‘ M . Mm driven to MrJivarts’
.W‘n'
_ iIIIOpI'aHouae. flesaid:
W
: o ‘" lulu" rattan. route waseoversd to dvetbeprsa
:' ldent an onrtuuity to see the town and
incarnations. they 0! the «aeration-
were an no. In one doorway, on a pedst
tel. sat a ittle girl dressed as the Goddess
at Liberty waving a flag to the president.
in another. a beautilul young woman rep~
resenting Liberty in statuesque mar.
There were banners on I the houses and
pictnrn oi the maiden were displayed In
prominent places.
At the beautiinl home oi Colonel Katy
the members oi the Eaty guards, com-
manded by Captain Childs, were drawn
up along the roadway to keep it clear. 0n
the lawn in iron! at the house two one
armed Grand Army veterans stood at
salute on each aide oi as comrade who held
nloit an American flag Veterans were
drawn up along the roadway. At the en-
trance to the mansion hint Eaty welcomed
her guests. About i500 people gathered on
the lawn to hear the president. lipeaking
rather hoarsely, as though the exposure
and the atrain of constant speaking had
aflectod his voice, the president said:
The Way a President nests.
liv Penmw Cl'rtzmvtv—Aflovernor Proctor
hold out to no the suggestion that this trip to
Vermont would be a very restful one tome.
{Laughter} lie has about as little apprecia-
tion at what not b as any man i know. [Laugh
tor.) When 1 attended the centennial demon-
' oithe‘ .. tionol W ” -‘ in
New York i spent part oi one day on the
bridge 0! the Dispatch bowing to the fleet in
the bay as we moved down to the Battery and
the balance of the day shaking hands at the
city hall, attending shall at night; ten hours
the next day reviewing a procession, with a
banquet at night; with as many hours the next
day reviewing the civic proeaankm. and when
releaeediroin theatand at about 5 o'clock in
theevenlng I hurried to the Jersey City depot
to take a train, scarcely able to stand upon my
(cot. Onooitbegentiemen oi the committee
raid to me. "Well, Mr. ProaidentJ hope you
have enjoyed theaetbree days oi rest in New
York." {Laughter}
i wish I could see you more antisiactorily
than i am able to on A hurried trip like this.
but Governor Proctor kept mo up very late
lastnight and was himself the last man down
to an early breakfast this morning. All that l
have seen in your state has but increased the
7 President Says They Are
7, 's Silent Arguments.
m SHIPS Alli} RBOIPROOITY.
In a m OI the Subjects touched
p... a, in. lintlon's cam Executive
. fills lone-tutorialued by trunn—
V W nod Secretary Proctor.
‘W DIOR, Vt., Aug. ai-Ji‘he president‘s
twill veil here a low minutes after i
f 7 It was welcomed with booming
and the music of a brass band.
Evert: was in waiting at the
with carriagu,.and the president
7 7 wwe welcomed by Mrs.
, 7' Alt hour was spent at luncheon,
. president was then escorted to the
, hall. It had beenintended originally
hi” an outdoor meeting, but the stat,
the weather made this impossible. The
lllllWfl crowded and the president
with cheers. He made a briel
in which he said um he did not
to to himself personally but the
tionsand the government the warm
he had meivod in Vermont.
lvarts as a Farmer.
Continuing, the president said that he
"Nth" Ir. Evarta had introduced
busing in Vermont. Mr. Evarte
told bill that his larm yielded a net
but Mr. Evarta’ reputation as a
was not of the best. Conclud-
the president paid a pleasant tribute
. Evans, and the crowd gave three
I" m pmni» .
Mat and his party were then
Ilhlt lathe station, and at 2:45 the train
Utter Butland and Proctor. At White
River Junction earlier in the day the m ‘£1$::£:.“i°:‘;“l‘:.", for 101313;
Wm""'""'.x'°'iiiiliil'ii’i駰if§$§§ mm WWW“- 1‘ *- I'W' '0
know t the aouth is being obliterated; that
M b m ‘ humorous 5909““ from all that made it distinctive in the some oi sep-
the grand stand
aratiou or alienation in being gradually wiped
out. The prejudice oi gmiaratium are not like
the mark upon the blackboard They cannot
be rubbed oil with a sponge; they are more like
those deep lines which the glacier has lull in the
rock. but the water when the auriam is es.
md to its gentle and perpetual lump-mm
weareout the evidence oi alterations and mark;
And no influences are at work in our whole
country to erase tbedivisionaofihopnstand
to give niluraneea oi its iutura
law ln-pahlre in. Hans Wat.
