:6- we, Life
§ AWW
wasthemeneolaprsttyweddlogtbia
noon. The atmoqrhaeof thechurcb
washagrantwiththspertumeof cu
Mes-and lhealtarwaa handsomely
~‘deawatedwlthpalmaandleru'l'hebride
was lb Bathe Wakemau Billimau,
Vim“ Ir. and Ira. leiville W.
Silliniau,of00utrravsuue,whowas
Waters. ll-Jeunie Smitbpre»
ddedattheorgan, and promptly at}:
o'cloakthoaweot strain of a wedding
" marchwerehsard andthe brllal party
advanced slowly to the altar railing.
lintcametheurhsrs, HarryA. Smith,
Barry‘p. Elwood, William Smith and
Frank Dory, a brother of the groom.
Theywesefollowed by the groom and
hbbfldmattired inn becoming travel,
ingdru. The ceremony was perform-
by theltev. Judson Conklin, of Trenton,
ll. J.,aftarwhichthehridal party were
driven tofiouthNorwalk. and Mr. and
In. Doty boarded the 12:57 exprem
for New York city, from whence they
"willatartonaweek‘a tour through the
south. Upolltbeirreturu they willre-
aide on Newtown avenue, in rooms
nlrudylurnkhedbytbem. Many band—
aonre present: were received by the
yoimg couple, including furniture. silver-
ware,hric—arhrac and pictures. remem-
branceafromfrieedsbotbin nndonl of
town.
lose-Cam-
Themarriageofllimsophiaflustalsou
and F. W. Bosetookphoe last evening.
About 0:80 o’clock, wompanled by the
bridesmaid,li-lfilda Draco,“ the
groouraraan, Jenn Dahlgrcn, the bride
andgroomdrovetotheresidenceofltev.
Olinllallocknactor of Trinity church,
where the knot was tied- Thcy then
went‘to Arion Ball, where a large
nowhere! invited goats had anembled
and where dancing was enjoyed until an
early hour th'u morning, music being
forum by an orchestra from Stun
lad. Kr. and lire. Rona commenced
housekeefiug immediately.
lines-ulter—Grace.
Ii- llary Grace andllenry Steegmul-
ler, of this city, were united in marriage
stat. Iary'aparsouags,lasteveniug,by
.willrrside, and a reception was held
atjoyed themalvea humanely.
TBA! 1300 AGAIN.
“WWW by which
threehalghtoarswvrsdsralledabout I
o'clock-lib morning Fortunately the
damagewasnotgreatandtraflowasnot
dot-vet
laglnsllllwasdrawlnganeatrallar-
lsra'lllwtralnotfltsauearaoutof the
yardhers,whenoneolthe tracks of a
oarinthemiddlsofthetrslustruok the
frogaadjampedthe track. Before the
{for
udarrlved not: "too o'clock. The
hatcoedmsusoonhadtwooftbe
moutherallsspluu’lhvym
.‘W M,
i“;
is:
i' l
l
E
E
E
I
I
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E?
rggi
immmmm
”Midfiwm 400
llotm'l‘aylorsvm too
§tookoftbe000perafiyeBuDdingBankotNewYorh
": “idol-storming. :Amidtbehlaslag
49..
‘
and Accident
assertion uh“.
Aland-emblaaaae'lalaea A-ldlllaa-
”(Manama-IM-
‘Avery aolhmlastlsrallywashald in
ofdreworkaandoolotedlighteahand
aomellarrhmarallleidbannerw‘m
can etude-a me hooked at Basic
Ball to listen to speeches by General Jos-
eph ll. Hawley, United Stats senator.
