W
”amusing
c; H.
For the next 30 days everything to he sold regardless of cost
‘ to make room for the Fall and Winter stock. Come and secure
than“ " . banal ns at
70 North
i““fiil:0iiii:0l_"i=lliuia
Ila-Speaker Reed’s Review of
the Last Congress.
In MILES EXTRAVAGAIOB
Proton-u of Economy lads, but Not
urea up ‘l’o—API’WPrI-tod 832,000,-
000 In Film- Minutes—Herr Bales vor-
sua leafy—A Scull-lg Array-meat.
' Wt. Why the New York Press. Pub
llshed by perudeslomj
The barbarian army of Xerxes has re
named the Hellespont with bedraggled
legitms, much beaten and discomfited.
Everything it has tried to do has been
failure, and its every action has been in
effect a disapproval of all that the
Democracy professed in the last con-
gre- and in the last campaign.
It has not only grievously sinned, but
has sinned against light, and its history
b a history of confessions and failures,
of admissiousand retreats. That such
should be its history is not in the least
unnatural. The present must always
join onto the past, and men are so
made up that they often sacrifice a good
and useful opportunity in the present. in
order not to confess to a bad course of
action in the past.
When the Democracy yet together
seven months ago it was evident to
than all that there must be some change
of their old rules if they meant even to
seem to do business. But during the
last action they had said so much. had
burdens] the air with so many outcries,
that they could not frankly and man-
fully adopt that system of rules which
had hid the sanction of the severest
trial that evera system was subjected
to, a trial in which all partisan opposi—
tion had been paralyzed, and the busi-
ness of the country had gone on audio
maysd by clamor and undisturbed by
noise. The Democracy felt that they
must somewhere have for themselves
the power they had so loudly floated
when used by others. Nevertheless
they also felt that for very shame's sake
thaymust so conceal it that the world
would not find it out. But the attempt
at mes-Imam was in vain. Everybody
now knows that the very power they so
, bitterly complained of when exercised
by the speaker impartially on all bills,
they arranged to have exercised on
mold occasions by the committee on
rules, which is itself the mere creature
of the speaker, and they soon found that
before the committee on rules could ex-
ercise this power the speaker himself
must as “tyranically,” as did his prede-
‘ censor overrule the dccisionsof a Demo—
cratiJ speaker, which up to that date
had been untouched.
The speaker of the last house endured
the waste for sfortnight of two precious
houn every day rather than overrule a
decision of Speaker Carlisle that the
jownalmust first be read before any
atherhusiness. That ruling seemed as
intrenched ingood sense as to be un-
assuilable. The speaker of the present
house. however. before even a filibmter
had begun, overruled Mr. CarliSle and
gave the proceedings of the committee
on rules precedence over everything but
thechaplain. Whenone thinks of the
huhhnh and noise. the Wrath and tur—
moil, the loud voiced patriotism which
greeted similar action of the committee
on rules, though made decorously and
In order. one hardly knows which to
admire most, the sudden somersaull
of thsDeInoeracyw their notion that
they have concealed it.
The Republicans were commit
throughout,and adored to the lleiaoo‘
racy in majority thesame control which
they Wives had exercised. m,
did more than that—they cloud the
complete control which every majority
sughttohave, together with the right
to My compel attendance and
aethu of ”fibers. cmme such
pm would vs meant responsibility
equally large and equally comprehen~
rive. The odor was refused. thouin
eve-ammo!
”mud (mill m
”WMMMM harlot the
Munitions
‘ollSlqnltl
HARVEY’S.
THE GOODS MUST GO!
SOUTH upRWALK. or.
in s... at lllt .
Main St.,
300 DOZEN QARTS 560- 002.
This price is not for one hour or one day, but will romaln
until ent re lot is sold. -
SPECIAL SALE OF MANNING, BOWMAN 8: 0038
line Pearl Agate Tea and coffee Pots
With nick . lated trimmings, at prices wonderfu y low for this
class of g , which are acknowledged tube a finest In the
oz.
cost. -We are showing the largest assortment of Sailor Hate in
the city. We also carry a large assortment of Blane:- Buits which
we sell for 35.08, special price; they are well worth 39.00.
cleanu' g out sale.
