’7 “tarnishing,
“The Mime Will Annihilatc
Unfriendly Parties.
WHAT Th”: f-‘ARXERS ARE AFTER.
‘ The flab-Treasury Scheme Is a Popular
ole—Dealing In Futures Disapprovod
(if—A Third Party Inevitable [lotus
0th.! lees Do as the Farmers Desire.
0cm. Fla, Dec. it.--~llaving reiterated
the St. Louis platform the Farmers' Alli-
anon convention formulated the demands
through which they expect to see those
pt‘lvlleps brought into practice. Among
the moat important features of the de-
made are the abolition of national banks,
theadoption of the sub-treasury scheme,
the prevention of dealingln futures on agri-
cultural and mechanical productions and
tlrlflreform. The people who have been
trying to manipulate the convention for a
modification of the demands to suit the
Democratic party made a hard and shrewd
' fight, but early yesterday it became patent
that the delegates had awakened tothe fact
that there was something in the wind and
that they were defeated. The alliance now
stands free front party entanglements of
any kind and is practically united.
A Third Party Inevitable.
President Polk does not believe either
of the old parties has attempted to shape
the policy of the alliance. He said today:
“If the Democrats in the Fifty—second con~
gross do not manifest a willingness to
grant ottr demands a third party is in-
evitable and the southern Democratic alli-
ance men will be in. They are determined
to gain the ends they are striving for and
they will smash any party which opposes
them-ll
No Sign of Weakenlng.
Speaking of the discussion today he said:
"We reiterated every one of o. demands
and there were only three votes against
the financial plan. The question was dis-
cuaeedin every. possible bearing for four
hours and there was no sign of weakening
in the ranks.
“Yes, it is trite that the subtrensury plan
does not contain the 80 per cent. clause,
but it retains the vital principles of loans
on farm products. it is true, too, that the
demand for the government of railroads is
made conditional instead of peremptory,
but that was by no means the result of
Democratic influences.
The Blaine Story Enimportunt.
“I don't see much significance in the
Blaine story. What if Rittenhouse did
call upon him? Hadn’t he a right to it
he wanted to, and does it necessary signify
corrupt purposes on his part that he did
so? I consider that I have a perfect right
to go to Blaine’s house or to Harrison’s
house to see any public man I please."
Private Secretary iiitteuhouse acknowl-
edges that he called at Blaine's house.
He says he was asked to call by (fol. lilch-
ard Hinton, who uked him if he would
not like to be introduced to Blaine. The.
interview, however, he says, never took
place, and he has never spoken to Mr.
Blaine.
The Bub-Treasury Scheme Discussed.
Thanh-treasury scheme was discussed
at length by the convention. Mr. Louks,
of South Dakota, moved to make the sub.
treasury scheme apply to all merchantable
products instead oi these relating to the
farmer alone. Mr. Perdue, of Texas, stig-
geated that Louks’ amendment protected
the manufacturing interests, which were
amply able to protect. themselves.
Mr. Hall, of Missouri. made a strong
speech against the whole scheme of amend-
ment. His principal objection to the sub
treasury scheme was that imvos class legisr
lation of the most objectionable type. Con-
gressman-elect Jerry Sampson, of Kansas,
strongly favored the measure. Kansas
raised last year, he said, a big corn crop,
which was sold at less than fourteen cents
abushcl. Chicago grain gamblers raised
the price there to forty-five cents. If the
government had protected the farmers as
it had other classes the farmers could have
had the forty-five cents. It would have
Inadea diflerencc of annual). Half of
this could have gone to pay mortgages and
the other to permit the United States farm-
ers to live like human beings.
Mr. Clark, of Texas, denied that the sub-
treasury scheme was class legislation or
for the farmers alone. It was simply a
plan to change the method of issuing cur-
ren .
A Flexible Currency Wanted.
Mr. Livingston, of Georgia, the “daddy"
of the scheme, as he says, objected very
strongly to the proposition to loan money
on land. The great desidemtum was to
have- flexible currency which would be
governed by the law of supply and demand.
