.19
J.
I Is mount on.
‘ canton.
truss sterner satin
with Seuthltcrwalk.whsrcthsre ..
thrastlshfiktthelsld faulty-well
lslowncflcusflrhdng rl-rplytbeugh
quietly taught. The contest uptown.
capeclc‘llafurbmulghwardm and bor-
swat. :41: My lively one-
livelisr,pullp,tltanlthss besnbcfere
wmzmnui..."uun m .3.
j; Life and! Accidién‘tgil §_ 1
" LOOKWOOD.W— ,
5M"
savers"
t or 1mm
'1.“
i
1
MW“
,dayprevieua tohsrdcatlt'it was
thatsbemightatlaastpartlyrsplnhsr
health. Saturday afternoon; however.
shewsatakenworse.snd rapidlyfallsd
nutllthstlnsldiasolntlen. Dnringhsr
illness the had collared mnch.bcthsr
lsathouuwerspainMand shedisdas
,msappowdm Both ticbch are Wally-admin“! elbow M
‘ com
concsdsdtobsvsrystsnng. This being
”Hyunuchlidfll endeavor-
‘Wfi'fimulupa vets-podium
censsqurattymanypollttctananegtected
toobeytltadivins Museum.
cugaantao. (B! to keep it holy.” on
ddyMerdaythcysceursdthstowntor
Mum-nemesis the fol»
www.mdwasfidcly
dittfl'ltted:
woman-aunt
germ-ad begotten-h-
tttayfillspdtdtbe I'e-atonsy with
tiehetmay not
PooBah.butit'u
800‘wa workingrnen and tax-
pscu. ‘, .
tickctwas nominatsdinau
lhcllspublimnsslsoilsucda circular
copiesof which were distributed from
1 housetohouselastnight. It warhead.
'b
ed.“dtnnfion. Vanni DoYou Want
Batravamceor Bouncinyi' and gave
them by Courts of Bergerac-
under Republican control in 1880 and
1mm under Demecratic control in
tub and 1891. excluding tnlcadam of
Westavsnue.Beldsnand Rirwaide are
nus improvements. new sewers and
hose. Thcsmnmaryoftbeflgnresasit
minthccircnlarlsaafollows:
. [lam-arr- no.
a will!» rearr' control
ways....... . ...... .......st,ors75
own.-
(aplnst Wmhflfil’lfifl
Anaverageottma‘smtsyear.
Doyou wsnttosddthiatoyonrtaxea?
All!» first dicta-mt polls Frederick
[mph-sedenta- and James '1'. Hub-
balm Theenvelope boothisin
cinnamonnymnc.
rotary. 'l'ltsticketsare ditrl’huted by
I). ll. Wacksand Thomas Hunt.
AMI of legality» rqarding the
*‘ldmaspj'gflffflowm die,
muanmsmnmw
district.
arose when’aoraaoue brought
atnundanoflcialballotwith "license"
mwhcandmpped lathe hen.
mammalian-item
hadhsaslvsnenr.
mmmMm all. .,
Atthaknrnlab pellacharlm ll.
Myron-Maud
A. . .3
“W'Mh. 53;;
cattatthabovovsbptlle
mm new “I!”
amwmuum
mm
a
rump—unnatural
“.mm ”works-ll
I the highest type of true womanhood.
ller funeral will be held at her late home
tomorrow at 2:” p. in.
Its. Raymond wu horn in Woodhury,
0;; February”. 1847, and cameto this
city in early life. She was married
Microfilm hadshebccnlparcd
in health until next Monday the would
have celebrated thetwenty-fifth anniver-
saryofthatowesion.aneventwhicbabe
had looked forward to with the most
pleasurable anticipatims. ltrs. Raymond
was a remarkable woman. Ber disposi-
tion waseogentlesndsweettbat shewas
universally beloved. and it is no exag-
geration to any that she never had an
enemy. Her manner we! the Inildest,
yet she had the truest dignity; she was
devoting her life tohcr home sud her
family. making the one delightful and
the other happy. She was in early life
a member of the Congregational church,
but about fifteen years ago, with her hus-
band. united with the Methodist church.
