mi rIIE mates set.
Free Coinage and Government
Control of Railroads
two 0? THEIR [ANY DEIASDS.
III-laces o! the Great Confederation
Ute-ell by the farmers’ Alli-nee.
Knights of Labor and Other Bold-
d laborers.
Wasnuvorov. Jan. fit—The Confedera-
tion of industrial Organisations was torm—
ally named and adopted a list at demands
and will now proceed in the work of edu-
cating the laboring menu in the princi-
ples of political economy as they are un-
derstood by the Farmers’ Alliance, white
and colored; the lt‘armers’ Mutual Benefit
association, the Knights of Labor and the
Cltiuns’ Alliance, the organizations which
nptothis time are in tho eoniederntion.
All the organizations above named were
present at the meeting. ’1'. l. (lantt, the
Weary. had been suddenly called homo,
Int! J. J. Rogers, of the Colored Alliance,
took his place. Col. L L Livingstone,
from the committee on business, made a
report suggesting that the first thing to be
done was the adoption oI' the following list
of demands: *
The Contederntlon'a Demands.
First—~We demand the abolition of na-
tional banks as banks of issue, and sea
lubultnto for national bank notes we do-
mand that legal tender treasury notes he
issued in sulficient volume to transact the
business of the country without damage
or especial advantage to any class or call-
ing, such notes to be legal tender in pay-
ment of all debts, public or private; and
such notes, when demanded by the people,
shall be loaned to them at not more than
2 per cent. per annum upon non—perishable
products as indicated in the sub-treasury
plan, and also upon real estate with proper
limitation upon the quantity of land and
amount of money.
Free Silver Coinage Wanted.
Second—Al e demand It free and IlB-l
limited coinage of silver. 7
Third—“'2 demand the. passage of laws
prohibiting alien ownership of land. and
that congress take prompt action to devise ‘
eomo plan to obtain all lands now owned ‘
by aliens and foreign syndicates, and all’
lands held by railroads and other corpory I
tiona' In excess of suchas are actually need i
and needed by them be reclaimed by tho’ I
government and held for actual settlers l
only. 1
A Graduated Income Tax.
Fourth— ~Believing in the doctrine of l
equal rights to all and special privileges l
to none, we demand that taxation~na-
tional, state or municipal—shall not be I
used to build up one interest or class at ‘
the expense of another
Fifth— We demand all revenues—nation-
al, state or county-shall be limited to the l
necessary expenses of the government, ,
economically and honestly administered.
Sixth—ll e demand a just and equita. i
system of graduated taxation on incomes.
Some Nntionnllatlc Ideas.
Seventh ——“’e demand that the most
rigid, honest anti just state and national l
control and supervision of the means of
public communication and transportation,
and if this control and supervision does
not remove the abuses now existing, we
demand the government ownership of such
means of communication and transport»
tion.
Eighth—We demand that the congress Z
of the United States submit an amend-l
merit to the constitution providing lor the
election of United States unseen by the l
direct vote of the people of each state; also
the president and vice president by a pop ‘
nlar vote.
Xinth—We demand that. in each state a
system shall be provided and faithfully
executed which will insure an honest and '
accurate registration of all voters; It tree,I
fair, secret and official ballot, and an '
honest public count; and demand that
each state legislature shall make it a‘
felony for any improper interference with
the exercise of the registration, ballot or
count.
Every one of these planks was gone over
carefully and discussed tIIily. 'l‘here wan
mopposiliou to any of thorn and the dia .
cnaeion wan principally over the Wording
of them.
layea for Secretary tend Tumour. I
Alter adopting the platform the com-
mittee prmeded to mime the new organi-
zation the Confederation of industrial Or-
whatftons, and elected Ben Terrell, ol the
Farmer’s Alliance. president, and John
Irecited that Senator lngnlla had always
, suggests that for the purpose of determin-
: be levied on such scenery and costumes,
’ protest.
: der.
ietceptions, Include-I the l’uuburg, 0mg
VALE ALUMNI MflT.
Got-my II. Depew'a story elm Vanta-
Dentist.
