r I
lllllll Him-Ill! Hill II If IIIIII us.
“Wand hestaeeortment of anthoeDealerln
Mgounvurcmmmmwmr HMwant
B . 1 Its, Blots, Shoes and Butlers,
Howieyourtilnetolryusandyou will never regret calling“
theoldfernilyllootand Bhoeetoreot
C. e H. Harvey’s,
70 North Main Street.
sto them for
timing amounts convenient to
minus-W
caeh,w
youneedit.
Bargain
NORTH IAIN AND m 8TB.
lNSTALMENT PLAN
moistened
purchaser.
ll bottom. line lime
oh‘yfi‘itafldu. with orwithoul
weroboughtinadvanceoltheseanonfor t
enableeue'wtooflerthetntarbelo regplarprlm
Select your refrigerator now and you’ll have' it paidfor when
Samples on Exhibition. .
STURTEVANT’S
Houses,
80. NORWALK.
ymaul for
”this
Misses and Children.
. Wenrenhowlnglhelnrgestandflnestaasortmentof Ladien’
Velvet and Cloth Capes, Jnohte with Butterfly Capes, Eaton
8nlte,etc., andIIadieefwaieiainnllmaterials.
Children’elleetereinallcolore. '
Millineryinalltheletentstyles andmaterials. Frameeaud
shawshapeeinnllthelendingahaden.
H. KRIEGER
Under Mahacketno Hotel. »
IEWSFBILTHEBBBMEBS
Getting Ready to Open Up the
Cherokee Strip.
MANY A0838 Pill! Til}: mum
(Io-nip About the Senate's Reorganisation.
Senator-a Hill and nurplly wm lot Alp
tempt to Prevent ConflrllratloDI—Cslln-
ariselnuer Ileana Retiree Prer- Olen.
WaaIueoror. March l’l.-~Active prep
retionn are being made by Secretary Smith
foropening the Cherokee strip, under the
provisions of the Indian appropriation act
ratifying the agreement with the Chero-
kees. The ceded tract contains 8,1“,m
acres, for which the government agrees to
pay 08.505386, of which amount the sumo!
ms,mletobepaid at once,and the re
minder. $9,300,000 in five equal moon] in-
atallmeuta, beginning March 4. 105, the
deferred payments to bear 4 per cent an-
nual interest. If, however, the Indians no
desire, they may realise at once on the sale
of their lands, an authority is given them
to issue a loan for the full amount pledg-
ing the principal and intervnt due from the J
government. The prelimir aries to be ob-
served prior toopeulng the outlet to set-
tlement by proclamation of the president
will consume considerable time.
Allotments [or Ilse Indiana.
Seventy allotments are to be made to In-
diana who were bone tide residents of the
strip prloe to November, l89l. and engaged
in farming, and the strip is to be opened to
settlement under the provisions of the act
to organise Oklahoma territory These al-
lotments are to be confirmed by the score-
tary of the interior before the strip can be
opened. and a list of them published for
the protection of the settlers. Rules and
orders regulating the occupation and set»
tlement must be prescribed and published
on days before the issuance of the possi-
dent’s proclamation. Settlers are required
topayfl50peracrefor the best land 31 50
per acre for the remainder with e per cent
intemt from date of entry to date of final
payment. The act. provides for school ree-
ervations and such other reservations as
the president may determine.
wm the Democrats ltaorgnuile?
Weenies-Ion, March 17 —The session of
the senate was very brief and unimportant.
Immediately after adjournment the Dem.
ocratlc caucus committee resumed its oil.-
ting and took up the matter of the reor-
ganization of the elective officers of the
senate. Whether the Democrats intend to
__ reorganize or not is an interesting question.
It is an open secret that a number of Re.
publican senators favor an organizer! oppo—
sition to any z-‘wmpt to reorganize the
elective officers at this time, and that the
Republicans have notified the Democrats
that such an attempt would be very dip
tasteful to them. This is accepted as a
declaration that the Republicans will op-
poaeeuch rt organization the precedents of
the body being against a reorgnmzarion at
an extra session of the normal.
