expected the bridge will go down? Yumn
Wrmus‘m,’
(of the States.
mammal: m... saw
we... win Undoubtedly so». on
“do I'm Away-low I'erh Mate
sea Pennsylvania onus Wall Watered.
no New York ventral Badly crippled.
,3 I“ heroism, Feb. 27.-News has been
”lived bythe Southern Pacific
'f'O WALK TO THE POLE.
Robert 3. PM. M the United It.“
Navy. Will Undertake the Font.
erxorox. Feb. .--a new Polar OI?
Mitten is on foot, torally. it will In
undertaken by CiVil Enable" Robert I
Peary, of the United States nary. who liar
secured leave of absence for eighteen
month‘s; with this object in view, from th
navy pertinent. Mr. d’eary proposes a
start on his expedition from St. Johns, N
3., about May 1. His ideal to to go as far
north as a whaling steamer will carry bin
and then strike for the North Pole on fool
across Greenland. ,
He expects the steamer willcarry bin
to a point somewhere about Whale sound
on the west coast of Greenland 0n arr-iv
.. thatYuma, Ariadneertalnlydoomed. At
. Io’oloekthe rallroadoperatorwarnedthc,
afleahcethathecould notstayat hiskey“
' myhalfur honrlonger, asthe water was
. one; nppidlythat itwouldsoon sweep!
my the adios. At that time the water in ‘
‘ the Colorado was up to thirty-four feet
Winches, five feet higher thanthe hood
mark of 18m and the highest ever known '
than. ,
A. the Sills of a One Hundred Foot Bridge.
The Colorado and Gila are both raging
Manta, bringing down portions of houses, '
trees and dead animals. The water has
reached the sills of the ll!) foot railroad
blidgnacross the Colorado river, and it is;
has about 1,200 wople, mostly Mexicans
fldhalfbreeds.
'l'rleks Bloeked with Ice.
Pouoaaszrsrs, N. Y.. Feb. 27.—There
were serious delays to travel on the Hudson
River railroad yesterday, owing to heavy
freahetsin theupper Hudson. The main
point of obstruction was between Schodack
‘ and Stuyvesant. Both tracks there were
covered with two feet of water for two
miles all‘day, and heavy masses of ice have
been lying on the down track, so that all
trains had to use the up track. In some
places ice was piled up ten feet high on the
down track. . ,
When the noon Saratoga train came
south it had to go very slowly, and two
mensatonthe cow-catcher of the engine
- with poles in their hands shoving the float-
ingloe away. Finally they struck a cake
of fee so large that the train was compelled
to stop and wait till the ice was broken up
with picks and bars. .
Schenectady Under Water.
Want: N. Y., Feb. ill—The two
lee gorges in the Mohawk river above Sche
nectady broke yesterday, but reformed a
mile below the city, flooding the lower
portion of the town. The pumping station
_ of the water works is completely sub
' merged, and nearly all of the manufactur-
ing firms have bad to closeup. Anumber
of horses. and other animals perished in
the ilood. The tracks of the New York
Central and Hudson River railroad are
torn up, washed out and covered with big
cakes of ice for a distance of six miles be-
tween Palatine bridge and St. Johnsville.
Many freight trains are stalled in the wa-
ter, one train near Fort Plain being off the
‘ track. It will be many days before traffic
be resumed on the New York Central
railroad. ‘ .
The Hohnwk Raging.
CABAJOHABIE, X. Y., Feb. 2?.—'l‘he water
in the Mohawk river is very high. The New,
Ym'k Central railroad tracks are com-
pletely blocked with water and ice be-
tween Fort Plain and Se. Johnsvillc, and
no trains have been through since early
yesterday morning. Trains arriving from
the east at Palatine bridge were compelled
tomturn to Albany. The passengers were
transferred to the West Shore road. There
ban ice gorge at Fort Plain and the water
i running through the streets to the depth
' of two or three feet. and people are going
about in boats. The water is steadily
rising and much damage is feared. 'l'hc
telegraph wires are down all through the
valley. .
Plenty of Water Soar Watertown.
Wanrrrows, N. Y., Feb. 27. -—- The
streams in St. Lawrence and Lewis couu‘
ties-re dangerously high. Canton‘s water
worksaretemporariiy useless because of
damage done by ice rushing out of (Erase
river. The Ranquette is higher than it has
been in many years. Raymondsville. six
miles north of Norwood, St. Lawrence
county. is submerged. Several houses have
hasncarrled away. At Norfolk a dam and
a sawmill have been swept away. liege
cakes of ice are floating through the streets
M landing on piazzas
Blnghamton flooded.