and Ben. L. C. Laylin, exspeaker of the
Home of Iteprmentatim at Ohio. John
Eligbt pruidedgandin snappy mau-
mintsodnced thespsakerafortbeeven-
mg. _
Mr. Inylin was first introduced, andin
a speech luting somewhat over an hour
discu-ed very logically the quotient of
the conetitntiomlity of a protective tar-
iil,aud the inconsistent position of the
Demhcratic party upon theleading issues
of the campign. The speaker declared
that every promise made by the Republi-
can party in its national platform four
yearsago had been fulfilled. Healso
showed the dangerous position or the
Democratic party upon the queatirm of
statebanks, and after referring to the
historian of the two parties on the lead—
ing questions ofthe past. he closed his
speech with the request that the electors
of the state remain true to the [winciples
ol Republicanism, and fall in line with
his own state in the electorial vote next
month
After music by the band, General
liawley was introduced and made oneof
his happy. characteristic speeches. He
declared that if we are to believe the
declarations of the Democratic party
contained in their national platform,
they will do at least two things it they
succeed at the polls next month; they
will destroy all {retrace of the protective
thrill, and reestablish the wildest
system of banking. He replied to the
assertions of Democratic politicians con-
cerning the decrease in commerce“ and
foreign trade,uud showed the increase
in domestic commerce and internal im~
provementa during the past few years.
After reviewing the early history of the
parties upon the question of prolectirm.
and proving the declarations of early
Democratic statesmen alllrmiug its con~
stitutionality, he lacetioosly referred to
the remarks of ex-Governor Waller upon
the tart“ in his speech in this city a few
evenings ago, and then compared the
war record of the two leading candidates
for preairlent Be cmrdemned the posi-
tion taken by Democratic otlicials in the
governorship muddle in this state.
The general challenged any Democrat
todiocuss the record of the Republican
party, and closed with an earnest appeal
to the electors to support the Remblican
national and state tickets at the polls
next month.
The meeting was very enthusiastic, and
bids fair for Republican success in the
approaching contest.
"All“. PBSTIVAL.
(lunar-national luuhnragtve a level
Entertainment.
The musical and floral festival at the
South Norwalk Congregational church,
last evening, was decided sucoem in
every particular. Every seat in the
pear-ace on the platform, which was
tastefully arranged as a garden. Ten
dillorsut dour-n were "scented by little
girls attired in paper custom, cache
marvelofheautyaudanexcellentrepre—
L w
'1lot*gpxornighrooot.sorwur....... 1,000
liocWMWam 1,000
llottmrosouthllsinrtreot......... 1,000
tlotslioxld'lldlmwood avenue......... 1,000
insurance.
f « ~==..........(.~.Eo. LOCKWOOD, , '
no.“ 2 sacrum!» treat.
m...-
I
or m: cm sensors.
apatrioticme-age.TheBoardoIScbool
was may hold.
cmpbmiasthe day for the scholars to
fosterapatriotic sentiment A general
union celebration was hoped for. Com.
named. Thoughthegenerosity of Mr.
Swansandllanager Hoyt. limit: Hall
was tendered free.
it seemed impracticable for the moredic
taut schools to unite here. A general
celebration failing, South Norwalk and
East. Norwalk decided, together with the
Rowayton school, to accept Music Hall
and have their schools mass there in the
afternoon for a short patriotic pro
gramme.
A meeting of all the teachers of the
city sclmola hurl previously decided to
haveacollatiou at the Franklin street
school at the close of the public exercises.
When Bust Norwalk and Five Mile River
so earnestly united in ageneral program
me, Principal Foote, on behalf of the
city schools, at once invited the pupils
at the former to be their gueals at the
collation. The pupils, at the conclusion
of the exercises at Music llall, will par-
ade up lain street to West street, to the
the Franklin school grounds. ‘
It now remains for the citizens of
South Norwalk and the parents of the
school children to id in the undertak-
ing and show, as they always have
shown. their public spirit and interest in
our schools. Committees will be ap-
pointed, due notice of which will be
given, to make a thorough canvas and
solicit prov‘nions and aid. J. it. Buy-
mond has already donated material for
tables. Many things will be needed, not
prowrable by donations. so a finance
committee. with Principal Poole as
chairman. has been neural. Persons
whnwisb to contribute money instead
of provisions, may feel assured that it
will be thankfully received.
Let usgive the children of our com-
munity a royal, loyal. patriotic cell-bra-
lion. ”fl .__.,...-,_. “.4"...
vii-ION CQUSCIL
a. won-«I lasers. or the noun ruin
her llglt.