NEW YORK. Jan. at.»~'l‘ho annual dinner
oltho Yale Alulnnl association was held
at Delmonleo'a last night. Chauncey M.
Depew preaided and made the opening
addrsaa Mr. Depew opened his speech
with the remark. "Partieaeomeand par-
ties go. but Yalas go. on forever" He
said the alumni met to extend its annual
greeting to the president of the university.
They greeted old Yale and welcomed
young Yale. it was the peculiarity of to
nnlveraIty that, though 101 years old and
the second oldest college in the United
States, yet in spirit and progress she was
theyonngest of them all. Her conservatism
preserved all things experience taught to
be good, and she did not mote to the right
or theiett by any suddencyclones oftheory.
Speaking of college men generally, Mr.
Depew said their ability guided the mill-
ions, substantially controlled the transac-
tions ol the country
Continuing, Mr. Depew told a storyof
his trip abroad last summer At the air
hundredth annisersary of the University
oi Aluutpeliir all the European universiv
ties were rI-pn- seated. A representative of
tho Lnited States applied at the last Ill.
ment and asked torn trout seat which was
granted him An American present run
much pleased to ace the representative of
the American universities so energetic and
asked him Is h. It i ”lieu: he graduated from.
““‘ell,’ said the Yankee, "I thought ittoo
bad that Americ I should be left out of the
show, so | waded in on the strength of a
diploma from the College of Dentistry a!
bow York. ' \ir. Depew concluded with
congratulating Yale on its athletic suc>
noses, in which the blue occasionally lets
Harvard or Princeton win with the hall or
oar in order not to destroy college athletics.
lNGALLS MAY YET WIN.
Thirteen Alliance Men Favored I“- on n
Vote Yesterday.
Tot-arm. lino, Jan. 24.~'l'hcre was a
very ext-mug discussion In the bones of
representauves. aroused by the presentt
two from the ex-L’ nion soldiers of Topeka
asking that henator Ingalls be returned to
the L nited States senate. 'l' he memorial
lbeen loyal to the old soldiers and asked
that no um be selected to succeed him who
would not do as much torthetn' In congress
or he would do. Mr. Lupfer, of Pawnee
county, moved that it beplaoed on the
be.l
This brought Judge Webb to his feet to
earnestly protest against such an insiflt to
the old soldiers. Mr. Lupler then moved
that the memorial he reterretl to the color
mittee on agriculture. 1 his pleased the
Alliance members immensely.
After various other motions one was
made to refer it to a special committee of
old soldIers to be appointed by the chair.
Thirteen A‘liance members voted with
the itepuhlw ans and the fllhlll). I was lost.
The resolution was finally rclerrcd, the
‘vote being 7:? yeas III; d as hays. "lhirteen
Alliante members Voted with the Keep!!!»
licann, nbllc eight Dunne-rats voted with
the Alliance.
This vote is takru as a possible indlcr
tiou of the to: e on senator In joint ses-
sion it will require to votes to elect aun-
l.ntor Should 'he thirteen Alliance men
who stood by ingails vote for his reelec—
tion, and should the Democrats vote for
their own cantlnlate, the ballot would
stand: lngails, 7t}: Alliancecandidatea, so;
Democratic candidate, 9. it Is by no
means a certainty that on the first ballot
the Alliance strength w ill be concentrated
harlll Must Piy Duty.
Saw \IIIIK ..-.hn 24. ~( 'ollector hrhardt
has received a letter from Assistant Seer.
tary of the lnasur) Spanning in which
he says that the department is advtaed
that Messrs. Abbe} mhotield and Gran,
managers of \‘Imh Bernhardt propose to
import to .\c\v \urlt certain are nery propv
when and cosIIIIIIc-I for the ballot which
are the property of the managers Ho
mg the proper Ionsmlcuon to be placed
on the provision in pnrztgrapiItIStlot the ,
actof Oct l 139K), for professional books,l
implements, instruments, etc." that duty
leanng the ll'llpl'ttlt'l’s In their remedy by
The Glass Tableware Trust.