Bussaurow, N. Y., Feb. ill—in the
part of the city, on the banks of
th Cheuango, families have been com'
polled to leave their homes. and the furni-
turehaa been removed from the lower
‘Iuorl. In that portion of the city nearest
the Bunqnehannn. water has already
leached a height of several feet in some of
thocellara. There is danger that opera.
lions in some of the factories may be
W - -..
unborn-en In Bed shape.
Wmmarme, Pa. Feb. lit—The Sue
quehanna ls Haven feet abort-the high water
mark. and the highway is inundated about
Millet. Tblsis the fifth flood of the
winter. it came very suddenly and is still
rung. The lumbermen have calculated
that there would be no more floods this
man and have been preparing their pro
duct for market. fir-cat damage will be
done to their stock by the flood.
‘l’lio Victims number In.
Bruise line. it. 8.. Feb. 2:.~'l‘he body
ofJamea Nairn he» been recovered from
theexploded mine. Jamar is the third of
the Helm family taken out done). This
makes 12: victims recovered, including the
wounded who have nines died. and leaves
only Manager Swift to he recovered. A
marching party is at work looking for his
. A start was made at No. talopv
y and several care of coal wen
Everything will be in running
‘ next week. All the dead were
hurledymerdny. Thewonndularedoing
, wallandthereue good pmpemolthslr
unsavory. .
Innaylvanln nomaaa Meet.
baseman, Pm. l’rb. tit-Jilli- descend-
moiaariyilermau settlers in Penna l-
vaniaheld aeonference here to eon-l
the formation of the Pennsylvania Gen
hail Historical misty. Nearly all he
countle- in eastern Pennsyhaniu \. ureip
m and it was decided to lune a call the
h I melting in this city on April in next,
when a permanent organisation will be
M. 1'!“th Dead.
WWW, Pa, Fab. film-“Col. O.
1. *mudhdathlahoma hare rah. fl
‘ Gill. liclflhhta was past
. ~ manner.“ ..
u m
heaps otunitmhaotm
wart
lug there Mr. Peary will make prepare
lions for his long journey across country
He intends to have as small on accompany
ing party as is consistent with absolnti
necessit . This new aspirant for scientifir
laurels is not entirely without experieuot
in traveling in northern latitudes.
Two years ago, with this plan for reach
ing the Pole in his mind, he was glanlei
six months' leave of alnseuce, and made as
extensive exploration of the interior or
Greenland
The results of this expedition Were of a
nature to encourage him in the belief that
hisseheme for traveling overland to thr
North Pole was quite in. 'iblc. and since
his return he has been quietly getting
ready for his final and important attempt.
Peary resides in Philadelphia.
‘THE NEWS in BRlEF.
Condensed Telegrams Gathered at Ran-
dom from Various Places.
Nomination day in ("Xanadu resulted ii.
the election of six Conservatives and twr
Liberals by aoclnmnlion. All the other
seats are contested.
Excitement in Paris concerning the con
tinned presence in that city of Bmpres:
Frederick increases, and angry feeling ha:
been awakened in Berlin because of the
nature of the Parisian outbreak.
Queen Victoria, at Portsmouth, christ
ened the two new war vessels, the Boys?
Arthur and Royal Sovereign, which wen
successfully launched.
Florence Birch, the Islip (L. l.) milliner.
was discharged from custody. On her com-
plaint, charging her lover, William Wat
son, with firing the store, a warrant war
issued for his arrest. ’
'l'wo Important Railroad Bllls.
ALBA‘SY, Feb. ill—Two important pro
posedrnilroml bills have been introduced
in the assembly by Mr. Haley. One. pro
video that paw'nger trains of three can
shall have an engineer, fireman. conductor,
traiumnn and brakemnn. The same shall
apply to trains of six cars, but for every
additional three cars there shrill be an e&»
tra brakemnn. 0n freight trains twenty
cars shall have the above number of help,
and for every (on cars above thirty an or
flu bmkemnn. X0 train shall be run with
two engines, but if too lengthy, section:
shall bemade of them. The other bill pro
VldES that no employ: of any railroad shall
be compelled to work more than sixteen
hours out of every twenty-four. in case
an employe works for twenty-fourconsecu-
tivc hours he shall have the succeeding six-
teen hours to rest. and it shall be a misde
meauor to conipcl him to work duringthal
period. The last bill is :1 new one, but tin
first mentioned is similar to the one intro
duced into the senate by Mr. Collins.
