He Deplores the Disgraceful
Speeches in inland.
taunts new A rrr LEADER sow.
M la Ir. Dillow'd Opinion. and lie kn
Ila Would 'l'ell Ilr. Parnell so Could Ila
”Ill—Erin's Only "ope loin is United
PM].
lama, Dec. iii.» Many of the scene-i in
Ireland at this time of popular excitement
recall the pictures of lrish life and strife
“milk! to readers of tho rollicking novels
“Charles Lever. While it is undeniable
that thoughtful people deplore the rupture
which has taken place in the parliament-
,’ ary party it is impossible not to see, on the
- . otherhand, that a great many people are
. netting a good deal of enjoyment out of
. , thla'lmmage. The opportunity for wittiv
clam, for attack and for repartee is on
limited. and is hugely relished by political
orators and their audiences. The change
fromthe old, formal and somewhat stale
arguments for constitutional methods of
furthering the home rule cause to a heated
and varied personal discussion of personal
lines is not altogether without itsattrac-
done to the volatile masses. It is hoped
that the good nature of the audiences may
have the eflect of preventing any collisions
between the factions, but the police are not
relying on any sentimentnl pussibilities,
and are strengthening their forces all along
the line to guard against any serious ontv
break of violence.
Conservatives lielping Parnell.
Fair progress was made in the campaign
yesterday. Parnell and Davitt both spoke
at Bathdownry. There were some minor
cucOunters among the rival partisans, but
without important results. The Conserva-
tives are quietly assisting Mr. Parnell lib
theextent of their powers in Kilkenny, and
Mr. Stephen, the self nominated Conserva-
tive, is not receiving much encouragement.
At Newtownards, near Belfast, the copies
of Mr. Parnell’s United lrcland which
could be seized were gathered in a heap in
the public square and burned. it is alleged
that Mr. lienly has been requested by the
Kilkenny clergy to moderate his tone and
not introduce so much billingsgote into
his stump speeches against Mr. Parnell.
The priests dcprccate ,the employment of
allusions to the O'Shea case in the discus
sions.
The Irish Enroys‘ Circular.
NEW YORK, Dec. Ill—The following cir-
cular was issued to all treasurers of lrish
funds in this country:
In view of the recent unhappy Circumstances in
Inland,we think it desirable in communicate
with you in reference to any funds in your hands
lump tion with our miss-.on. ilrl'ore we left
Ireland clear understanding had been arrived
”with . Parnell and with tin.- lriqh [ornament-
ll'y part as to the purponcs to Wllltfll the fund to
heco in America should be devoted. it
wapaireed that it should be ruled for the support
of evicted tenants in lreland. and ChlEllj' for the
support of those tenants who had bead evicted m
oonnectioutvith the agitation of tin: last‘fuur
years. and by whose loyalty and sacrifice the imh
cause had been most signally advanced.
Where to Send the Money.
Dr. Joseph K Kenny. 3! l‘., and Alfred Webb,
I. Y" the gentleman who were appointed by tut
inconsnllation with lir. Pam-Ill m not as treas—
mo! the fund. have taken opposlde sides in
tin controversy. and in any case we are quite
confident that the money, if sent to them, will be
honorably applied to the purposes for which ll.
WIS subscribed.
We would therefore. earnestly request you to
forward immediately any funds in your hands to
Dublin by draft, payable in ”11‘ jumt order of Dr.
J. E. Kenny. if. i’ . and Alfred Webb, )1. P.
m forwarding draft kindly send a memorand-
nnto us a: the above address :i‘ifth Avenue no»
tel, Marin-on upturn. Sow ankl, We remain
yours sincerely. Jone mews,
WILLLxu ()‘Bnrrn,
’l‘ D. Sunnis,
'l' i’. O'Cosxon,
T llAKRL‘iGTOl,
T. i’. Gm.
John Dillon's Mate-neat.
Mr. John Dillon issued a statement last
night in which he says: "in the miserable
quarrel now going on in ireinnd my main
object has been from the outset to induce
both sides to abstain from all bitterness of
language which might render it difficult
for us to fight together in the future as
comrades against the enemies of lrelnnd
as we have done for the last ten years.