Based on land the currency would remain
fixed because land stays. Based on com.
moditlea it would be plenty only when
needed, because pig iron and corn come
and go, Then as soon its you make land
the basis of currency the money loanere
will simply buy land, control the currency
and leave us as badly oil as ever.
Mr. Carskadou, of West Virginia, said
the government had no right to take his
property from one man not in fattlt and
tryto make up the wants of others. If
you reduce the. value of the currency of the
country you will reduce the values of all
property to the name level.
An attempt to reconnitler the action on
the " force" bill came up, but the motion
was tabled.
The decision to hold the next meeting in
Washington was reconsidered, and the ex.
ecutive board instructed to select some
place in iodine or lilinola The conven-
tion decided to send delegates to the
Knights of Labor conference to be called
in February.
mi“ Ind l'mmd Madrid.
Bos'l'ox, Dec. 9.»'l'» » young men pro-
' tuning to he deaf mates, who were given
Wag. at the Woburu, Mas». . police eta‘
a... were. upon being nearehed. found to
a complete set of burglars’ tools.
pvethe names of J. J. Sullivan and
G. 0. Gene. Rome's Point, N. Y. Bach ear-
rlsd a diary, Indicating that they had
worked a number of place: in southern
and middle states.
1'.- Philadelphia Fall urea.
Panama-ma. Dec 9,-Price. Sherman
80mm manufactures, have assigned.
They are rated from man to mam
ml their general credit is high. Judg-
”were entered against the am for
mine yesterday by Roberts, Cuehman a:
Go. 1'. B. Manna“ hatter. No. 1.017
Mitt street. has al-o assigned.
ra- [lulu-Mar fall-re.
Mullen“, Pa, Dre. 9.—-A preliminary
music he the be
we...“ mm...” ML. "-
' w
WW. kW,” 1"
amines- been at Its anal-m is In
Orleans.
N" Osman, Dee. Il—Tho National
Board of trade met last evening in the St.
Charles hotel. About seventy-five persons
were present, representing the boards of
Boston, Cincinnati, Buffalo, ladianspolis.
Milwaukee, New Orleans, Philadelphia,
Portland, Ore; Rochester, St. Louie.
Scranton, Trenton and New York. in the
absence of the president. Mr. A. K. Miller,
of this city, presided. Mayor Shakespeare
welcomed the delegates. Frederick Frsley.
of Philadelphia, was reelected president,
and along list of vice presidents were
also chosen. The report of the com-
mittee on representation and extension
showed that there were 1,1?1 commercial
organizations in the country, comprising
234,000 members The reports of the com-
mittees on uniform commercial legislation
in the states and on trusts were laid over.
The amendment constituting Washing-
ton the annual meeting place of the board
was defeated.
The subject of extension and representa-
tion was recommittctl to that committee,
which was continued for a year at the
suggestion of Mr. .‘lcl.:trett. oi Milwaukce,
who osuggesteil that minor boards be
mad respondingtnctnbcrs,wasndoptctl.
The adoption of tile Chicago Board of
'l'rado’a resolution concerning the inter
state commerce act was urged by Mr.
Dorstnan, of Chicago. and others, and was
opposed by Governor Stuord, of St. Louis,
who advocated the repeal of the interstate
commerce act. Finally the matter went
over without action and the board ad~
journctl for the day.
A Grateful Cnr'tvlet. “
ST. PAUL, .\linn., lice. 1|. »~\i'nlter Will-
iams, n convict recently released from
the state prison at Stillwater, Minn, has
just fallen heir to will“) in a most rm
mantle manner. Six years ago Williams
become engaged to Miss Mathilde Kittie
son, of Winona county, and two days be-
fore the day set for the wedding borrowed
$50 of her and ran away. She had him ar-
rested, but repented and married him in
jail. He was released, but ids later sent
to Stillwater for forgery. At the prison
he met Edgar Wilson, ll life convict, the
son of wealthy parents. Wilson and Will-
iams became firm friends. The latter was
employed in the cook room, and often
smuggled good food to Wilson. Williams
was released on a pardon and Wilson died
in prison, leaving Williams all his prop-
erty, valued at $303M}. in remembrance of
his kindness.
