The Farmers‘ Alliance Obit“!
to Its Passage.
A NEW PARTY WHAT IS WANTED.
’ m Mar-II Allin-es mi, in raver or
Independent Political Action and Henry
' W's Single Tau 'I'haorioa Concern-
II. I‘ll—I‘D. “they Denounced.
Ocau. Pin, De'c. L—The National Furor
ers' Alliance convention discussed the
Lodge federal elections bill, better known
perhaps as the “force" bill, yesterday
afternoon and adopted the following reso-
lotion: '
“I “Fore.” Bill Not Favored.
Where-,theprssldsnt of theilnitcdStatea In
m hbanmalmosaaxetooougru recommends and
It” flit humcdiatc passage of the measure
5 lion bill; and whereas
revolution in the clan
Nflnmchlnery of the Union. both state and nav
‘ ,Mandltspamgewfllhefataltotheautono
. anathema: and cherished liberties of the
" flu; and wiieroaaaniilbill is partisan inspirit
“dwfllbepartisan in its application. thus re
vhlislng thogory ghost 01 sectional estrous»
mandwhereaa, in the holy war which we
‘f have declared against aectlounilsm. the lireaidea
dtbefarmors ofthe north, east, south and west
are the citadehs around which the heaviest battles
"chafing fought. and to the cud that‘vlctory
logy crown our crusade let fraternity and unity
reign: therefore be it
“Wed. By the National Farmers‘ Alliance
all! Induflrial Union of America, in national coun-
dl misled. that we do most solemnly protest
on!“ thepnmage of said lodge elections hill,
aldwe most earnestly petition our senatorsto
Inployall fair and legal means to defeat this
“patriotic measure. which can result in nothing
butevil to one common and beloved country; re-
solved. further, that a copy of that preamble and
; mono be forwarded to each senator in con-
green.
; V The Louisiana Lonny Denounced.
I7 Aresointion was also adopted. with little
T orno diflerence of opinion, denouncing the
l Louisiana lottery and providing for the
; submission of a constitutional amendment
l which will make impossible in any of the
states this and similar institutions.
the Colored Alliance Meets.
; While the white alliance was in session
§ the National Colored Alliance formally
opened its third annual session, with Na-
tional President J. S. Jackson, of Ala-
barns, in the chair. The principal business
transacted was the reading of the annual
._ addressof National Superintendent R. M.
i Humphrey, who is really the executive
E head of the organization. Mr. Humphrey‘s
, address is a significant document, inas-
much as it is outspoken for third party
politics and declares unequivocally for the
, Henry George single tax idea
Independent Political Action.
i Discussing independent political action.
‘Mr. Humphrey committed himself unre-
servedly to the third party movement in
.the following language:
"At the request of thousands of the best
and most influential colored people of this
country, both within and outside the alli-
ance, it becomes my duty to call your at—
tention to the necessity that exists for in-
dependence in political action. During
this year no less than five representative
bodiesof colored men assembled in Chi-
cago,Washington, Raleigh, Richmond and
Philadelphia, and declared their disaffec-
Ind nou-afllfiation with the existing
cal parties. None of these great con—
ventions have appeared willing to formu-
late a platform that they consider would
besatisfactoryto their race. It remains,
! therefore, that you should give your earn-
estatlontion to this all absorbing quest
lion, and if by a spirit of mutual compro-
mise and conciliation you may be able to
umresnch pledge; from the great labor
organizations, now represented in this
city, as will warrant reciprocal and hearty
confederation and cooperation, doubtless
good will result to both the white
and the colored races.
A New Party Needed.
"Those who hope to equalize the bur-
done of taxation, to relieve the depression
of agriculture and to restore the govern-
ment to the service of the people must
join together and they must have a name
as well as a platform of principles dis-
tinctly their own, To this name and plat-
form they must invite their fellow citiv
tens of the United States as to a refuge
and a fortress. In the recent elections the
influence of the alliance was felt, and
. mry mun realized what tremendous pow-
. erit is destined in the near future to on
art; but it must be remembered that in
thin case the album 0 was fettcred by
- party names which it could not bear and
In many of the states refused to vote at
all. In Mississippi 40 per cent. of the
white and '0 per cent. of the i olorcil peo-
ple absolutely refused to votc
“The people were not satisfied w ith the
standard bearers, and rather than be con-
sidered Democrats or Republican-i, they
remained at their lioim-s.”
