Sam Will Probably Not
Be a Mortgagee. ‘
trait stamens unison
‘ Senate Ilsa-so Committee Returns
‘ on, Uphvmare‘noyon on the mu m
' m tor llatlonai loans on Bea! ls-
Ma Principle ls Unmstltutional.
Wmulo'lox, Feb. ill—The senate com.
m on finance, through Mr. Merrill.
M submitted an adverse report totlu
m an the bill introduced by Senator
W providing tor government loam
Militants. After calling attention to
, fill and petitions of anature some
who llmllar to Senator Stanford‘s bill
; havebeeu presented in congress the
‘muittse says that the bill of course up
, . to the owners of land for its support,
ltoonldnot be made available to any
”by class, not to mechanics and laborers,
much less to merchants and manufactur
on. “Land owners for much the larger
part, it is believed, are too intelligent and
prudent," says the committee, “to conduct
their shire in such manner as to be com-
pelted to cover their homesteads with s
cm. Even young men starting life,
what borrowed capital is useful and
:ilneessary, do not intend to remain long in
ihilt, certainly not for twenty years.
A Bad Example, Perhaps.
~‘ “It the'opportunity we; ‘oflered to all
land owners to obtain a loan at even rim
‘ lite than our own or any national govern»
mt new pays it is possible that it might
inspire improvideut habits and extrava
cont or speculative ventures in the class of
our countrymen now almost exempt from
Inch temptations.” 'i'hecommittee review:
It length the history of financial scheme:
of a similar patina—notably the Missis
llppl scheme and the issuance of continent
al money—to show the disastrous conse
queries that have marked the attempts to
carry out the provisions of such measures
” " Similar Financial Schemes.
“These examples," says the committee,
"would seem to prove that in the objeo
"Quito the main principleaof the bill here
considered are so fundamental as to make
it unneoeuary to review its details, for il
itwele constructed with the greatest skill
and ability tbwe objections would still
main insurmountable. The circulating
valueof a paper currency can only be main-
. tallied by its convertibility into specie at
the will of the holder, and excess insures.
itsdepreciation."
It Would Be a Colossal Bank.
In reference to the bill providing for the
establishment of the land loan bureau of
the treasury department, the committee
' aye that manifestly the plan covers every
county and town in the L'niwd States, and
ifaoeonnts were to be opened at all. in-
.ltead of a bureau of the treasury depart
talent, it would require to hold the chief
:and his subordinates of this colossal bank-
iingestablishment in a building by itself,
and of greater magnitude than even that
of the war, state and navy departments.
Among other objections noted. the com-
flttee cites the provision for loaning the
government’s money.
It I!» no Surplus.
, “The government of the United States,"
it says, “has no surplus of money, nor is it
likely to hav to lend to borrowers at any
3. ntewsf in t. and certainly not at 1m.-
than half the rate it is now paying. There
knot a millionaire in the whole country
_who would loan at 2 per cent. on the w
entity to be offered. But it is now pro
lposed that the governmdt, not in fact
having any money to lend, shall lend its
‘ownnotesand make them by lawn legal
tender, receivable in lieu of gold or any
‘othnlawful money for all private debts,
,taxu, exciaes. public lands, and all do
’ hands owing by lb United States, except
W on the public debt and in redeurp.
that of the national currency.
llaeolstltutlonsl in Principle.
“A hrs! owner of unencumbered land
might apply for a loan of $1,000,000 and re-
loan it in smaller amounts at a much
Isidro! rate than he paid. Where the con.
litutional power is l unmirh author-
wluthegoven jun" Annoy or to
w i the 0. shop Adent a gi~
a ing
at f
3-,. magiedell
' . . the commit v M“
... .. ob ions 1 , _ . perhn '
;. warmly amenx . 1 ‘mi‘lfiho «we?
. .. toltssubstance,voustltutl'hmnlly and
’ a. principle involved. are ‘nlerudieable.