Au adjourned meeting of the Board
of Councilmen was held last evening.
His Honor, William ll. Reed, mayor.
presided, and the councilmeu present
were Crow, For, Volk, McMahon and
Trowbridge. Minutes of previous mew
logs were read and adopted and bills to
the amount 0! 02,393.55 were audited
and ordered paid.
A petition from C. Smith, asking for
permimlon to erect a wooden building on
llarahalt street. was granted.
.A petition asking for an exteution of
time for laying curbs and guitars in trust
of the estate of J. J. Cape, on Elmwood
avenue, was received and on motion the
time was extrmded until November let.
A motion thatthecity aurveyorb‘e in-
structed to give the street commissioner
theoriuiual huesnthe westaldeofCedar
’ street, from Summit street to the turn-
pike,audalsoouths south side at the
turnpike lrom Cedar street to Taylor
avenueunurarrlid.
Arlintionthatthe clerk draw an or-
deronthr treasurer to the amount at
m. In favorof tlnsbvetoourmiatlooer,
with
AdjournsdnntllOotohsrlD.at8p.m.
Inna-animal.“
lire. Daniel Brennan. bruised and
drunken hdiand. am against him
oasraurcs ororsoovsar on
muo- Vales mam lsrwalk
Aalawellknown.thefour hundredth
anniversaryoftbe discovery of our be-
lovedcoutinentia near at hand. That
anniversaryhasbeonmadealegal hobo
day by Prem’dent Harmon's poolside-
tiou, andilovernor Bulkeleyhaebued
Villas otNorwalk,intheapiritoftbsae
two proclamations, recommendapublic
olnervanceotthedaybyourachook'l'o
consider plans for such observance a
meeting of the variouspriucipalwin town
Thespirit wutodoallpoasiblelo
mittemonaplaceformeetingwere
Atalatermesfing
blesdlagfrorn wounds inflicted byher
a“‘1totmimyvm-smm.............,m00 , “u
, e
a
monummmw:
souwhyanagrlcutturaloonnty mayuot have
three senatma to every one given to .llew
York tor the same number of people.
The next point urged was that the spe-
cial session at which the apportionment
hill passed was not the “next session after
the return at the enumerat " contem—
plated by the constitution.
The legislature which adjourned sine die
Aprilzl was the same legislature when it
assembled April 2b. and its doings on both
dates were the acts at the legislature at its
lllth sedan The last point made was
’that the apportionment 0! m was void
because not based on a census taken as the
constitution provides.
Attorney General Rosendale in his reply
held that the constitutional provision for a
census every ten years was directory, not
mandatory. .
Inasmuch aathe legislature of 1&5 and
its successors had neglected to obey the
command of the constitution by the pay
sage of an enumeration law. it bocsunc the
duty of theleglslature oi NH to conform
to the constitutional requirement and pass
the law.
As to the “next sessimi" point Mr. limeri-
feld said the constitution was also merely
directory and mid:
An act apportioning members of anembly
by the legislature is not within the yuiwer of
the judiciary to review. Beating. as the power
does. In legislative diacretton. it cannot be re-
viewedbythecourtuexceptlncascs or team!
and gross injustice. The courts manor insti-
tuteanlaqulry interact-toast aside a law as
unconstitutional. The court ought not rode
olare theact unconstitutional. Only when re
quired bythe moat cogent marinara!
unless compelled by unanswersble (rounds.
will a crmrt dedare a statute to be unconstitu-
ticnal
It is believed that the court will be ready
with an opinion by next Tuesday.
TELEGRAPHIC BRFVITIFS.
Ed Winkley, a Wyoming outlaw, w.
allot dead by miller.
Joe llarco, who murdered .‘llrs. Frank
Sunderlin. was lynched at Camden, )1. C.
The (Lird annual convention of the State
Societies for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animal» and t’hildren was held in Buflalo.
’l'ln- triennial convention of tho Protest-
ant Episcopal church opened in Baltimore
today.
A. L _:.2. y l’irrlmm. a wealthy stock
ranch llu' hlt‘lA'IKl district, \\ innipcg,
Mun, We» found shot dead in bed.