PIT'ISIII III; Jan 24 film» formation of e
,glaso tableware trim. inc. ailing most of
the l’IttsbIIrI; tabl- ware umnnlactoriea, ’
has been completed and m in working or-
The cuIIIlIIIIIIrIIIn, With one or two'
and West VImInIa («clones The first
thing that \sIll probably bu «lune by the
new tonIlIInatIo: I In“ in the. I ll Kill: down
W. Hayes, general secretary treaaurer 0! of about foperrent. or all (be tableware
MKnigbtaoi Labor, secretary and tro. factories. l‘lIe (IIIUIFHN are to in. closed
over Measrs. lien ',l‘errell A Vt. “right about Feb i5IIIItIl ‘(lill hm: astlte con-
and J. J. Rogers Wet enlvcted n commit-loo dition of trade mil watr. IvIr [(- mmptIon
, at third party or no t'fImI party, with the
on bylaws. i’midrnt L L. Polk, oi the ‘
National Farmera' Allianre, was given the
privilege of the floor and made a awed),
inwhieb he lolly ituioraed the list 01 de-
mnuds. It was decided to form a national
committee, which will consist of one mom-
her from each organimtmn in every Mate I
in which they are mum: mad, and a national
chairman for thnt committee.
It will be the duty of this national com-
llluootodecide npm» the details of the
but way to carry on We wort; ol organise.
lion and education on tiny line» a! the list
of demand» given nlIII~ .-
lt Manna ll Thin! Party.
Nearly every one of the delegates admits
that this is the prrtv‘rI'r ll formation of tho
new potty, but then ammo to be a query
I.“ an to just. when It ~. Ill anf. A com
oenana 0! opinion pm" I».- partition thus:
Every aflort for the Ir n twelve month»
will be devoted to w 'lIaI‘ushlun of prin.
ciples and {arming mpan, homage“.
eons organisation. I uni-«Itlon will he
held a year lrom vw, va‘ vii-imam. to
which will heeleetmi n . the 'lifllllfll‘l lame
power, if deemed ltll'l-Illvifi‘. tn make non»
lnationa.
In the
he diam
men Illmetlm in! of Ilemamlswill
and mu lvf’ml if it is deemed
The] WI 6 li' ; trimmed to the no.
pnbllcan Mill lh'mm‘rnt Valium It”) ”I.
request that they lr' fill‘vfll'tl In a whole.
“out“! party so lil'tph them there will
he no third party if Imt,n third potty
is heritable.
no "for (loan (to liver.
H" HAVE“, lftmn . Jan :66 »—Uwing to
delays hyattomeya anvl other mm" lb.
deelelon by the stale I'IIIrome mum at In.
Milford election Ira-v. Involving the not.
him of the "for" vote-I, has gone our to
the)!” term at the court The client is
undoubtedly delay the decision for at
least two months
m.n7.‘§.......“ .Jm
Parmesan. J.. Jan it The Clifton
rate “tract managers were-tn before
on the indictment em
keeping a “readable-e.
, the slayer oi .lrs-Ic Jillllf‘f", and J. I). "II"
I inn-Minced in the lwmv
mumhmmmfi
The nliutliuv. II It Ill throw .-.. v. rni [llflw"‘lm
men out oi t. IIIplII: Inuit
Jesse Jumoo' Mayer Wounded
WAwt;ViIliu., 0.. ion " llub Ford,
den. . saloon iii-own Hunger] in II about
ing scrape here. “my were an clone to
guber that oni'li Inn” was Hymn to knock
the other'a gun out II! the way. Harden
w» shot in the shoulder and In the hand
gm] Ford wan hit III the (not, IIe-I’Ider being
badly burner! about the Inn! with powder.