'mmlttee therefore mp0”: mlversely
' mmend *-
will” bill and reco . its indefinite
Wheaten ." .
in on- son ’12..
win '9“ many} the
esfer sasenator-elwt
, on e um intentlume
ghsforethesen leoriumotlon oreconsider
thembywhlch it was passed' bu
. ’l'bedlpl
”III that passed and the cop
m up. but the senate udjon lth-
out taking action on it.
lo. ‘h power
W11 conclu-
ctww c of the
In the “on".
. Wasmxoros. Feb. lupin the house a
“elation was reported for the impeach.
usotofAlexsnderlsmrnan’nlledState-o
.m judge for the western district of
intuitions. The nmlution was onlered
, Fluted and recommltted. The conference
i» mt on the fortifications bill was agreed
to. The ladies appnmristion bill was
then considered in courmltteeof the whole.
“audit-u . tandthlnlresdingwan
« - . house then mourned.
English lie—es of Iron.
Porto“. boost; of iron 1:; now being
. ”factored in .nulanrl. ' y are mule
fl “Abate of magma] iron. put it»
‘ like achlld‘s penis. and can be taken
compactly metal and removed else-
, ' Air spaces between the miter-iron
that hi stllsof felt and pine Wood
“In W the helm com in summerand
warn h whit. This new feature in build»
itis Wuheltmywulda
fl MM brick dwelling lunar;
“modular: ism-«lad. Being
, it is thereupon“! theteosnt.
the objection felt by mart
for the ultimate benefltof
vuewmo 3355mm FACE. .
Mounts or Peoplel (laud liev'e’rsa'uy
llpon the Dead "on.
NEW YORK. Feb. lo.~'l‘honsauds of peo-
ple yesterday were afforded an opportunity
gate upon the face of theulead hero of
the march to the sea. Contrary to all an
peetation, the Beventy-llrststreet residence
was thrown open, and whoever desired to
do so was permitted to pass by the bier of
me great general.
The gloom that revaila about the neighc
borheod of Gen. 6 erman’s ts residence
is a most eloquent tribute to he love those
people bore him who saw him every day.
There is hardly a house along Seventy-first
street, from Central park to the Hudson
river, that does not display from over its
door or from a window the Stars and
Stripes drapedin black. The ‘same is true
of Ninth avenue about’Seventy- t street.
Sherman’s death seems to have thrown a.
1 over the entire locality-
At 10 o’clock the house was thrown open,
and until 4 o’clock the body was lying in
state. Between the same hours today the
public will be admitted unless the crowd
Mcomes too great. That there was no
overcrowding yesterday is undoubtedly
due to the fact that it had been everywhere
announced that the public would not be
admitted. So many of his old comrades in
arms, however, expreaaed disappointment
at this that the family decided to allow as
many as could be accommodated to enter.
This decision was spread abroad as if by
magic, with the result that there was a
steady stream of men, women and children
passing in and out of the house throughout
the day. Passing into the drawing room
the visitors found it dimly lighted by the
flickering light of six candles in a great
bronze candelabra. At its base rested a
superb pillow of double English violets.
Ona card attached to this tribute is writ
ten: “With loving regards, Mm. Admiral
Porter.” That the widow of America’s
last admiral should have, on the very day
when she was following her husband's
body to its grave, paused for a moment in
her grief tosend this token of sympathy
to the bereaved family of America's last
general wasn thought of sweet consolation
to the latter.
THE NEW? NEWER
Condensed Telegrams Gathered at Ran-
dom from Various l'laces.
P. J. Hennessy, a Chicago man, has been
appointed secretary of the whisky trust,
vice George Gibson, resigned. The state-
ment that Gibson has lied is denied.
The board of trade at Hartford, Conn,
has adopted resolutions denouncing the
Conger lard bill.
Franciska Gorska. the Buffalo infanti-
cide, was sentenced to five years in the
count penitentiary.
Spire-l Nowell died at the llmnorpnthic
m t in Westboro, Mass. He? was a
bro her of President Nowell. of the Nickel
Plate road.