Bishop Bowman Barre-cl Out.
ALLr-zxrowx. Pa, Fob. 27.~»Tbe l-lastern
Pennsylvania Evangelical conference con-
vened in the Hammer church. with Pee
siding Elder llcil in the. chair. During
the entire night the church was guarded
by officers who were employ"! by the true
tees, and they were authorized to keep
Bishop Bowman from the building. it
wasfenred that the bishop would attempt
to enter during the night. At the hour
for calling fiw llll‘t'llllg iii~lmp Bowman
attempted to enter the church, but he Wm
refused admission. Shortly nfterward the
bishop offered prayer from the steps of the
church. and a hymn was sung by those as
trembled. who numbered at least athou-
sand. The meeting outside was then ad
journal, and the bishop mllrcsted those
who desirwi to attend the session to pro
coed to the Emanuel church. where an or
ganimtion would be effected. The feeling
existing between the two (actions is great.
and the fight is not yet ended.
The Jami-lion .‘lr-n Meet.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 21‘ Tiu- rnriiruittee oi
the American llawbnll awwiut ion on con
stitution and bylaws met llt'l’t.‘ last night.
The members pn’scnt were (‘hria Von dc:
Abe, of St. Louis; Edward Sutherland, at
tomey of the Washington club. and Frank
Elliott, attorney for the Philadelphia club.
George Manson, of St. lands, and Hon.
Emmitt Tompkins. attorney of the Colum-
bus club, were also present. The commit
tee called on Mr. Thurman. and examined
and received the book» and funds of the
association, which were found to be all
right. Today the committee will go to
Cincinnati tor-onsult with Hooch. l’helpr
and Kramer as to the drawing up of a new
constitution and bylaws. The members of
the committee feel perfectly confident a!
to the validity of the contrm'ln which they
have made with their playem
The Forestry Investigation.
Awazn', Feb. 27.w’l‘ln- assembly corn-
mlttec on public lands and forestry con-
tinued the hearing in tin- fomt commie
slim last night. Commissioner Townsend
was placed on the stand. lie was a very
frank witness and prmticnily mluiitfi-d
that be bad been limnlwinlrcd by the other
two men in runny ”rings. imrtimlnrly the
exchange of lands. fie admitted that he
was the chairman of the wnuinission, but
had never called meetings. The other two
commlasionm hml dom- thut uml had held
meetings without his knowledge. The ap
pointmcnt of clerk and warden had been
made without his vote and consent. lie
had complained. but without effect. He
thought that the secretary was not all em
clent man. because of his Hines».
New (”Iron of the ii. A. It.
Romanian x. Y.. Feb. 211—4“ the New
York state convention of the “mud Army
of the Republic the following olileers were
elected: Department commander. C. if.
Freeman; senior vice commander. Edward
J. Derry: Junior vice commander. Edward
A. Dubey; chaplain, llcv. Clark Wright,
New York; medical director. Dr. L. H.
Look. New York. council of admimotm
. . ' L. Poole, Martin Short,
Goorgal'. Hopper, Joseph P. Cloary and
Charles S. Sexton.
Par-oil's fled-age townhrleaaa.
Manor, Fob. our: Parnell intends to
send a message to atatlu his
cam-adamantly fem-Nuance.
. . .. ‘ y
ODDS AND E ‘08.
What a world of meaninglthere is in the
simple hang of a door! .
Inugfellow gave us " - . watha" when
as. "Tales of a Wayside Inn" when 58.
it is Incoming. quiw unrary for a
widowto retain her but H’s name on
her calling cards.
TheSrnith family occppie fifteen close-
ly pflunotalpagas of the idea directory
or .
Ollolotha will last long: if one or two
layers of wedded carpet llnl g are laid un-
der them. ./ w
Mrs. Gen. Grant's eyesigl t is very poor.
and her maid in writing hm book of remi-
.nlseenoes from dictation. " l
The Persian New Yearyiresernblea our
Easter Sunday in the respect. that every
one is expected to put on anewxuit of
clothes. 9
Personal joys or sorrowll should not be
made the so biect of con ve on. The lat
ter should be especially avoided.