Bmm,Vt.,Aug. 28.——When the train
Windsor the rain was still falling
. When Charlestown, )3. H., was
halian hour later the downpour
had hauled materially. but in spite of it
Wm several hundred people wait-
hghr the train. When it stopped the
pvesldeat said:
Iv know Cl'flms«l think am it might
baud today that New llampdijre has gone
wetnthey -y when tbecleetion returnauome
in a a vote against prohibition 1 am very
m oblignd to you lot this extraordinary
“inflation of your interest. ior standing in
thbdownponroi rain heertainly an evidence
thiyouhavsa most friendly interest in the
“party oi tourists who touch in a journey
w Vermont the mammal at the state:
«1 low Hampshire. l have Inn-n talking:
M Vermont (or the last twu nI' thrvi» days.
HUM will take the pain:- in the comfort nl
you own homesteada to read all the so“!
ill-ll I have said about Vermont and than
M that they were all said oi New
itwill abbreviate my sw‘h and
willie supra-lire at my opinion oi that aturdy,
m masterful New England char
adavwhlfiyoushare alike with them [A9
[in]
Far-lug and Innuiactnrtug.
At Bellows Falls the president spoke in
At Secretary Proctor'a llouse.
Pnocton, Vt... Aug. ‘E.—-\Vhen the presi-
dent's train reached Proctor the president
entered a earrings with Secretary lfrwlor
and they drove to Mr. l’roctor's home.
The president went to bed early. He was
very tired. This morning the president!
spent at Secretary Proctor's. At noon he
came into liutlaml by train and held a
public reception. lie Vt'lll thin,- lllliclit'nti
with President Clements, oi the Holland
road, at his country home, a mile lrom
Rutland. and will then go back to l'mctur.
This evening there will be a reception oi a
semi-public character at Secretary l'roc-
tor's, and at ll p. m. the president will
leave Proctor for the south. going to Cape
May Point via Sew York.
.0. NINETV MILES AN HOUR.
Remarkable Speed at a Train on the
lieu-d Brook Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. lbw—A mile in thir-
ty-nine and two-filth seconds, or at the
rate oi over ninety miles an hour, is the
unparalleled feat that we; accouipliabed
on the Bound Brook railroad, between
Nnahaming Falls and Lnnghorn. by on-
gine an. drawing two ordinary coaches
and President Mclmd'p private car Read-
ing, which is equal to two coaches in
weight. The fastest mils was scored in
U441; the fastest live rails in film. filth;
the instant ten miles in in. it, averaging
sea. per mile
The raceagainat time grew out 0! some
good natured chalhng that took place at
udge Green’s dinner to the l-‘nrmers‘
club Thursday, Aug. 20. Mr. William M.
Singerly was telling Mr. McLeod, the pren-
ldent oi the Reading Railroad company,
that ior thirteen years he had been mak—
ing it a diversion to time last railroad
v00 trains, and that he had rarely traveled
hater than lllty aeoonda Mr. Singerly
said that the published records ialled to
“i show a mile bettnr than titty andone
quarterseoenda, nudtbat the besthshad
timed was iorty—ei t seconds.
Ne. Bingerly ant would give any en-
gineer twenty-live do let a mile better
than iortrelgbt seconds
_ Ir. lobed quiety "piled that he could
do better than tony-eight aecovula. A
train consisting e! a locomotive
and three heavy coaches was made lip
When Nsahatnlny I'nlls was leit behind
m0! minnow] will wait a moment
thy ”I out “one iootlighta‘. they put a
bstwean us. and i alwaya prefer to get
u ”l he. above. (Applame.l l greatly
W the value nudisnportanoeoi these
mm centers which are now. iortu
characteriflic 01 New Eng
west oi the Ohio and
Ibourt lam one at
in a diverincatlon at
most rapid increase in wealth
nodal relations and develop
those who believe that
set apart the l'uited suites
agricultural region, tarnishing its
final-chateau: berths
do all theman adoring to:
, nothtroduee politka ldonot
nay linen oi dirt-ion: but i
"we” though we may diner as
Danubywhichlt wbsdmieJhattbs
near and mammal
Y
leasedthathiarosd hasso irtamp tly
Luthebsstrailroadrsoord
"A...