It appears that the warning to Prince
Bismarck was not conveyed by Count
Schouvaloff from the kaiser, but by Duke
Ernest. of ('oburg, who called on the prince
three weeks ago and admonished him in
behalf of the emperor to moderate his ut-
terances.
The New York Recorder proposes that
the citizens of New York erect a monu~
ment to Gen. Sherman. and starts the sol»
scription list with slam.
A cable disputch announces the dis—
covery of a conspiracy in Buenos Ayrcs
having the purpose to murder the hauling
members of the government.
Awomanis parading in Butte. Mon,
as Eva Ray Hamilton.
Three explosions f'llllStifl by water break—
ing the pipes of natural gas occurrek~two
in Pittsburg :uul oru- in Allegheny. Sev-
eral persons were in jurcd and much prop
erty was destroyed.
The American Loan and Trust «irripnny
is to be reorganized. The new president
will probably be. James A. Blair. .\lr. Bald-
win and the other Milt-cm will retire, and
the capital stock will probably be reduced
to whim. The run on the institution con-
tinued yesterday.
The indictment Against Gibson.
CHICAGO, Feb. lib—The grand jury's in-
dictment against George .1. Gibson, ex-
secretary of the whisky mun. contains six
counts. The lint charges Gibson wit‘ cou-
spirncy with other» unknown to murder
the proprietors of the Scbufeldt distillery
with dynamite, The second charges the
conspiracy to have been to kill with gun
powder. The third rouul charges him
' with having in his poswmion explosives
foran unlawful purpose. The fourth count
chargesamnspirm-y with unknown per-
sons to commit murder with explosives.
The fifth and sixth count.» were for con-
spiracy to do an unlawful not by "leans of
explosives. Arupius was issued directed
to the she-rill of Peoria county directing
him to take the body of George J. ”ileum,
“if he shall be fmmd in your manly." The
hail was fixed by .l ndgc Shepard at 825.“.
Against the ins Pool liill.
ALBANY, Feb. IN.~'l'lrl~ humbly judicb
aryconuuittce have a bearing upon the
bill of Mr. Ward to "‘pt'lll portions oft
Ives” pool bill which allow gambling. Mr.
Anthony (font-dock mind the committee
to sulmtitutc tlu' Saxloo bill which simply
prevents the selling of [nude in cities away
from the mm- trar'ks. llr. ll. M. King, of
Albany, appeared for the Albany Mint»
terial mmimlon. llr- mid that certain
portions of the lvea bill were iniquitous
and pernicious. lle bolted that the Sam
ton bill would be sulatitnted and would
Not the flipper After All.
”15005, Feb. 15.4]! i~ mm to Drill] open
secret that Hauler, tlw allrm'd nmrdcrvr of
the girl called “f‘arroty Nell." is innocent
ofthecrime. and in not Jack the Ripper.
The police retain him in ('Ilhlmly under the
remand, but are lnnlly changed in search.
log in other directions.
Painter Mill it”.
Brulsomnfo, ills, l’eb. lite-Fourlmllote
were taken for senator without choice. and
the loud mainly mljoumed for the day.
The one hundred and first ballot resulted:
Palmer, an: Streetcar. 75: "ulP'll’y, 2’s; llun—
ter, 3: Nelle. 1. Total. 2m: necessary to
choice. lot. -...__......
Treasurer )‘egley flood.
Porrsmws, l’a, Feb. law'i’reasurer
lease Farley, of Monfuomery county, is
M.WIMymn. Mr. Farley was also
president of the Warwick iron company
W and was financially interested in many
other enterprises.
{fearless Years for Meeting Ilene.
30mm Feb. ill.-lu the snmrlor court
at East (Iamlnhlge .l. in ailment, of Wal-
tham. who recently achieved «insider-able
notoriety by stealingmeral hundred hm,
was mm to fourteen m in the
Morison
ne'- >mv'tm W
0003
, mo'éhna
On an amen there are thirty-ave more
boys than girls born in New York city
every week. On the average fifty-five more
males than females die. So the female pop-
ulation grows more rapidly than the male.