Russell Sage. the harshest individual
leaner of money in New York perhaps, is
said to have a rule never to loan more
than mm) on any given day.
it has been found that this highest cloud
layers in the United States, manifested an
average velocity of eightylmilea an hour
during about two years. ‘.
in a pigeon competition some years ago
the winning bird new form Ventnor to
Manchester, 2% miles. at the rate of fifty
miles an hour. 1
Amber in the raw state looks like large
pieces of resin. Besides slicing used as
monthpiceca for pipes amber is made into
beads, medallions, hairpinll, etc.
The sun is tremeudo ly large. it is
eqml to 1.300.000 earths; l, at owing toits
small density its weight equals thatof only
332,000 earths.
To set delicate colors in embroidered
hnmlkerchiefs, soak thcmtcn minutes be»
fore washing in a poll of Water in which n
dcsserLspoouful of turpentine baa been
stirred.
From the latest times of paganism to
the early ages of Christianity we can but
rarely quote instances of tire lighted up
for other purposes in public form than for
the ceremonies of religion“
There is a woman in .Atcbison, Kara,
who sets a clxuirnt the talhlo every day for
her husband, who died over a year ago. in
his plate she never fuilsx to plaeealittle
bouquet of flowers.
in; nine!) cxccplmi,
began the “m": _...r with the first day of
January. in line-in New Year's. Joy is
March 25. This «lulu was also the beginning
of lheyeariu England and} America rsp to
within last than [All years ago, it was in
1751 that the famous lard outcome“ so
coral the passage of a bill in the English par-v
lismcnt which set theboginlning of tin- new
year for Jan. l. Thus the legal year we:
made to mrrwwml, ulnlml, lo the solar
year.
In (,‘nnllnvnml Eurnw, lnm‘ch-r. Jun. l
has. been ‘Svu’ Yi-nr'sda)’ for mnro limo llm-e
centurins. in i552 it won so onlointwi by
Pope Gregory Kill, and mlopted by all
Europe, except England. chdf'll and Rania.
Another change, insides {lilt‘l’lllg the date
of the now your. wns urn-lo by Lord Cluster-
flohi's n-fnrmnf lift]. Up to lhnt lllm' the
English cnlr-nclnr was clown tiny: behind that
of the other Eurnyr-nu I'llvllllll‘lt‘S. ’l‘lxat li,
when it war. June l. or July i. All England, it
was the 12m 1)! like month in l.'«.-nlmrrl!.1l
Burrow; by the inn) Chesterfield change the
calendar mu :ulvam‘ovl «down days. This
(thorny! is what brought alum! the trmmtmn
fi'uln"l)lol Style" to".\'em rily'w." llumln
still adheres. alone among Hm “.11.? n; or the
World, in the "Old Style" M ~le-r -. 1.! rnann.
lug tilnounnkinz them twelve «lay.» lwhuul
the l‘l‘fllllilltlri‘ of ill" our” on the calendar.
—St. lnuls llnpullllc.
No Medium Like the Newspaper.
The achrtisim: man of a well known
New York clothing house says: “We
were the firm to use the sails of vcs
eels as an advertising medium. Then
we got up the 'alphaliet puzzle,‘ and
gave away rmooo puzzles while the
craze lasted Afterwt we invented
the Waterbury watch i We had to
do something. because three of our prin.
cipal competitors had failed, and their
stooka were being sold for next to
nothing by assiguees; no we decided to
give u Waterbury watch with every
twelve llhuill'll' wortll of goods pur-
chnsnl. We advertised the watches
'wonmi nml sci.’ To‘ wind them fast
enough we had to rig ope little machine
worked likc a sewing machine that
would do the windiu , and we kept
several boys at work w ruling and setting
them. Before we quit we had given
away 40.000 of the wallchea
"But nothing ever pays us like the or-
dinary newspaper advertising. The fact
is there has come tome in this city a
class of advertisement waders just as
there isof news models. Theyread the
advertisements every day. and of course
the man who wants to attract them has
to get up an ndverti cut that Will do
it. The day of Mandi gadvertiaemente
in thepaper. 'Go toSoland-So‘s for cloth.
ing.‘ or ‘Go to This- -That’s for shoes,’
haeparned,just satin day for painting
signs on rocks and fences or on the sails
of boats has pawl: You must have
something interesting and fresh in every
advertisement. and it will be read.
' Parliamentary minibus.
A correspondent links, flow often do
elections occur in En lnod,andwhat are
the qualifications for voter»
The statutory dam on of a parliament
is seven years, but our iantents do not last
ones in every four
years or thereubouta. The present house
was elected in the serum of leaf. it
until l”. but the
int and a new cloud in take place. The
parliament which but longest of any as-
istingintbeNinetecot centurywaaehoarn
in 13!), and written
' ‘ uawaua;aymmg
STABLE BEHBINR
Clean. Economical, Healthful.