In either relations with family. church
and community the displayed a Chri-
tian character of the noblest type. It
can be truly said that herdenth is deeply
mourned by all who knew her.
Besides her husband and parents. Mrs.
Raymond is survived by three daughters,
lire. M. D. Randall, Elsie and May. and
four brothers. Marshall 11., Eugene IL,
Chester P. and Jose H. Teller.
Milli! PEOPLE'S news
Multan" rat-as "Iownhlleaa's" rsrtr
flatter- Reads Ana-ding.
Miter Seabed—According to "Re~
publicau.’ in Saturday's Wu. his
party platformisinssd need of amend-
ment. The platform calls for "duties
equal to the difierence between wages
abroad and at home.” We have seen
that this would require a duty on steel
rails of 83.78 a too. Now. "Republican"
informs us that more than two and one-
hslf times this amount of duty is requir.
ed in addition forsomething ahmrt which
the party platform is silent. He says
that the duty "must not only cover the
actual prevailing diderence in uses,
but must give the manufacturer a mu—
gtn tomeetattadvanceof wages illncc—
essary, and mint she be soniclent to
meetnny concerted attack outbomarket
by foreign manufacturers." So the steel
rail manufacturers are given a "margin"
01.0.00 moretocovera pessibleadvance
inw‘flfll.andalsotomeet a "concerted
attsckonthemarket by foreign manu-
facturers." ‘l'hen "mum” goes on
tosayia illustr-ation ”in August. 1&8,
English steel rails' were oflernd at 817.68
perton. andtbsduty offl’lwaanot toe
much.fornih were-ellingboreat $35.”
flowdidithappenatthar particular
time steel nib should be selling here at
about double the price they were selling
for in England ? ”Republican” has sim-
ply elven snetberill-tratien of the ct
tortionatc practices of the steel rail manw
factutcrs. Shielded by the tarilf from
foreign compctItlou, they put up the
pricoof steel rIls to the extreme limit
that the duty will allow and pocket the
proceeds. The quotation from the iron
Trade Review showed than high taritf
journal bad found—chin muons
privileges indefastlds. i cannot accept
“Republicans" innocent explanaden of
titbfljtextradnty as ulctsnt. 'l'bc
“margin,”asbccslhtt,la too generous
altogether. It is simply a device by
Which cutain favorltn of our Iaril
laws. an.“ :mw 2%
ammo-Mat the “fl“"bf’tht
people. But "3spnbllcan” reminds us
tlnt‘ the rut railroad caper-tin- of
taaaeoamrynarw tie-W add
amtlrsstdretdsacftbclrbsing "unable
to help then-elves." They certainly can-
llean"wcaldhave us suppose tbat the
metaphor-Ignite have,”
hits. Whutkws'ulchrahaadccrpte-
Warspattsxstvsaxp-aslnhnfll-
one. ‘
. on: M W"
\
W“""1
manummmun
rut-nun is "near" no
. role!!!" Willow '
8.77.... w .’97 w, _ , nu; ma...
Beard.aaha ytstwdsy commenced his
workintbe South Nerwalk Coupes»
tienalchurch. wcrclhtcncd towithiu—
terestandsttentlun by large andlsnccs
stbothssrvicss. Itwasindcedalally-
the platform. the full choir rendered
special musicaud the new pastor was
wclcornodhesrtllybythslargsceugrcgar
den. Themernittgasrmonwasau able
disceursson the'life and character of
Chrbgshewtnghbdepeadsnce on God
atalltimea‘snddcmouetrating that the
Christian henlysuwr-ful insofar as
helookstellimfor strutgth and’guid-
servicewas'fl‘thonditious of the Be-
ginningsofcmistian Disciplahlp.”—-lfatr
thew in. 17-25. He said Me was neth-
ing strange or supernatural about the
call of the poor fishermen to, follow
Christ. Capernaum wtts a fishing town.
with little opportunity for develop
ment. either intellectually or spiritually.