A Double Mia retooling.
Au Sui-lash Wilson.
living at 1.4m
havsell and
When inund the
mother lingered
bears on eased 'i'ha
womaneaidanaumsd’jzts was the
iathweitbsehtid, hi rslsteut re
insal to her «and her toenlnmit
the terrible Rants has been ar-
Psnneylmrenen to last.
Wis, Aug. Btu-The Penney].
vsala Stats Fireman’s convention is to
2
they are going at
BALIAOBDA 'KOT YET VIOTORIOUS.
President Vleunn's
e are selling our Clothing just was
rapidly as though they were under the hammer and
prices low as you would bid for them if
they were in the hands of an auctioneeri Prices have fallen
so heavily that you could hear the crash half a dozen blocks
away. 'We are spelling your Bargains with a big B because
there’s nothing small about them. Do‘ you want to make a
dollar go a long way? Wercan give you a better return for it
than you can get for a dollar and a quarter elsewhere, and
‘25 cents savedis twenty-five cents gained. Here’s an oppor—
tunity for putting your money where it will do the most good.
i in CRISIS III will.
Reports indicate That No De-
cisive Battle Occurred.
Ital-lend- Hunted
by the Insurgents—interesting Facts
About the tint line or lint-viola“ Pow-
der in Wart-re.
NEW YORK, Aug. 28,-lliuluitcbea iroui
Valparaiso indicate that the government
iorces under Balmacedn have won the bat
tle which began on Sunday. Some reports
say that the insurgents were caughtbe—
tween two divisions and have been, or will
be, compelled to surrender unconditionv
ally. Each oi these stories, however,
though bearing the impress oi genuine-
ness,‘comos irom government headquar-
ters to a sympathizer with the government
party.
'l'bay Are Still in It.
The insurgent agents have received no
news irom the vicinity oi Valparaiso and
pin their hopes to a diapmch lrom lquiqne
which expresses a bulb" in the ultimate
triumph oi their army. MAI-n though the
claims oi llalmaceda he jxmtilled by the
iacta, there is no reason to believe that the
result oi this battle and» the war. The
leaders of the insurgent» in their ships
which escaped may still sail to the north
and recruit another army,
No‘ elaive llnttlo hot.
The Herald 9 Valparaiso ((‘liilii cable to-
day says:
Another day has passml, and still them
has been no decisive battle about Valv
paraiso. The active operations, so (or as
fighting is concerned, have been confined
to sharp but unimportant skirmishes be
tween scouting parties at the insurrec—
tionists and liaimnccda's cavalry.
While neither army has it» yet wen lit to
make an attack the tension is too great to
~ , but nmny hnurs.
The incl that the
toll-graph lines
have been cut and
otln-r movements
which have been
nuule by the in
eurgcnte have, it
is thought, led
President Hall ar
7- _ coda to the c n.
cluaian that per-
* hope the capital
has been left with
Infiufllclent pru-
tectiun and that
General Canto might be tempted to make
a dash for Santiago itseli rather than risk
an attack on the strong dcicnnca at Val-
pnraiso.
llcnccadit'iaion of 2,33” mldicr.‘ xvi-r.-
neat to Tull-alumna, on i'nucqn-ion Imy.
where they could be quickly hurried by
rail to Santiago aml re onion-c the weak-
ened garrison there to a degree which
would make it lllipnasllilt‘ tor a sudden
raid in be flul'cuasiul, should General Cun-
to attempt it.
Valpavnlau’a Good Iteienaea.
President lialmacedn still has command
of the ionic.‘ ‘mut \‘alpnraiw in person.