At half the outof straw.
HAZEETON
Crass link final
lllt-kory. 0nk. Pine and
Chestnut Wood.
SALES RAY All] STRAW
Grain and Feed.
Randi Bras,
fillf
51101“ In in 3
At a Big Discount
Tamaleroam forSpringsloch. Also-Millard
has MEDICINES mu snows“
DOG BISCUIT.
Don‘t forget the
Remnant and Lunch Boom!
Open emy day until 13 p In.
30. 4 WATER STREET.
NORWALK.
mun Cumsmcl
Cl" attention to agoud line? of Car-nod
go aha, and writ nil tin-m ill low pnca 4-,
as follows Wilt-u on» will (aim eta
cans or more of any r-litxlt‘ sort, We will
make them ycl lower, as you me. “'r
have bH-n {ultimate in outing our Cull
intma (Mon d (Lipids at Inn-t y rnr'n pth- e
and We are selling them at ll)» old tub-s.
All goods warranted. Spoiled gum!»
«.ull at hows appear lunnng tho but
oral-Ila. So I the rpmlul can mud»
Don't throw it on the ash ho no; you on
mulcvi to a good can, in place of the
poor one, If you got that here:
u
(:23 to
Corn. ................... lflc, 6 cans 68c
Tomatoes .............. lilo, “ 54c
Lima Beans .............. 150, " Sir
Marrowfat i’ra— .......... Ific, " 80‘
EsrlyJuovPvaen........l5c.. “ 00c
~uccotanh ................ lilo, " '20»
Pumpkin ................ l2", “ ”
iluune' Salmon ......... lilo, ” Q] 00
Scorch Herring ........... 12v, ” tith-
L'Ibrm'r (Slur) ............ 20:, " l 15
Apru'uts ................ . “ l 277
Cal (iv-w: ii» r l’umw. . , " iii-i
i‘nl. E g l‘lum» ,,,,,, -, “ 1.35
(In! limlutt P;«mr-.......3lh‘. ” Hill
Cal. (in. rues ............. 30c, “ l 00
Cal. Pi ache ! ............ 28c, “ l 05
E'Ipmllrd Apricot“. . . . . . . .... .. . . .2-itf
B'Iputait'd Applva ............... 20c lb
Evaporated Prlcht'fi .. 24:: lb
Evaporated Ptom- ..... ...18c lb
California Prunra (liar) ........... lBo In
Crow and we about mu (.‘mnnl nruf
Driod Fruit-o.
nibble & consul.
HALE’S
coves BALSAM
07
“Wild Cherry,
Horehound,
Tar and Tolu,
20 CENTS.
H. R. HALE
NORWAIJK, (303.1.
BOYCOTT
Till OVERLAND PRllllllRE 80
can't do it as will deli
list you loan-w ver-
Plllllllll’l, Sills Ill PRRRRRR
FLOUR
101mmmmm.m
lilifiaBarrallll.
Add". rmemleallaaa i* this ole- for the
M II.-
CW Prater-m
, MB
n. r .. Haw“.
’V’V’rilft [01’ n» r inertial
ween} «wok « i . . . not!!!»
‘I'Iduf .M' v. . .. o-;M
Oh". at ,e‘ p, g u: ”no!
rimmyrremnrwmw y. vmf. u-
m WM,” . a‘wr‘em‘m
film
um
l All it me, a. w... , .1.
m- sOUTI—I N
l
Filmer, ‘
For the next ten days the best 50 cent
Corset over offered in town for 31 cents.
Towels.
20 dozen more of those 19x36 All Linen
Towels, only 8 cents.
Brooms-
Good floor Brooms only 9 cents.
Silk.
2 spools all Sewing Silk for 5 cents.
SRRFIELM Hill,
37 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK, c'r.
CAR ETS
Ingrain. and T anestry.
NEW STYLES AT (llll PRICES
«kw-—
A. llickerman & Son.
84 WASHINGTON ST.
Selhng Out V
All goods in our GWTB’ PURNNXIING DIP \llT‘i “NT. Underwear and limit N at any price
arm go. as we will give up were dcpaflrm-nla lo rmtm mum for our sPlllau [ILLINKKY
FUR CAPES AND MUFFS
Will he sold a'. any reasonable price We noel make room.
cofiSE-I-s.
we by. the largely? stock of the-re goods in the mate. and will cl we cn’ our rurpZul stock at far
below cart. During this sale we will a. lonr amid brand. sowell I own. for I: ceutn.