If the Democrats, therefore, attempt to
reorganize at this session it" In almost cer—
tain that the Republicans will show fight
and prevent the consummation of the plan
if it be within their power. The feeling
Items to be steadily growing that exilep.
reaentative Cox of North Carolina will be
the secretarymf the senate and Colonel
Richard Bright of Indiana the serge-antar-
arms.
kllll and Herphy Not lfnmhntlve.
“'Aslllsutos, March l7.«--«.\\-IIIIlor Blur.
phy was asked if the report was true that
he would attempt to prevent the confirms.
tion of President Cleveland’ aNew York ap
pointmente.
I"l'lIeI'tI in no truth in it whatever," to
plied the senator.
"How about the confirmation of ltolrert
E Maxwell and Edward B. W hitneyr”
”The New York senators will do nothing
to delay confirmation (in the contrary.
they will aid in having them confirmed."
The Cut of Malon- Bunch.
Weeutxoros, March it. ~There has been
talk totbe elfect that the published charges
against Senator Roach of North Dakota
might be the subject of inquiry by the
senate. There would be some political ad»
vantage for the Republicans if they could
have Mr. Roach unsealed. for there would
he a chance that the North Dakota loci-la
lure when it meets again might choose a
Republican.
lAglIlwelglIt (told ”aile- flood.
WAIIIIIIIIJIIII March If The treasury
department has found that much of the
gold odors-d it In addition to that from
Denver; was lightweight an a Insult of
abrasion or "sweating." in all instances
the lightweight has been made good or the
gold has been accepted at its actual weight
Twenty slam t‘lnrlrs ”were III.
Wnlmnororl, March If. "Twenty-three
clerks of Democratic committees and sea
ate rmpioyeee have been appointed and
sworn in. Thomas P Cleave-mint of the
appropriations committee for 2! years, and
Benjamin Duff-net the! lance committee
will not be disturbed.
he Appropriation Withheld.
Waemxorml. limb I1 ~11» appropria-
atlon for the World’s fair which was
Managua-at the intuition instill with
held by the treasury out Been
Inry Cnrllalr proponent» III the appropri-
ation until satisfactory security is given by
the commissioners
men-us of Ir. Inna.
Waurrovos, Much I“! are. secretary
of the interior today accepted the realm
tlooomvenn B. linu- Mdemmleelonerof
drewallavideontolakechar’eoftbeolllev
antllths Wt“ general Ran-'e
sneer-or
“ lactate-(Mantel.
macromllereh 1".me
Idahaa Enchilada" alrea-
detamlon. ‘i'bepamenlarllag adla
mhmlhemtbatlfrw
Mehdaek hunting vacation apes.
tether-alien ”unifies“.
enema. H. 0., larch lip—D. I
Mad thidyhne intimated need
a flute! beret of thewiie and We
more... maceration»
“Matt“.
UNREET AND AGITAT ION.
Every Ballronel In the Country lay lo
'I'Inel tip by Employees.
Carcaoo. March 11. «homers are again
current of unreetand agitation in railroad
labor circles. It is said that al the em-
ployeea of an extensive western system
have made a demand for a general increase
of wages The nwltcbmeu. notwithstand-
ing their professions of acquiescence in the
decision of their employers not to grant an
increase at the present time. are holding
secret meetings. it is believed that inview
oi the active preparations made by the rail-
roads to fill the places of men who deter
mined to go out, the ewltchmeu thought it
beat to hoodwlnk the railroad oilltiale and
wait for a more opportune time to strike.
It is now said that the ewitchmen intend
to wait until after the World’s fair is in
full running order. and, then without the
slightest warning. stop every wheel in the
country. That the situation is considered
serious by the railroads is evidenced by a
meeting of the general managers in the
Rookery building. They make no secret
of the fact that they are still distrustful
in all their employees, and say the associa-
tion of general managers which was formed
some weeks ago to take united action
against demands that might be presented
by their employees, will not be di ssolvcd
for some time to come.
