter, which it states
has just been received from Secretary
Blaine by Mr. Frye:
"Baa Hanson, lie, July ll, “90.
[man Mir. Fairs—l have just received
intelligence from the highest commercial
authority in Havana that American flour
under the new duties imposed by Spain
cannot reach the Cuban market under a
cost. of Stink) per barrel, counting the
shipping price in New York at use per
barrel. Spain holds the market for her
self, and is able to send European flour at
a price which totally excludes the Ameri-
can flour from the markets of Cuba and
Porto Rico. Other articles of American
growth are likewise taxed by Spain to the
point of prohibition. This one sided corn-
nierce will seriously injure the shipping
routes which are still in American hands
largely if not extensively.
.1 Very [lair-ordinary Policy.
"it would certainly be a very extraordi-
nary policy on the part of our government
just at this time to open our market with-
out charge or duty to the enormous crops
of sugar raised in the two Spanish islands.
Cuba and Porto Rico furnish the United
States with nearly or quite one-«half of the
sugar which we consume. and we are far
larger consumers than any other nation in
the world. To give a free market to this
immense product of the Spanish planter
from at the moment Spain is excluding the
proiiucu of American farms from her mar-
ket would be a policy an unprecedented as
it would be unwise.
The Balanre of Trade Again! to.
"Our tmvle with the American republics,
as well as with the West India islands, ha:
been for many years in a most unsatisfac—
tory condition, The aggregate balanceof
trade with all Intimalmoviea is heavily
against m. A single illustration will
suffice.
"Since We repealed the duty on coffee in
1572 we have imported the products of Bra:
all to the extent of ”Hinton. and have
sold to her only 81%,l3’yfil} of our own
products The dillercnce-Ffl-imUm—ws
have pal-l in gold or its «trivalent, and
Brazil has expended the vast. sum in the
markets of Europe. You run. readily see
how different the result would have been
if in return for the free admission of lim-
tiiisn coffee in our markets we bartender!
the free admission of certain products of
the United States in the Brazilian market.
To repeat this error with sugar no an
amount three times as large as with coffee;
will close all opportunity to establish recl-
procity of trade with Latin-America
Owe Argus-uni of ill- I'm finder.
“The charge against the protective policy
which has injured it meat in that its bene—
ilta go wholly to the manufacturer and the
capitalist and not at all tothe farmer. You
and 1 well know that this ls nut true, but
act“ is is the mo“ pinmibla and “random
the most. hurtful argument made by the
free irmler.
”Here is an opportunity where the farmer
may be benefited-«primarily, undeniably,
richly benefited. Here is an opportunity
for a Republican Lung?” to open up the
whet-a of il,(.‘l'lr,lln at people to the pro
duct» of American furrris. Shall we seize
the opportunity or shut! we throw it
away?
I'rco Magi" “'uril-I liril Rrvlpvnwtly.
“I do not do int that m In”: 1. ‘.'r.~pwv‘€s
the hint! bill pending in. the «nau- ism
just measure and time! must if its prion~
alone are in £§l‘t‘nl'ilt:tlll.‘l‘ With the wise
policy of protri'tirrn. lint there is not a
section or a line in the entire bill that will
open a roar-ire: for another bushel of when!
or another barrel of pork If sugar is now
placed on the free list without exacting
important mute monsoon: ill return we
shall cliw ihe door for a wealthier rertv
pnioity against ourselves. I think you will
find some valimble hints on this sublets
in the president's brief message of June i9,
with are much printing! wisdom as was ever
stated in so short a spare.
What Congress Mao-id 0..
:"()ur foreign market for breadsmfla
grows narrower, Great Britain loosening
every nerve to serum her bread supplica
from India, and the rapid expansion of the
wheat are—a in, Russia gin; as a powerful
competitor in the markets of Europe. It
become: us, therefore. to nae every oppor—
tunity for the extension 0! our market on
both of the America}: continents, With
nearly one hundred trillion dollara' worth
of will)" seeking our market every year,
we shall prove ourselves moat unskilled
legislators if wedu not incur: a large field
for the sale and consumption of our bread—
..riit‘Y-i and provisions. The late conference
of the .kmerlcflu republics wired the one
lettuce of a swarms: desire for chm velar
thin-r. Our congruence abouts! inks: up the
work where the tntemarbinal ronlmnoa
left it. tmr field of commercial (MUN)?-
rriv-nt and progrm lies walls of In
"Very sincerely yuan.
”Jarre- 6. Bursa"
Chargers 1‘“ (”on-blow lulu.