Both are under nrrr-I'
1‘!"- Pope In Hu- Emperor.
llrzntm. Jan. zil- 'l'lI»~ [Mp0 lino nmtm
Mtbr- kainrr thanking l. II. litt’ lll’t [unini- ,
Once In iIrIIIgIIIg to an wml tho- tumbles be- I
tween the state and II. viIIIrIY. .IInJ uylnu
that religion-I MIItIIIIIIIl n :III I ll) "IQ-"pi l
of the extaimg terrible n In; problem-II i
‘ Our mutual muvic Hm: It Hm m I. bond
lntweennmmlI-IIIIKIIIlIvI'. w: I-jlllllI." 1
’llta Lyn-toll (.‘mu t'oIIenmpI-Im. ,
WIN. Jun “.5! l m. I tum» pill’Ifllll
are now uII-lvuvuniz Irm'rm I III. II"
Koch lymph It! the limma In” t . III iIIIyIII‘
hmplml. "its? i’flll’nl» a?" Iv-zpui .I-Il p.
hung in In (it’ll-'ll'lhhl!‘ IIIII<IIII,D_ and
marked mum II‘ ”up." Inn-Went are tube
note" In nearly PH‘r} «Ia-w ,
A l‘b'ow Way to Fight ”IF "D‘n". ”ML":
Amara. 'l'ox , Jan *tri. - \ ”mint-on wan ’
"ppm III; an sp- 3
proprintion to how ht... represented at ,
the World'u lair, should the election. bill '
become a law, The IM-tllilllm was Iv
(and and should the fore-e bill vomit.
will certainly be adopted
Tanner's ”he! so“ Withdrawn.
Loxtms. Jan. 24.— 1". Tanner baa alien.
doned blalihelauit ageing: Parnell after
mutual apologies. Parnell.in a Kltkeony
speech. accused Tanner of beluga sort at
surgical butcher. They still remain pantie
ally opposed
Vat-em
“flmuth
‘I‘IFE’TWHVE n
Eat a vim-nun. :Is--II
Illfihul o' rlHIII
ODDS AND ENDS
A chemo is on foot to construct II railroad
nptheJnngfran.
The easiest nay tor a good wit-9 to got
along [Johann] is in pro-tin.- what her huu
band preaches. -'~Altlli~u.l (liabl-
Kr. Percival Leigh. who recently died in
London, was tho oldest 01’ Punch 3! contribu.
WI.
Edwtu Arnold, authnr of "LIght u! Asia."
never sat for his photograph until quite rt
oentiy.
The emperor of China. who married against
his Will in obtdience to his mother, now re
luaea to see either his mother or his wife.
The fees paid by warms who visit Abbots-
lord amount to £44!) a W. No visitor is al-
lowed to leave the great bard's house Scott
free.
Queen Margin-rite of Italy is said to be
much interested in \'olapnlt. Ishe takes a
periodical printed in that language. and has
learned to road it with trace.
A mutual» soon to be unveiled at barra—
trwuto, ('al., in honor of E. J. Stevens, late
Ilittanr mechanic of the Sulllllt‘l'll Pacific. at
the Sacramento shop». The lands were coir
tributed entirely by workIIIgIIIcn.
"(.‘oconnut day" i. celebrated in moat parts
of India during the full moon in Allgllrl.
()n that day IIIIIIIlIorIs of nuts are thrown into
the sea as an uttering to tho llindoo gods.
One of the results of the French exhibition
has been to make thr- London liansom cab
very popular in Paris, where it has hereto
fore been III no special favor.
A child who grows up loving good hookah
saved from "way tvsnptatiuns that head the
empty IIIIIItlL-Il. He can always [ind a good
companion; he need never be lonely.
Myron W. Winnie)", the popular Boston
boson. 't-I proud 0! the fact that he was a
bricklayer for seven years of his Mu. it “’0!
not his trowel, but his voice. however, that
laid the foundation of his fortune.
Philadelphia is said to be thi- grmtest novel
reading city lll the country. The favorites
are Dickens. George Elliot. 8. P. Roe, Black
and Guido In the order numml. There is lit-
tle call {or either Thnvkv'my or Howells.
At Martha‘s Vine} urcl a dumb nmnnn
owns and manages" «'hrwnur and earns a
living as n fisherman. llrtvvwn times she
pod-lies threads and buttons along; the nut-It.