The perfection of ventilation is now at-
tained by electricity. The new United
States man-ohm: Baltimore is supplied
with an electrical ventilator which will
ammo atmosphere of the engine room
comp y in two minutes.
{A postage stamp was tly found bye
Connecticut physician m ear- ef a little
tient, and on its removal a severe pain,
in which the child had suflered and
which caused the visit to the doctor, disap
peered.
While English bank directors are forbid-
ding their clerks to marry on a less salary
than W the ilasncisrs of Vienna are pun
suing a course which is the very reverse.
They are dismissing all their single eni-
ployes and retaining only those who are
married, their idea being that a clerk who
has a family dependent upon blur is less
likely to go wrong than one who has not.
A gentleman remarked in one of the ho
hole the other evening that he noticed dur-
ing several years‘ experience in a position
requiring the use of a large amount of
small change that for about six months of
every year there are more penal than he
linens what to do with, and during the re-
mainder of the year it is almost impossible
to get enough pennies to transact business.
There are fewcrblondw, more brunettes
and just as many auburn haired girls and
women as there were ten yum ago. As
the climate gets milder the number of dark
haired persons increases, and the change
has been more marked by the fact that
most of the immigration has of late years
been from the southern countries of Eu-
rope.
0n drawing a not aFlorldn fisherman
succeeded in landing an alligator and a
turtle. The alligator was nine feet in
length, while the turtle was of the logger-
hcad variety, and a subsethuent Weighing
showed it to be eighty“ ve pounds in
weight. The back of the alligator was
broken in two places, while one of the feet
was almost severed from the body.
Supposing that you wished to walk
through all the streets and lanes and al.
leya of London, and wore able to arrange
your trip so that you never traversed the
some one twice, you would have to walk
ten miles every day for nine years before
your journey would be completed.
While grading for a site for a new build-
ing in Nevadoa large stump was uprooted.
The wood was partially decayed and bore
no signs of anything unusual, but as soon
as darkness had settlml down upon the
earth the stump became a thing of beauty.
Every particle of the f rnctured wood
glowed with phosphorescent light, and at
a distance of three feet fine print could be
read by this light. Phosphorcsceot wood
is not uncommon, but it is not often that
it is found to throw light any distance.
The authorities of Thnuriln have initi‘
ntml a hard fight against the German names
which Gonna!) colonists have beatdwwl on
their settlements since no: Six villages
bearing reslmetively the. names of (inalien-
feld, lIerrndank, Mnrienfeld, 'f'iet'enburg.
Philipstal and Liebcnsml were ordered tr
becalled by the more cupboniouslto lht’
Russian our) nppcllationa of Knrmyshlk.
Telesb, Spat, Sargbash, 'l‘crniblnt and
Marly. These names, all but the last, an
of Tartar origin.
The depth of a sea almnt six miles In re
ducod 6'20 feet by compression; if the menu
were incompressible the level of the surface
vvonld be “6 feet higher than it is at pres
cut, and about calms]? square miles of
land would be subrm'rgml.
There has been a strike of children ('fll'
piloyed in ”in sugar beet fields of Saxony.
u children near llrurhwitz quit work be»
cause their mnployers mfused to raise their
wages l lwvlvc to twenty-five cents per
day. langenlmzcn the children do»
rounded an advanci- from five to ten cent?
per day. All thccbihlrvn Were accustomed
to attending school from lin'f‘lm'k in the
morning till noon, and to working without
cessation from 1 to 7 o'clock in the after-
noon. They werc «flinlpt'llt‘d to la' in the
fields, rain or shine, at their work through
out the six hours.
flir Edwin Arnold and a Christian Epic.
Letters from Tokin give some interesting
facts nbom Sir Edwin Arnold's new poem
upon which be has been working for six
months. He lives in thinlnpnnesv quartet
null bus adopted the native cumulus m
many nexm'fs. When he come» in from a
walk he leaves his shoes at the door and
enters the apartments in his stocking».