“All ‘ edHatsnow on hand we will sell for 1088 than
, All ladies are cordially invited to come and inspect our great
, a... ‘y .
Meat and Perfect rating Shoe. .- _ «
But one in which the
Best Material is llsed.llombining Durabilityand Styles
Making it the best 33.00 Soundess shoe in the mar . ,; '-
market.
‘ Bargain
scutlve and judicial appropriation bill
carrying $22,000,000. occupying fifteen
Record columns of the finest type, cov-
ering titan-sands of items and containing
150,000 words, under a suspension of the
rules, with fifteen minutes” debate on
either side! One minute to every 10,000
words and forty seconds to every $1 .000,-
000. On the same day was passed, um
der a similar suspension of the rules, a
bill to admit Arizona as a state, a prop!»
eition hitherto never seriously discussed.
Fifteen minutes were allowed each side.
On the same day also New Mexico had
a hill passed to admit her as a state,
with like limitations as to debate. Just
think of it-fifteen whole minutes to
discuss such a question as that: Surely,
there never was such a farce! The ques—
tion of the admission of New Max-rice is
not at all a political question. or, if it
is,the politics sink into insignificanco
compared With the complex question
arising out of the nature of the popula-
tion and its relation to the rest of the
union. On this question the wisest men
of both parties oven in New Mexico
hesitate, and this Democratic house
illustrates the freedom of debate and the
wisdom of delilmrntion by deciding the
whole matter in thirty minutes. This
is wisdom shod with the shoes of swift-
ness. On that same day also. under a
similar suspension of the rules and with
fifteen minutes of dolnte on either side,
the untioption bill was pissed. Fifteen
minutes of debate on the antioption bill
in a honsc of 33:! members! Why, one
senator, and he a new man. took five
hours to state his views, and during the
time I listenul to him he did not seem
tobowasting words. Here was a bill
which may disarrnnge the commerce of
the world—a bill on which hangs more
hopes and fears than any bill of the
last ten years. and this bill has missed
the house on the theory that flit-house
has only fifteen minutes of wisdom to
be bestowed on either side of theques—
llfiu.
Against thcse bill.» there had been no
factions opposition and not even a hint
of proposal delay. They had novcrlxcn
debated before and attention bad move.
in any way been called to either of them.
No public discussion nl them had taken
place outside. and the excuse that the
subjects were familiar could not be
urged. It was simply wanton int-our
potency. The time of the house had
beenso wasted by lack of system and
want of leadership that debate was ini-
pmsible and deliberation unattainable.
The great appropriation bill went its way
unexplained and the antioption bill was
hustled through as a vote catcher. not-
withstanding the lurid and, strangeto
say, accurate declaration of Amos J.
Cummings. of New York, that it was
more unconstitutional than the force
bill. Thiswuld easily be. since the force
bill was not unconstitutional at all and
was allowed six entire days for discuiL
sion. Six clays fur the fun-c bill. thirty
minutes for untiopiinn! Six days was
called “gagging" in the lust house, thir-
ty minutes is dulilwmiiou and debate in
this.
On another day a bill to repeal in ef-
fect all the careful work. extending over
so many years. of Senator Edmunds :md
Randolph Tucker in regard to Utah was
passed under suqiension of rules. It.
fact all the important bills have been
passznl that way.
Even what Democratic Mr. Pierce, of
Tenth-new. called the "POW"! tarifl"
bills were, many of them, [Kb-Wm] nn-lv-r
stun-naive.
To be exact. just one-half of them
were iWNI that way. ’I‘li'u was the
fact, though such bills have a right of
way on other days. Binding twine, bog
gin; for cotton and its man'hincry and
the mml bill wore the only ones whirl.
had normal passage. Some one may my
that this action on the tariff bill» was
became the Bepuldicaua filibustcroil.
We did filibuster, and that Imcauw it
was a sinful waste of public time to be
etcmally "laundering around about bills
that turbody wanted or Imlicved in: bills
tho-mly pnnmeof which was to pre-
vent Ihsnwcracy from o-vm making be-
lieve doing anything. If anybody ask»
why we who ourselves suppressed Illi-
Metering indulge-d in it the DIMWL'I' is
very plain. We offered to enppma it all
around the board, and mad.- the offer so
that it would be ctfcctmul against us and
against any member» who were in the
minority. The Delnm‘l’m'y refused to
accept it. On the contrary. they delib-
erately rut-established it, giving to any
minority tho rightmsuppreu legislation.