An Argument for Socialism.
Lastly Col. Humphrey committed him-
as“ without reservation to a platform of
socialism and Henry George‘s single tax
Idea. Ila said: ”God has given this earth
.in contract to all the living. We take this
melon distinctly to affirm that land is
notproperty, never can be property. holds
noalleglancn but to the man who lives on
It. Ilia improvements are his. The land
blimp to the sovereign people.
"In view of these lmllaputablo truths we
rummeud to our people the principles of
the single tax party and that we should
more the burdens of taxation from all
property, because the valuation of all prop
at) is increased by taxation. lint on the
contrary, land, if carrying all the taxes
necessary to support government. would
not be held by speculators as it is now, and
would soon Mcome abundant and cheap
There are already millions of our people,
both colored and white, who favor the sin-
{is tax plan, and we recommend it to you,
1' as Ila enactment into law would place
homes within the reach of all the people. ”
Theconventlon was thoroughly in hait
my with the views expressed by the no
flan-l superintendent.
he People named at I'lttahnrg.
W, Der. l.-- Fire at midnight
burned the building: at the corner of Penn
mmlMNlnthatn-cl Tlierewereabotil
forty occuplnte in the building at the
flatwoofwhom—Mr. Irwin the janitor,
all hiswifemwere burned to death. The
”Mills the basement. There were
thrilling escapes from the burning
flu. but it in thought no others were
My burned. The building was occu
ployes of the Hotel Antler
I lions, mun
m .....
I..." ‘l’nrpla'a "other. lunged.
Dflfll. Ind. [MHz—Mn. Mary anpie,
W of Senator David ‘l‘nrple,
no Infla- om...
Wasnumroa, Dec. Our-JD the house the
stated the pending business to be
the further consideration of the copyright
bill. Mr. Springer argue. that the hill
rhangedthetarililawlnsofar astha ini-
portation of books was concerned. 30 that
the first effort after the McKinley bill and
If”! the election was to make It more in:-
pnuible to import articles from abroad.
Mr. Breckinridge (Ky) did not belimthat
cheaper books could be obtained now than
could be obtained under this bill, but even
If they could, this was a matter of justice
and honesty. Mr. Farqnhar (N. Y.) said
that the intention of the bill was public
honesty. 2dr. McAdoo (N. J.) said that the
moral sense of the American people would
be antral, led unless this bill pamd. Mr.
Cummings (N. Y.) declared that the bill
was demanded by the laboring classes.
Mr. Butterworth (0.) supported the bill.
Whenever, he said, the time came that
ldeas—thinking—iiad no money valuswe
would become a nation 0 "chumps.”
(Laughter) The vote on the passage of
the bill was—yen. «139; nays, 95; so the bill
was passed.
The Indian Trouble Discussed.
Wasmxoros, Dec. 4,—ln the senate a
long and interesting discussion took place
on the subject of the threatened Indian
war, apropos of a joint resolution to issue
arms to the states of North and South Da-
kota and Xebmska. Mr. Vooi-bees having
charged the situation to the fact of the In-
dians being starved, Mr. Dawes said be
doubted the statement. that. the starving
condition of sonic Indians was the cause
(if the present trouble or that rations would
be a cure for it. Mr. Pierce said that the
red man seemed to get more iinngryas
well as more noble the fiirther_people got.
away from him. lie questioned the state-
ment attributed to Gen. Miles that a large
number of the Indians were starving.
The debate was interrupted at 2 o'clock
by the elections bill coming up as the un-
finished business. Mr. Hoar, in charge of
the bill. said that he would answer what»
ever objections should be made to the bill
on the Democratic side of the chamber.
Mr. ’I‘urpie thereupon opened the dis-
cussion in opposition. The substitute
measure, he said, rested for its support. on
what was called the suppressed colored
vote in the south. This returns of the
election showed an abstinence from voting,
an abstinence much greater in Massachu-
sctts and other northern states than else-
where. The extremists, with a meager
majority in both houses, said that this
was proof enough of the suppression of the
colored vote, and thereupon proceeded to
revolutionize the whole method of con-
gressional elections. There had been a
suppresslon~a suppression patent, well
known, undeniable and widely prevalent.