Such, no doubt, were Simon and An-
drew. In the few words Christ used in
calling them to forsake their mtsand
fellow Him, they felt the true man and
the valucof the invitation and trustfully
followed Him. We are not to under
value philosophy or theology, but they
do not enter into the condition of the be-
ginnings of discipleship. We must have
some desire for a better life, but Quthucl-
eetic emotion or deep feeling is not es-
sential. It takes time for the deeper ex-
periences. Only the trained musicinn'
can fully understand and enjoy the son-
ata of Bethoven or the uocturne of Chop
in. Doubtlem to the fisherman brothers
camemany a hard’fougltt battle with
doubt and temptation. preparing them
for their great work. We can under-
stand human friendship in the hour of
trouble; why is it diflicult to understand
the love of Him who gave Ilia life for its?
May wescceptthecallandlookto llim
that the light of His great loving. hope-
ful friendship may lead us through life
and death into eternity.
Rev. George VnnAlstyne, of the Nor-
walk Methodist church. announced to
his congregation yesterday that the
church had extended a call to Rev. Al-
bert. ll. Wyatt, of Bristol, who had ac-
copied. and would become their pastor
with the beginning of the next confer-
encc year in April. Mr. Wyatt has
preached with grout success in New
York. Brooklyn. liddletown. and five
years in Bristol. Ir. VanAlstyne ex-
tended theright hand of fellowship to
eight probetiouista. received one member
by letter andbaptincdone child. This
was followed by the observance of the
lord's supper. thapastor being scented
by. Rev. G. Haulcnbeck. In the evening
he preached in the South Norwslk
letbodist church in exchange with Rev.
B. E. Burner.
Rev. Olin llallock returned from hh
vacationlateflatllrtlsy MI. and occu-
pied the pulpit urns-it: church. yester»
hymn-chins» soot! find mores»
tions. ilehastabenroema at the rest-
dance of Jenn H. Tollu. 28 Fairfield
ovarian, and will be joined byhb family
later '
Rev.8.H.Watkins reached to law
congregations at Grace church yester-
day. Alargsnnmherofhhparishioners.
whohatlnotassn him since his return
fromabread.bidhimahcarty welcome
andthe occasion was one he will not
scent Bespokeof his gratitude
to and his thankfulners that the
churchhadhcldto’thersewcll during
hisabacncs. Badwelldatsomclsngth
nponhisktnd welcome home. Attire
cemtaedenhsmdsrsatarkeas to the
flit" 1"" " H V A I vvq"! .1
Milan or flu. W‘K’mrb.
rm. 7‘ I: «‘1
eernlngfrcmllartinllatsa. Jr... a 00..
ofltawYerk. for wheat Ir. flnlth is
vane- ’ ‘3
W
..._.... 1,000 '1 ‘
. 1 1 ? “rot: nave xou’n was
big Sunday. Beautiful flowers adorned withdra
once. The;themcprsaanted at thcevening the
The men were ignorant and uncultured. '
promiastcbclfiw Hon-mne—
.._~ ..__.. an..- own“... Mm
TELEGRAPHIC 'dnletglEfi; ‘
of the ow; rm will
ms, lid. cpll‘rlday. ‘
mam-.191 Muslim-to,
will refuses to accept a pdflonat chicane
«rt-unit vm‘7'mm” , 1
anon-am .Ys.‘ seesaw-short.
The Central Tm company, ct New
Yerk.hasbcuan the fmncleanrs of eight
Waylonthcndtvcrcttyandtbc
AmericanWatu'Wakaenmpanin
Bcvualetths waning? members of the
lather-neburchat ,N.Y.,bavc
wnhscanaatbcyobiecttothsnsw
PlankPatrick, ofNorwalk.Conn., has
bemmlssingtrornhometinceficth.
SULLIVAN AFTER CORBETT.
n. Mil-[IO- l-"lllffl .‘itrttrl'lltln‘
Was WI... ”I“!!! la Fl 1 .\;.tln9
ms, 00'» ill—John L. .‘ x- my has
Ilrtlsd bk {finds in tliisois itiullilt“
his his intention of challenging r 'urlth. to
lghtagnin. lie was seen by n tt-pul’tct' in
droning room blur» the play Imam
last night and bad this to any:
“I am saving money now with a resolute
determination to challenge Corbett to fight
again and give mas chanceto win backthe
money that was robbed from me in New
Orleans”
“By robbed doyou mean that you were
druggedt"
"Therewnssolncthlngwrm. l unset
making any direct chargesjnst now. but
thatle not rlght l wellknew. After
thellrstround I could seehalfndnzchorv
huts. and u gondarnan as Corbett tel
don't believe he nor any one else living can
stand upand light me twenty-one rounds
without being hit.