'BREAT FLOODS IN AUSTRALIA.
Ila-age to the Extent of 015.000.0130
Done Around the (ill) of Brisbane.
SAN Faencrsco. March 17.—'l’he Austra-
lian papers, nhicb arrived on the steamer
Alameda. print graphic details of great
floods at Brisbane and suburbs. in that
city and its suburbs the damn done by
the floods in estimated at traumatic The
full of water was 6. inches. Seven men
were drowned in a mine at Ipswich and
four persons in one family were drowned.
Hundreds of houses were washed away
like straws. and destitution beanie wide-
spread and general.
The line railway bridge by which the
main southern and western line crossedtha
river, and which cost over $0.0“). was car-
ried away with a tremendous crash. The
damage done was so enormous and thedw
titution so general that the government
has taken steps to relieve the suffering.
New England's Troubles Settled.
HARTFORD, March )7 ~Thetrouhle grow-
ing out of the attachment by Stickney,
Conyngham 8: Co. of the New England
railroad stock was settled and the cars were
released from attachment. Some trouble
arose over the transfer of the money from
the New England road people to the agents
of the coal firm and before a settlement
could be arrived at it was past banking
hours and it became necessary to have
Attorney \\ ebbgo to Huston where he was
met by a representative of the New Eng-
land road. who put in his hands a cashier's
check for (45,000, which is more than the
balance due on the account.
Action of the “av Assad-flora.
FALL RIvsn. Mam. March I1.—~’l'he Fall
River liar association held a special meet-
ing and considered the Irvine charges pm
frrred against Judge lllnlulcll by Special
Justice Lincoln, II in) has resigned The
association adopted a resolution of thanks
to)“. Lincoln for hiaimpurtial judgments
in the past and regretting the occurrence
which impelled him to retire. The mem-
bers then proceeded to discuss the affair at
grout length. it was finally I‘oII-d to refer
the matter to the board of counsellors of
the association.
Sch-elders Last III-pecan».
Wasmno'rox. March IT. —— President
Cleveland positively refused to interfere
with the decision of the courts in the case
of Howard J. Schneider. and the murderer
will be hanged today. The president was
visited by Rev. Mr. Parson, who presented
an appeal asking for a respite. The presi-
dent handevoted much time to the case,
and his decision is final.
Preparing for Any Contingency.
boxnox. March l'l.~A l’nlonlet manl-
(um ban been issued omthe signatures
of prominent persons announcing the for-
mation of an Ulster Defense league. "not
merely to conllnue the struggle for the
union. but to prepare to meet any coutlu
geucy."
Tn Ion-we Johnson Davle’ III-alle—
RII'mvosn, March 71“"! a meeting of
the Jeflereon Davie Monument association
the president was instructed to proch to
New Orleans to make "mum-meme to re-
move the remains of Hon Jefferson Davis
from that city to chhmond
"vamd I’l' Center roles Removed.
Ntzwamt, N J., Mart-b It.» The liner:
county grand jury baa demanded that the
center poles used for the electric care be
removrd to the curblloe,nml that pending
their removal exlrordlnary precautions be
taken by the company.
Poem-me Veveun Ibe- 'l'raele.
wa Yonl. Man-h I7. ~»Wnrtotbe knife
has been declared by the pooiroom com—
bine against the race track man-tea. The
that point of attack will be the Ivan law,
limiting bettingon the race- lo the race
courses “w hhhhh
levee Wants to no to Liverpool.
lvmarirom. March I'l. —-.loho P. Fren-
sel left for Wnahlnuloo on a special Inle-
stop He will talk Pmldmt Cleveland to
appoint 8 it Mover rdltorol the iodine.
spoils Sentinel. consul to livevpool.
Heavy I'mhet In the Infill-nae.
invasion. linen. larch l1.»'i'beve in
II heavy finalist in the Harriers: river have.