Ila has as his cuioia of stall Genernla Al-
serrecs and llarbma, both able and en-
perienced soldiers. They have made an
almost impregnable line oi deiense about
this city, reaching irom Vina del Mar to
Placilln. [interim oi heavy guns have
been placed in advantageous positions all
along the lines. and they are supported by
veteran soldiers
The President’s Hacienda Burned.
Word was received here that a raiding
party (min the opposition army set lire to
the hacienda oi Presidents-loot Vienna.
situated about thirty miles irom Val-
pdrnieo. All the hulldinms were destroy ml,
and the stores and supplies were taken
away.
The rebel cruiser Esmeralda and ("Hg
gins have been steaming about ad the en-
trance to the hay all day today, but they
have shown no diapmltlun to come imillle
and risk an attack item the torpedo boat»
Condell and Lynch or the tlrc oi the bi.‘
guns in the torts. In fact It has come to
:77. general idea now that Valparaiso
I] not be bombarded. landing that".
”have too great a property hitrreat
IALII AC! DA.
DOM!) Work at [snub-rinse Pow-tar.
Such oi the insurgents as leit the regtt
lar army at the start at the rebellion are
armed with the small bore hisnulleher
rides. and the ammunition is pveparnd
wi smohslsss powder.
lsthellrsttlma this style of arm
has been used in general-"late. aur-
have no diiliculty in determining
wounds made by the hiannlletm
rlfleaoaneeouatet the smallness oi tbs
bullets. the guns being .Ilb caliber. in
every caasthey have lean-i that the pro
lsetllss item the rides mate a clean wound
and that they have great penetration. It
issatdthat mymea in the rear ranks
have been wounded and billed by the
same bullet which had gone through the
also in treat oi them.
meet lay list no.
Wis. I. ll... Aug. “unnatural Janet
M who was or to attend
the euoain t oi the New llamiahirv
:wsamflw‘ivnmitui: 23' 777 m7.
, to n
aewspapsrartietstsadlngto amen pro
w against the eoalsderate penal.
latte? were adopted by the veteran»
cordially avitiag General Win“ to
visit the encampment at ill.
a...-
lie finishers land In.
Mitten, it. Y., A
arr-tad thee olehoot
“wilnbvisl M
rue WORLD or swears. ’ ‘
wan the l ill-hp“ rum m. Athlat'es sued
Iluvaen An ' Jag.
SANDS“. mom
.‘.: l'lttsbnrg » an
Putnam” ...t 0 it u u l t t 0—1131
liwimh ..... unouuiuna~lt|
Batteries: King and Miller. Barry and Inn
y.
Al Uinuimmii- I I. I
Chi-await ...... sesaiootr—ioul
Brooklyn ...... 00000210 351
”Imitation lthineu and flamenco. Tanya-vi
I
At Cleveland» I It. s
Boaten.............I l0 0 0 a o lt-lz It I
Cleveland ......... "dendrite-2|!)
Batteries: Ciarhaau and oily, Beatin a:
Zimmar. Gamemllodon .oantui rain.
.u L1iicago~ n. n. .
Chic ........ IlODtOZOO—Oll
l‘h olphin,..0 it 0 0 0 0 0 l 0~Iil
Batteries: Hutchinson and lilttridge. he:
and Clements
AMERICAN aseocxsrion.
At Boston—A u. n. t
Mn .............. O l O 0 5i 2 Inli ii i
lilwauheo ........... 100010012!
Batteries: lladiiorhand lnrphy, Kilian r.-
Orlrn. llama caliml to allow liwnuht-e ..
catch train.
At Pbiladnlphia— ‘ an. r;
thletic ........ 001000010—27!
..... OlOOOZOOn-Ol‘i
“Batteries: Bowman and Crow. Ieaflrn an“
1
At Baltimoro— n n r.
Baltimore ...... lllilillbll~lliial
001mm ..... DOOOOOOOl-‘Itbi
Batteries: Mm and Robinson. Outright
and Donahue.
At Washington- u u. I:
William ............... lilldfl-«Oii
Stimuh. .................. 06l00—tll0l
new... lliteljorg and McGuire. ”dill
and Hunynn. Unmo called on lumunt ui dark
mun
EAtl‘l’KRN ANX‘IATXOX.