The Spokane Indians will not mm the
ullcrol the government to furnish them
with houses, schools and mills on the (,‘u-ur
d'Alwc merratiou.
An accident occurred on the Korthcrn
l’ur-itlc near Northtuwu Junction. Minn.
resulting in the death of Fireman ll. Basil
and injuries to A. ll. Bur-r, St. Paul; M.
A. Carr, engineer of passenger train; C. L
Grant, St. Paul; A. Myer, Rush City; It.
Watterson, Minneapolis; T. B. Warner,
newslxiy.
Pastor Frederick Banger, of Goerlltz.
has been sentenced to two years’ imprison
meat for having curbs-sled church funds
intrusterl to him tor administration.
Herr Napolaki. chief engineer in Altona.
Pronto, bu been arrested for (amt-fr and
for defrauding the city by the appropria-
tlonolmuuiclpal lundstohisown nee.
Count Kalnoky, the imperial prime min-
iatcr,has promised to insert in the next
budget credits for the establishment of
Austrian consulates in the various Amer-
icon cities.
The conference of the Railway Servants'
union, of Irondon, rejected by a vote of «t2
to lo a resolution in favor of the eight hour
day. The union ludorsedagitatlnnhi favor
of the ten hour day.
The Cane- ef Dunn's Death
BUWAU), Oct. o—The autopsy on the
burly of Dunn did not determine the «pier
lion whether he committed suicide or not.
llls brain, lungs, liver and kidneys were
all disused. llr. Hewitt thinks the state
of coma which led to the theory of suicide
was really caused by kidney disease.
........ “Wu
Wiurrsurox, bet, on. fi—thlall C.
Voahell, paying teller of the Bymrna (Del)
. but. aunt tanking
ih%2,mham .
" W stirrer [and Dead. ‘
Oates, car's—to. l’. lllller,may0rot
. . 2!. MI in the
finial...“ ... ”W
A Isatety loader fined.
PfllhADRl-flld, Oct. 5. - Hrs. 0. I.
Brooks. a society leader, was lined twenty-
:zcekd‘rglanlorhavhrghad her horas'atall
eablmthsnavydspartmsutnomVauesusla
thatahhqnlsslnthateormryetmt.
. “Planner-emigrant.
Warn, Oct. buns number of fresh
moteholsrala Perth has has thirty:
four, thonurnbrrofdratbslghtsen.
new roux surrosnouueur. .
. itmayhs.
l8Tllll no THE Hill:
Lieutenant Mlklos Outsider so
llls Military Rivals.
v
e.‘
(‘53
hopeld, Who Was the first of Illa
CountrymantoArrlve la Berlin—1hr!
”.mmmnun‘mm
hangout—llamas“: unlawful:
Anstrlanarmy,oneof the competitors in
the long distance military race, which be
gun last Saturday. arrived at the goal in
the Templehol lleld in three days, one hour
and forty-live minutes He was the first oi
the riders, either German or Austrian, to
finish. The Austrian oillcer was given an
enthusiastic welcome by the reception com.
mittee and the spectators.
The mare that Lieutenant lllklos rode
become aodlsablcd when he reached Zosesn,
twenty-live miles from Berlin, that be was
compelled to dismount and lead her to
within half a mile of the finish. Here be
mounted and rode in. He sat in the sad-
dleaa erect as though he were on parade.
Bela slim and nervous, but has a siuewy
physique. lie was clad in the tight fitting
Austrian blue buzzer uniform. As he
ruched the goal his face was pale and his
eyes were blazing with escrtem' out.
Alter he was lifted from his horse he was
hdto the judges' mm, where he took a
glass or champagne. Afterward be was cs-
uwted to the Hotel Kaiserhof, where he
took a Russian both and rested after his long
journey. lieutenant Mikloe told Colonel
Back, of the Kruger Joseph regiment, that
he gave his horse an injection of nmrphia
en route to alleviate its distress. The lost
teed the animal got was a bottle of cognac
atHoyerswerds. lle rode Marilee, with
thirteen hours‘ rest.
Twenty sinner. Marks rm.
The secondAnstrian otllcer to arrive at
the German goal was Lieutenant Ceavnssy.