Winner are under water, and at some
points the basements of buildings along
the river front are healed
A Pilot fire-pa Dead.
Kleenex it. Y., larch 17. «James
Hooter. pilot on the ferryhoal plying be
tween Highlanda and keepnle for the
ma yearn. CW at his part
heart disease.
”Miami-renown.
linen, larch fi.——'l'he m
unletbudurlagthedleerdevwhflhroh
net on Minoan-aileron ea Amne-
lenn was torn down and destroyedh
decln entree
Prepositions Ideas! by HM
sorrel-re they,“
aluminum settlement lbsAaaAr-
marlin-a the salient issue-II
pane
Mm!“ l'l-d'he Mil“ a
l “‘1 Inert ff Md
" VII. '4'
“:Wfiuhe he!“ U
THE routers turn)
News From America Seemed to
Be In Their Favor.
HATE 01' 1111188 II HOIOIIULU.
Water Steve-e Still Believes Annette. '
Wlll Cor-e and Dona Rot feel Depressed.
learnt Haulage Hall by Aetlaeeexav
tie-late earl loyalists.
55a: Fasnclsco. March 11—?!» steamer
Alameda has arrived from Sydney, via
Honolulu, bringing advices from the latter
place up to March 9.
With theexception of Minister Stevens
and a few other Americans, the friends of
annexation were considerably depraved
when the steamer Belgis arrived at Hono-
lulu bringing newe that the treaty of aa-
nexation had not reached a vote in the
United Slams senate The royalistn were
normspondingly elated.
Minister Stevens is of the opinion that a
popular vote on the question of annexation
taken in the islands would be useless, for
with the exception of the rowdy element
and a few interested persons of prominence,
there is no strong feeling against annex-
ation. President Dole says he has on re»
son to believe that annexation will not
come, even though it be deferred. The
present unsettled state of alfaire in not only
manifesting an effect on the commercial
lines in Honolulu, but in strengthening the
Mallets in their opposition.
Secret Meetings of Royallala.
A number of secret meetings have been
held, at which various measures for the
bettering of their position have been dis-
cuased. So far as known no threaten! vio-
lence or a resort to arms have been made;
but it has been proposed that representa‘
tions should be made to the English gov-
ernment in view of the apparent antipathy
to action by the United States.
The Hawaiian Civil RIghta league has
been formed. It is said to be an anti-
American organization made up of my.
allele and others contrived to delay aunax~
ation and if possible prcI out it altogether.
The natives do not take kindly to the
league. and it is stated that they propose
to form a new league of their own
Judge Frearof theClrcuit court has been
appointed to the position on the supreme
bench made vacant by the resignation of
Sanford B. Dole, president of the provi-
slonal government.
The retention in office of A S. Clcghom,
father of the princes, as collector of cus-
toms and several appointments haveceuaed
some dissatisfaction among some of the
supporters of the government.
Minister Jones of the huencedepanmeut
banannounced that the total debt of the
government is 83.321, one
—e~
The Cor-mlnaionern' Programme.
Wssumoros, March l7.-—Melnrs. Thurs—
ton and ('Itrtleof the Hawaiian annexation
commission will leave soon for Chicago by
circuitous routes in order to fulfill several
engagements to speak on the general sub
ject of their mission to this country. Mr.
Thurston will speak at Vorwaik, Conn. .,
audio the students of Cornell university
at lthaca, N. Y. \ir. ( aalle has engage-
ments with the Franklin club,1\'ew York
city; Puritan church. Brooklyn, and the
literary societlen of Oberlin (0.) college.
Blannl Slay llavn Anni-lanes.
Wasnrrorov, March l7.<—Theve were a
few developments in the Hawaiian matter.
An official of the state department who
knows inadvertently let it slip that en-
Congrvuman Blouut will have the assist-
ance of other commissioners in conducting
the investigation of Hawaiian matters.