“There was ascheme afoot tobreak what
wanted to the pool nximmenadcad sure
cumbination—McAulifle, Dixon and Sulli-
van.and l wn the one selected lobe
thrown down." 1 ‘
.4 A Duel la the Air.‘
Niaotna FALLS. Oct. 3,—A terrible tight
occurred among the pointers on a scaffold
lug under the cantilever bridge. 1!) feet
above the rapids, yesterday afternoon,
which will result in the death of one of the
men. William Game] and Joseph vaee
had an altercation. Gamcl struck Grooves
withahatchettwioeintheback and once
behindtbeleftear. The men work on a
plank a foot wide, and Greaves would have
fallen intothcriverhadhe'uotheencangltt
“m" ‘3‘: ""°"°‘ 2:? “mm or;
went to to a! t _
badly. Re wasp taken by his companions
to the Canadian side and received medical
attention. Garnet escaped.
A funny la- In Jail.
Blunts, Oct. zl—A man named Pieiter
has been sentenced to six weeks’ imprison
merit for playing a practical joke. llesrnt
an order to the burgomaster of Hamburg
to make a report toCaprivi of the late
eclipse of the moon. it was written on an
official letterhead of the chancellor‘s office.
The hurgomnster, taking it seriously, with
the aid of encyclopedias, his put-tor. forest
er, brewersnd a teacher, tilled three pages
of foolscap and sent it to Coprivi. The
latter. thinking the mayor insane, advised
the authorities of Hamburg to make in-
quirisn Two policemah and an expert in
were sent to the mayor. and the
joke was discovered.
‘ no moan Situation.
Wunmnos. Oct. a—Bdore leaving for
New York,whets he will pruitls overs
Qecial meeting of the Ratios-l Baseball
league called to arrange fertha payment at
the debts of the league, Presitknt Young
said: “It's folly for any man to believe that
the league mid go on and pay the present
mono mlarlea. or that curable npttal
lstsweuldsinkmcneylnanyoppesitlento
the present organhation. 1t hascome down
to a plain stste of allairs. Either salaries
must be uduced or professional baseball
no to the wall."
Wmnrerox, Oct. t—Lawysr Charles F.
Burke. who arrived here with a warrant
Ierthcarrsstof Count Mitklcwlcs. returned
toNew York without the count. Mitkte
wlcx refused to accompany Mr. Burke tl.
New York. saying that he would not at.
therenntll he kncwthcexact uaturaoftbt
charges made against him. Mr. Burke said
hswonldretumtoWssbinatenlusdayot
two.
Episcopal (leave-tin.
humour. Oct. l—With the celebra
lieu of holy communion on Wednesday tht
triennial convention of the Prutcstantltipis
snpal church will be opened here. These!»
dons will continue throughont the month
“October. in pointefuutnbrra the mo
vantleuwlllhsthelarasatavarhcldbytbt
Protestant firbcopal church.
‘ w ’ 'mmuwm
., m
Mdvfiamm her
wants-ram
Crant'sbaatarbnad.
Wannaoron. 8.4». John 11.
Without Wilma”-
Lzmggfm or
D
this . severalwasassuobnbonalur
wasdrtskanwlth hm ht
unarmed. wmdxty-atasysarr
cvtdencaycurewneycsatford yen? lat
_ mronmmhrmmd‘s. nobody
5.!”de monotonic-rm; nobody mum midrib-rho
hadyoureysssbnt... Youwlllkncw Innulpstant whethwyebptvlttlinsfllwws'torbestef 1
mmmmmwlnmmyatpmwnmuowma itcameyour
way. ”lthtbsfarhlenoftalkof Mbntdldycncvcr wantahsttcrxnanntcclbantbe.
mm men coma our room
. “Knuth .
'mout * l SBllDlL
32cm: noggin imperial
family»
mmwm
xx. 4,.