At bellauour ti.n.l
[million ...... OOIOOOlllllv—tal
Troy .......... UUUOtiOlUO-—l5l
Batter'mo: Fitzgerald. Goodall and Bone
Dtaih and Murphy. ._
Haney liar-ha la a Ilarvel.
lsnnrasnnxcr. ix... Aug. mw'l’he gn-al
Hear-old awn race was won by Nancy
Hanks against Alli-non and Margaret 5
in straight heats. the lint and third bent
in2:12.tholnstcst bent» ewr made in an
race, and the race gum nn n-cunl an helix,
the fastest ihrco Ill-ate ever trotted in in
race. The free for all race “no. Win" by
Roy “'ilkcs in sunlight beam The line!
boats were the tastes! ovrr pami by a
stallion in a rare, and the second wnnrqua!
to the lamest heat over paced in .1 race.
litenetl \t'ill right Carbon.
lnanoa, Aug. m—hlltcbsll formally
takes up Corbett's challenge to tight int
BMIiaaide. lie is ready to deposit the
moneyaasoon as Corbett announces bl!
tanee. in addition Mitchell says he ‘
aceep
has an English friend willing to hack bl]
ier ammo against Corbett. It must he s
llght to a iinish. Corbett can decidt
whether the tight is to beta America at
in England. Ii in America. hiltcbellwanti
to name the enact location: it in England
Corbett can name the lmatlon.
Ilng Kelly’s Appearance.
('Ltivrzusn. Aug. ”l.'~.\lllt Kelly mad-
hla appearance in n la-zigtte uniinrm yes
tcrday, and went behind the but to short
the other playora llnw tuvatrli .lnmi i‘lark
son. Kelly put up one of llls‘ characteristic
games, full of tlirka, clever plnya one
quick witled (evil?! to the numerous guy:
from the bleachers.
National Swimming Champions.
Slant, N. Y., Aug. ‘3‘. «The imtiuuaY
swimming championship races oi lilo ml.
and one mile were held (rum the . yurl
Rowing aaaslt'iiltlun’a lmlhutinr. W. t‘
Johnson, many times champion, won tin
1W yards race and the mile wont to 1. It
Whittemore, oi St. lamla
litgbtlltgale Wins the t‘hartar nah.
Harman, Aug. air—Nightingale wot
the Charter Oak llama) raw. lame Al
hart showed up very lame and Nightingale
had an easy time taking tin- hunt .m-l win
lag the race in 23“.. l'mi Wilkes alu
was an easy winner in the 2;.5 climfl.
Campbell and ttnuiiugina Wan.
NE'Hvut, it 1.. Aug. m ~i..ui year's
tennis tltllllili'fl clmmplunu, Hobart and
"all, were llt‘it'fllfll [or “W lml champion
ship by Campbell and Huntington.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
M. Hillel deities that human been lllf'lm‘ml
tabuiid atowsr [or the Columbia» \\ orld',
hair in Chicago.
llama l'aui do sale. a l-‘ruurh imitlvmttil
the Atlantic in the ateumabl,
oordlaad an a common sailor to item
Initial knowledge and win a wager.
’l‘hs stockholders at The Fresno-a5
Journal at Dublin east and sued-lanai
thesupport oi llr. Parnell bytes dine
tors. who will now rsaiga.
‘l’bssswsrs twenty-lost dressm- from
United State» steal-amp Pensacola.
tag, with the tour on Wednesday.
twentyueigat nines the vowel was ordomi
to the China station.
Ia—Uaitsd titans Mater l’otaeroy, oi
lauaehnsatte, is dead.
Dr. Lyman e. Draper. the historian. «tied
at W, Wu... AI; it.
In. l. I. liotehhin has presented 7
W to the Yale Preparatory hmI.
VI Ibtieultded. 77
cashier Invite fliha
law You, A n—Cashtsr Mats, oi
the ew York insurance company.
a s lettl The Times Iii which
saw the last that PM
dent “(Dante's salty
tndrawlag up Must last t M.»
can newt. retained II.
it YIansyAtvtbegatlmtdiod.
so can. ll-u sari
mated 77mm 7
Winter molest ita-
tsaaannewam.’ 777' 7
annals to sea least. Ital-tar.