Wmufwrus. July LI~ Represented”
«limpet (lady expected to appear I»
turn the hint." «mailman rainwater—
day in evmnseticn will hie resolution pro-
viding for an inn-limbo of Commbv
sinner Hanna's administration of the
pension burrow. but the committee held
no meeting. ills. Cm has made a state
meal before the committee in regard to his
thermos. lle alleged that stark hadbern
taken by pelinivh other employee in a
patent refrigerator in which lieu. Baum
was intruded and that after Gen [team
had turned anorder for the aspedltirmol
tic-lacs» in the bureau a pench- attorney
wimwashenrliledbytbemkrhadin»
dorm! a note of the oneniwioun'a
Another MI lim Annual.
Sew Train. Joly ianam A. ominous
Mq been arrested charged with aiding and
“wiring President flame-.0! the Sixth
Neittivnnl bank. in CM embezzlement d
.Ilniflllillm at the time of the let.
hank wreckina motions Murmurs was
maimed bdrm [failed melee (Iommb
alarm Shields and held in IBM bail for
modulation. lie on taken to W
m jail m ,-
him-“dim“
Oriana. Nah. I Ill-Ilsa M
has”. (laws, ,wbwsaaaa
iii-sin.”
sat-splat
SOUTH NORWAIAK.
that. raw." JULY 15.3890.
IN LABOR'S WORLD.
III Clocks-aw Strik- l’rnetleally Oval
lad-atrial flows.
New Youn.July15.-—At the meeting of
the clookmakenr and their employers the
two points at issue were further disco-ed,
and the one cumming pay for time lost
bytho strike was settled by a concession
in wages sufficient to make up the loss in
time. The other poinircnamely, the die
charge of riotounion men who had taken
the striken‘ places—was not quite settled
when the meeting adjourned, but it had
practically been agreed that the non-union
men should be induced to join the union
and take their chances of continued em‘
ployment.
Lazarus. l'a., July fit—Tbs Amalgat
mated mmiation has decided to stand by
their members employed at. the Pennayl~
vauia Bull. and Sat works, and to go out
on a strike baby. This will throw out of
mployment between 350 and mpeopls.
The cause of the strike ta on account of
the bolt and nut workers who quit work
on Thursday afternoon, July 3, several
hours before the regular time without no-
tifying the superintendent of their depart—
ment. The employee claimed the heat
was too intense.
Blmox, July ifs—Contractor Donahue,
of Cambridge, has conceded the lernands
of‘Bnildinu [Jinn-rid unions ‘ ~ 6 and
10, and all his labmers will hi .iir rev
celve twenty-tire cents per hour.
Prr‘rsnt'rur, July {fr—Tho strik. ’ the
boilermukers in Pittsburg and A: * -riy
ispracticaliy at an end. of the nu. :en
shops eight have agreed to the nine hours
per day prormition. The others will doubt—
less give up the light. Master Workman
Evans states that by Thursday work will
have been resumed in all of the shape.
henna: July lit—An immense meeting
of the federated trades union: was held, at
which it was resolved to call a council
embodying representatives of every branch
of labor with a view to the formation of a
general board, This action was taken in
consequence of the failure of the attempts
of the police and postman to organize a
general strike, as well aa the ill success of
several recent strikes which at the outset
promised victory. The new movement
will donbtlcsareauitln a combination of
labor so powerful as to compel the settle
meat of future labor disputes by arbitra-
tion on a basis satisfactory to those whose
grievances are based upon justice.
Tulip”. U , July 15.—-The freight hand
leh' strike has taken on a new phase. The
men of the Lake Shore and the Wabash
fUr’IilEi. the only ones yet out, have joined
the Federation of lather. This, it is be
lined. will lead to a strike of the brake-
mv’n and swirl-harm of the two roads who
belong to ths- federation. The made have
so: tired about ninety men to Lake the
places of the w ~trikers.
lhfil.\X.tl‘ile.<, July L'- “The dim-realm
between the llig Your curripany arr-l. its
yard ernplngrs herr- have been settled by
theoornpany rib-Ming the demands of its
erziploym. Under the new scale the thre-
met: rem-irr- fifteen ii'Zila inureailny for
daywork and twenty-five cent: more for
night work The switchriien ri-ccivu the
nano- raise on lirl‘ll‘ old wages.
szwarrn, U , July i3.—Superintendent
Edward Dickinson. of the Baltimore and
Ohio lines West of the Ohio river, hna dis—
charged Sighty-nine men from the shops
here. The-shopd at Caldwell were closed
indefinitely and 2.“)! more taken at! at Bell-
aim.