~_¢7._1~, . 9 ,‘ " '
huMM-mowmmmts
burns. waua r. tolel'pllsdlhwmto
“Ellen PalmaadGarvlsa-(a'hlrlh-
Bum. Oct. t.--a suit which involves
Dumspcmonthsuher majesty them.
[In Autumn Victoria and her near rein
tlves 01 Slurk-Glunhbourg will be called
tathecomrnon law courtsin a lewd-ya.
The late Emperor William. after taking
peace-ion of sums-Homo. in rare, tried
his utmost to befriend thsdepoaed dynasty.
In this spirit hes-notional the marriage of
his grandson. the present Kaiser William.
with the poverty stricken Princess of Am
gustenbourg. reviled by Btsumrck's agents
at one time as the .“Counteas War” of
M. and that of Prince Frederick Leo
pcldotPrussistohersister. Bedldmorc.
Ha distribnwd the modes and crown ear
totes of the llolstdu family among its in
slums homeless members and thus put them
on their feet again.
They are all comfortably vroll fixed at the
present time. Among the castles Emperor
William gave away was the Glucksbours
sun... which he turned over to Duke
Charles of Sleevig, husband of {niches
Wilhelmlnc, the daughter of the lute Pm—
late "I of Dcnrrmrk. Both the duke and
dneheas are dead. and the present incum—
bent of the title and heir of the updates has.
up to a few weeks ago. considered him-
self the undisputed proprietor of Schloes
GMsbourg. Then the specter of a secret
sandal was flushed before his eyes by the
letter of a lady belongingto the highest no-
bility in the country. who shorted him deeds
and other legal instruments to prove that.
her daughter in the child of the late Duke
Charles. Who she claims left her all his per-
btllrg for her residence.
Appealed to the Kaiser.
Duke Frederick Ferdinand. who. like the
rest of the family, slwuys coins‘xdrrul his
late uncle Charles 3 model of propriety. rc~
loses to believe the lsdy's statements, and
says the documents are not sutficicnt lewd
. The lady. therefore. omit-alert to
the kaiser. who. however. retuml to inn-r-
fcre in family affairs. All hopes of an
amicable arrangement being nlnntlonml.
the fin will now he tried in the-men
contra, and a good deal or dirty linen will
be washed on that occasion.
The ”tidal connected with the into
Duke Charles recalls the fact that Hermon
princes have shown an increment temlency
tomix with the "lower order" of mankind
during the last thirty or forty year...
There are now twelve living samples of
morganntic marriages among mighty po-
tentates. These are Prince t‘hurtm of
Mn. married to all mime. now styled
Countess Rhona: Duke Ludwig "maria,
husband of Frau von \t’nllrr-«w, so mum;
Prince William Hesse. nmrriml to It holy
who appears to have neither xmme llnr title
hpolilcmciety; Duke (imrgc Alexander
von Mecklenburg. married to Countess
W: Duke 1'1 of Oldenburg. married to
Put: Friescnhof; Duke l‘onstnntine of
Oldenburg. married to Frau Zrntikml:
Prince Edward Seereiimtr. married to
Him Lennox. lately rccogniml an princes»:
byortler of Queen Victoria; the reigning
Duke George of ”citric” to Bumpers
Eeldbnrg. the actress. etc.
A alga-tie Royal Funeral.
{text week will w‘ltlmstt the most gigantic
royal funeral procession—mint gigantic in
respect to the number of royal mrpwaw
that has ever been neon anywhrrcin the
world. On thil occasltm the eighty-eight
collins containing the remains of old time
Hohenaollerns will be removed from the
vaults under the old mtbcdral. mm to he
pulled down, to Mondlijou palace and the
Barrison church respectively. Some of the
cones are very interesting exnnrpiee of
ruedtwval sculpture; others are chiefly re-
markable for their size. Thelate (from
Prince Frederick William. afterward l-Zrn-
pru'or Frederick. had the coffins exontined
some thirty years ago and stripped»! all
historic valuables. lie gathered in a num-
ber of curiously shawl comm», lll’l’th‘tt
pitta and invest plates, sworrls nod spurs
flame-“a Colleague Dead.