Gauging“; tall-watery llssast
in
It .1.
m3”
inv inst
tbsnsesstwnsilispi.
on cannot always have the [min
of a dip in the deep, deep sea, just when you want
it, but it isn’t necessary to put your head under a pumpltow
keep cool. Try one of our suite. We have knocked the!
props from under the old price because it is cheaper to sell, ‘
along. . We ought not to part with one of them at such an I
unprecedented figure, but go they [must and that is all
there is about it.
KE‘M, 5 AM ..
I3 Gilt? AMILY MEDICINE.
wince mmmhlunss.
Lupin; Cong Irenehitia and ammo
“v. w Censu— la um nun, no In wlid m
savanna-I u- n u..— Yen will see the as.
urn-pi silent an" labia. the truth... mu t,
.mrywamv Lug-W.wsruuand|t.w
nae-mag
. “3.1.1....
“BOSS”
lunch '4'! Biscuit
BOSS
Ila-s your grocer keep the
l Boss Cracker? E
Fawcett’ s
HEADQUARTERS FOIl
MILLINEIIY!
No. I? Main Street.
Formerly 3 Meter 8t, Marvell.
Just nwivniJm drmn lint» to-dny to sell
without ream». all ahapea and ntlurtl. at tho
extreme-l low price of 39v... former rive SI.
Dru-lot n Hats 20". i ll) Wreailia‘l sumo-h,
our lot oi tine PWlu‘h Iuworsaoe.. “in. 501-.
Mich. ltnn’t target the number.
I7 MAIN STREET,
Sui to .l. l‘. ileum-it‘s dry uni-ale ninrv‘.
Mrs. N. lame",
lo. I? Main Street Memalli
F. HAYES
llavlnl: mauve-l his man market
No. 6 lonh Main Street.
“'ilieuppl)‘ llw [amplc of this vicinity with
the finest line oi
Fresh and Salt Meals.
POULTRY. Etc.,
1‘» be found in the state.
F. any ES,
Nil. 6 NORTH Milli STREET
tlil ti NWT" NIIHWAIJC.
SUE lllai CllCh
biscuit is stamped
,x;tx_ 7:7
Minuet-er In
. - . x. 7i it
I .
t iii-mu. qswx
\ b r. a. Patent Glee,
law a» was.
calm. Ml Main Street.
fllllllliltl'ttlt’l’. 130.!-
umfwwe .5 Mince: Pit-:8
y ‘llflvflz—iflfifi 71AM.
NO E SUCH
. 7 conozusao
‘ To be Miller] at our place only. The best method of "lumping
la "a ”EcKEn,
owl-mimic". tltrenl aurora-ls.
Denial»
Wall Papers,
Mixed Paints,
White [.ead,
Oils, Glass,
Coach Colors and Vamisbeit,
Artieta' Materials,
Combined Chair and stop Lad-
der, $2.00.
McClosko '5 Wood Filler-Beat
in the . arkc’l, $2.00 3 Gallon.
l’aintin 1,
Pa yer-I ringing,
(In «simining.
79 Washington Street
Dorlon Point,
(BIEBOIY'8 Willi
sni'Tli NURWMJC. - - -
nowgfiam
solute, Blljlillilll tum
Shore Dinners aSpeciaity.
I?!" A stage will mum-rt. at $9:th Ml“
with trains on the New Yuri: and New HIV”
OOME ONE! OOME All!
TO
M. S. SMITH’S
Insurance Building, South Nurwalk,
Who gives you one more opportunity to buy goods cheap before
the Fall 38880“ arrives. It would be well to make your purchases
for the balance of the season, for odds and ends of stock must be
sold for what they will bring, and we are plcasml to show them
and give you prices not more than cost. and a great many articles
less than cost. Como while you haw an nplmrtunity, whether in
immediate want or not. for
THIS IS OUR HST EFFORT OF THE SEASON OII
SUMMER GOODS.
1105’.
railroad.
Full goods will Iwgin to arrive in u fe-w days. and the llillflili’i' of J . E' POWER.
Summer goods will he stun-ml for thr Winter. gm
Any article that has outlived
'1?! years of omnpo-tition and im—
imtinn. am! sells mm- and more
each year. must have merit.