\\ ho the other commissioners are or when
and where they will join Mr. Bloom eon»
tinuealobe a mystery hard to be solved
from this end of the line.
Iv. ulzual'a Progrese.
(‘ lllCAflO. March 11,—— Ex Congressman
illount, envoy to Hawaii. spent the day in
this city not left for San Francisco. He
refused to talk of his plane, but infome-
tlon was gathered that he is to leave San
Franclnco on the cutter flush as soon as he
arrives there.
A Bold Robber In Chicago
(‘IIIcMIo. March l‘f ~ll (I. Fox was
held up and robbed of 31.3!) in the court
house at high «Icon The robber choke-II
the collector into lnsanelblllty, and grab
blog the money rushed down the elnlrn and
escaped into the crowded street.
Moran's vapnned Elevated lead.
Boston, March l?.«llayor Matthews
appeared before the legislative committee
on rnpldtvaanlt and outlined his scheme
tovanalevalndrund for Boston. fl is re-
modeled after that in Chicago. Theeetl-
mated aunt in Illfllm
I
lyred‘flevlaneltn the Tracks.
New Your, Ilene l1.-—-Buperlntmdent
llyrnen'order closing poolremun has had
theeflechrf drlvlagths paleon- of those
veeortelothnvanatrneka Over Mp»
phloem the Mdegwuthnaadeuended
theraeeantllettaaberg.
We. a! n fleet-g.
limos, March lt.-Lewh Wright. 11
years old. has conic-Ian that netllreto"
Ive dllfereat bulldlaga He carried ken»
weaned-a Wmthabnlloloplnbaev
battles. Intersection-pa.
pennndnetthemealrn.
Hammad-neuter»
with Richard
and the ills lite Improve-
ment company “must: further Jerome
path easing M
newsman-Imam
hon inure Crrr. Ilene flu—Robert
teaathb e.
bunker-ha
inhalants-I'M?“
THE VlGlLANT EMTOR.
betnetlwen out-mu an a". caller.
Wlll not a Harte-a.
l’orrsvruz, Pa. March t‘r.~—Prornineut
Iltornsye ol unsoln, not... have been been
atvnrlooetimen heating up the heirs of
Charles Donahue, a Wealthy bachelor, who
died that-eayenrago leaving aeattleraaeh
had other property valued at ovum
Among the claimants of the estate were
the children of his deceased brother, who
tialnIed that mother had married
again. her hueban . ohne, having been
lllcd on the railroad and that the mother
all given them up to the grandparents.
who took them to Nebraska when small.
Their claim to the estate couldnot be sua-
talned without the mother’s testimony.
or new name and whereabouts were un-
am.
The Nebraska lawyers engand lea! do
tectlvea and legal nuisance. and a very
thorough search was made in court rec—
ords, newspaper dies and among theold
people of the coal region, but without“,
avail until a Potteville paper published the
story, which brought an answerfrom the
missing mother, who in living in a mining
Village called EckIey, in Luurne county,
Emilee from here. The mother has eup-
plied the missing "Hence whereby hereon
and daughter, who were separated from
her In their infancy, now get a fortune.
The New Heston-l Party.
lenm, March 17,—A conference of
ministers and Prohibitionlata interested in
the formation of a new national political
organization was begun in Lafayette hall.
the birthplace of the Republican party.
There were just 23 men and 10 women pres-
ent, and a III-jenny of these were from this
vicinity. Chairman Topp read the plat—
form, which recognizes God as the author
of civil government, equal rights for all
without respect to race, color or sex; abo-
lition oreuppLesann of the drink tradlc.
and such other moral,
and industrial reforms as are needed in
this country
Acommittee was appointed to arrange
for a state conference at Harrisburg on
June 6, after which the conference ed-
journed.
Levee- llle Together.