Bllmlil’mt‘l'. Conn. (lot. 3.-»(ior)rgc A.
Welb. agedsevrnty yours. proprietor of the
Gees-go hotel. is dead. When Barnum
brought Jenny Lind to this mmntry Mr.
Well-was hlsrlght hand man. nod also
during the dead chairman's struggles in
New York. Mr. Wells was the first to see
afertnne in Tom Thumb and was the first
to uhibtt him.
(ll-wad to Place;
glamour”, R. .l.. Oct. capital-r;
alarm hand mploysdby on.
Daddlartsr, wufeund deal this mean
laserthstrachottbe Pennsylvanian“-
Ewmmamm. ltlssuppeead
hcfbllaslespbntbetracks. Thebotly
wm ground to pieces.
A lie-attend lanlage.
locum”. Oct. n-tzolonel Rollin,
aged sightrthree. atypical southernrr.
and Mary Hhreve flan-tan. and titty-four.
widow of General transom and a W
loader. will benefited. A sensation has
been canted by the snuouufltnent.
a It: sate.
Jlso Curtis. Wis, Oct. nah-thick.
Vital-am otths
Lumber OI. the
n... a a. memmflmm...
snutpray. ..
Nimranebaaah.
Be Aired inbourt. g
‘4!"
: no: widows-amps. W‘s-ions T
anal property and selected Schltlhtl Cluck!» pe
new
’1 Dress Goods. ‘
dbl-“co“.nuuf'hmwg
the thing for_school dram. lto'anduc.
at in. Bennettasiu navy. brown. m.
s 15 " “lugs?“ gtfi'mflc d' ’
proves it. , well‘worth
ddcyd. our price Mic yd. ~
45 in. Mourning Plaids at 470 yd.
88 In. flouretts. Corners Hair and all
wosg|_l’ls.tgs, at 1415;: yd.
to. woo e ’ ' all f
m... ..a b.3122}: ° "‘°
' . in. brown n,
tnal, etc, worth the yd. virgin
offer it this week at 530.
InBlsckGoodswe hereof! the
tar fabric: and weaevc at prices
cannot fail to please. ‘
._MM“...W
DOM ESTICS.
_ Wesrethe nekowlcdgsd leaders both
wild?“ antliquzntities in this stock. car»
ry as we 0. or tb largest stink
inlflatxnth Neural: e
. _ yds fine unlit H Bleached
Mr" “.9 ”mi .1...’
case ml in
1 case lonednle per yd.“ W yd.
l b?!” H Unbleached extra weight tie
pery . “
100 pair of 104 While Blankets 63c per
ll’
32o.
so pnir extra 10-4 min. Blankets one
per pair.
1 hole Continental C 4-4 unbleached
63¢; per yd. —
L5 piano all Linen Crush bio r d.
5 pieces 9 d Unbleached Sheeti'r’teg 1’50 yd
so dxfi'crrut styles Silkoline 9c yd. .
30931:": Patterns at life such. “
U100 grin Calico dlc yd.
'20 dt erent patterns of ladies‘ Calico
Wurn‘pwre, stench.
ecee t A ' -
hanm'rgh P“ yd. moskeng Apron Gm:
5%) pint“ bli'l‘able Oil Cloth I251: yd.
.. 50 pair of randeome Nottingham Luce
Lurtatris. We will put in pole and fix-
tuns and make the price 98c complete.
amk at them.
We intend to make each and every
by giving them such low pricgrlt‘h
tell it to their friends so
‘ momentous
FOB Tim .
asonsof
hasers
ttheymny
Solarwalk Boston Store.
ss-wtsutisorou smut.
MOTIONS.
In this department we have outstrip-
ed allcotu tors. Why? Became our
pricesare werandour stock isdouble
that of any othaf dealer-Min ӣ3 litiis
unnecessary or us to any r-
tberin regard to this department, as
what we have to ofler this week is suf-
ficient to prove the above when.
1 lot Foiled: 00. line Toilet Soap, to a
dozen.
1 elotficl’ells a 00 Transparun Soap
. t .
10c box.
Packer’s Tar Son , 19c cake.
1 lot Tooth Bros es. lalcoach.
Good lucilage. to bottle.