And with this view i [used any influence 1
poaseaacd to prevent the war being carried
into Ireland until nil pmsible means of
bringing about a compromise had been ex—
hausted.
"I am sorry for this reason that the Kil—
kenny election has been precipitated, and
lam strongly opposed to any personally
oflensive attacks upon .\lr. l’nrnell, al-
though it must be mlmiftml that the cruel
ly unjust charges he has leveled against
members of his party, and the extraordi-
nary violauce of the methods by which he
husought to suppress nil expression of
opinion hostile to himself, renders it very
dimcult for his opponents to maintain an
attitude of moderation.
An Earl to Home Rule.
”Now that Mr. i’nrnell has insisted on
challenging public opinion in lrrlantl i
trust the lrlsb promo will let their opinion
be known in no uncertain fashion. If
they Ilrclure for Mr. l'nrnell‘s leadership
they must do so on the platform of lili-
manifestn and bin. Hpm't’licd nt llublln and
Cork, and that would mcnu n llt‘llflllt‘. end
for our time to all hope of winning home
all. through the amid will of the English
people. Anti there is only one other way
of winning—din“ in by lighting for it.
"In other words, Mr. Parnell invites the
people to Itbmulon the policy by which he
has led them for the lust ten years and tt
adopt a policy winch must end in insur-
rection~if it ends in anything. i believe
that this new policy means the destruction
Mail the work of the but ten years. The
hangings used in ireland on both sides—-
disgusting and humiliating to every trnt
friend of imiumb-is only calculated to
divert the minds of the people from the
W issue before them. That issue is no!
‘ nal one, but it is a question of pa?
liapoiiey. and it is an exceedingly eimp I
one. If “r. Parnell persists in refusing to;
[CNN fromflc leader-whip, the Tory party
will win at the general election by such .
”any as will condemn inland to an
“reeves years of coercion. and destroy
dihepaof gaining home rule by who
my action in our time.
no Olly Question to Be (least-lend.
and this alone, i.- the question
“the Irish people have if... consider
n! the variants other questions which an
d the moment Ming hotly debated by
”him all over the world are imlflufl
“mum for Mother purpose than
tom the public mind from the one
x: incl on which fir. Parnell knows
he is hopelessly in the wrong and
with which, neither in his manifesto not
h as] of his recent he ever
attempted deal.
to
mwmdm.“
o
emeritus mount.
. r
.‘
w,».w_.......w,-..-..wum.._ ..._.... .......,..... W......... ...
' Mai-anemotwdlsmewths lrlslt‘psrty.
Yet in m. after the miuntlml in Pure-
aix park, Mr. Parnell, without compiling
any of his colleagues, went to Mr. Gladv
stone and offered to give up the leader-
ship, resign his seat for Cork and retire
from public life, and that at a t‘mo when
Mr. Gladstone was not a home ruler. And
it was only nt Mr. Gladstone's personal rs-
nest that Mr. Parnell retained his posi-
on.
The Idle Cry of Dictation.
"The cry of dictation is an idle and ob-
scure cry. ilutinm sorry to say it has
been only too effective in misleading the
thousands of true hearted lrlshmen. Mr.
Parnell reproaches his collegues .10)? re-
election him if they did not them to stand
by him in all eventualities. ”We reelected
him because we were: grateful to him for
all he had done for inland; because we
never hr one moment supposed that he
would allow his personal feelings to pre-
vail with him when the safety of the coun-
try was at stake, or that he would appeal
to ns-as he has done—to stand by his
leadership even though it should involve
the ruin of our cause."
Mr. Dillon greatly deplore» Mr. I’arnell's
action in revealing private conversations
with Gladstone and Morley, and expresses
the utmost confidence In the great Liberals.
Continuing he says:
Parnell's Monstrous Insult.
”As a last resource Mr. Parnell proposed
that definite pledges on certain points
should be asked from Mr. Gladstone and
Mr. Morley, and so for forgot himselfas
to address to the colleagues who had fol-
lowed him with n fidelity unparalleled in
history this monstrous insult: ‘If you
wish to sell me. i wont to secure you a
good price.’ " '
Mr. Dillon believes that home rule’s
hope is not so much in honorable pledges
from English statesmen as in the honesty
and independence of tho lrish party, and
above all on the unity and national policy
of the Irish press. lie says:
Unity the One Thing Needful.