Mark's Suit Against lhttterlield.
LOSDOS. Doc. 9. v’l'he trial of George
Washington Bullet'lit‘lzl. the American
promoter of cuntpuuim. ml the charge of
libeling llarry Marks, proprietor of The
Financial Now», is now in progress. The
alleged libel was contained in a pamphlet
in which Butteriiclzi net-used Marks of
stealing jewelry and money front Mrs.
Koppel, widow of the late proprietor of
The New York Jewish Times; also of syn
tentatic swiutllint: and blackmail. The
defense seeks to justify the allegations.
Mrs. Koppel was played on the stand and
testified that Aim-ks promised to marry
her and that by reason of this promise she
lived with him, and that after her
husband’s death he controlled the paper.
and when be had got her jewelry and cash
into his possession lwdcscrted her, leaving
her in a condition of penury.
The King’s Chamberlain Denies It.
Sax Fnaxctsco, Dec. 9. ~Col. George W.
McFarland, King Kalakaua's chamber-
laiu, who is here with the king, denies the
statement that the king's visit is for the
purpose at" opening; negotiations looking
to the annexation of the Hawaiian islands
to the United plates (in the other hand,
interviews are published with several
other Hawaiian representatives in which
they declare that there is some ground for
the report. The}; claim that C. ll. Bishop,
financial agent of the Hawaiian govern-
ment, and lion. W. A. Widcmunu, mem—
ber of the privy council, have gone to
“'ashington to pave the way for the king,
and that if any negotiations-s looking to
the annexation are to be made they are
now in progress between the state depart—
ment and these representatives.
The Captain Murdered at Sea.
New thtu, Del: it»—'l‘he fourmaated
British ship Buckingham has arrived here
frotu Dundee, Scotland, in charge of First
Mate. Christie, her captain, Peter Lyall,
having been murdered at sell by the cook.
On Oct. 12, two days out, the captain rep
rimanded the cook, A. loitst'm', for some
negligence. Later in the day a storm
arose and the crew werc‘acut aloft, when
the cook went into the oiliccrs' cabin,
where the captain was alone, and stabbed
him four times with :t sheath knife. The
.luate soon afterward went into the cabin
and found the cook standing over the cap—
tain's doml body with the knlfe still in his
hand. The cook Was-t turned over to the
Brooklyn police.
Chester's Mystery still Unsolved.
CIIESTILH, l‘a.. UPC. n The coroner’s
jury wtll meet [0-day ‘zn l.n‘ vase of Emma
l’lltzcnutycr, who urns found dead at the
house“! H. l“. Schmidt but 'l'lmrsday. So
for not the slightest thread of evidence
has been presented us in how the woman
met her death. ’l'hcnflitzinlaure still work-
ing on the case, but so far without result.
A crowd of nmrbitl people gathered in
front of Mr. Schmidt's grocery More year
terday, and he was compelled to close his
shop in order to avoid them.
[I Barbed Wire Tmnf.
(.‘llchuo. Der. itwA largely attended
meeting of representativm of the barbed
wire manufacturers of the l'nitetl states
is being heltiat the Wellington hotel in
this city. .1. W. Gin-r. reprwenliug the
St. Louis Wire work», when united the ob—
ject of the meeting, rcplimi: “‘l‘hcre is no
use lying to you nepnrivra. it is our inten-
tion to put up the prices of barb wire one
cent per pound and forum trim, and we
are going right at it in n bmiucsslike
manner." .
A New-paper llurunl out.
Asntltsox, lml., Dec. 9.-—Saulabury &
llauuah'ahlnck burned out, calming a loan
01351"! The block was occupied by W.
F. Williams. “worry: The Daily Bulletin
offloeand W. s. Shirk, jewelry store. The he
loss of Knight. Biddle (k Clinic-r, proprie-
tonof'l'he ilulietin, is than}, insurance,
01,“). The fire is suppmed to have origi-
nated in the composing room of The Bill»
lotto. W, S. Shirk) loss On damaged
Itock was .700; covered by insurance.