Il‘llilmstcring had the sanction of the
house. except where the autocratic. com-
mittee on rules held sway. This was all
wuurg. But minorities are in tide hem
given firemen-ad the right to fill»
buster is reserved for whoever clam
to exercise it. titans of the crafty old
lenient wanted it for thnnselvna and so
they had to give it to us.
But while the Denmcratic house has
failed in all other resmcts. the most sig-
nalfailure has been in the nutter of
ecmnuny. All the circumstances can»
spire to make that failure compicuons.
The-buss which was poured out upon
the Meringue cranes back with added
force on “hand the time hum elm
todojuetleetoam of the meet really
comical date-men we rm had. the
Hon. Joseph G. Cannon His conduct
so chairman of sparrow-time in the
fifty-Int congress was mathy of all
Hewssarrful,ecoaemtcal,np
and has always deserved
on either hand. Notwithstanding all
this the congress of 1800 pro-
vided for the expenditure of only .403,-
300,000. This sum seemed at the time
Immense, andthere is perhaps little wou-
der that great feeling was exhibited and
great astoliisbment e . But it is
now plainly visible to all men that this
sum, large as it was, was but the ade-
quate expression of the beast expendi-
tures of a great government, which has
grown every year beyond even the wild-
esthopeaof its people. In the present
session of congress Mr. Holman has had
to stand up against no unusual pressure,
such as Mr. Cannon encountered. No
one has failed to learn that the surplus
has been paid out and the revenue re-
duced, so as to be only sufilcieut for the
purposes of government honestly and
economically administered.
Mr. Holman and his friends even went
further. They strove with some success
tofrightcn the American people with
the declaration. often repeated by the
mouths of his lieutenants, Governor
Buyers and Mr. Dockery. that the in-
come wss unequal to the needed ex-
penditures. With a house elected on a
platform of economy, with over 140 ma—
jority. a majority larger than the whole
opposition. we naturally expected some
reduction of what Democratic orattirs
call the public burdens. I confess that
I was myself astonished to find that not
only were the appropriations of the first
amnion of this congress to exceed the up
propriations of the first session of the
last congretus, but they were to exceed
them by the enormous sum of 050, ,-
000. My surprise was very much height-
ened by the fact that day after day!
had seen appropriations manifestly in-
adequate carried through the house
against all argument and fact by sheer
force of numbers. The present condi—
tion of things is an overpowering testi-
mony. not only to the growth of the
country, but to the integrity and econ-
omy of the committee on appropria-
tions, of which Mr. Cannon was the
head. The debate in the senate of July
26 shows moreover that the $510ng
000appropriaterl have not reached the
needs of the country. Mr. Allen, of
Washington. shows that a lighthouse
has been thrown out which should have
been built. on a spot which has already
coat the country the lives of many men.
and Mr. Aliimu shows that one item at
least of large amount has been lesscnal
on the demand of the house by the films
ple expedient of cutting of! one—half.
with the understanding that it shall go
on the next year's deficiency hill. 0!
one item Senator [sham fl. Harris. a
Democratic senator, in fact the real
Democratic leader of the senate, puts
lonely his opinion, and that opinion will
illuminate many other items not dis-
cussed. I want to call your readers at-
tention to this simple fact, even at the
expense of reiteration and of being tire.
some. We expended classroom the
first session of the Fifty~tirst congress.
We were abused most roundly therefor.
The lowest figures any Democrat can
now make for his congress is $010,013,—
000. These figures are undisputml. The
moral is indisputable.
It does Sillllt‘llllll‘li seem a great pity
that we haven't. we Republicans, the
power of vituperation. We seem to
have no energy of characterization.
Abusing. as the Democrats have, in the
wildest language, the sppnqirtatiim of
“02001000, and then appropriating
$10,000,000 themselves. means two
tln'ngs. It means that in the last cam-
puigu the Dcmocracy was inaccurate.
and that in the present house they have
been detected. If we were in their place
and they in ours I fear their language
would be more adequate.