“Without unity in the National ranks
nothing can be done for ireland. i still
have hope that the conference between Mr.
O'Brien and Mr. Parnell may result in re-
storing unity to our party. But in the
meantime .\ir. Parnell has plunged lrrlunvi
intonrmlillct which wriugs the heart of
every lrislmmu. And i feel bound to any
that since he comnuem'ell his lr'mh enm-
pnlgn Mr. l’aruell has use-d language and
done acts revolting to every lrechorn man.
.‘vot is I'll. Leader.
“if l'cmtltl meet him in lrelnml i should
tell him to his face that unless he very
much altered his tone nml method of pro~
cerlure he was, quite apart from English
politics. so ill louder for n. nation aspiring
to be free. Now that llll‘l horrible strug-
gle has been forced on our [icnple, I would
earnestly appeal, while fighting strenu-
ously for the right and for the safety of
our cause, to all my friends but to allow
any provocation, no mutter how grcnt, to
betray them into forgetting the might)!
work which Mr. Parnell in the past has
done for irelnnd, nor the respect which is
due, even in his folly, to him who for ten
years and up to three weeks ago was the
leader of our race and one of the foremost
figures in European politics."
They Concealed Murderer l’oviieweiti.
Pants, Dec. ill» The slutcmcnt made by
M. Gregoire, njmtrnnlist, that he sheltered
Podlestki, the nllcgmi murderer of the
Russian police ngcut, Gen. Seliverskofl,
from Nov. 18 to Dec, :3, was corroborated
by a Mme. Dncquercy, who says that im—
mediately after the murder l’odlewski
came to her house and asked herto conceal
him. it huppt-ucd that on tilt-same day
M. and Mom. tlrcgoln- dined with her. M.
Ducquercy ill-lug absent his wife w”
greatly (-mrwrnr-xl regarding the presence
in the house of the hunted man. it was
finally decided that l‘otllewski should stay
at the residence of M. Gregoire on line
Jura. lie went. Lin-re disguised in haul!
of ii. lluvquvrcy's clothing and remained
until the (Lib: mentioned, l’milewski‘l
clothing Wits burned at the Ducquercy resi-
deuce.
Four .Vllm Hurt in an Engine.
i’il‘TSBL’Rri, Dev. lli.~.\ boll wrrck acr
curred just south of this plncr. rtl mom [1].,
on the Baltimore nml Ohio rorul. The
night crew was llolntz mmc mining. Sev-
eral cars were left. standing on the main
track while they went into L'nlontnwn,
and as they returned they run into the
cars. The tank on thermgine was driven
through the cab, pinionlng the engineer,
fireman, conductor and brukenmu. who
were all on the nenglmr. The conductor bad
a leg crushed, so that. amputation was
necessary. He cannot. recover. The en-
gineer’s feet were crushed and be um}. die
The fireman, brother of the engineer, was
badly our. and bruised. The brniwmnn was
severely bruised.
['ol. Mun‘lltnn in Trouble.
erw Your, Urr In. «all t'ixnries B.
l-imuzhlnu, well known in 'alll‘lv'ly rlrrlm
here and. a nnpiww of tlw lulu .iir Slough-
ton, formcrly lInirrd State-«i minister to
Russia, '1'“ arraigned before United States
Commisslom-r Shields on n charge of
swlntliing the widow of an old soldier out
of $1,000 of her pension money. After ob
talnlng tilrnmnny Stuughton lll-mppenml
for several months, iio- \vna finally traced
to lndiaunpolis. where he won llffl'nlr‘ll last
Friday on n wnrrnnt issued for his nppre~
hensiou inst Junc,antl brought but it here.
Commissioner Shields hellirituugllton in
$2,000 ball for automation.
i'hllodelpbia ”rollers Assign.