Hartman! Cravessy and Llell‘lt‘nant Mikr
loo starter! from the Austrian starting
point together. Lieutenant Miklos. how-
ever, beat his fellow starter one hour and
thirty-five minutes.
“entertain Scherber was the third Aus—
trian editor to arrive at the goal, be com—
ing in at 1255 p. m. Butt; rider and horse
were in good condition,
The next arrival arm a brother of Lie-u!
tenant Scherber. He was followed by
Wu Stoogl, who came in on a gallop in
dghtyone hours and ten minutes. In a
chat time afterward another Austrian,
whose name is in. arrived. Near!
allthelncn who ve come in were,ul
things considered. in exceedingly graid con
dltim. The hos-m too. though tired and
dirty. were in far better shape than would
have been expected.
Over ‘JLIIDJID marks have been but on
the molt, Heavy bets were made on
Baron Erlangver, who was compelled to
drop out of the race yesterday because at
his barre gninglmnc and. as u consumerist.
those who bricked him are in a sorrowful
mood.
Thus for sixteen German and eighteen
Austrian riders have broken down.
Prince Frederick Leopold's Ride.
Prince Frederick Unpaid, of Prussia.
was the first German onion to unite. llr-
euvered the distance of 030 kilometres in
three days, twelve hours and furtylivc
minutes. His thoroughbred Tennis is in
bad condition, probably mined for life.
The prince looked worn and pale. lie was
received with cheering and halululmking.
He took dinner in one of the umpiro‘s
houses and then came to the city.
The prince arrived but eight minutes in
ulvauce of ldeutenant liegl. whose how
was in much better condition than Taurus.
Heal undmrbtedly could have beaten the
prince, for he rode in at an easy gallop. in
tact. the German oilieers have been seri-
ously handicapped in the race by the com-
petition of the prince. as few of them would
are to be guilty 0! the disrespect involved
in reaching the city before him. although
undoubtedly some of the men who started
later wlu beat his record.
Thebesttime made so larbyaGermau
rhler over the course is eighty-four hours,
ornloe hoursaud thirty—four minutes be
bind the time of lJeutenaut Mlklutt, the
Austrian odloer who llrst arrived in Berlin.
Elaborate pie/parathion are making for
theontertalurnentcl the visitors alter the
winner shall have been determluml and the
prizes distributed. The programme in-
cludes a grand reception at the llutlmrg by
the Austrian court, a stag hunt in the im-
preserves lien! Holler, a visit to the
unit-flan crown stud at Klsber and a re
caption in Ml’eatb.
We llaveflot Pug-Page.
ersorosfict. b.-lt la stated that
thencgotlatloue which havebrenpsmbng
for morethan two yearsbstweeutbe United
Rates and the Seaman lslandv,bywhleh
theharborofl’agcl’amwoulrlbeesdedto
Ha Inset for theaaaeoallng ata-
tlp. at last In satflartorllyesn-
1'r2'w; llaoaballnlaalnguma.
'gfllv'fnfl. Dot. I-H'l'ha‘basebad W
have decided upon the twelve elu
lorneataeasort. They stand,
nlmtolikloraneatenalon of
notes siren by them. The leaves dunn-
dallythlsseamareaaldtobehsavy.
General M'I Will-
Plllaalu. N. Y., 0st. two-rural
Butcd'swilllsverysbortandglresevery-
propertyandruleatatr-v
nbsolulelyaud without reserve or condi-
ttoutohls whitetail!“
Murals-locusts».
mma~mmn
aflwomamcom tothepotleeot
abusfrrannstgb‘ Bhoaaldthataha
t
twomsrswmarmomm ,:
"'- amt-mugs»... 5...“...
w CLOTHIE
¥ a sum Iris 81mm turn
'0‘] "A" '0'?- m m '0” when youhuy our Mug. Nobody
canaccuasyouclhsiog drort-slgbtedla mum; nobody mm youwltbhavlng ”
hadronreyruhut. Youwlllkuew butternut whom youare'gettlngtheworstor
thehargaihaadtbetimewiunrrercornewhtnynuwiudhcovertbattbewmstot itcameyour
way. lthdrstarhioooltrlkofgmhutdidyoum wantabettsrauamuteethwggte .