The recent census would show that in the
states of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Illinois
there were about 250,000 colored people,
yet. in those states no colored man had
ever served as governor or been elected to
any department of the state government,
There had been not only no proportional
division of the oliices, but there had been
none at all.
The suppression of the colored vote in
the south was a thing manifestly in ques~
tionafiirmed one side and denied on the
other, but the suppression of the colored
voter of the north was a thing without
question, actual, absolute, unconditional.
He then proceeded to malts n constitu-
tional argument against the power of
congress to pass a law regulating the elec-
tion of representatives in the lower house
of congress. Not having this power itself
it could not delegate ll to federal election
boards. Should this bill become a law
the investor would find in many places in
the south not shares, dividends and in-
comes, but chilled furnaces, idle mills
and smoking ruins. At the conclusion of
Mr. ’I‘urpie's speech the senate adjourned.
'I‘o Itestrniu Immigration.
“'Asnm.'mx, llct'. l.—lteprcsentative
Owen (Ind), chairman of the house com.
mittee on immigration, has introduced a
bill to restrict immigration.
The provisions of the bill are made up
plicable to persons who are personally hos-
tile to the principles of the constitution or
to the forms of government of the United
States; to idiots, liiiiaucs, uon~poiitical
felons, mendicants, indigent persons, crip‘
pies without means of personal support
and who are likely to become public
charges, persons sutierim; from loathsome
or contagious ill-teases and contract labor-
ers. The prohibition against those classes
of persons is also made to apply to persons
not now in the L nited btnti. a who may en-
dcnvor to return.
The Democratic Plan.
\VAMIlM;Tl.).V, Dec. 4.—.linmciliately af-
ter the senate adjourned yesterday after-
noon the llciiiocrotli: senators held a can-
cus to decide upon it course of action in
regard to the federal elections bill. The
caucus was well attended and the matter
was fully discussed. It was announced
after the caucus adjourned that the Demo
cratic senators would continue as at pres-
ent and debate the bill fully and fairly,
and in this way endeavor to defeat it. This
means that an effort will be made to pro
long the debate Willi the object of defeat
ing the bill.
for Ono (tent Postage.
Wasuisurov, ”t't‘. l. ~5enaior Cuilom
has introduced a bill providing that from
and after Julyl libl, the rain of postage
on domestic and drop letters shall be one
cent for half an ounce or less, and one cent
for each additional half ouiiizc or fraction
then-of.
liia tears for Manslaughter.
Titlil‘,.\'. Y.. Dec. 4.-~'I'lmiiiiw Mealtill,
the New York lioiimsbrenlter. itiiderindictr
merit for murder in the first degree in con-
nection with the killing of lililcvr Masher
llurnbaiii, of lflliaillginll’g, in Mill, was
placed on trial in tiw‘miirtnf oyer and
terniiner. Mmkili wiiiidmw his plt‘l of
not guilty and pleaded guilty to main
slanghterln the second degree. The dis-
trict attorney accepted the lemér degree
of crime and did not dispute the statement
that Burglar Htt‘cclicy, who died in a ”elk
ern prison. was the ()III' who fired thefatai
Ibot \Ieakill was sentenced to Clinton
prison for six years and nine months.
Throw Ills Wile ”mm maln-
Tltoi',N. l., Dec. 4.~ John ll. “yams
teamater, residing in the upper part of the
city, brutally beat and kicked iila wife-ltd
then threw her “"2!“ first down stairs.
Ryan was frenzied with liquor. His wife
is dying and he is under arrest.
about" Birch Called Bach.
Mormtmt. inc. 4.!»Wllllam Birch. who
is charged with embankment from the
Reading railroad at Bethlehem. Pa, was
surrenders] to United States officers and
at once left for that place.
Weather Indications.
Colder and fair.me by a “a"
mum
LESSON 3!, FOURTH QUARTER, IN»
TERNATIONAL SERIES, DEC. 7.
into! the. Mann. Luna ulv. u. or;
Commit Verses 25. "welds: 'I'axt.
Lute salt. 30—410mm by Rev.