PHILADELPIIYX, “or. ltl.-»-».\ixtrls ll: Smith.
bankers and brokernof .‘s'u Ll'lfimub Third
street, mmlenn nsniunnwnr vewli-rrlny ailer-
noon. The assignment followed thee-ht"-
ingofn judgment against tilt iirm on a
note for “5,000 in favor of John Maris,
father of “'xil’mm .‘dnm, twill”! mrmher
ofthellrm. i‘mnuel l’. iiuw. inhemslgrmr.
lie salillnst night that rln- tirm'u liabilities
will probably PXLr'Nl ezllum Nothing
would belearm-Il as in {luv ll“‘l!3ll of the
firm. Mr. Smith, the junior, pail] last
night that he thought matters "mid be
fixed so that the firm could continue.
(Times! by the ”basil.
BCRASTIW. l'n,, lb". 16, “The lnrgeclmb
inn houwof i'llorlw .\, limmio-ll, in this
city, has born rlrrml by the nlm‘rfi on an
execution of “2.230;, nbcmnwl by Clarence
Kenyon. of New York. 'l'llm- urn in: few
other liabilities. The fallow wnslimto
the tightness of m-nwy,
lloli It». little He! “II"!I.
Rurusc. i‘a. ”W. l&' iir-wurd flail,
apedllmaadirri “0‘?" from a pistol shot
wound rrceirerl or ill» hands of John Y.
'1", aged l0. wlr‘ l' Fair woo shooting I”
mark. "all ran in “Will of him and n-
solved a Mile?» in Lil? lit-ml Vall’ is under
la Took Corrosive “Minnie.
i’mmtmumu. Dev. to ~le is now known
that Charles ll. Reel, of Brooklyn, who
was found dead in the Delaware hotel,
mmwuflumuelnaab
‘
.\ew York. New nun-n
and Hartford it. It,
Ootohor 19, 1.90-
711“!!! ”AV! sour” NORWALI as 101.-
' wWe:
'Olt ”swim A ll ~6th (stem lined» mu.
tm. Lend e rs. OlHa-c. bananas»: lute-x.
am we ea. 9:0. ex. 9:80 ac 20:“ u. ":1.
inc rs PJI 42:4." panama-s .fltu vc. Io
ntemtovd explore 1mm slammed, 81m. 4: 0 ea.
mm vc. to Ill-ml rd, 5:1)“ , moo-c 0.30 ea .ezu
at: 715-01 . Ball ac. 10mm. 3:6! eat. Welling
tun entree. savour-6: 6 u , means-nu:
i’ u ~6;M we. fluent” f.’
that \m an s M -l:i.lcx 6: Dan. 7'36
re.v 8150M: 9: la. mus e I' It «2:09 rm.
plflchltflacJMnJrfi w,.s: liwc 623 c.
. 15 u. ‘ 23M: “1 m' , fazll ar. 1' MAd ex. and
c 12.!” In ea. tinnitus—7 t5 ac. 9.1 ac.. a m .
“Malaria
ton aarroan. a.” —s It) so , 9166s.. 10 -2
.c l', .. ~lzmer.lMes, luac,7 tunnel
so. ii We: mils mu.
i’oa ~rat drum. n II «6:10 an out ea .
ilk“ nc r I » inlflc' , l212 c lufnx ,llzl or.
1:01 (crop Venice, mus lug belwwrn New it we:
and small Ml) es
Fm: "was All -l.l3 or Ms Shore line)
l' M «.201! ea. (via flyrluufi to). “7701. ms usu-
lord )
thVB NEW YORK.
Fun flown flows“. A ll -: lJl 4a.. em to
70in. uWrxlelac. now: "one. 12m
noo ex Pl—lzlllsc,i00 x 205.com
vs 88ch sounder-amazes onexflul
ac 80lw7.9flod n.endac.l200u..dw ates
nadaykdOl-cflfllsc 5062 no, l2“) lll‘hl
ill’l‘ hA’l‘Ul‘t ht “A! LINDA”.
SIAM")!!! l NORWALK ”INSIDE:
Corn-cred l ember 2i. will).