In Didn't Like Pooh lint-’9' Part.
faxnchleclo—A dispatch from Hel-
singfm, Finland. says that the opera
“Mikado" has reached that city, and la
being performed in one of the theatres.
The recently appointed Russian censor
mm the part of Pooh Bah ablation-
abls, as lasing Mic inspired“
sport for superhe- My...“ es.-
psliol it to 3 mm»
Mfimmmu.
W”
. - "3‘ l3! . .
I I , m, .
W telegram oats-mt as Is.-
don tho-n \'arlona.1’laaae.,
Alfred L. Dennis, president of the united
railroads of New Jamey, died Docs at
Newark, N. J. He was 73 years old.
Mrs. Cornelia V. E. Miller, who was
charged with receiving the sum of mm
alleged to have been embeszled by the firm
of J. H. Field 6: Co. , of Marlon. and whose
extradition was sought by the British eon-
sul, has been discharged by United States
Commissioner Shields
The Gladstone club, of Providence, R. 1..
has. offered a 9,000 purse for a scientific
contest between Jake Kilrain and George
Godfrey.
The complaint against Real Estate
Broker Perrln ll, Sumner, who was mind
up in the Edgar mystery of Yonkers. was
dismissed in the police court. The evi-
dence against him was insnfllclent to lure
tain the charge of forgery on which he was
arrested.
Governor Bill has dismissed the charges
heretofore presented against Charles W.
Stapleton. the county clerk of Madison
county, N. Y., and denied the application
for his removal from office. The governor
in a lengthy decision holds that the charges
are not sufficiently sustained to warrant
executive interference.
Fire at Ticnesta, Pm, destroyed David
Barrett’s general store, the Dracomo build-
ing, Ralee’ watchmaking establishment
and (1W. Bovard’s dry goods and grocery.
loss, $22,731); insurance. 811,100.
Washington McLean, for many years
well known in journalism as the proprietor
of The Cincinnati Enquirer, died at his
residence in “'ashington, Dec. 8, in his
74th year.
Speaker Reed laid before the house a
letter from the secretary of the treasury
transmitting a communication from the
commissioner of pensions submitting a
deficiency in the appropriation for the
payment of [petisions for the current fiscal
year of $H,:')t)0,000.
J ugigo, the Japanese murderer in prison
in Sing Sing, for a week refused food, evi~
dently with suicidal intent.
The will of leather merchant Daniel B.
Fayerweather, which has been filed for pro-
bate, gave curtain to various colleges and
hospitals.
The national convention of federated
trades opened at Detroit with ninety dele-
gates in attendance. President Gompers
in his address said: ”Put none but union
men on guard. “'0 know what we want,
and [think we know how to go about to
get it."
Reports from North Dakota state that
several brushes have occurred between
ranchtuen and Indians. in one light four
Indians are said to have been killed. Gen.
Miles has gone to the svelte.
Chew Gttiuutil Chew Jim, of Mott street,
New York, will. for thc.r Chinese wives,
and the couples were remarried by an or-
thodox minister.
The financial and commercial situation
continued practically unchanged. (lotion
men are particularly anxious about the
immediate future. Roberts, (fusitman &
00., importers of batters' materials, failed
for $300,000 at New York.
In the Lodge elections bill debate Dec. 8
Senator German mode a solemn appeal to
his Republican colleagues to drop partisan
legislation and do something to save the
country from a financial panic.
What Parliament Will Do.
Loxnos, Dec. 9.—’i‘here is but little
doubt that parliament will be dissolved
about Easter. The government means
before that time to have passed the land
purchase bill. a bill for lrish county gov-
ernment, and the tithes bill. These three
measures, it is hoped, will go far toward
alloying existing discontent on both sides
of St. George's channel. The land pttr
chase bill is making rapid progress, and
the county government bill will be pushed
through with uguulu-elerity. There is
practically no opposition to the tithes bill,
except in the- Tory ranks, and that does
not make itself heardcxcept in grumbling,
especially in Walt-s, tvltero nmuy of the
farmers are lllsfifilill‘l’i, and object to being
taxed directly for the benefit of llli' 05ml»
lisbed clergy.