I). 3!. Steam. I
[Compiled from M Helper Quarterly by per-
New York, liew Haven
and Ilartford II. II.
| lobar I3, I890-
iiii-lon of II. B. Hellman, publisher, Philadel. m
We]
13. “And behold, two of them went tilt
same day to a village called Emmans,
which was from Jerusalem about three
score furlongs." It was now afternoon,
and all the creme of the morning had
doubtless become known to all the dis.
clples, and many more than those men-
tioned in the last lesson had paid a visit to
the tomb; perhaps these two among the
rest; but if so they evidently doubted still
Ilia resurrection, for bad they believed
that lie actually appeared to Mary and the
other women we would think that they
would have remained about the city hop
ing to see Him for themselves. So we have
before us two more unbelieving disciples,
one named Cleopus (vs. 18) and the other
we know not. According to John xix, ‘35,
01pr was husband to one of the Marya.
14. "And they talked together of all
these things which had happened." They
would no doubt rehearse every incident,
perhaps going overtho events of His arrest
and trial and crucifixion and all attendant
circumstances, as well its the events of that
particular day.
5 "And it came to pass that while they
comniiincd together and returned, Jesus
Himself drew near and went with them."
They spoke of Him and He mum to meet
them.
18. “But their eyes were holderi that they
should not know Him," \thn Mary sow
Him she knew not that it was Jesus, and
when the disciplcs who wont out‘ fishing
saw. Him on the shore they knew not that
“has Jesus (John xx, ill: xxi,4). Whether
Ilc assumed a different form or appearance
on each of these occasions, or whether
Mary and the disciples know him not, the
one because of her weeping and the others
becaiisc of their return to their old occupa-
tion,or whether it \vrt-i ii blindness from
lilt’ Lorine in II Kings vi, 18,does not
xx» in very clear in tho c9 so of Mary and the
dim 'iplcs; but in the case of these two
\Inrk mi. i'.‘, Sli)s that He appeared to
them in another form.
ii. “.iiizl He said unto them, \Vhat
manner of cmiimunlcuiions arr- tlicso that
ye have one to another, as ye walk and are
sznli’" He knew, but IIt' wanted them to
tell llim; in; if He- had said, Tell me all
film"! it.
1* "And our of them, who») nature v. {H
Clcopzts, answering, said unto llim, Art
Thou only a stranger iii'Jcrusulcm and
has! not known the things ivhii-liurc COIIIL‘
to pass lllt'f'l' in them days?" The whole
city must hun- hwii filled with the things
which had happened during the last few
duysiinduniziu would need to iron very
lonely N)jl)ill‘lll‘l‘ (sis the words “Art thou
only a stranger" imply) not to have hoard
about the >ti'imzi- (‘\'(‘!il.~‘.
iii. “And He said unto them, What
things? And they said unto Him, Cou-
ccrniug Jesus of Numrcth,which was a
prophet mightyiii deal and word before
God HIIll all the people." They could not
forget nor dcuythiit such mighty deeds
and words had been seen in Jesus as had
never been seen in any other; and, iii»
though contrary to all their expectations
He had been put to death. yet- these facts
COIII'i'l‘liilig Him were incontrovertible.
‘20. "And how the chief priests uiidnur
riiicrs delivered Him to liccutidcmned to
death, and have crucified iiim." Their
testimony mrrolmrnics cxnctly what Jesus
had foi‘ctnlrl (Matt. xvi. Ill). Now if tin-y
had added what Iii-aim foretold just his
plainly. that He would rise again the lhiril
Ilziy,tiicn would they have hot-n enlight-
cncd and glad.
-l “lint u'i- trusted that If had been H.
which should iiEH'I‘ I'Cilt‘t'illl'fl lsruvl: lilitl
llt'sillll all this. today H the third tiny slum-
”:09“: things were tlriiic." I.ikc Zlic!inri:i~.
Simeon, Aiiiizi, JUM‘Klil «if .\I’liillIIlll‘lI :tiiil
mnnynihcrs they locked for redemption
for lsrzicl. ci‘cn tho kingdom of (ind \Lukc
i, 6c: ii. 1w, 3%: xxili. Till. so. all the prophets
bud forciulrl, They limited i ii‘ the king to
sit on Dnviri'.~ tlimuc, illxi r-u liahi'icl,
the last lut‘sociiui'i‘ from :jmi. Lin-4h: them
so to look lidlkt' i. 33, But they kiicv.’
on! the wrij. in tho llln'lill‘ by d: mii illlll ros-
urrrciiuii.