cvldencsyoorowaeyesaltordyoul Iqtyonrown eyeatell theatoryol our seeds and m
We intend" to make each and eve
"to
R8,
of
' 1"
what you
want. askfor it,”
that the article you
Hours
/ whatwaatualweysomn
more on s
but
whh is time andthat
toknow what inducements wears
always on thestory. and in thisoaaelt’aa
Sentembe’r“
mannerisms can
FOR THE
scum ‘ That's
you
y v
ll
o‘eringuulyouhxehesrdouriwleaa.
have
30, 1892,
Fall Season of l892.
by giving them such low
ry purchaser's
pn0£8 they wrll feel so pleased that they will want to
tell it to their
pair.
40 in. Flannel, ualit l d.
“2521!. Plaid an Stripled “hungry, jl'rst
86 in. Heuristics in nary, brown, green,
45 in. Mourning Plai
38 in. Bouretts, Carnel's flair and all
wrsiglj’laigs, at 43c yd.
in. a wool enriettas, i ll f t
latest shades and black, 47c 11 a 0 he
38 in. all
cardinal, eta, worth 65c yd.
oil'er it this week at 53c.
In Black Goods we have all the popu- cak
’ We are the achewledged leaders both
in prices aodlquahntltics in this stock, car-
ryingas Wet o, ' at the largest .
in South Norwalk’ stock
50 pair extra 1“ White Blankets 89c
per ll‘.
‘sit in Continental C 4—4 unbleached
0 pr.-
35 piece; alllLinen Crush 55c
pieces «i Tnbleacltct‘l Sh tr ' '.
50 ditlerrnt ee n3 l'lcyd
3m 5km Patterns at 37:: each.
1,6909 yds Calico 45c yd.
L’odiflerrnt patterns of Ludies‘ Calico
Wrappers, 090 each.
100 pieces beet Amoakeag
barmatllc pr-r vd.
.3; promo 514 Table
. pair of landaome Netti h
Curtains. We will ml am Lace
tuna and make the
Look at them.
EDress Goods.
for school dresses, 19c
advertiser for
friends so that they may reap the benefit
80. llorvialk Boston Store.
88 WASHINGTDN STREET.
andfldc.
s at 47c yd.
yd.
wool Serge. in brown. green.
We shall
. 8,
lar fabrics and western at prices" which 1 lot
cannot fail to please. We box.
DOMEéTlOS.
5c pair.
Dc set.
ed
r yd.
r vd.
styles Silkoline 9c yd.
at 596.
Apron Ging- each.
pricesare 0
dozen.
garnet, slate and black, 23c yd. NOTIONS-
15 pieces 38in. Plaid Serge, well worth .
.150 yd, our 9,3“, 31“, d In this department we have outstrip-
ed all competltors. Why? Because our
wer and our stock '3 double
that of any other dealer in town. It is
unnecessary {or us to add anything fur-
ther in regard to this department, as
what we have to oil'er 01'. week is suf-
ficient to prove the aboveyassertion.
1 lot Fells d: Co. line Toilet Soap, to a
Fells a Co. Transparent Soap,
19c pair.
1 yard length of Whalebone, 15c.
1 yard length of Coraline for drem
stays, 5c each.
Covered Steels in sets, assorted lengths,
Packer’s Tar Sou , 19c cake.
1 lot Tooth Brus es, 121:: each.
Good llucilage, to bottle.
1 lot Children’s Scimrs, (blunt points)
lbo pairs silk hide Elastics, Children’s,
1.090 NS fine quality H Bleached Misses and Ladies in black and adore
)lrxxslm 41¢ per yd.
case Fruit of the 1mm r d.
1 case hnsrlulc tile yr?c pa 5
l bale H Dublmbes extra weight lie
r y .
loo pair of 10-4 White Blankets 68¢ per
v
Children's stamped Linen Bibs, assort-
patterns, do each.
Our fall line of Saxony and German'-
IOWlf‘l Jams has been; received and we
are n yprepared to urnisb any color
needed.