But if the Democracy have adopted
what one of their on men callaa “pop—
gnn” system of tariff reform, their cum.
mlttce on war claims have started a
Gatling gun system of war claims. It
istrue that the house itaelf has so far
acted on but few of them; but time few
show the many will finally be treated.
A house which has voted to lift the in.
cubes of the statute of limitations from
Sibley‘s class, so an to allow the heirs of
an officer who left the United State.
army to join the Confederates to collect
a royalty cutouts used in the very war he
helped to wage, has shown itself capo
bio of infinite power of among the
treasury. The committee on war claims
has reported in favor of more than
momma worth of claims for darlings»
causedbythe devastation of the war
If thereteauythtng settled in law it is
thatnonatloii everuudertakestowmtr
thedamageeof war. Where the acci-
dent of destruction falls. there it rents.
But there is grave danger at this very
momtthatweshallstthislatedayhe
csjoledlntovast payments inthat be
half. The-sewers come to us under
theseuctlouofrellgiomaooietlss.topsy
for rent of churches, to pay for damages
torcheolssndcolleges. Each is for a
small amount. but the to will
Ippall the country. In the orty-flfth
mgr“. after a pitched battle over
William and lay college. such claims
were sent totherear.
LARGEST STOCK 0F LAMPS IN THIS
NDNTII IAIN III) III SHEETS. '
OUN TY.
STURTEVANT’S
Houses,
BDDTN Illllflll
could be made of no other house and
which Mr. Watson was allowed without
punishment to reiterate and resflrm.
Mr. Watson, though now of the Alli-
ance party, was chosen as s Georgia
Democrat
A part of that characterisation has
been made the subject of investigation
and must speak for itself. All the rest
asemstobsa truebill. Herein thede-
scription, omitting the part under inves-
tigation:
"The congress now sitting is (me illus-
tration. Pledged to reform, they have
not reformed. Pledged to ecomnny, they
have not economized. Pledged to legil~
late, they have not legislated. Extrava'
gunce has been the order of the day. Ab—
senteeism was never sopronounced. Lack
of purpose was never so clear. Lack of
c‘ommon business prudence never more
glaring. Useless employees crowd every
corridor. Useless expenditures pervade
every department."
After two weeks wasted in dilato’ry
motions, which the speaker should have
suppressed at once. the spectacle was
presented to the world of a compromise
on the Chicago fair. dictated by the in-
surgents to a Democratic caucus. Even
then the Demoerscy were forced by a
few unreconcilables in the far corner of
Texas to adopt a rule compelling a vote
on a specialdate at a specid hour, with
previous question ordered and dilatory
motions suawndcd, thus confessing at
last after a long struggle that even with
more than 140 majority, with three to
one power over their enemies, the hated
practices of the Fifty-first house uflurdod
the only adeqmm: method of procedure
even for the Ikmooracy. This completes
the public confession which has been
going on through the session that all the
outcry against the rub-s of the last house
was partisan slander, the wild fury of
defeated obstructionists, whose only real
grievance was first they had been as
soundly as they were righumusly beaten.
Such, in brief, haw been the charm-
tcristic acts of a house of n-pmsentu-
lives where the Dcmoc racy dominatml in
the prupm’tion of three to one. Its but
days have been but the crowning ox—
amplc of the riotous control of the few
which was deliberately made pussiblo
when the body adopted its rulrs. While
but a small number are visible as leutlcm
and workers in this new attempt to ca—
tablish the rule of the few over the many,
the whole Democratic party is resprmaio
ble for their actions, for it put into their
hands the very power they are now using
against the people and against the ma.
jority. Remember also that this was in
abouse immediately preceding a print—
deutial election. where the members
were on their goal behavior.
Suppose the party to which these men
belong is victorious all along the line
next Now-labor. what ought we to ex-
pect?
If they not thus when flu-v try tn be
good. how will they act when they act
like themselves? Tuoisss ll. Rum.
Tom Reed's idea of what tho Denm-
cratic slogan should be in the coming
caitrpaigri.«New York Prime.
You llhould You for Harri-on
Because every country which Walllfl
to grow rich at our expense iahnp'mg
and almost praying that you will vote
against him. A great rule of suwesa is
not to do what your enemy wants you
to do. Why are all the manufacturing
humus of Bur-um for ”rover t’levelaml.’