1: “You. and curtain \H‘llll‘ll ailm of our
company lilv‘llit‘ u» it~mn3~ ml which won-
early Tit tlu- M‘lillif’iil‘l' " ll’ lhvy liziil sniii
“made in. ul: ui it would b no lie-cu right
and new. "dint: to ill! mind 4 (hid.
3'5. ‘ Ami um li flu} In! iiul lint llis‘ body,
they lilillu, relying. llizia' lllt')’ lizid :tlw wen
a vision of angels, which said that lie mu.
ulivo." Willi! tin-y lmiltwl in: fill». bail);
tin-y ssm' not, lllll tlwyn'itv lill' iilll‘li ('lnllil‘n
which had voutainrd ”l‘l bud); and Wind
the-y had not cxpccfwl In so" munch.) thc)’
saw, and heard that \\'illi'll they had no:
thought to ill‘lti‘, that lie wu-i fill-'0'. Life
and iintdmtli in tlic topic of the Script-
ures; or rathcr life through (fr-nth,
I "Am! vermin of ”Will which won-
with its “out to thc acptililii-r mid found
it ( urn so u.» the “onion Ii iii a. iid but lliiii
tiicy Hilib' imi. " 'llic iiumui simply found
as Ilc Iiml said it Would lie, and us the :tll~
gels said it met; and. even though thi-
others who wrm MIW not “from", hin-sml
are lllnM' who em- out :llili yet lleiilii‘i' (John
xx, 29).
25. "Till'll llc said unto llwm,(l fools,
flflll slow of hour: tulwl'ivVi-ull that tho
piiiplu-l» llllif.‘ spiikcni” if wrapciiil much
liiimim prophecy wim- Tin-n may count. it»
{mil-i. but if “'f' Ill'Lflt‘l‘l prnplivc),or any
portion of it, l'iirl-it mil count mi foolish.
IN it» rather rhmmr in lw rimmwi foolish
by mr-ii than by Phil“.
L't'i. “Ought but Christ to hurt: pulling-ii
them- things and lo anti-r into His priory!"
When I’nitl prcuclit-il m 'l'licsniilmilrn lav
taught from the Scriptures that Christ
Ifillrlt need» have sullen-d and risen again
from the Ilcml, and that Jesus whom he
pn-nrlii-d was huh-ml the ( 'lirist (Acts xvii
2, if). The I‘lirii-l mm? killlvt bi'causo in
iqulty. truniiunminn and sin mum bu put
away and nindi- im t'il'l ur llMli. it. ill), and
without shedding of bluml is no rivinlssinn;
it la the blood that miilw iii an atonement
forllic souhllcli. ix 3.“, lm.x\ll,1iv
27 ”And beginning at Mums mid all the
prophets, lie eximiinvlml lilii“ tin m in all
he ‘icri iturcs tlii- Illllllz'i i on: i rninu llim-
self I” xlxniinry ‘lil'wlflllllk, \Viii( li many
magma despise ml which Milli-dim him»
fry tile An Old I'csttiiiicnl Iliblo road,
by the Master Himself and all about
Iliiitsell. Ilene llt'flnll net-d .ll-ails chi
and only when in in clithroned there Ml
we have true lmltiMA t on you. dear fei-
Iow teacher, nil Him in CHEF) limit in all
the Sort um and in l.‘\ cry loam" that you
teach? t is nnl as we mnlu- Him the can,
tend all teach ng and [machine that we
can hope to mmpliall «bathing in His
new Weareto be full 0 ilim and ills
Eli-it and His word and always speak of
is sufferings“ death ndoo’ resurrection. ascen-
lino“l will; no -holfih no": tgunéxmim: militinwifi
:le
ado
:. .ll ae.10:2lac..l:m anuWa-Iinl-
ton cairn-e lnndaya—o: 6 a, 52466;.th
P 8—8:" 7 use
an, soon was ac rI—ism em,
“0121.132”, .Iex,4125ac,.5:|oae,orsa¢..
riser" “also, it .Ottlac..llor.'ad emand
ac l2 26am as an days—iwu.,llisac.,am ,
Bruise p.in
Port Ilanrroan A. ,—6 in ac . 916cm, 1012
ac. PAL—i109“ . i We: . rml'esc , 7.55 ex.,8.tt
an. "07"" I22.“ Ill-OX.