At (.‘IIII'IIIIIIIII tin-re ls aim a boat Woman
who earns lwr living In“ the outer.
The Loki.- u! Gum-VII yearly III-coma more
shallow, (In-III; to tho largo Ilt’lh‘nllfi of [null
brought clown by the Bhutto. It is ostIIIIntwi
that in another four (Y‘Illurll’fi th't lake will
lit-quite» tiIlmi up and Will bomiuoa fertile
plum, like mini-u! the districts in Holland
which have been rm'izIIIIml {mm the water.
There is a t'unuij.‘ In E'IIIhtorro which pre-
sents the remarkably spwmv-lI-nf {lw living
generations. Tln- )onilgmt rcprtwntativeis
l month old The IXlIIlltt‘l’ I.~ 2:: years. of age.
Then- nrv- tvv'n ;rllli-lll|'|!iti’r~.:l:r1lrm‘lfil‘ll\'t'-
lylznni I’In. ‘i‘nn greatgranulnmthers arn
age-Ii 7i and 7". and the great-gruntgrnthl-
mntlIe-r H15; yeah uni
The board of llvm‘yrl. (Inuit. It tailor u!
Not-melt, i Ruin, l~‘ aw II III: tkw’ in! [5 Mr, l'uult
is a small “hill. VII your-s hill. llI-I lwurol in jet
him-l; :In-l t:.Iv- ’t'lvl ~IIL’}. :IIIi «u t-v lIIw lIIIIr
“flint lI-~ ix v i; " ltllll lII- lw-.II‘~'I IIIIl'IIrlml, ll“
can rlv-p rIlI NIX Infill?» ”f It llv \I-‘ztl'a ll 'Il’
IlItIarIly I-nIlI-i lll II mill Ironic his vat.
llummn waitlml .‘ll' (3 ml; II» trawl with his
circus; but. (BI->1; h pimp-Tum. and do": not
rare to be a {n IIL
Tho natn'm. ul llIn blonds have
taken up I‘rII'LM. thin ilz' "5"er of an en-
tbusiast. )lr WIIlLIIgtoII Tin-y like: tho
garm- IIIuI-II, although the}; do not like Ir,
confine tlIwiIIel-it‘m In the orthodox vlm‘t-II ”I".
each ultlt‘. Tut-3. play their llhlll'llt" Ivitii
(I »rty or Silly a std-I. Ur In)» against. (Jib-n
The winnerol I'm: FI‘rIII'iI exhibition lot-
tery big prm- n! Mum :‘I-nnm o. it I» suns
favtnr} llllofflrll. :I you" t.’l.til, :IIIIl it“ lInIIv»:
null Ill-scrvIIII: le-ilnu llli-t llp- humour The:
lucky nwn~r Ill Ilu- IIIIIII‘IIer. not». “llll‘ll
IiI'rsv lll" prim. ix II “4:11!“ by lIIrtlI, but. It
natIIrnlIAml l'rI-Iiwnumn, n prIIIter by mile
and a IIIarrImi mm; IIIIII II wilful-unini-
branches and an rig» II mu: {it'l' ll} nuppni't,
I l o Ji‘t,’
It is I’ll-E perhaps p-Imruiij know II that lit:
gliah naval millet-r: now an llltlllt‘t'lllt'lll. t-v
prim-t themselves III lwrngn lflllgtlllgt‘a. l:
'5 iii" r-IMIIIII (n pr :I' :Im mluuralrv a list
(If nil waivers “it” "an uilhl) “my lut’Ii‘" til
tum nlIIlIIy to m-I l» Intrrpr-Iturs, ‘III l'vllu'll
I-IIIIIII'Ity they, Ht mun». Iiruw extra {my
“in”! cIIIpluvmi. Mn 1: I- llllt't‘prt'lt‘l I' in:
[into arr It! ‘IIVN'IIE ll"I-l i) It hundred IIII lit".
llm hulk {It illt' "llil'l‘l'r In-III; viigililw for up
pnmlmrm VIII}: r-Igmu Iv I‘m: tango ’;..':
gimp only.