JULIET. ills . July 13 «Superintendent
Clinton. of the Klein. Juliet and Eastern
"outer lwlt line," has discharged all men
on mount of t..- strike in the quarries.
All the other road: laid off from two to
three crevu
lithium... Pa .Jilly 15 ——'l‘he Joanna fur»
nave. one uf the largest in the country,
which has born idle since hm fall. has re
earned operation-t. iron men report that
trade is iriipruving.
AM” no, i’a...luly 13 The Reading's
Keyntone culinary has startml up after MV-
rml riionth-i of lilitfhmw for work“ cm—
plut' 1”) person!
i’Li Hit up, July 1.14“... proprietors of
thrii- rolling mills in the Mahoning volley
—-two at Youngstown and one at Mois—
have siznml the stale and rr-eurnvii opera-
linfm lmlflj’
i0 MODiFY THE RULE.
'I'Isc Krimblinsn Plan to Limit Debate in
the hermit.
\Vriii‘adux‘. July l5 ——'l'he Republican
senators to the number of thirty-one met
in Clinch" but night to receive the report
of the committee appointed at the caucus
held last Thursday to consider a change in
the rules of the senate by which debate
can be limited for the purpose of pansy
ing the federal election bill. The commie
tee, through Senator Aldrich, presented a
proposal inmittlmtion of the rules, under
which when a measure had been under
dist-union for thru- legtalative days a m
jority of the senate could order gen-
eral definite clout-«l. after that.thiviy min»
tales to be given to each side for debate, no
senator to swat more than once.
Uijrtton wan made to this rule on the
groom! that it would look to the country
as though the Republicans were proposing
under it to hurry the election bill through
the senate in three days. After some de-
bate it undetermined to change the pro
pool-d mic no In to have debate closed after
arrawnable tii‘ne irmtead of after three
days.
In this form the mic was referred back
to the neuron committee to be reviaerl and
reward to a future caucus. The vote
taken on this lion showed a do-
cit-in majority of t present in favor of
achangein the rules and the pillage of
the federal election bill.
iii-claim I» All light.
Instant. July lh~A report was in cinn-
lation today that Mr. Gladstone was ill, and
his altarnce from the sitting of the proce-
dure committee lent to it a strong sem-
blance of truth. 0n the atrenxthnl the
rumor hundreds of reporters and friends
called at In Gladswne’a residence to ob-
tain information as to his condition and ex-
press their ayinpathy. Hr. Giadstoue'a ap-
in his usual good health and
spirits attested the falsit y of the report. and
the caller! retired satisfied and pleased that
they had been mildly housed.
trader the Deadly Wheels.
Sanamoa Snub“. x. Y.. July lat—Two
men were killed on the railroad near here
laatevening. Joesph Matthews, conductor
of a Delaware and Hudson construction
“in. was struck by his train and killed.
Ila leave-ea widow and four children at
Whitehall. iii-sheet Allen. aired 17 years.
olfionth Corinth. fell from a freight car
while setting a brake and was crushed on»
«let the Wheels.
a man Trotter sole.
Him. .Jniy the-The fast pacing mars
Allen laidhaahsansoldto western par
tie-form. Sbwmenltmmmand
hour-immu- on the road byharnew
owner as. is said to have won
meadvaassthisyamtheaaay
OHM.
‘nrovea what we have always said: Trulhrui advertrdng H the m .s: profitable
l 1r.“
'WRIEO
M i. 1 1 i 11 e r 37
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
liee lleiiiii Siiei Millinery. _
“Caught on the Fly" is an expression we give to a certain brand of Kid Gloves that we .
from of the largest glove houses in New York, rimpiy bananas it was a chance shot, and “hi: we will
soil for :4) cents a pair We all ) have a lull armament of Kid Gloves from 73 create up, warranted. all
end: tov spring wear.
LISLE THREAD RLUTRS Alli] llITTS IN GREAT VARIETY
__-..—<>——v—~
We also have a few wordy.I to say in reference loom
Millinery Department.
It seems strange huwaem‘iiladvorlleemenr for a i: cent Wreath brings so many purchasers. lt
Well. iadla. there are a
By ihe way, ladies, I forgone; mention a
he. a
M... ..
MllLlNERY GOODS WILL BE GREATLY REDUCED!
As we wirh to Cir-Y out a {great deal of Hindu: rtock before July i ii.
few of them left, and many, many omen of liner materials.
few little bargains which no will cfl'er for the next few days.
Trimmed flats at a very low figure, Corsets formerly add a: 7%, now ifs: a pairofinuuner Comets.