I'ori crai-orintn. A I 4:") ac. 9:!6 ex .
10:42“ I’fl —l'l:00er, 1 who ,7. Tiles, a: line .
l: 07 (except. Honda) morning bciwoen New Haven
and sinnufldd) or
Fol Boa-ion A. If —-i. is ex. (via Shore Line)
P [—12 09 ca (via springliild), 10? or (via Bait-
ford )
LIA” NEW YORK,
FortSon'ru Noawaut. A M401ér.801 all,
7mm, Miller.904ac, Millennium. 19m
notn or P "—1201 ae_,i00 ix,::olac.,302
r1. 330s: soles, totrxmmrxtfflexfim
ac. 801st. owed es. nndac.1200midnl htex.
sundae—6'01“... 730st. 502st, moon: lulu
IIOUBA'I‘ON it} RAILROAD
DANBURY & NORWALK DIVISION.
Corrected October 21. i590.
LEAVE EOL’t‘il NORWALK A8 I'OLLOWi‘:
Port lusnnnv A, If.—-6:55, 948. P. I —i£.':l3.
2:10 5:17. 6:26 10:25 enndsye- "warn" 6:'2orn
Fort W Leos Porn. A. It 56, Mr mm.
P. M.* :10. 4:20, 0.23.8: L5, 10: 30. anndayo-M‘l
a. in, .m p in.
LEAVE NORWALK,
Fort Dariacnr A M.—6:ll. 9%. P. M —l'.' '8.
2 iii, 5 1'2 633, ll) 7‘2 Sundial—0308 m.. 6’ ”A p in.
Fort ~oilrn oonwaint AND A ".an I’UINT
—I 3'! 8 l7 will I‘ M —l'.’.'i?, 409, 6 i4, 500 947,
Sundays—ll .9 a. m , 600 p m.
LEAVE DANBUHY.
FonSor-rn NliItWALK A [—6 35, 736. 90.”).
ill). PAL—3 it) 500. Sniiiayr— 805 L m .506
p. in.
M5111 Llne.
Luvs BRIDSEI’ORTJ
Fort Pin-snub A I —7 05. arr : 1000,»: ;
:io u), mix; )2 to mix A It —4‘0 ix ; lilo,
through no , *745 sundaye—. ‘iii. in., mull
:Goee cniy as far re Great Barrington
‘u'JL‘lI only as far as New Milford.
‘ I. ll, Snvnsori. Vice Pref: a mn'i Maw-z-
W ii. broil, Supt
A it v‘nunrw w v Pswiwcr at.
thinner t‘
Olll H II RELIABLE
Daily Hiram Prelim lLllH
”moo-— ,
South Norwalk
—AND-——~—
Norwalk, Ct.
THE I’ROI’KLIJERB
CITY OF NORWALK 8: EAGLE
Will cave Pier "'1. Bit-t River (Bcchmnn Slrcct),
cw hit! at 5 p m.. Saturdays at. " p In )
Frtltll’li rmtv from” . a in to. 5p m.
iii-Turning litmflit‘nVF Norwslii at 5 p In, and
Son b Somali: at 6:1) pm
l-rclizhv 'Hkr'll from and received for all palate on
The [January ii iii Noiwulk and shrpaug ltni roads
in fil‘ilily reduced rafts.
ll] appl cation to agents lic (‘ltv of N: mail:
and Kane will he rent for iptt‘iii lots of frrlant
anytime in Now You; or in. viii! ltv
‘rnillwhuiii' aw 'nibill [rue mg any of thc
cmployweuf The boateof Ihl! iiiic nil :icc.u t, of
(he on i ril lllmciii. sl.'i
FURNITU RTE.w
GREAT BARGAINS
DAVID STOW
.N 0. MAIN STE BET.
UP STAIN:
Wm H Hailed so,
PLUMBING,
Til llll Sllfll ll‘fll Will,
Hot Air Healing,
Stoves and Ranges.