50] lot Cln'klren's Sciatica. (blunt point)
pair
Eastern silk side Elastics, Children's,
25‘: and Ladies’ in black and colors,
It
l yard length of Whaleboue, the.
1 yard length of Caroline for dress
stays. do each.
“Covered Steels in sets, assorted lengths,
set. . ‘
Children's stamped Linen Bile, assort‘
ed pntterm. 5c each.
Our fall line of Saxony and German-
town Yer-us has been rcceivedand we
are fully prepared to furnish any color
needed.
We have also ”not received a new
stock of Muslin nderwear which we
are offering very cheap.
‘37ng to see the night drums and skirts
nt :' -.
Also 1 lot Ladice’ Muslin Drawers and
three: Covers, Hamburg trimmed. at fie
null.
So. Norwalk Boston Store.
. regular advertiser for
will feel so pleased that they will want to
reap the benefit also.
l892. 1‘ if
Hooter”;
ts‘ orkin Shi
“mm; .5 .3.“ 'ymf
”E‘Sfiafihm‘ ”a... was...
pinged bsckandf‘r’ont, Q1.40uch.worth ‘
Kitchen Departmem. '
Thisisthe spot where we months
hearts—es well as the pocketbooks-of
all housekeepers, simply. because we are
the acknowledged lenders, in this line.
and always give you better goods, for
your money than can be bought'ekm-
whm.
We 69"! "0 seconds. They 'do ‘
unstopny tnfihe 11238:“, 1 , .
sens rs. ott Bed rum 3“, ,
with handle. 80c sett. ’ ‘39“.
50 brass Hat Racks. 4 books, with
looking-glass, 29¢: each.
1311))?!qu Pails‘ . 80 mm
t ’ , 100 .
25 China lflw, die each.
125 uucov Chambers. 200 loll.
100 Childsf Chambers, 10o each.
300 China decorated Cups aud‘Bams,
13? 3w” no Cop N ' r-
oxen so ' per, 0. 8 en KW
ties, 80c each.
100 medium size decanted Heat
Platters, 17¢: each.
100 large size yellow ware Pic thea,
do each.
100 medium size yellow ware Pie
Dishes, 512 earth."
50 extra large Mixing Bowh, We each.
100 large Pans, do each.
590 Flat Irons, l’lc each.
race long handle Tasting Perks, 8c
esc .
50 setts Knives and Forks, 400 set.
83 WASHINGTWS STREET.
83 ..
Washington
Street.
fl
October Isl.
WE WILL
below cost.
cuss roots rip
, that are really elegant. Pride: exceptionally lowJ
”W
:«. DO NOT
That we are the Hole
OTICE !
W
[In Saturday, Monday and ttflosday,
wn'it'Lso
Hove several cases of
our. unit ill) CHILDREN’S. my
on urntnwun ' i
just opened. of which we propose to make leaders.
fi_r,
w
36 and 4th.
SELL
5.qu us. "or com FlllllEL
at tile per yard; positively cost to buy lOlcyer yard.
ALSO
With this lot a large stock of
WOOLEIIS. FUNNEL BUNKER. TOWELS. CWES
and in fact our whole Domestic Stock .to be sold at cost and
J
-.
W
A new norm. or
a
‘imsss rtmmtss
E'ia
to}?
Agents for the Demorert Bowing machine—-
I]. ”amber! fordve years. «-
“fifiih
‘ fiblllfiii 3. no
YT.
And some could keepon giving price after price, but space will not permit, so we will have
to ask you to come and see for yourself.
5110»:
, - 83
: gnasni‘ngon
vague.
r: ' Pa in
Pension Attorney. he
iii’irnuffimnm' mlewtthfi?‘
_ ORRELL‘.
wu‘m‘mtm 7.33
03
Whit. ”me. it"?
IIII.
bl
, r
d. D. “dill .08.?-
Undortaker.’ ~ 1 " '
t KNlGll'l’ nonfunnwanxomim
wmfldlwaym--.“
Wilhelm-t. Telephone It;
llltlltlll ill
ammonium
W
r‘u neuron
am Wow:
David Stow.
min-audit. if“ diam
Norwalk Chronicler