PAEB Cums-run, Mint. March l'l'.——'i‘he
bodies of Miss Mannemeeher and William
B. Miller. both prominent Milwaukee peo-
ple, were found in a pine thicket. From
the position in which they were lying the
supposition is that the young man must
have first shot his companion through the
left temple and then shot himself behind
the right ear. Death in both lnetanwawaelf
probably instantaneous They were lovers.
and the farmer’s parents opposed the
match.
England Agni-at Bl-eulllan.
mono Sir William Houldnworth criticised
the conduct of the British delegates at the
monetary conference and asked what would
be the attitude of the government should
the proceedings in Hruuele be resumed.
Sir William Harcourt replied that the del-
egates would be instructed to oppose every
bimetallic scheme proposed at the confer-
ence.
Attack on a Row-paper Man.
LINCULN. Nate. March lt—ln the con-t
dor of lilo state house, Sheridan nf lied
Willow struck Editor Rueewaler of the
Omaha Bee on account of the chargemade
in Honewater’s paper that sherldan had at-
tempted a ”hold up." E P. Roggiu of The
Bee came to the rescue and was knocked
down, but not before he had given Sheri-
dan a black eye.
l'nlvcrally Esta-alum.
PnILsnnruu, March 11—11» Anteri<
can Society for the Extension of University
Teaching has decided to establish a unl—
Vereity extension summer meeting here.
where all the students now enrolled in the
university extension movement throu
out the country-eetlmatad at over 50,
can convene for the purpose of continuing
their studies.
I” look- WIII Be Bel-Ind.
81'. PAUL, March lT.—-A joint resolution
was adopted in the legislature upholding
the joint committee appointed to investi-
gate the alleged coal taut. the marina:
having forcibly taken on of the
coal companies booka books will be
rvlalned by the committee for invention
lines.
I. Do lanaepn‘ Defence.
Paula. March l7. ~L‘ounenl for Charles
de lineups summed up for his client in the
Panama trial, saying he was selected as a
nonpvguu. and that he would be willing to
try the case before a jury of Peanut-stock
holdem lie was confident of his acquittal.
West but Didn‘t Gel Ilse Puree.
Saw Your. March 17. m it is reported that
the treasurer of the Elaatem Athletic club,
and" when- attspieee was held the Oak“!
Heller light in Brooklyn. hen deca-
wlth the money. and that when Butler
weettonattleup he foeelthattbnra was
not one cent fov lien.
Maillluen IoeI IT, “I 1.1...
In. Peru. larch l'l.-'l'he heels-es Inna
of fit. haireadlheeehndaleof nee-tam
llahllltlteof the Banana lave-attic our
parry were astonished when it was
that ills liabiliti- foatndu
m Iany eastern II.- were .
Mfifluufuflm
Pm led larch nun. elephant
keeper, Wailefl'nclmededdndtopuv
lab '.‘01d1‘obe”thaelephaatofthnvenw~
sports. Hthlmapaadwblleu
' fin;
lug 3
g l
lotions. March l‘l.-In the house of corn— 3
and be public mil
anlartse ntoel'alnaad do
”a «.1qu Hbflvlumldtht y.
“if;
’ ,
.4.‘ .8 E
, . .“fi Inuit
. uncertain new
it mu
ud’kumanl hop ”"me contraband; 'l'hlalrt'uk
finfivl‘snudhm prefba'pamd nail-ll]
when“! .m N I
“an: Lani-Peary ”fig: thin:
nM’bnrron' rr. wmmw’fithwfi'nwn II. t.
C1: 6 W’fi‘ccl Stout"
FE" ’LE (.43
CDKFLAI
g", ”gawk;
r
Inflammation, Canadian, cit.
".00 a Box (a: lien Treatment)
Cf “NUS“. Idill$,or
THE W. C. Sillklis 0).. K. V.C'Iky.
TRIAL ‘01 30 CENT?»
at an u'avof lumen.
MONEY REFUN DID
ifchcy Fnélrn ReillchCIIre
Guaranteed to
ennuP-E prevent and cure
*010IID. Price TICL‘
I}.
ll. l.,lle”II "also 8. "Imam
DEW-BBB II, rm.