Hole agents for all of tho:
Human Human Lois Specialties
iii) 80th Main Street,
SOIITII NORWALIS. - (IO N.
J OHN 3.133318
Woolen! I» and Retail Dealer In all binds of
{HILL AND W001]
Brick. Limo. 'Oement.
Blue Stone. Ito.
hehlitii, Lachawiinna, hoenat
lonntaiu. Franklin, and
Williesnnrre Goals.
lain far RUBBER Plli‘l’
Yard foot of Washington and Kat
shall streets Brooch dill-w u titllsotr
film»; have. “It“
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN
MILLINERY STORE
Owing to our increased Millinery business this fall, we are
compelled to make more room for that department, hence the 4...,
-following offer: All goods in our ladies’ and gents’ Under—
wear amd Hosiery department will be sold at an unprecedented
reduction. We intend giving up these departments entirely,
so you easily surmise what great bargains you can find by
calling on us as early as oesiblc to have first choice. All
must go at any sacrifice; o not miss this opportunity.
___....__.—_
incur MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
We have some choice bargains for all. We are showing the
finest, choicest, and at the same time the cheapest line of
TRIMMED HATS in the State. Our large increase in this
department proves our assertion. In SHAPES we have a
most extensive line, especial lot at 49c, in a good quality
fell. COVERED VELVET HATS in large variety
W
Just Received a New Assortment of Lalies’ Ill Glover!
I’l-ZA'I'IIBRS, BIBOS, PLUflB§.. ETC.
Ribbons, Velvets, etc. for Trimmings. Fur Capes of all Kinds.
OALL AND murmur.
Malizickenio South
Hotel “ E Norwalk,
Block I y/édirli"
W.B.HALL
(b 00.
BRIDGEPORT.
NEW DRESS LI] 118 Ill]
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks,
Velvets and Handsome Dress Goods in New England.
LLMKS Mill Hill.
Our assortment of Seal Capes Wool Seal, Astrakan Mink,
and Sable Capes, Seal Jackets Plush I‘apcs and Jackets iii as
large as any New Ymk house, and
PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWER.
W o are largest dmlors in Hosiery, Merino and Muslin
Lndcrwcnr Small Wares. Drcrs Trimmings Books Yarns and
Art Goods in Bridgeport.
W. B. HALL & CO.
BOOTS AND SHOES
AT THE STORE 0"
C. H- Harveyv
lllll’lllf" lill' laiumt stock and :i wood assortment. to make
solutions lmm wv :iro pri [mod to furnmh cv i'r} thing fauna
,Cllllli 5 in (cm slim» in ii «4i: m s 555 lmot A number of apmcir
allies in gents. Luliv. and f illi lion 5 slums. A lzvlics' line Kid
Button Boot at $2, formerly $3, lilies-Tea Good School Shoe,
only $1 Children's Si luml Show at 75 cents Picnic
and mmninc tin-so 1T<ititi~l,:l.~ili is :i pleasure to show thorn
C. H. HARVEY,
70 North Nlniri Ht" Hands L‘iorwullt.
The Be Goodwill Prices.
8!’ E(:‘I A I ll‘I Es:
Our Bomb Kid ladies 12 00 Shoes are the finest m1 ousted in mi. Nari-alt
Indica‘ French Kiri Hand flowed, Ladies French turmoil-M wells-t m that
will astonieh you.
A full line of [Adios’ . Chlidnm' a and lien in Show that will pay oil tom
CLOVER dc OLSEN,
leaders in the Boot and Blue Trade
'31" ‘
‘nav. lees moan.
mlomsoswataaiinmata.
WMMMII oaths
Valli. m ”Indolent-w] to.
“WT-
Ohus'los Mott,
dun as Imam Avon-o. lrfdumt.
Your“ llai llllfl locum Lift!
,orat
prior avl states ”will "you
moratorium” “5o mi
“Illllor’vflfiflllnllfl amt.
truism-uni, confirms it.
[Will] lilillflll lillllll'
srasroun. can.
880?]; so some. Blllt so.
A flaslm Training who)! forbnth sexes Boot
item nachos. Penman-sip, Telegram. Show
writing. etc. thmnghly fang ht Preal
dent may be inlmlewedat the when after an;
filo. Catalina! sent on applicatiop b7
To
Horse Buyers
We are constantly ave-“2‘
calving Fine Horses.
suited to all purposes.