Because they are in love with Denice.
cracy't Tlum- mcn linto Denmcruc. ,
and the ambition of every one of thcm
In England hi to become a lord, an car].
a dnheorsotno otherbrand of arinumt.
They are for Cleveland liacaum they
feel his policywlll have theelfect of
making them richer and richer. To
compete with them unsuccessfully the
American manufacturer mart redun-
wage-ergo out of lmslnell. Vote to
keep Harrtuin in the White House and
Cleveland at Buuard’s Bay—New York
l
Why. Grover. Why?
It. (Hovelaud is a candidate and seek
tug votes. lie doubtless thinhsthst by
repruentlng the people of this country
as underpaid and overtsxed, and pro
that be has an lufalllblo remedy
for such ills, he will gain votes. But it
emu .. 'ciIABE'mu“ "iii”; which“.
Brick Set Ranges, Uncle Nick,
Tin Ware at
.1 f. . - J1}, ’
We Send Free
illustrated book, containing over
90 pages of most important infer.
malion about all forms of female
complaints. No woman should
live without a copy of
“Guide to Health
and Etiquette,"
by Lydia E. Pinkham. Thousands
of women have been benefited 1)
Mrs. l’inkhzlm's advice after a l
other medical treatment had failed.
Send 2 two-Cont stamps to cover
postage and packing, when you
write for the book. Address
arms a. murmur nan. co.. Lynn. in.
NEW STORE.
l have removed my bunlhc-a \‘n
93 WtSNlNlilDN STREET 93
and have now a full line n!
H EATERS.
RANGES.
STOVES.
sum .
of all kinds.
Plumbing in all its Branches.
Fllll Sl00ll l’lllllBEllS SDPl‘llES
T. s. 00NA1080N,
South Norwalk. “0
Family Washingsl
I'laznwssblng....... ........3lrvme pct-down
“'ashlngamllrnninc . meetilapcrtimrn
The show price» include
Short». I‘lllmv (have. Towels, Napkins, Table
t'lnlhn. lhlr)‘ t'lnllu'fi, I'ln'mlsra. Night
firms, llrunrr-l. Aprum. t‘ur.
n't t'ovrh‘. .h .
“’IIITIE HKllt'I'ri ELVIRA.
Collections and Deliveries
Free.
0omestic Laundry 00.,
3| Gannon 8t, Nomslt.
0057“de 'l‘.\l(l’.§ Full IllYl‘lilirl AND
Bl'lltltlln‘l. mfl
Boot-allure mu 8. Drill“.
5| Washington 8b. to. Israeli,
2? Isle Street Hamill.
First-class
Bakers. Collections,
ICE CREAM.
C. Dell] 0rd Prmn l filled.
W. Y. De'Flyml 0" n to“ ’
FFAWCETT’S
ll INII "NEH, NDI'NLI.
To our nuns. and palms we his loan-
aoasea that ear I!
by mail to any woman a beautifully P
WARE“
H. KRIEGER,
Uhder Mahackemo Hotel.
F. l-l. NASH & BRO
Plumbing. Gas-Fitting. Tih and Sheet Iron Work.
Duchess and New York Ranges
best quality of Rubber Hose, Decorated China Din-
ncr and Tea Sets. Plain China, Agate and
Lowest Prices.
JUNE 5, 1992.
FOLLOWS:
Eon Saw You. A M. «1526 ex
1137 localex. .M.~l'.':.’l‘2 cx. lll ac. 22) ex.
Washington e
x
ex.. 015 ac. P. lit—ti It ac 7 :5! at!" it :25 ac
ll.-~l2m cx., I'll) cm. I M at, :01 ex., two I. or,
ac.,7 liar-s. 72.x ac. to briilgtrpol'l. Ml ac.,lltl
ac“ lltll Adams ex. and run. L225
1225: a. m. \\';tali.ex.1uin. Ill. hilalilll ex.
I’m: IIAWTI'UIIII. .-\.
llttllex. llH‘.’ an,
M3, 2 l5 ex" A» ll an. I25». in. ex.
Fun SPHISGI’IEIJ). A. .\I. —6 l0 am, 0 lien.
E ll or.
You BOSTON. A. .\f.wl m (via Shore Line).
Hartford).