LEAVEEOUI‘H NURWALK A!» FOLLOWS:
"‘l l’ M—l'lnil.
no In. 6:32 o m
, Mr. W. .1;
acuity-nor
Vonllasamtr A ill—6:”.
4le 5.47 mm l01'27x ‘nmlayv
i‘ou W Leon i'utsr‘ \ M l
i’. st.— it). 4:21). azimuth, 10:80.
a ELAN}; m.
LIAVB NOBWALK,
For: Dummy A H ~62", 921 P. if «'2 “H.
a! in. 7. 21 7.3:; 10 (2 mud-rs 0300.7! .6 .37 y m.
You or“: spawn»; A!!!» * rims Pv ls'l' a M.
—- 3:: il l'.‘ lr (B l’ V «1237.409 6 utet‘ll CH7.
~nnduys-5 9 u. m . film p In
LEAVE iMMiL’loY.
8. \t we 3’-. 77m our.
hilhlnr— P3 0’. n m . {in}
Main Line.
LEAVE Bklilfilii'fm'i‘,
Pun i’lr‘rsrzru) A it 4'65. are ; will. nrr, ;
:m o m ; mm mix A it all.» .x ; r. :0.
”m Huh ass , '7 if; wondoyv-T 3.5 n. to, mail.
:Gom nly as l: .4 firm: Harrington
won-uni) u for is .‘icts Martin.
1 a. .‘l. mmsos ‘o'lrr V'rm'. a. liczn‘. tic-'2
‘4' ll Linn, slow
1 4. l'Iwkrn ‘..
7 omit“;“atrium;
Dill Direct lulu! Line
_._1'0-_
South Norwalk
»»»»» no.»
Norwaik, Ct.
THE PEOPSHJIIRS
cm in? mun ll EAGLE
Full 3‘“! TH VoltwaLK
il l i’ .vi.~- 1,0,5“)
p. m.
Wll- rave i‘irr ii. int-t ilivrr (Reelmnn Sum-u,
ew ‘lnrh 015p in, ~nvurdaysar‘2p in.)
rra uh: run nevi from 7 a m L . .'. p m
it. urnulg in ms 'rxsc .‘mrw ll‘s n'. .'. p z". , aw
mt. h Vuylendt M (-1-!) p m
it're'shr "km from an" “(Vi/rd fur ml ; vin‘e n
he in: r-nr; u n Snrwaik uml .‘lfnl'au', ha: Your»
a! grrnny rc uteri mt. .-.
ip- n w, p! mum. In anemia 5; Mr 0! .'s' nw':
and Earle. on be «or. fur p Fl 1 lips u' H 1.1"
a. intern-m Mm» York u is m: 1'»
(I twfulfli ls’c 'tfhfl l'uu mg tnv «.r llw
n-mtwl-«ynsuf Ihrrnm- of lbln .lm: m. are :5 t '-
ll'rt' 0 ‘3’!" [bl‘J’W ”3
FU NlTURE.
GREAT creams.
DAVID STOW
('30. MAIN 8TH EET.
U!" 341'}.le.
Wm. H. Mflilflll in,
PLUMBING,
ill and Shell llllll Will,
Hot Air Healing,
Stoves and Ranges.
Hole agruta for all of rim
Bunion furnace Cult Specialist
50 South liain Street,
Mill'l'll NORWALK, ~ (Ia‘b!
JOHN a. mum
doom». and ileum Dealer in all Mal
Bill. All] W001!
Brick. Lime, Conant.
Blue mono. Etc.
initial, hectares-a, incest
Ionatain. Franklin. and
Mlkcsnarre (tools.
its! in RUBBER Plill‘f
”ml {um -' Wuhtnanyr. and “or
us firm-ts .'fn'-l'-"‘ afflict um
mu m. “I!“
Chisholm an
Forgour Wife.
.51?
There is no better present
thanln prospective and perma-
nent home.
Your wife will opprecintc one
of those building lots on oilhcr
Woodward or Low ndcs avenue.
From now until April, I will
sell llwsu lots for $300 lu $400.
Humming to Size and localiou.
and accept payment on instal-
illCllle to suit purchaser.