Harvard Celebrates Her Victory.
BOSTON. Dec. 9.——A dinner was held last
evening at the Revere house in comment
oration of Harvard's ro-cent victory over
Yale. Intense enthusiasm prevailed all
the evening. Then- wcre 323 students,
graduates and professors present. Mr. A.
ll. Nichols presidml, and acted as tons:-
master, while speeches Wore made by Mr.
Goldthvvalte, "Jl; Mr, t'rtmnnck, captain
of the eleven; Professors Autos and White,
and by Mr. P. 'l‘milurd and Mr. Garrison,
of the law school. The hits of the evening
were Mr. Gould's poem on the game at
Springfield, and Mr. .1. \"emlcll's comic
song arranged for the M‘mmiun. [lilting
the evening the Mott ilnveu cup was
passed to the members of the eleven, who
drunk to Harvard's success.
The Scheme “’1“ I'ullml.
AL’mS, llls., Dec. 9-— Henry Levy, alias
Samuel Seelig, was arrested on Saturday.
Seelig and some companions had planned
to board the Chicago (rain on Tuesday at
a point between hereamlrit. Louie. One of
the gang was to cut the wire»; working to
St. Louis and to Chicago, and when the
train had started he was to uneouple the
engine, which Would be boarded by some
of the gang and run up to Alton Summit.
While thin was going ontho rest of the
gang wan to rob the express our and the
passengers. it is thought that the place
selected for the robbery was the cut narth
of the city, where, on account of heavy
grade, trains going north run slowly. The
arrest of Seellg, however, frustrated all
the plans.
Costs-I firtathomr'e Iterlgnatlon.
Shit l‘naxusco, Dec. 9.-A gentleman
recently returned from Japan its authority
for the stateturnt that Clarence Great
house, United States consul general to
Japan, has tendered his resignation in
order tonccept the appointment of prune
minister of the Comet" gnremment, and
that he only await» the arrival of his auc-
ceeeor. when he will leave for Seoul.
Bethune-1’. Steel Works Knoll-r.
BETHLEHEM. Pa. Dec. 9.»'l‘ho flotilla.
to iron company‘s steel millu, which
were shut down a week ago for an indeilnv
its period, have started up again, and the
1,000 men are now at work. The resump-
tion in due to large onlers received a day
or two after the shut. down. and which will
keep the plant in operation the greater
part of the winter.
"III" ”new“! a Minuet.
limitation/tit. Conn, Dean. - Postal card
contractor "Al" Dame“ has been declared
bankrupt in the Huntington probate court
In petition of the Manhattan innit, of
New York, and others.
Heath-MUD;
“mum-furious
I’M.
new [side
new York. New illmen
and Hartford it’ll.
October 13. 1890.
TRAINS LIAVE SOll'l'W KUBWALK A3 '01:-
WW5:
l'oa NeroIa a I ~5us (except Honda's) ex,
MD-xdhm» c rx., 0:55 all. hammers. and",
into M er, 9:0» a. 936 so :0le rs iltl:
lee ex Pl 42:44: lm-ncdmex .fll e.to
custard exp-es, "om aiam'otd 8:35, 4:20 or.
Mn re. to plant. rd. 5:10 or , 0:50 ac (L20 ex . 5:44
ac 7:5.0: . 3:11 ac.10:r8se..l:oe um. lie-ting
an express. Harden—5: o q, attention
1’ It 45:14 re. 7:118 so. 9:28 ac.
For: new mm A ll -1:u ex., is: Out, 7:38
so. 8:50“: 9: 0:1. tout e P] 42:09 21.,
”Ma . i:123c.,2m'ex.e:25nc., n: 5 so new"
7 l5 el.. will-c . Hi It , 9:41am ll 0'.“ Ad ex. and
me 12.25. In on. subdue-7 also, 911m, s to ;
ti:t‘iac..lp.m
eon! Alumna. alt—a 10 ac , o 1628.. 19.2
re. 1‘. 4 -tzllitcx, i We: , Hzac, f..tex.,del
an. 11 um“ ":25- nut].