He has also fmnm export in writing . :t
pain-so in the native stylemnd by the an)
of twuprcttydapancw girls he has mas
tcrcd the language, which lu- agn'ahs lluem
ly and write» with case. it was only bytbt
polite fiction ofscrt’lflg uuan English tutor
to them two young women that he woe
permitted to live in the native quarter.
Sir Edwin has written coniyurrntivel} lit
tie for his newspaper while in Japan. All
his leisure has her-o swat on his new epic
of Christianity. which he has been turning
over in his mind for the hut twelve year».
lie conceived it before he wrote ”The Light
of Asia," and Milmwluently he traveled
through the Holy liintl,|‘l!flflm: all ch:
places memorable in sacred atury. lie hit:
seen all the place.» which he describes in
hill poem. This poem consists of “0.0!!
lines. it is written in blank verse and is
relieved hy excellent little lyrics.
"in study of Mary Magdalen is said to be
I film plum-of work. The {mom will he
published first in the linlted States. But
what publish-'1' will some it is not yet not
tied. He has received maofferof “mm:
from a symlicaw for mutiny York Trio
one.
”regularity of Broadway Cloths.
Au enormous dial for a clock bu heel
mountedon the Madison Square hank build
lug, slime t be Worth monument, near Mad
imammrr. ltispesaibletoreadthetlmeull
the way up Broadway from Union Milan.
1 hope the clock will be a better tllnrplec.
than the L'c'mfltt uptown strvot clock.
Tram Fortymmnl atmt to Fourteenth
street there are over thirty clocks ulnar!
on Bnmlway. and no woof them hespthe
same time. An eapert who made a trip
along the thomtmhfsre to test the value of
these clocks as timekeeperl‘ rerun-ted tha’
not a single one of them was more“. and
that there was an extreme variation
among them amounting to twentym
mlnuteamSew York Pres.
rte Wisp at All, list. In.
stream («Marmot gets blunt
tig-t hotel? W i i l
( rt ugh—- guess you can.
last night and tum moral
than“...
7
STABLE BEfllllll}.
Clean, Economical, Healthful.
at m the cost of my. '
HAZEETON
Muss lull final
Hickory. Oak, Pine and
Chestnut Wood.
BALEB HAY All] 81'le
Grain and Feed.
hummus.
1'24 u ‘
lulllll!
Sun; 1M Ennis
At a Big Discount
To make room for Spring Stock. also a no line of
DOG MEDICINES AND SPRATT’S
DOG BISCUIT.
Don‘t forget the
Resonant and Lunch Run!
a
Open every day until i! p In.
NO. 4 WATER STREET.
(Ilium NOBWALK.
Dibble & Bumsmck
Cullatlvotion Ion good hoe of Canned
gm tie, and Will wit them a: low pncee,
as lulu," When one will .tvih» sis
cans or more of any elbglt' surf, we WI“
make them yet lower, in you rrr. We
have lm-n fortunate in yelling cur Cull
(mom Csumd Goods at last yr ar's prime
and we are selling them at the old rates
All goods warranted. Spoiled goods
will at tvrure app"!!! among the bent
unmds. S--t Ib’e rpollrd can aside.
Don't «brow if on the ssh bean; you are
o’lillfleol to a good can, in place of the
poor one, if you got that here:
Com. ................... l2c, 6 cans 68c
Tomatoes ............... 10c. “ 54c
Lima Beans ........... .. .llic, " Sic
Mavrowfat Pea.» .......... 15c, “ 80»
Early June Pas .......... 15c, “ 80c
‘uccolssh ................ 12k, ” 706
Pu m pl; m ................ 12c, ' ‘ 65f:
Hulnrs' Salmon ......... 180, ” {l 00
Search llvmng ........ .. .l2c, “ 66c
Lili~l97 [Stun ............ 200, “ l 15
Aprvr'uls ................. 226, " l 25
Cal lira-n (luv l'xums. . .250, ” l 35
Hal, E'il l’lunm,,,,,.....25l‘. " l3."
l‘lll limb l-l l’m‘ue ....... 301‘. ‘ I fill
Unit. (Vin ”we ........... ‘. .30", ” l “O
(Isl. Pcachm ............ 28v, " l6?)