You will make money by
A
scouring our of these lots
ans and full information at
TAYLOR & GOLDEN}; or,
C. Sl\'§.li'l"Z'>' “’ l
, ,,,,, . . _- . g
.l
((lithuRY's POINT.)
QOIJ'I'II \ou“ sl.li, - (105$.
' ' ;
Hunsellnu Winter1
I!) sll‘l off. at: l'- ulll tb- surruund-'
In: u on re .. rvru in every
at) M!
J. E. POWER l
ail if i’lifil'lflfi'l'Ufl
FOR
i'ilh'.
Graduate Optician
l
2
Homer B. Hoyt’s
In North linin Street. 1
ll :I-r 'n oi. mmphrnlml run- than,
p r; ll l. . g'nn vl fr-m pimrapm-l. -.r pin v or,
n} z . -v n- a ”furl-m. L.nuzrnm d. No (hm-p- for l
n Lutym
' l
A ‘ BIA!!! < : mm.
tau-hauy .v‘ rev it drum-r
,"I w... , . u and uh .
altos mum. .mll e lulu-(MMOY’,
now [a euro lbs» Vie-sand Bellw- a
lnvlnrhalmwnlm-euw- whervrr mu ii" iwill .1» must:
run Ililmllun(tr-mylvwm-ml,“ will. b v u - a: .
M mun-v 1.. run “no”... mm .- .l-uu ..
w mm! loam»- hu' an nurhv‘r mm m. l. «.m- v . r mum
ills-ulvrtfy tenant ml provided with entpluvmrlflh fur ..
number we..." ‘thill-v .my a a «mi-h it is [2“
w some». on. mourn-res 1st. human“...
it. ('. ALLEN. Ian 4... Augusta. Slut-e.
thrill Business sullen!
’1' \ MP1"! 0. (70‘3-
Fllnwn-s fur b‘rlt.rus,e¢'lxrarra both uses to fill
slulrln'i-v Hill lutralivr poet lone .‘t-rW l-Ihe out
true in en .rlhlel'olbgvandhrlml further vlur
demon '. limit-hurting, Pumas“ up. Ben Irg,
momma Typesmi a. Tr‘»{,:rxtpll). ~lr taught
vb. rnugh y, “turn-urn pin ed in uyinv pmltmmn
Bovine-e nun HI m punt -lihc 'mp teniwls stat»-
mu ..r mm! for pr lp ems smlrr a Provident
lmlll Bu um (' liege. Marlon! Conn.
J'LKCO‘B "M. CANON,
l cal Estate and lino-rave r (banal insurance
Ame) l'lrr. Ll'c ‘il’l‘l Artldrnr. ”term
ole-moist}: rickets~cshin and WPl’ut pm:-
for in see 4 pear-t- end June, nrdm to all parts
0 “mg: lunar) Public; aslwwledrmenn
rue-n mum Write a. Wage (Iteckrd '0 fire
titration.
as Vail-[tow Strut. Near to Poet Ulla.
liflll'l‘ll Milt W .t bli , l"|‘.
[up liar Insure lounging“!
roundup will give you an
Policy 0' ’i “I will“? at fr.) M In. 0' n
ma. ll prim; or In cent- :- day will give you a
Life Policy (or limit and you do not love what
you havr paid in. . no if you stop paying, any ”I!
after three (Impatient (larval Life insurance
Conway.“ flattlml
'8. 9‘ L'flollllliilli. ‘2"!
sum ctr-e1. enact Elm-elk.
G E. 0.
Li‘iszsi’k e;
unoenraxen.
32 Ruth lain street, lie-tit small
‘ (met when". The services»! an lbw-n
and "renal [Hymns now and my! iv
Cm lime wanna-mm MI!
wmlt hr in.
and
by demo 'I Am.
In. Iowa, 13%. M
“#3": in a ‘iant” ii in
lhnslmas
USEFUL All] llllllllllllll'll. '
PopularOne-price Counters
5cts., Nets. and 25cts.
On each of which we put the best goods we can furnish
for the money.
A large assortment of better goods at popular prices in
l »w prices.
HANDEEEEHIEFS,
CAMBIIIC. IJINI‘ZN AND SILI{.