We have also
stock 0! Muslin
are oilering very cheap.
Ask to see the night dresses and skirts
‘ust receiver] a new
nderwear which we
Also 1 lot Indie-5' Muslin Drawers and
Corset Covers, Hamburg trimmed, at 25c
Oil Cloth l2§c yd.
put_ in pee and lis-
pncc 98c complete.
5.. Norwalk Boston Store.
83 WASHISG’HDN STREET.
us ,in the nose that we,
also.
HOSIERY. .
1 lot Children's Nighanwera, Cantu
Flannel, just th thing for cold night,
air sires, 25c each.
Gente’ Working Shirts, full length and
size, lilo each.
Great values in Gent’s Underwear at
890 and file each. '
1 lot Iadies’ Flannel Shrrt' Wants” .
flogged back and front, 31.40 each,worth
This is the spot where we reach die
hearts—as well as the pocketbooks-of
all housekeepers, simply because we are
the acknowledged leaders in this line,
and always give you better goorh (or -
your money than can he bought else-
where.
We carry no seconds, etc—They do
not pay in the long run.
50 setts Mrs. Pott's Sad Irons, 3 to Butt.
with handle, 89c sett. .
50 brass Hat Racks, 4 books, with
l king glass, 29c each.
50 two-quart Pails, So each.
100 threequarr pails, file such.
25 China Umpadoree, 41¢: each.
125 uncovered Chumhelfir 290 each.
100 Childs’ Chambers, 190 each.
300 China decorated Gaps and Saucers,
13c each.
ldozen solid Copper, No.8 Tea Ket-
tles, 890 each. ,
100 medium size decorated Meat
Platters, We each.
100 large size yellow ware Pie thea,
be each.
100 medium also yellow ware Pie
Dishes, in: each.
50 extra large Mixing Bowls, 890 each.
100 large Pans, tic each.
590 Flat Irons, We each.
1:00 long handle Toasting ll‘orks, do
one
.50 sells Knives and Forks, 490 set.
a.
And so we could keep on giving price after price, but space will not permit, so we $11365
to ask you to come and see for yourself.
00 Saturday, Monday and *"iloesday,
October Ist. 3d and 4th,
WE WILL SELL
5.000 YDS. DE CINTDN FUNNEL
“p”...—
ALSO
at filo per yard; positively cost to buy mic per yard.
With this lot a large stock of
Wm: :w
4
us. Also
Hove several cases of
DENTS’. LNDIES’ lND CHILDREN'S
NND UNDERWEAR
W
just opened, of which we propose to make leaders.
A NEW ARRIVAL 0F
“WM—h...
«a
.l
DO NOT FORGET
ThatwoarutbedoleAgentsfortheDmuorest Bewin
”0.60M fordve year-a.
M l ‘ I i
’, W» n .
as "7. 7 -
WDDLENS. FUNNEL BUNNETS. TDWELS. WISHES
and in {not our whole Domestic Stock, to be sold at.’ cost and
below cost.
“porn
DRESS DDDDS NND DRESS TRIININDS
that are really elegant. Prices etceptiooally low.
and
tore race it .
ill Washington meet. South 83mm“):
D. "Fiiéfi’fiéLf
LIGHT AND HEAVY revenue.
Pianos and household furnlt
care. Trains “calm" mowed m
and packaged for and
ptly d llvered. N
wrest. sleuth Emu! Wm
uni ‘iiiii'vtit'ritirtg mr.
It Washington streaL
melanommemr‘
mlfiumm at...“ ‘ "
”usmiarsam...
.. . . , - h... . . .:gl
d. D. JENNINGS,
Undertaker.
t KNIGHT BTW. HilltWAlrl. count
monorail-liver”
Manama: street. Tania-K cal,“
lidlill‘ih ll. HOYT.
MMW
Revel .1! H .. " .
miiilfegw'a‘:%
lsala litvto
‘aacobm 1.1:th on.
some bra-r... e
Ella... %
..... ,
ru RN irons
carer assaults, .
David Stom,’
“sedition!
Norwalk Chronicler