Children's [again Hose. sold at the, now l'lr- s puii'. lelf‘!“ Eli‘lfiilillffftl Viv: biota "o:- *. fixmerly add
at 35c, now he a pair. children's Ribbed ilose, first black, 12.7“) inn a rairLadies' and Children's under,
wearat very hw figures.
Remember this is a heel Gleiliie Uill Sale.
H. KRIEGER,
Maliackcnio Ilolcl Block, South horwalk, Conn.
DOWN THEY GO! ,
c.H.Hinvnr
Oder! Greet induce-cont: iii
RUUTS ANU SHUES
I"( )IK 'I‘Illi NEXT‘ 3’!) I);XYS.
llaviniz t w large a rtcr'l on hand, the good-i mar-l hr -o‘ii it Would be urn-ii 'o secure this oppor—
tunity. as wine of the good- err- n-ilinz for io“! than one half their roe: value. The stori- ié too numer-
cu.- in inriery =ii miniiun prices. (but ‘ one, come all.
C. H. HARVEY,
70 North Slain Sc. Nouth Nor‘wulh.
_ A 75311)“ EPORT.
.B.HALL
(b CO.
tin-at annexaiicn rnlo r: [1th lice: to day.
It Will be the grime: ral- of
Sheila fliers UUUUS ail Summertiiiks
Fver known in Bridgeport. A new building is m be added Am: in and all goodamnst heciceed out.
(«in abort line's of [new Goats. 7m Part Home of French Novelties. rm) Runnants of Pialn'Drcm
«with. in s :t ri Length! of Trimminzsms. herniation Lam and Ribbons Remnants of
i'iuunru :4 and liamtmrcw “(inflame of siikicrs and (.‘n‘lnlnlfl. Remnants of French
(neutrons and Plllfll‘i'. Remnants Psarriiirnttrii - and Braids We mart leave the
room. and vu- ban plan-d riit‘h prices on them its will ezrureaspeuiy lair.
Woolen licninants at About Half Price.
All our Remnants or ii Short Length: at Woolen uni—t he cloud out before Saturday rev, and, in order
to ~11 room all, we have marked than iii about half price.
J ACK E'I‘S AN I) CA PBS.
Liquid :1 A'A'd! ruilul‘iil to 34, ‘4 Cape! clown to !:i in. 13 ’0 (‘apr - down to I: 80.
\Vlll'l‘l'} SUITS.
spj'lkdld {inNJlllliihi a: l nr low prlrn, Llrzrpt Collection of Traveling Bu-irrn, Wool Stairs, moons,
Binary, and t‘hiidrrrn'a (laments in the try.
slid. I‘ll “’ARES AN" NOTIONS.
We ply e on rate to day a ‘oi of Art Hood Chair sum. Handsome Buckles, ladin‘ Ties and Surfs
kAfl' Collar», ii pit”; Braw- i‘hildren'u tiring links, Wallets. Purl Bulimia. Plush Ornaments.
and triadic-lo o oitm aural", being balance of a i-rbhers’ mick, bought at so per cent. iielow
"wig yum lo the lot an errant handmi Lace Pins and Breast Pro- in chain styles. with
mutant settings. noon wiiii enamel. Tum are worth free: 13' to It 2". Price "14' each.
in! all tor Mapping flags abmt half price. hurrah man 31, worth :2. 50 ilfll.
iiiik lindknch do, heaiilifniiy momma-ml la exquisite designs, from 't in .3,
Leather hit-es with iii-uh pack” it», If (fixture-o'- Tartan nastie- 70 ceniw,
..-_,. ..__,.~ ~ ~—————worth 1..-”. u—mwm
HALL. & CO.
FURNITURE srosr m, ,1“, $465
m and IN Washington It. r
loath Kirwaik. llat kind of Bridge.
tampons COLIIIAN. - Proprietor
"WWW“ "“ steel ‘4‘ .,...F.t::::'.::.:i‘:.
l 137‘: to lass.
HATS ‘ HATS 'l “flu w, {ill Main tiircrl,
. _: maroon-roan. coax.
in all [Mesa-d colonel
sun and Soft flats. Sin Hats. ‘ ‘
'l‘lllnias, liAY'l‘liN,
Boy's list: and Caps. Oral-h lists for wen and
boys. Hum-soft lieu for men at
KNAPP’S,
91 Washington St.
W
* PHILADELPHIA.
.. .. - . m.“
'I‘ne 'l‘isernas.liro Best In the
World, III-Inch Cut, “.00.
The nation, lunch Cindi.“
w. c. oiliiiriiiin,
Particular attention paid to
rising, Min. and Iranian
Illk “III. a“ IIIIIO “ALI: Im.
i
l
A
Norwalk Chronicler