Dobbins' Elm-trit- Soap, fired
made in lam". is just that. article.
'I'Imsv Wlln use it each week (and
their name is ivgionJ save
clothes and strength and let
Soap tin the work. All that we
can say as to its merite, pales
into nothingnma, before the
story it will tell. itself, of its
own pc-rfwrt purity and quality,
if you will give it one trial,
Ask your grow-r for it. llcllae
it. or will get it. Try it next
llnmiuy.
——-———~m » --
Now is Your Golden Opportunity!
_,. o.‘.,. . ..-
Tllt‘ balmm'uf our Hosiery and Silk Mitts, comsisting of all
styles. for what they will bring. Will be on exhibition on our
first right hand counter. A few mum- of those Indies! Ribldecsts.
in quantity about if» dozen, will close them for what they will
bring. Exhibited on tin: further cm! of same counter as llusiu-ry
and Lace Mitts.
.0.
Another Split in Ribbons
of which “'0 havi- quin- a quantity. and customers in need will
do Well to call upon us this wvvk. for we :m- going In vaI tlwm
Very cheap.
Tin-n- are many imitation
N. B. Elm‘trio Sculpt in whicbelec-
trinity plays an part. lmbbine’
is the uriKlllill one, all Magnetics, Elec—
trim, and Electra-Hague rm» lramlulem
imitations. Ask for ilobbina' Electric,
501‘ that our name in nil cwry wrapper,
audit any ntlu-r is sent you by your
KHK‘I'I'. when you order we, send it
litli'l- in llllll.
l. l.. ('usum & ('0.
l’hiliuiviph‘ia, Yb.
1. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Natgei,caltinittl.m
Ami dealer in
Will I’ll’Ell llll Wm "-.
Ill Nnrib Main sires-t, t‘o. Norms“.
_... .W ..n._._.
Muslin Underwear
The balance of our lauiics'Uorsct (lovers. Hamburg and Lace
Trimmed, sold for the mid rm, sale price "35¢ and 35c.
Balance of our lmlics' low neck ('nrm-tCuvers, solid l'llllll’ltlilt’rt'tl
yoke, usually mill fur the and so, reduced to if. and new,
Balance of Ladies' Night Dresses. lace and eambric. ruillu trim—
ming, Mother Hubbard and plain, been selling for am: and 9H. rc-
“lived to 035? and 75c.
Ladios' Mother Hubbard Night Dream-s tuck-rd yukv, Ilnmbnrg
trimmed sold for 8| 5" and Si 7.5, reduced to ti 2:: and $1 3:».
Balance of our 7.51: Skirts. tucked and czimbric radio, {or we.
Balance of our 81 Skirts, Hamburg milieu, for 750.
Balance of our ll '35 and ti 50 Shirts, deep Hamburg finance,
for ti l'.’ and ti 25.
.‘mnplr Intake 0! i'rlll line W I. lee
Pam-n, ”twill“?! auctiiiit Winn! tie. to
llama-w for inflict ilnt'i. nu Bolivia .1 m
brim-m chaurially given.
0. L. OGDEN,
Carpenter and Builder.
Plans and lipeeilenilens W
lam pvrpaml mdoail kindsdwovlhth
lvnsi at workroomby the av Ml
uu- lmvni who» and at shot antic»
S'l'Alliii aim MAW won: A
”WHAM’Y.
GIVE ME A CALI...
am u at? Milt IIIEI. st.
”Ema I‘ll“! m m
neemggrm’
' J'v'i‘iuh'hie well?“ was
mull!
H...‘ ’ Mm-.-
EENIS’ FURNISHINGS.
Always sold very cheap at our place. will be mid cheaper thin
\w-elt to clear up stock for the “(M)“.
A complete line of iients' Underwear in all weights, to be mid
at a loan with the mil.
Hammocks and Spreaders to be mid with the rent of the allowe-
menlimiml minds mgnrdleim of mad.
WOODWARD’S
Monthly Musical Magazine 3”
high-close Music at low figures that has yet been cited. Five
pieciwol theiateat production oi the finest musical writers (at
we or annual mbmriptiam for 8|.
M4». ».‘.~m
at cost than to store them away until another summer comes 3 I
Norwalk Chronicler