Evaporated Apnea" ........... . . .24c
Evawratrd ripples .............. '. .20c lb
limp-unto“ Prachrs .. . . . . ..’ ..... 24:: lb
l'Zvaporsf-d Plum- ................ lSclb
California Prunes (line) ........... 186 lb
Come and rec about our (turned and
Dried Fund».
on t Mosul,
HALE’SW W -
COUGE BALSAM
07
Wild Cherry,
' Horehound,
Tar and Tolu,
20 CENTS.
H. R. HALE
N03WAIJS. CONN.
BOYCOTT
THE DVEBLANB PRODUCE (30
But M,uli'l do it Is lone-rs om deliver s
hem! or
Pillsbury, hill or Panama
FLOUR
To your residence. all «was you. for
liliahmlllll.
sum- mations to due cl for the
warm (loam. “use
. l a 9 trek
.. .. 1’ mm»... v~ .m-lwkyn
rwmfifi, 5...” "M3,“ - a. , .. .1,v com;
.1 wwwpynwp. . u mitts
“the" s: u. .u.
. u . . e ”’0'."
In. i’l‘i".v*’u.re Late to!
dwrme.ysuia1e-4b our auras, .
1H" Putin-unw- W‘s-tuytl
om out. an u‘om, lvufllfifi in
n 3
Classic in
When viewed through the man colored glasses of an able
in r
illlll'll
writer; but when presented in
dry goods counter just as they
neither do we deal in this class
Bargains in hell
. "(autumnal ‘18,
ii
at war prices, they must fail to he
ought to be, on account of their claim to antiquity. We do
not claim to be teachers or expounders oi ancient history.
stores where such govds can be found nearer home than China
To those in seach of" the same we will gladly give such infor-
' motion asthey may desire, by calling at our store. I In fact,
we think, or to put it stronger, we know we can benefit every
one who calls at our place of business this week, whether in
ancient or,‘more especially, 19th century history, in the shape oi
If you don’t éec quoted here below what you wish, just re '
member the fact that we have the same, and the reason for its
not appearing here is only on account of our lack of space:
‘ ilMlll
Mun His u,
were aAprovious to the war, and
mood. as perhaps they
of goods. However, there are
class of Dry hols.
Value 6c per yard.
22 yards good Unbleached
Muslin for
8‘ 3m.
‘NEW GOODS.
Value 94¢ per yard.
Extra heavy and extra qual
ity Bleached Muslin, better
than Lonsdale.
63¢ per yard.»
NEW GOODS.
Value 44c.
Prints,
2c per yard.
NEW GOODS.
CL
,V)5lc per yard.
Value i to per yard.
Lonsdale Cambric
for
to per yard.
NEW GOODS.
Value it}???
yard.
Best Indigo Blue Prints.
4/ NEW GOODS.
Value 9c. M
New Styles Fancy Dress
Ginghrms.
52¢ per yard.
NEW GOODS.
O’M'Value 20c.
Novelties in Wool Beigcs.
i2lc per yard.
NEW GOODS.
Value 62lc.
40inch All W001 Henriettas.
39c per yard.
NEW GOODS.
Value 81.50 each.
Broken lots of Men's Under-
wear.
75c each.
NEW GOODS. _
Value 62lc.
Corsets.
Style of 1892.
39¢ each.
- NEW GOODS.
Value élc' per yard.
22 yds good quality Bleached
Muslin for
$1.00. '
NEW GOODS.
Value 9lc.
Fruit of [mum
to per yard.
NEW GOODS.
Value 6cmper yard:
Best Shining Calico.
3lc per yard.
NEW GOODS.
Value 300.
38-inch llenriettas- all col—
ore.