LUV! NEW YORK
FOR Soc-rurlouwau. A. .\l.‘—50! ex“ 601
sc..:u1 m-..smex..9uv cx..9fli um, um ex..
11 sit run. IL'tll noon t-x. l’. .\l.—l2wsr.. “than.
: «tiu- "Iii mndlul ex.. 3;.) ex., 4 11’qu l liver"
”is .ex..5mex.,5.’liac.,6 0:: ex.. 701 an,
at . lull Adams ex. and run. it'll) mid-
nuht cl.. Sundays A. Afr-4501 inn. 7 lilac. l’. M.
6 ul 1. r1. I: m m dnleht.
Housatonlc Railroad
Danbury and Norwalk Illvisiou.
(amount-21:10 At'ut's'r ~. rm.
Trains leave South Norwah fur bumu —
p. m. Sundays 9'); a. in. and 71.1 p. in.
Train-é leave Ilanhury for South Norwalk—
p. in. humid)» - r In a. m and 5m p. in.
’l'rain, learn smut: hmwnlk for public“
as»! w. l~ on the hlxrpaug. l.Livhtu-ld uxnl
,
c . it. It. i ‘ll p. m.
wsuuih Norwulk for Ridge-field—
6 Ham; 9 la mm, 121:. 23!. .5 l0 and 6;!) p. m.
Traiin lean.- llzdgefirhl for Smith Norwalhr
64$. 7 -k~. v t} and ili'x'r n. m., .325, 4.?) and
ti 4'; p. in.
MAIN LINE DIVISION
Trains leave- Bridgeport as follows;
7 w a. m., palm-rigor for Pittslleld.
Mann-lions or Albany and the “feet.
It) ill a. m.. fret 4“ for Hawleyville.
l'.’ :r. a. m., fruig it for Uri-at Burr‘mgton.
t 1:. p m.. I’iltstlcbl and Album) passenger.
5 :3 p. 111.. New Milford spatial.
it .i’. p. m.. New Milford special.
93' p. m.. freight for Great Harrington.
7 the. m.. [Sun-lays) passenger for l’ittsfleld
and Albany.
if, ll. l'ia‘n’. General Sula-rimrndrnt.
. l'. \.\§AINYY§I. lleneral Passenger
xflenl.
THE I'LAl'E TU lil’Y
FURNITURE
Is at
FRANK 0. JDHNSDN'S.
Sn. L“: “'anh'tngton Sin-cl, South Nurwulk.
runmmr m: to alert.
Special attention given to Rewiring and
I pholsterlng. sham
PlDllIIIES FNANED TD DNDEN.
ALL SIZES OF. M
DRUSNED SIDNE.
General L Damiano: and Sewer
Business a Specialty.
.F. M. Pierce,
hwk llnx tel. Houth
‘ Norm-thump.
llrsblvm‘o. No.7 Pina-
prci rod-1. Somali.
Jolll If
WAGONS.
.lluggies. Filament, Carriages;
a tannins. Spindles, etc.
Prlces to Suit an.
(I... i... 4......
Hourly Tilly.
ocean TRIPEEE
I” Yo I to IAIII vla
MAINE 81:2?
m aw You and MM- new.-
m m quat manor- magnet? and aa-
MIII. [nan her 3‘ not livrr at it]. every
leads . I . m.
wan “his” man and
it" KNOW!) com IJNB.
‘I
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY. HUNE
l. I. New Haven & Hanlunl ll. ll.
TRAINS LEAVE HOUTII NORWALK AS
. . 546
ex. 6 Ill local ex.. 0 56 l. ex 7 a) 1. ex. 3' 55 ex. 8 24
ex. tit!) local exprossfllfl ex. 01]} ac. ll) H ex.
25‘ ac. 4 If! ac. 4'5} ex. 525». Salt-x. 545”.
salt-x. tsMac. 7 Illex. 7 {it} at. It!::lac.,ltl!a. m.
rose. Sundaysro :16 ex., 6 46
Foil s" HAVEN. A. 33.4 as on; on} ac.,
Talus-"8!!! ac Minx" 1000 ex. 1063 ac. P.
{i 5‘.’ ac. 4 1') I. end on ac. in Bridgeport :‘i {lint-027
. , a. m.. ex.