You ”’11 cram. a ll ~6le ac. one ex .
10:42 no I‘ I — mm or , l:l2nc .735 ex ,1“ so .
1:02 (excrp. Vanda, morning between New never
and ammo ld) oi
Fort llamas , All —-l.l3 or (via shore line)
P M.—-l2il9 a (via sprtngtl to), 1070: (via “-va
ford )
LIA VB HEW YORK.
l’on Sac-tn Nor-WALK. A I —-t "1 ex . to! as .
7mm. boo-5.9mm, lime: liozsc. rem
boo» ex 1’ I-lit’tlt seat!) at fluiacfiitlt
:x.8ttrex,40:ex.4olux,otuex.60“me
ac eoiacmao-a es,sadse.|200u.tdmgnttx.
‘nndayI-SOI £1.75)“. 502 Ic., A200" mill“
aottifluhib uninhibi—
DANBUBY & NORWALK DIVlSlofi
Corrected Cctober 'Jl. taro.
LEAVE rOUI'fl NORWALK A8 FOLLOWr:
Fonllaxntrnv A u.—a:"5,n:vs. P. lf~12:lll.
2:10 5:”. on». men Pillidnjn—llf‘idn m.. 6 pm
For: W mm l'ollil A. ll “7'50. [1:27 10‘.“
P. M." :lti,4"20, o.'.':,fi't.'i, 10250. anndsy~fltiti
a m, '0.) p tn.
LEA \' 8 NORW ALK,
You llannt'uv A M —6:4l, 923. P. M ~12 ‘9
210, .1 '32, 03:5, to +2 renders—9 me to .637 pm
Fun morn Maura“; tap a “.5034 Polar a M.
-' 31,5 t‘.‘ lncrl P in —i2 37, «'0, ii id. 560, 94?.
moneys—8 9a. m . 000 p to
LB ch‘. DANBIYRY.
A 1-63%. 7m. 90:».
nnnlsyr— 80.3 a m , lino
Mam lame.
LEnVi: nutnosi’oar;
Pox Ptrrsnrtn A M -—7 on, are -. into an '.
:i010.u.i»; Nit) mix A. M —-1Lt) :1; MO.
through are , I”: Ais station-7 the. m., mail.
fillers only as far ts Great Harrington
min-only at: far as New Mlifuro
‘ a. dilemma. Vice i’rns‘t & iien‘v Man'v‘
a. K. Lron, Supt.
I A Print!“ ‘vé‘it
Fun. Hut'vu Vunwau;
I l i’ .u loom
P. to.
r"'.-I—4 . re a. H'lrlrru‘
' m.» .mn netttntn
Dfllll Dll‘lil Flflllll Lilli}
-—-~'i‘o—-—
South Norwalk
———-AND-————
Norwalk, Ct.
THE l’Rfii’dLLEllS
CITY OF NORWALK 8t EAGLE
thi‘eavc Pier 23, End Rive-t- tlltftlimlll’i Sifter},
new lurk at r: p m., harmony» :t‘.’ p ml
Freight received from 7 a in i. .1 p m
lfx mutt: hoauimvc how-Mk a‘ 7. p in ,nnd
nu. h Summit art: 0 p m
h‘rerchi ukn-n frmu and m‘rnu! for all zoln'n m-
ltc l'ilhlrllf) a v4! .\' malls and Mirpnnzg kut run.»
at greatly reduced rates.
l p n app) .ttuti tangents liv t‘tit' I»! T‘" rwclh
and (layout . b.- nm in! >p t.‘ i lu'“d u' fr i i-l
a. \ ulrn- in New ‘( l’K w i . t: .. in
w” nu pert-mu a l‘ (nib t! true It ,_' :t'iv it till
employ». r14! .lw mnu or II ;. H :-
:i.e-I:atir~ fitment. n13
FU NITURE.
GRE‘llfiléll-lilm-
DAVID STOW
80. IAIN STREET.
Ul' STAIlin.