19¢ per yard-
N EW GOODS.
Value 16c.
Children’s Black Hose, Rib~
bed.
l to pair.
NEW GOODS.
Value talc.
Gents' Hose.
5c a pair.
NEW GOODS.
Value 18c. .—
Best Feather Ticking.
12-:c per yard.
N EW GOODS.
Value 6c per yard.
Lining Cmubrics.
3lc per yard.
NEW GOODS.
Value 60 per yard.
Good quality 64x64 Prints.
4c per yard.
NEW GOODS.
.. .....___.....____.... W M... .0.........._.WWWWWW_WMWW_R“~M
Value 7c.
lies! 64x04 Mourning Prints.
to per yard.
NEW GOODS.
" Willie 725i ‘
Very Best Dress Prints.
43c per yard.
NE W GOODS.
'” value 253167“
Fine Mixed Candies.
16c Ill.
FR ESII GOODS.
an...
Value 5c.
Spool Cotton.
:c Spool.
NEW 9099?: -
.2 .1. ’ .‘
, W ; , . . ... 1
“’W {fright ~ ' £3 '7 hi? dwell
3?~m"m
These rice- «quoted here are subject to cheers It any time without pml
notice. enter. it will not be to lease them east you axon, but less. If anything.
in formula _ Slflll.
8! Wellington W South Marvell.
Value 10c.
Waist Lining.
8c per yard.
NEW, @003
. . r A»... *‘
t
We want every one to enjoy the best cup of Tea that; can
be had, and we have it. We defy so one to procure a finer ,
article of Tea‘ at 81.00 per ound. his pore, delicate, rich
Formosa Tea is placed at t e popular price of 50 cents Wt
pound lor the next ten days. Enjoy it while it lasts. a
have it in one-quarter chests to suit families, at special prices.
Franco-American French Soups at 35c per can. .
A big drive in Canned Goods—3 cans Sugar Corn, 250; 2
cans Succotash, 25c; 3 cans Tematoes, 25c, and all others in
proportion. ' ' - .
Our Dew Drop Canned Fruit and Vegetables are the finest '
quality of goods packed. , -
Sperry 8t Barnes’ Assorted Sugar Cured Home at 12c all).
1,000 pounds more of 3 crown loose California Raisins
which we shall close out at 3 lbs for 250.
A fresh lot of Butler, sweeter add. finer‘than ever, 4} lbs 81.
Don’t be round down with high prices; get your money’s
worth right ere. Alhgoods warranted. A ticket with every
25 cent cash purchase, at , ‘
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR’S
LEADING GROCER,
33 Washington street, - South Nor-walk.
THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR
THADDEUS GUYER.
. .
EENF E
COMFORT
Everybody buys their Footwear from
that old-established and ever-popular
Boot and Shoo House of
C. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main St., South N orwalk.
- 7» «MM
4
Prices are so low the goods are
sure to go.
\fl'.lahdllinll.l..
' ch 00.
BRIDGEPOBT.
Commence To-day a. Wonderful Sale
Mlul and Mini Dress Ennis,
RIBBONS, RUCHINGS,
luts’ Mum and Funding fouls,
IIOSIERY AND SMALL WARES.
1,000 ends of Dress Goods, Velvcts and Sarah Silks will
go at half price.
Now, Fashionable and Best Fitting For Trimmed Cloaks
. will go at $8.00 and $10.00, were 815.00 and $20.00.
OAIIIJ AND EXAMINI.
w. B. HKL'I. & co.
Ma Bus [:0anqu Pl'illl.
Bfllll Allll SllllES
GLOVERE' OLSEN’S
Our Burch Kid may momma are the linear ever oflered in South Namath
ladles' Preach Kid Band Bowed, ladlee' French turned and «its at prices that
will utoolsh you.
Afulllloeof W.Ohildrsa’saod len’eflhoeethstwtllpayalltom
CLOVER & OLSEN,
WintheBootsadshoeTrsde
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Norwalk Chronicler