TRAINS LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK AH
FOLLOWS:
ionVlwionx. A. M. 63) H.523 Ix..545
ex. vllhloraiex" 656i.” Iml. ex. ”hereon
ex. 29:!) local exp 9!“ ex. Bill at. 10 ll BL...
loe'IPltteneld IIqu 37 local ex. 1’. I ——:.’I‘.'l:.’
ex lilac. liter. 2“ at. emu. emu.
.'I..I an. 53) ex. 560“. halt-x. Ilivacfllllex.
"filer. lumen. ltdam.Waehington exprea.
SuIIda\I_y—915ac.i’x.——eleac .“lerJasI-u:
MYou aw "AV.”K A...M—lulex llllrx. 0 III
man. swat-..HlIx mum. influx P.
hi. wlztfirx" linen. [HM' qulu dim."
dune. ‘3“. ex. Milne. tIItiv'IIlga-wrthlllaco.
“l. :15" 72! ac. to lult‘igeporf Ml an. .94]
lllb Adams ex. and ac. l::'ba.ur.. u.
Sudan-73am 912 ac..a.m.; Slhar. run.
ufimm.“'llh. enlmam Boston on.
Fol Hammett. A. 31.4“)» 915a;
lies" Milan, Hi
3L— 610912., Plhél,
”can. PAL—13‘3"... lust-.5: l3ox..
Ion 80mm A. H. —lm Ma Shore Marl.
P. lit—1200 ex. (via Sprinsflehl).l to ex. via
liartfordl
LEAVE new YORK
MFIInSom‘s‘onwaIk. A M.—6l-l u" sol
.7marnbflluahllt 1-1.3“! an. lltll ex.
lllllec. fliBuoouex. Iii-late". line-x..
senator“ ram. other. am" “Eu (0'.
u. 43:21.5. ex.. binchalac. alter... 70in.
801 an, 9:!) Ad ams ex. and no. I!!!) Inld-
hch.8llndafiAX160lac...mlc 1’. 3i.
I30 l ex.. 1.1mm night
F. H. HlSH it Bill).
Plumbing.
Bas-Fming.
Tin and Sheet
Iron Wok.
BRICK SEl RAISES.
IllBlE NICK. HMHESS
all HEW Will RAISES.
lectured Bliss
Blue and Tea Sets.
Blair on. ism
and lie \lIII
AT mwm Pilli‘hi.
Purchasing Agency!
Urn. Darker wlaha to in form her
that ahawll :ake
l’artlrnlav attention will I. elven to not.
I». an.
Mn 1. I. can,
lie. III Went Twentieth street.
New Tosh coy. III II
NEW LIFE.
lBXlTBHIH
CELERV
KILLS ALL PAIN AND MEDIUM
m mm.
In UM?
llo lore Mess Boys,
to lots Sleepless lights.
With Increasing Appetite and molar--
tion Hopelekeetbnplacno‘delpllr. your
daily duties become a delight and Wes
Thahetopthltoouxhwllh
Yankee
lBBBiBBTHEB.
Ask your neighl-or about it. and if not fully
satisfied inquire at the
0in Drug Store,
a: WAIIHISGTON at, so. SORWALK.
Or of
G. A. Gregory &‘ 00..
NORWALK. (.‘I'.
Bel the Best!
‘ ‘ Perfect”
Flour.
Dibble & Comatock have now
in store a car load of "high grade
floor. It lea better flour than
Junus' or any other spring and
winter wheat mixture. Costs
more to make it, and will turn
out more bread to the barrel
because it is a stronger flour;
that is, it will take more water.
It requires more kneading.
Guaranteed the best. and to
suit or no sale.
$5.25 buys a barrel.
.65 buys a 2b} 1b. bag.
.50 buys 17 lbs.
.25 bays 8 lbs.
Buy,
'i'ry,
Price low,
Quality high.
Dibble BI Bomstock’s.