Win. Elbert (It,
PLUMBING,
lit and Sllfll [ill Will,
Hot Air Heating,
..:. aw (i r '9
Stoves and Ranges.
t‘ole aerate for all of the:
Bantu innate C0.’l Specialties
50 South Main Street,
Mll'l'll NIDIWAIJ‘. - (7051‘.
tons a. dreams
noun-me Man been In all use: of
Bill]. All] Willi]
Brick, Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
which, hack-wanna, borne“
lountulu. Franklin, and
Wilkeenarre Costs.
inn in RUBBER Piil'l
Yard font of Washington we! In
«9.»? -t'2-t~ ”Hurt are. "in!“
than stow. “rm
M ?‘
6H. RKIERGE’S,
SOUTH NoliWALK. CONN.
MILLINERL STORE.
Owing to our increased Millinery business this fall, we are
compelled to make more room for that department, hence the
following oiier: 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 on easily surmise what great bargains you can find by
calling on us as early as possible to have first choice. ,All
must go at any sacrifice; do not miss this opportunity. '
In our MILLIuE—v DEPARTMENT
We have some choice bargains for all. We are showing the
finest, choicest, and at the same time the cheapest line 01
TRIMMI‘ID IlATSin 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
ielt. COVERED VELVET HATS in large variety.
-———-——¢o—~——-
Just Received a New Assortment of Ladiex’ Kid Glues!
FBA'I‘IIEIIS, Bums, PLUJIES, B'I'c.
Ribbons, Velvets, etc. for Trimmings. Fur Capes of all Kinds.
CALI-s AND EXAMINE-
Muhackctno South
Hotel Norwalk,
Block I ‘ Con u,
W.B.HALL
do 00.
BRIDGEPORT.
NEW DRESS ll] BS ll .
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks,
Velvcts and Handsome Dress Grinds in New England. ‘
61.0le All!) l'llRS.
()ur assortment of Soul Capes, Wool Seal, Astrakan, Mink,
and Sable Capos, Seal :lzlt’lil’lri Plush Capes and Jackets is as
large as any New York homo. and
PRICES ARE POSITIVELY LOWER.
We are largest dealers in Hosiery, Merino and Muslin
Underwear, Small Wars-s, Drcts Trimmings. Books, Yarns and
Art. Goods in lridgcpurt.
w. B. HALL & CO.
T118 Best Bands in: the Least bun
3001's Am SHOES
AT THE «out; 0"
C. H- Harvey
Having the largest stuck and a good assortment to make
selections lmtn, we are prepared in llll'lllrll everything from a
child‘s 10~ccnt shoe to :t gun's $5 boot. .\ number of Speci-
allies in gents’. ladies! ntul children's almost. A latlics’ fine Kid
Button 15001 at $2, {Ulllltily $33, .‘ilissvs' Good School Shoe,
only #1. Children's School Show at 75 cents. l’lezisc flea"
and examine these goods, as it is a pleasure to Show them.
0. H. HARVEY,
70 North
\lnin ~33... Non“: I‘orvrnllz.
Tit Bit tunlsa inns Pris .
w... 49‘ ..
aunts an Sllflis
GLOVER §0Lsms
I)" Bomb Kid ladiee’ “million are the finest ever oflered in South Noni-ll
haw French Kid Hand Bowed, Indies' French turned and welt: at prices that
will selonialt you.
a full line of new, autumn and Ilen'n aha».- um will I»! .n m manor.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
by dint it. it consultant}. '
unseat
28 lain 8t., 80. Norwslk.
M8318, Fill, Ullllll,
Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry, it
or All Ill-Ce in non Season.
AT WHOLESALE AND RNA"
8. l. BENNETT, use 3.3. sum.
Runs and Shoes
-——-0F-——
ALL GRADES
AND AT
Lowest Prices l
The Best Goods for
the beast Money
——AT--—:
H. S. BRUWN’S
3001‘ 8‘; SHOE STORE,
Clark a- Lane’s Block
4,, min RTQFFT,
HARDWARE,
OILS.