The I-qu-rl n: I:I;I!rlu-~ l'rum :«umloii 4”th
tiw lint row-II III~IIII'_. ul ttIu ‘ill‘N‘llt )vni
mnnuntul to: :2‘.,IIII Lil!v“,;rltlllill".~. ~lInI~III,;
nII moron»~ II. . I:III 0} [fr I'I'lll. ('Ultlllllrl‘tl
with Ell“ I'IIrrI-upozivling ELLHII" tur lflnl )var
kiwi-duh Ill-llt'll lltllflll(-.I‘l.llll'l"~ are paying, u
K'Nll tlt'lll nl :IltvIItI-III to tho lII-lIIIII IIIIII'keI,
nuolihl- Ettknpm; IIIhlI-ii IIIrtIIIIt‘nt'taIr. lm»
lW‘~'llll\- I-vaIln ‘IlnIlI-n w. I?
H“... . t I
III-w ~‘IIlliI‘tlllllII; Lulu; |»IIv..--
The "WI-talker l'laut."
The "weather“ plant V'Illlillilt'w to attract
nun-h Inter-mt 'III \"IszIIIa.nI;:l Nflt‘illlln who
at first wI-rr- «kept-tail” «lIypr-o-vl tnwmd It.
Unit with" Ila p: -;.'I"'i"trIIM-I1, LL’JML' I!
[as-rIIIII-nta mth ttm pIIIII: nuvo III-w III-on var
He'll nut. owl lmvw. It l" «ml, shown I“ turn:
lIlIIlity 'l'lII- I wmtuwn II'IIIIIv of tho plant to
"l’aterIIII-tv-I- i‘m-wu.‘ and Its Latin one I'll
rm perv-grim“ if I Fmtm In t’IIr-ltvn ll'ltl
Tom». The alum aIII~i lwmm aru' similar ‘II
llunvv til the I‘m'tut ‘l'lit' tvwlwrwt 16'1“». Im
the tnpmmt uthnIII nn- mid to fort-"mt tho
mnlhrr {vi‘ET-I‘IJlll iwuv. and the lower
“font; Imm IIIrIn do} ca, The change ul
manner l‘ uulmtml in tS-I» full”: and falling
of hm N and bll‘r Its lnwlnu Hinndnrrl
Irv-m bravo In Iloy.
I\II .IIIHIlI‘ v of n I'm‘llmgt‘harnrtor I» n-
hmilln MI l'I ‘Iliu In lur luml, ‘A “‘utu
IIII'I “III “Nulll, A '«jut pIIlIlntI-rl ll lain
"Wild in lllll' lrntn llw II SUN-4mm whirl.
innit (rmv-‘IH'I II! Ill-r” when o'te'f} Iln',
brought Mom in >4 M Inu- thlli death It
NJ! rt a lviII l gluon ll'll’ilt‘ the “fill“? 6|
hemlq mrt- r» '3“ ii Ilu l rcnmnlwr, wrilm
\in l I.“ I «wxlmmmz my wmymlhy too
illsllngnteia ml mvair) :‘vlwt‘al ‘Ivi' tiIr' III-III ail
his only um. In who n In» mill-III? Mltl’flll’ rte
womb-Ii ‘tm. mailmw. vet) m'l' wry wl'
H IIIII tiw |:I~' :1 t”: runs 3}” ya. wall/.9
m III Hi" I-tIuInrntinz Innate
I 42.15; all Inwlnm-mdy
[or li‘lllll'l 34']!
I‘ "0“!an ton-lent).
Awyullmmumm. . »- a, lion lnlhl’ltullflll‘l
military 'waIlamI mu vu-rutlz been «tab.