Mufflers and Scarfs,
Hosiery and Gloves,
Muffs, Collars and Capes.
._..... . ’99—..—
enne l & Busted,
28 lain so, 80. Kuwait.
lllllli, Fill, UYSIBI'S,
Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry, Ell
(if-Mi Kinds in Their Benson,
u wanton: AND emu
ii. i. KENNE’i‘T. It! HUBTKD.
Bill ill 8]] Bi
.__oy._.
ALL GRADES
AND AT
$54
Lowest Prices 1
The float Goods for
A. Dickelman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON ST.,
SOUTH NORWALK. CT.
'W.B.HALL
e1: 00.
BRII)G1€I’ORT.
NEW DRESS fill 118 Ill] .
Best Light, Best Ventilation and Best Assortment of Silks,
Volvols :uul llundsmno Dress Goods in New England.
61.0le lllll l'llllS.
ilur nscortmcut of Soul Capos. Wool Seal, Astrnknn, Mink,
and Sable Carma. Soul .lllljlil'léi Plush Capes and Jackets is as
largo as any Now Yuri: hour-c. and
lpmczs ARE POSITIVELY LOWER.
W 0
.\rl (loud: in lll'iclgopurl.
W. B. HALL & CO.
:m» largest (li’iill'l’h‘ in Hosiery. Merino :wrl Muslin
l mlmwcnl‘. Small Ware», llrcrs 'l'rinunings. Books, Yarns and
.— my...
H. S. BBUWN’S
8001‘ do SHOE STOKE,
Clark k Lane’s Blockl
a. mum sum.
H A R DWA RE,
OILS.
Painls, Varnishes,
ROPE,TWINE,
Wire Nailing, Woolen Ware, its
-. ooo —
W. C. [lulu all,
Ill'nfl.‘ IIQIJ. BLOCK.
Wal I Pa pe rs,
l-‘incsl and lntrgesl Assortment
in :m- city.
he Best Goals ill 1118 Lilli Milli
BOOTS AND SHOES
.l'l' TIIB Q'I'OIIB Ol‘
C. H- Harvey
Having ilu- lur‘gw-l
«rim-lint» lmm. vn- :u’c lil’t'llllf'l'll in lurmsll cvcryihillg from
child's ll: u'ut fil'llt' m n gc-ui's >23 bunt.
lillll‘t‘i in glanlx'. l:l,lliv.~' mul children's shut-s.
Button line-t at $2, i‘c-nucrly $3,
only 55!. l‘llildlt-u‘s hchuul Shun-r. at 75 events.
and l-xumluo- threw goody, an it is :i pleasure in show (hum.
C. H. HARVEY,
70 North .‘iluin Ni... South
stuck Illl'l :t gm, ll Ebr‘lirllll‘flll l0 mukc
, .\ number of spoil
A build-5' lino Kid
Slim-5' lluud School Shoe,
Plump,- (‘llll
IV OI‘VVIIIII.
"or line of Gills ill ’15
douhlt- roll
(‘C'llli fr)
sit-r the (Elhlllbhlllllflll choir and
sis-p Insider, only 52 (i0.
.\rll~ls’ llaH-rluls.
Mounted on Stu-[clu-rs.
Canvas
l‘sii Hing. I’upcr “ringing; and
(inlcimiuink.
L. H. DECKER,
79 Washinglnn Sll‘llll,
South N orwalk.
l}. DeKLYN & Sill,
Gamma ll. DIKLYN,
5i Washington Street, South Norwalk
2? Main Street Norwalk.
hill-Class Balers, Conlscliunlu
And Ice Cream.
‘l‘la Bel luulsa Law Prices.
-—»~4oo~~~-
anon ll.” sun
GLOVER & OLSEN ’S
.w. ....... -
81’ 1110] A l,.'l‘l I'll-i:
Our Sarah Kid ladies? $2.00 ilhocs are the finest over offered in South Norwalh
Mdiee’ French Kid "and flowed, Lodien' French turned and wells at prices that
will astonieh you.