“W
SILK HANDKERCHIEFS
AND IUFPLlfli in Plain, Whin- and l’anvy must no vmh the mat. Do not rules this opporrunlty.
’MlmNERY.
All trimmed lime and shapes emu he colt. ho Rum-hie odor I'l'flirl'd.
-voo-—-~-~
RIEGER,
South Nol'wnlk
ldS'l‘IhlA'l‘l‘IlZ-il GIVI'ZN ON
PLUIBINR, GAS FITTING, TIN All SHEET IRRN WRRK
lWI All! BBLLISO
VICl'RRY, NEW STAMFORD all SILSBY’S STEAM HEATERS
W]: "All! A Pill! “Mill 0!
DECORATEI ) AND PLAIN Cl! INA.
The Duchess and Uncle Nick Ranges,
Both not and Portable. including New York Ital-gee.
A RARE CHANCE!
MAY 1. 1891,
We will give away at our store a New and imprinted
NO. El CO()KING RAN GE.
With each cash purchase amounting to 25 cents between
now and May 1 we will issue to the customer a ticket. The
person holding the largest number of those. tickets on the
above date will be entitled to the Range. The tickets will be
counted by perfect}? disinterested persons.
Have you tried ‘ ecker‘s varieties of self-railing flours, such
as Graham, Boston Brown Bread, Yellow Sweet Corn and
Wheat Granules They are fine and our prices are as low as
the lowest. Don’t miss the rare chance we offer you for your
ORWALK. CT.
H.K
Muimckcmo "0th Block,
.2252; Salim
1
Jill llllllb 1:
We want eve one to enjoy the best cup of Tea that ,
be had, and we ave it. We defy any one to procure a finer
article oi Tea at $1.00 per pound. This pure, delicate. nah
Formosa Tea is placed at the popular price of 50 cents " '
pound for the next ten days. Enjoy it while it lasts. ‘
have it in one-quarter chests to unit families ‘ '
Franco-American French Soups at 35c r'can.
A big drive in Canned Goods~3 cans Sugar 0 , 25c; 2.
cans Succotasb, 25c;
proportion. , .
Our Dow Drop Canned Fruit and Vegetables are the lineal?
quality of goods packed. "
Sperry & Barnes’ Assorted Sugar Cured Hams at'12c‘a 1b. ,
1,000 pounds more of 3 crown loose California Raisin,
which we shall close out at 3 lbs for 250. - ’
A fresh lot of Butter, sweeter and finer than ever, 4% lbs 81.
Don’t be ground down with high prices; get your money’s
worth right here. All goods warranted. A ticket with every
25 cent cash purchase, at
CHAS. E. szvmoun’s
LEADING GROCER,
33 Washington strcgt. South Norwalk.
3 cans Tomatoes, 25c, and leathers in
T.
l_
1
EIIS SPACE RES VED FOR."
THADDEUS GUYER.
E E E E
‘ AND
C O M F O R T
Everybody buys their Footwear from
that old-established and ever-popular
Boot and Shoe House of
C. H. HARVEY,
70 North filain St, South Nor-walk.
f“
Prices are so low the goods are
sure to go. ‘
'W.B.HAI:E
‘ :23 00.
B RIDG EI’(.)RT.
Commence To-day a. Wonderful Sale
Colored and Blink Dress Ennis,
RIBBONS, RUCl—ilNGS
Gents’ Sims and Furmsmng lands,
Iloslrzltv no SMALL wanes.
1,000 ends of Drch Goods. Velvcts and Sarah Silks will
go at half price.
Now, Fashionable and Best Fitting Fur Trimmed Cloaka
will go at $8 00 and $10.00, Were $5.00 and $20.00.
CALI—r AND mxamm.
CO.
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The Bill inaugural Puss.
tours on suns
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SPECIAL'PI E8 :
Durante» Kid Mla’flwflliomamthe dommoflereo in snow
indies’l‘mrcb Kid Hand Med, ladies'l'renoh moorland wettest "loathed .
will anionlah you
A full line of ladies’, Children’s and Ken's Shoes that will pay all to m
CLOVER do OLSEN,
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cad: trade.
c MOORE In I HARMAN.
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Norwalk Chronicler