”Jon I .,, Itialnr ”when“
ill 0 till“ Ire vii int i 't {'5‘ Halve Wli'i may at!
strain-ape Imlilmy lli- -'f'll'-lt tr-mafler
mat-t «lawman! The Martyr ma begun
by prmuv tm'li“. hot the gun-nnnrnt he
2 taken It mum is» plumage. A loll report
of ”ya wnrl.i{r;e0{ the moulullhf! WM
M in the 'r rrtwil military anilntltlca, but
B is out learnt-l lit-t any French ulnar-a
hon-In vn‘ vipiml in the academy for b
I‘NK‘Vi' n w a whiny MVIM mtho nan
tloor'ity ~ ~ I u -» a In thinm~
lien Frat-t monomeric.
llllW--li(lMNlll--NW
And be In the crowd to contend for the Wheeler 6t Wilson
Sewing Machine TO BE GIVEN AWAY to the highest ticket
holder on May 1,1891. A ticket Is given with every 25 cent
cash purchase you make here. Goods sold cheaper than ever
before. Splendid Hams 12c apound: Shoulders, 9c It pound;
4} pounds extra line fancy Butter. $1, 250 ll pound, going like
hot cake, and We guarantee it will suit you; our Creamer
Butter In prints; at 32c upound takes the lead; 3; pouns
CquliIIa Rice,‘ 25c; Long‘s Celebrated BrI-uklust Flom 13 the
finest article yet produced fut hot cakes, 15c and 250 pack
IIgt-II, II y it To those who go out of town for their goods
we will say you save money by depositing your c; ah with us,
2N we will sell you at wholesale prices, simply lII-causc we buy
our goods hunt the pIuIluchs and llwy are warrat: ted to suit
w n Y. II will unite II I mistake by pIIIt-lmsiuu your (mods
hero. W 1- hIm- bargains that will plmisc you, at
Charles E. Seymour’s,
LEADING (IHt()CER.
3‘3 Washington Street. - - South Norwallt
THE GREAT
25 PER lENT. SALE
Is N CW 011.
.0.
THE ONLY SALE 01‘ ITS KIND EVER
GIVEN IN SOUTH NORWALK.
Don’t make a. mistake by
waiting too long. We have
on hand a. large supply of all
goods advertised, but they will
not last forever at the reduced
prices.
If you have not read our
price list, get one, peruse it
ell, for it means the saving
of a good many dollars to you.
THE 80% Tilll SlilllE,
83 WASHINGTON STREET.
friO'UTI-I NOR W A LK CT.
F. H. NASH dc BRO.
"Al 3 “"1‘ ltxl‘lill’h‘l) A PINE P'Tlil'li 'lf
l'.l lllI‘illAll. “H.511! A3 ll llllll I “IAN
Decorated Dinner and Tea. Sets.
as" )I—(l Not A N I I W A'l‘ tilt SlC'l‘t-l
FANCY cues. :caucsm AND P! FCHERS.
Mugs. PM" and Shaving. Encraved and Plain Glass Ware.
IT Til“! um’b’r run-14>,
illl A.
IIl'll (mums Alli: VIIMT "LVN AND “ILL Ill". W'l.“
F. H— NAE';"H & BRO-
Did you want the Pare oric
and discover that it wasa IIE out
or the bottle misplaced?
Avoid such mishaps in the
slalom by purchasing one of
our
FAMILY llElllfllNli BASES
l‘ontaining all the remedies
usually called for, properly
marked and always to place:
Is your stationer getting
low? Call and see us, we can
show you some nice paper at
prices which will make you______r
buy.
PllISTBll ’8
DRUG STORE.
43 WASHINGTON STREETI
§0I"I'll SIDR‘VI‘ LK.
eh CO.
BRIDGEP()RT.
Commence Todayo a. Wonderful Sale
lulu all Blail Bras Bulls
RIBeONs, RUCl-IINGS,
lents’ Slims and Film slung Gills,
IIOSIERY AND SMALL \VARES.
1,000 ends of Dress Goods, Velvcls and Sarah Silks i'lll
go at half price
Now, Fashionable and Best Fitting Fur Trimmed Clocks
will go at $8. 00 and $10 00, were $15 .00 and 55.0. 00.
CALI—t AND EXAMINII.
”.«fi—w
w. B. HALL & co.
'l'lllll Gun II Inns Prints.
_. W. .‘..__.. ..