A full line of lulu-a2 Children“ and Men's Shoes that will pay all to wing:
CLOVER & OLSEN,
leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade
millennium.
llrdvrs Promptly Attended To;
C. DIILYN. sio W. P. DIXLYN
Wfigfiéfl S
linggies, Phat-tons. Carriages,
Canopies, Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit All.
Call and See Them.
HENRY TILLY.
Swan 8; Bushnell,
889 Water ‘21-'01.
(root of lean. - IMWIPORT. 00!!!
Portland. lire monuments-teen .
Ilse-rs. lakes have. Isl Me. w.
iv .5
‘Emr '-
et mice-yuan— hymn for are).
Telephone.
New York Prices.
Imfllm
Horse Buyers
calving Pine norm
suited to all porno”...
You will find the MP
231‘ COAOHBBI. til.
sun's ROADSTBElJ-M
unnapzsr woman!"
and altogether
BEST Assost'rnzn'ror
SALE Houses in rate.-
fleld County. Part1“.
wanting any kind of
Horse, can be an! _
HERE. All Horses M
by this establishment
are WARRANT”.
ipuxsmfi s'rnu nu.
YOU
On or about December ‘3), we shall display “10
largcet and finest assortment of
Pulreslllalll
for the Holiday-I, ever opened in this oily.
1,800 lbs. 1,800 lbs.
We are prepared to furnish Runday Schools and
all who want u splendt r v rlety of canine goods.
REMEMBER!
F L O U B.
l« on th- upwartl go We still hold to the old
price of
$6.60 per Barrel, C. 0. D.
for any brand that you choose.
When buying Planned Goods, remember thattho
ccio-hmrm IK'W Drop (‘s'n‘d Fruits and Vegetablu
arc the Mn that c n he had
W" Bell the finest Creamery Butter in Print- at
32:: pvt pound cheav or [hull any store in the
Fancy til-warm: y Butler at 30;. per pound; uood
Du'y lint. er at 23c per pound.
Splr’ndld Home at 13: per u d
D
Th1: zinc-l guilty of goonn at reasonable prices at
33 Washington Street.
LEA DING 630033.
Hill 80M
_L.. ...>_.—_....
is,
'w loci: Fl 1'. ‘
2H. R. Hzlfl’i Cfllllll‘ Dru Slots.
i. ’L'l12r;:x..~1 .l?::.:".:..*.:.:.“l.‘.‘::
‘ nus--
!
EH. ll. llllll,
VtLl. STREET, NORWA“
. s. n. BAKER.
:SECUND - HAND FUlillll'ill .
I AND
%Household Goods of All Kinds.
i
r
, Km.» 3 «in, \"u Fora; toilet? and Tea. 3113-
slun :.nt‘. than.» c.
l
i _
l
—-—— w—m-
|(lush Paid for Goods or Sold 03
1 Commission.
is». 2-: Nillt'i‘li MAIN s'rns'r,
sol'l’fl NORWALK;
3AflTION wurrnulv . nml r-c-rv pnil‘
.uu lIIN . umc null prlcr stumped rm butlv ..,
021 in:
\i'. L. Danglin- Shorts are
$3 SHOE animus.
5.... ’ nil' nntl llnrr‘ Wltml' (II-II
4.2-. . “magnet
. Urn-r ylwwn [list name
imitumsnndsofr film
”.06 <2cnslm~ Hand-sowed. an
.5 Minot dress myrtle]:
1.03 I and-new" “ell. A l-
2. c llrvlfovst hand darlhi .
.3.” null... w. I e the salad m-
siesta
.2, .. ”WWW
7-." .....'&i.‘3.'nm tmmm'
(u .rwmucmerm ""m‘m
3. a. s2 snot-:8 M
1.32:3: {momma
, .21: ,1mt'i'l'n. min-"M!" ‘
n... m not“; "Wm ‘
~-‘;liv?lrf ‘
' iii '7. ' llamas. m“
John Schaub in
m
hm “locum Mk
n:
.11
' We are eonstantlyfl-‘r ‘
Will in Run Tull.-
llarlesll. Simon’s, . 5
-mfioa org-ha.“ .‘Ls.
Norwalk Chronicler