Honda’s 4 .03 ac. 0 I: an. a. in.: T Iii ac. p. m.
31.4310 an, 015 ex.,
l’. 31.74203 131., l 10 ex.. I 44
town. in Mac. I‘.M.~ 2ch., I“ an, 7 l5 ex.,
VI. 1209 ex. (via Springfield). H” ex. via
615's, ll Ill 3. 1",, I: II. 323, I iii, 5 lll,tl'.)' and l (5
633.73hllll'inud ӣ55.!!!" 315. it" and all!
Imun.m.. wager for Ptttstleld. making
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. ‘
Call and examine them before purchtising any other shoe, at .
H. S. BROWN’S,
South Main Street. So. Norwalk.
” l 8927'". ”SEASON l 892
st, I892.
v.3.
STEAM BOAT ” CITY ‘ OF ALBANY”
Will make DAILY TRIPS TO NEW ‘h’ORK, leaving South Nor-
walk at 1:45 a, m, Returning, leave New York, Beekman St" at
2:30 p. up; East 3lst St., at 2:50 p, m, Saturdays, half an hour
earlier. ‘
FARE—Dingle Tickets. 40 cents; Excursion Tickets, 00 cents.
The propeller CITY OF NURVVALK will leave New York Mon-
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 5 pm, Leave Norwalk Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 5:30 p, m,
Do You ”Want a" warriage‘i’
GET ONE AT A BARGAIN
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
BIG RHDL‘CTIUX Ix PRICES.
”w-“
Don‘t forget that Jobbing is a Specialty. tlrders called for
and delivered.
_. -» coo ~~~
LUTHEFR WRIGHT,
Corner Madison and Franklin Streets.
‘ mom
Glover&0lsen
for $3.00.
8| Washington St..
SOUTH NORWALK.
———-—-Ft,)R—-————-
GOOD SHOES
ladies: lid Dilonls, 150. to $3.00.
tallies llussen Drums. $I.00 to $2.50..
Chili’s Kid and Russell 00:. to $|.25.
liens Russell Blucliei, finest and snappiesl Shoe on earth,
llen’s llusset. a good one and lined loom, at $2.00.
AnythltghYou lee in Ladles’ Mlsses’ and
"draws Made to Order.
CLOVER & OLSEN,
lElDEllS Ill THE soup an snot TRADE.
So. Norwalk.
V The leadingDry
Tristram
amass...
‘ Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
’ ' Norw lk.
“N ‘ “‘ ”“1 ““
Jackets and Blazers.
We have 'ust bought the entite stock of a manufacturer of
D
mutual-An prove
thehsaelstslelsatufthiassme,sud
sotheyhave ltllkeahutpomo.
3&wmmflm"o "
a .
offer Buscl’sl In
mtwo h We!
from. [alliances
wtllreeerrethelro
IIITS DYE! Illl "Ell!“ II THE
“TEST 8 ,
letln'ewn Isnrltl melatonin
Mill. W. FAWBETT.
FU RN ITUMR'E‘.
m
I for I.
lei? our attention to
W " "m
u- m e. -
select new and in
until tatertf desired.
TILES.
GREAT BARGAINS). .
David Stow. v-:”"“"".-;-::-:.I:
Ion-uni. W"
v.
, mum-no llalu
.. unlfllfll’r. conn-
W has Jackets,
hundred
of black, nav
m ()urprice on t em wil be less than
are in want of an outside garment
chance.
We ure showing the largest tale Jr Ladies’ sum Waists that
has ever
Waists in Black No , Card' I d Wh‘te. F‘ b
"Waists, Twilled Oh vy Ill an I renc Challis
1mm Waists White Lawn
Satin Warm, in
Waists,0alieo aisle.
Also afull line of Indiea’ Out ng Butte.
luzers and Reefers.[ The lot contains over two
garments, all made in the very latest at lea, in all sizes
blue, tan, pearl. y mixed, an brown mixed.
hegoods cost to make. If on
Jyoti cannot afford to miss is
l
W
Ladies’ Shirt, Waists.
shown in town: ‘ ‘hina, India and Sarah Silk
evict Willow, “genial! (truism: 33:11pm geek ‘
a a, at: at: I
'i'vamu. Fora
Satin Waietis, Striped Satin
Norwalk Chronicler