You will and the I'll-
Bs'I' coaonzns. the
BEST ROADS'I’BRS. the
CHEAPEST WORKERS
and altogether the
BEST assoamzn'r or
SALE none as In Pair-
Ileld County. Parties
wanting any kind of a
Horse. can be suited
823.2. All Horses sold
by this establishment
are WARRANTBD.
all. I]. PARSONS.
Billllll Tilllllll Fill.
“5t!
HARDWARE,
OILS.
Paints, Varnishes,
ROPE, TWINE,
Wire Welling, Woolen Wars, in:
74097 » ,_
W. L. [In all,
Sll'filc [I‘LL BLOCK
Wall Papei's,
l‘innt and liargcet Assortment
—-,ln :lrle city.
The Best Goals for me Lost inlay
step ladder, only 62.00
”not line of (iilla at 25 cents a
Joann- roll
Item the combination chair and
Ant-la? Interlaia.
Ila-rented on Illrclcucra.
Painting, Paper [longing and
(faicluinins.
L. H. DECKER,
19 Washington Hiram,
South Norwalk.
Canvas
Harms m C. I! DIILYK.
5| Washington Street, South Hawaii
27 Main Street Norwalit.
illlllillll Hallucination!
And It's: Cream.
flrdwra l‘mptly Attended Tu.
W Milt.“ *1 l MIJI.
WAGONS
inns in Shift
mum
Buggies, Phaeton, Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
‘Prlceu to Graft All.
GLOVER 8; OLSEN’S:
calla-alcohols.
MY 'I'ELY.
Swan I Bushnell,
”It? ”It QMmWV
in. all
remissions. - W
GEORGE II. RAIN}!
Furniture Dealer ..
New Store46d 48 thin th, NM
Also Furnishing {inductor .
all]. 714. brobl’m M
8.1:. Banal;
SECURE Hill]! Flilllllflllil
flaw—.1
commission.
No. 22 NORTH IAIN B'I‘BET,
SOUTH IOWA“.
Bennett & Busted,
28 lain 8t., So. Norwalk.
Lilli, Fill, flllllrs,
Fillll, Vegetables, Poultry, It:
0! All [finds in Their Beaten,
AT WHOLESALE AND IIEI'MI
IL I. 83311317. It” ‘5. m
__.'JF__
ALL GRADES
AND AT
The nest Goods for:
the Least Money
-—--A'l‘——-;
H. S. BlflWN’S
BOOT 8i SHOE STORE,
Clark Jr Lane’s Block
mm STREET.
, farms
“w
\V’. 1.. I) lenis Shoes are
warrant: and every pair
. r123, "mid prir: stamped on bout-.1
i
l
l
«
W. L. DOUGLAS
’l .
2 “-3 SHOE czar'tanaa.
:.lr "N! lam! Waterproof an]...
ll. m
1,. .y.
.inrl “WITHIN“
m r tin-Mi than
~ I i. H mm mile of I’Jntl‘n' wearers.
1 unlimited thb M
i m
l
[I -;,c lmr'tlrst‘ [lapel-«wail. an clonal ad
i
I
iv the lining e
- 1 1m on“ th- . Willlh "innuendo
1.30 'I‘Rlllli-’PWO"“ Well. A line calf Show
ll l Vanildurnhlifly.
lathe emu! du-
{33.50 i Vim“ New Humanity aunts.
,,- I iiillrt' nwn fammetc.
«TT- I on marred nocturnal-SLIM.
ms. .esuoss Jill.
1,. i 1 mm ibly ncrfvrd MW
. in improvements make the. m
oh i at these It re.
6 of: r Midi! ovum!
i, run enrlnamu Mnflmw a
luv it! rv- m»: ”an ha
I... not “LAD. Hm”
JoliTi Schaub fi Son,
washings" ates-t. noun W in:
I- 1' at
.5; Laminar “e um
. . it. upv
’17!!! ruin
COX” AND Om KB.
F5591, Boylston?
Household Goods of All Kinds:
Cash Paid for Goods or Sold 0! ,,
Bill and Sllll
Lowest Prices 1'
, ... 4.2fla@ua
ll
Norwalk Chronicler