Paints, Varnishes,
ROPE,TWINE,
Wire Nailing, Willfll Wars, in
_ “m- \
09’”
W. I). [lulu art,
.‘Il‘th [I‘LL BIADCK.
Es’t‘ OOAOHBRI
BEST noans’r , .
one PEITW TV '
and ltogoth",
8158 Jason.
Horse, 0
aznn. not-mat
by this ostab . ..
are WARRAHTED.
BROOKS
“5 ti
Onnr about December 20,79. ehsll (limit,
0
an. an ~
for the Holiday 5, ever opened in this city.
1.800 lbs. 1,800 the
We are prepared to furnish Sunday Schools
all who want a eniendi J v. rtety of choleegooda. .
REMEMBER 2
le on the upward go We still hold to the old
price of
$6.60 per Barrel, 0. 0. D
for any brand that you choose. '
When buying Canned Good-I, remember than”
celebrated Dew Drop Canned Fruits and Vegan”
are the best that c n be had
w.. sell the finest Creamery Better in Print: at
:m ncr wand cheer er than any store In the place ,
Fancy ermine y Butler at we. per pound; -
Dal-y Butrer at 25c pcrpound .
splendid Home at 13: r n 7
The fined quality of goods at reasonabblo ptloel .
tittiesillnnl’s
33 Washington Street.
LEADING GBOCIB,
Hill Sill ..
fi‘k—fl ,
Wall Papers,;
Finn“ and Largest Assortment E
iuzirh oil). 3
Filer Nut 01’ Gill“ Ill ‘25 ('(‘IIID a:
double roll
fin- lite outnhlunllon elusll'atld
stop ladder, only 9’) 00.
Arllela’ "ulcrhlls,
Mounted on Stretcher».
I'm-ulna. Paper llanglng and'
(Zulcimining. i
l
L.H. DECKERJ
illuminated,
South N orwadk.2
instill t u;
Sitcoms to (.7. B. DIKLYN.
5! Washington Street, South Norwaik
27 Main Street Norwalk.
lint-Class Balers, Confection
And Ice Cream.
Orders Prompt]; Attended To.
C. DIILYY. .
Canvas f
II» W 1. Bulb“-
Newuui secrmttllaxtd
Buggies, Phantom. Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
Dali and See Them.
ENRY TILLY.
Swan in Bushnell,
:4... I883 Water:- Ctr-cu
(Mot flesh). - mnorrmrncon
a... fail. the and moon. .
acne. flue nee-rs, Isles have. m
'5’. M W’lmmwum'ml MM§3-
t mt . , »
«gm-mam, dean-slid nonwh- can
“immune” mane-em
no 0:,” W ‘lre germanium
“It, ”
lab-ls ewtiimd she
«mummm'g‘mm tastes
In for. Prince.
lover cum
AGUUD HUT mun FOR in.
M
All 'lu- latest Fiat-en constantly kcpton bandit .
H. R. Hale’s Earner Brut Sim
'i'hl swat-Jug line of Flavots just received
1 range ‘lit’i‘ll it, Lemon Sherbert, Grunge ‘-
plinli‘ limb 5 :da, Vin Form, Come and Ten. ?‘
non end (.hucnla c.
.ll. llllll
W‘Ll. STREET, NORWALK
s. 1:. BAKER. ,
SECOND-HAND Fillllll'l'lli
Household Goods of All Kind 1
w.-......_....
Cash Paid for Goods or Gold
Commission.
__._.._....__.__.
No. 22 some tutti sun
80! l'l'fl NOBWA LK.
W...“ are: rue-
) ' .
w nrlr'l- reshaped on his!" .
all fun
tactics
11-: Ha llnlllt‘ mi
in. L. DGOU ,
“‘3 SHOE asfl
lm- f'ulf nrll laced Wllw ' ' . .
.1 ~4-
~.ooi out willed—v
a. .
Q
' vie in Kim“ m‘
*2; it 32 SHOE.
: mam: cm
with? attractant may” «4
A M your livelier.
199d M
W ‘3 "'i'. ..ifl'lfoue.
John Schaub t
tam-mm“
Norwalk Chronicler