B00“; ANll SllllES
GLOVER & OLSEN’S
S I’ECIALTI ES. ‘
Our Saran Kill LIIIIies' $2.00 SllOF‘rl are the finest ever offered in South Korwalh
Ladiee' French Kit, llzmrl HeWI-d. Dulles! FP‘DPE‘I turned and weltn at prices that
will IIn‘oIIIsh you,
A full line (if L'sflh‘s', Children's IIIv'l Mr-n'
s‘r . mm Will pay all to examine.
CLOVER do OLSEN,
Leaders in the Boot and Shoe Trade.
Till Best Goals lII llll Least lanai
ll' “it
i
I
JOB
Wall
That will please you
GRANULATEBSUGABTUBEGIVENAWAY.
i
MOORE & HARMAN’S;
U "m ltlrlllt' “mim- wI- vii gul- l Pullllilr- ul (II IIIIIlIIlc-IJ
Sugar with our) pound of Ion luI .IiI mulls.
FOR CASH ONLY.
Now is your opportunity. Come rm,
MwIIiH
II'A Ll. AT
THE EVENING Slill‘llllll.
.Butlun llmzl at $2, luIIIII 2h :53.
:IIIIlV hi.
‘and t'\.‘!lllll-v' llII-z-I- goods, Ii" li
"Ia-\\\\\r\.\xf
Palatine L?
In PIIII all Wurlmansli ,I
BOOTS AND SHOES
‘1' Sill-Z T011“ 03'
C H- Harvey
liming ll :- laipi- telly: l;
m ln'liuus lIulII. VH‘ :‘Itw
(flillll ~‘ “H l~llm HI 2:
allirn- in gulls, lri'llt‘i :lilii l lil lzilltlik rl’val-sk.
:‘IIo; ll ”t (l 2:»: .Ul'llllf'lll. l0 make
IIIII l. III In luxuhh Ivorttlling from a
.i number of speci-
fI [Milt-.1, lint: Kill
Miser; Gunll School fihoc,
;:.l. 75 wnls. Please call
i~~ a pleasure in show them.
0. H. HARVEY,
Ht.
11v 1. l n 2;) lmnl
(”Million 5 .. I'lhm Slaw-r
,\ or! II
‘H "in South "i orwrtllt
llllfllllllllls lNll Mill's
h I" I‘ll!) 0|." fi'l'i't” 0"
THADDEUS GUYER,
(QIII'C‘r-flrf to 'l'. Burr buyer It Mn.
1 SPRINGWOOD,
ALL "I: ”HRS I’RCHII'TIIY FILLED.
Icuy PoOpIe and it. to their advantage to strode
; with as.
GIV Ii} U3 A. TRIAL.
Homer B. Hoyt’s
is 3'»th llain Street.
"mm! h l nmpmaml em (for
,,. m Im- -| (r m prvwrpt Ines! Maw.“
I am Inmmawmt helium“!
I, 1,...
‘li‘ '3 vi l...
Hi
u .r ya.
a IN (wt ow’ilQ" “any”.
n! mu hr em».
I II my. In»! om
Mr" M... Avril-191”!"
IIIII - lb harming
We limo-ll have m lf 'IE-I In.
rI Ivlemr-mvmme .Ir .II ( -I-I a: I «II ”mg."
‘ I'lvxyII-v ml .1 mm a. “In er mm Hoar. Iva-pr.-
I won—runmuii; 0‘ m (4.- w Munroe-imaging
,nIIlmInanM-MIIMIV» Iaflaamvm ”It”
1 pl vomit-Iv may we!" to u»— !§p:
mflrrmtmw until. 1" 3‘?“ “,0
9"
w. L. nonotas
senor #7wa
no,”
“WI“... Iran. III!"
John Schaub & Son,
I. Iigeoelh 5‘
A It}!!! ' r -- -..
Enchant. 146* .
with: a. ., «Inna.» are ”war-w l
MMrmm «rem-i“ nominal e opens in!
w h, M i unit-r one:th £1»! Fair.
W. B. “TUNES. W.
I Ind
I '3' ‘r
it!" v.
Norwalk Chronicler