DR. F. w. mamas;
roar OFFICE acrunao.
Smith anwalk.
Conn.
Palnlceew Dentistry
Teeth filled and Extracted without pain.
Crown and Bridge Wotk_
It!" KIT 0' rm 03 Ill) nurture.
No better made no matter how touch you pay.
Trolb ealrnrtvel wtlheut pale. — Elk
to... \' lllllml Air or ArophI-nel.
Troll”! Ml. - . .
Truth filled with Amalgam . .
Twill flllnl with I'lailunm. - -
Teeth tilled w lhl hl.lold - “mend up
All Work (learn-feed.
"Mower from I Ia. -. until I I. we.
Intrane- No. 6 Worthington It. a! ly
E. B. lllllllHSBN
licensed "mist.
l. M. mHoyt.
Drugs Bhonicals
Fancy Toilet Articles
ffnl hear-MM Maternal);
Mv'nsrem MM
lisp-kw entries-yelled“: une-
rhynlelaae' Prescriptionsamty.
$8
‘h‘
E. C. TOMLINSQifl.
3m HORSES'
BMW and
war um.
Boots, Shoes
yourselves.
Tristram
Fine Zephyr Ginghams
Fine DomentIc Ginghnms,
India Tmlls,
Corded Divinity,
F rench Batiste,
Plaid and Stripe \ainsook
not be found later In the season.
Tristraru
COAL '
COAL E
Wood Split Io Older.
Grain:
Feed,
and Hay
—AT<—
WHOLESALE PRICE.
“‘ HAYMBHB ms.
6 cream BtiIdé
la Ilewml tloaemof III
.nam em. m em I?
[UNISEX BlIKIIB WIPlll
Xi‘dinlmrn. (lone.
Pall lp l'arllal “00,000
lllrplti - - - - teem
ill-Ital lave-imp! 2‘ng Node in (low
He DI SMITHs lr- If 3ntv
I.“ .e M “m - will...
amt
E n ..- .
WAGoNs.
Madam-6M
WWIW
Prices to Suit All.
”All: All) enamel.
Gillette Machine.
HORSES CLIPPED.
“Why-abet”.
Billmlnwhichthe
Best flelaial Is lived .combinlng Duratililyam
Hakingitthebeettsfiolleamleesshoeinthemerket.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Gallandexandnethembetorepurcbaaiuganyotherehoant
H. s. BROWN’S:
30th ohm street. 50. Norwalk.
Glover&0lse’
We have the largest assortment . .
2 adies’. Gente’ and Boys’
and Bxiords
ever offered in Town for the lowest prices. Call and see for
Glover&0|sen’ls
8| Washington St.. 50. Norwalk.
42 Wall St. Norwalk.
THE lEABINB llllY BBBBS STllHE,
& Hyatt.
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Norwalk.
Novelties in Watlrflress Bonds.
Fine Scotch Ginghams,
English Females,
Cumberland Cords,
Irish Lawns,
Fancy Stri no,
Novelties In Outing mole,
Victoria Lawns and India Linens In all qualities,
Dotted Swiss In all styles.
These goods are all new and we are showing styles that will
OUR STOCK OF
Wool Dress Goods
is the largest that we have ever shown and we are receivi new
goods ev ery day. It will pay you to look our stock over fore
purchasing
«P——
&Hyatt,
NORWALK
HALE’ SQ
BBMPllllNll
BlllNlNE
FOR THE HAIR.
159mm“ all daudrnl
on will positive! a
the hair from fallirlg all?
Used and endowed by
the lending Hair Hm
! in \‘cvv England.
H R. HALE,
Sole Proprietor.
closing out““”s“ri
oi Millinerv!
AT
II Imam It, to. Ismail.
wane neelalre.
Miss E. Van Tassel lilo.
Will close out the balance at their Mu
neon t.kadollar net. the
aadaJaadgonI-ayhawy.th am
i. 0. Julian.
"I" MWIW
Norwalk Chronicler