45'. 1'
r ‘i' Ullghangeable
, as the Sphinx
‘! 'zLi unit
Tobacccl
is always
the same.
Reliable,
Pleasing,
Delicious.
Dr. E. c. Westfs lane and drain Treatment
is soidunder positive written guarantee. by author-
ized agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss of
B and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quinknsss:
‘ kisses; xvii Dreams; Lack of Confidence;
0! in m mam“ wiggle; all‘ Briggs; Loss of Purgi-
, , . nor vs trans n 6 er mmcauscu I
omgxdrtimi: Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use of
To Opium or Liquor which soon load to
ill r1, bonsumpthm InsunitynnriDc-nth. By mnil,
ll gig“: afar-85' with written nraxitcc to cursor
it money. Wasps mm H srnrp. A certain
c for Coughs Golds. Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup,
. coping Cough Sore Throat. Plousunt mtaka.
all size disenchanted; Old,fll‘.flllfl, now m; old
.1 sins. now 500. GUARANTEES issued only by
For Sale by George C. Stllison. So. Norwaik
met 19 ly
as... ‘$
U. 8. Patent oat-e,
1876 In 1883.
Offices. 436 Main Street,
I‘IIIIDGEPORT. CONN-
WllLlliii Wilkins
or either us. any age. in any part of the country,
at the employment which we furnish. You need
not be away from home over night. You can give
yonrwholotimi- lothc work.oronlyyourspsre mo-
mma. As capital is not required you run no risk.
We supply you with all that is needed. it will
cost you nothing to try the business. Any one
can do the work. beginners make money from
the start, Failure is unknown with our workers.
Every hour you labor you can easily make a dollar.
No one who is willing to work fails to make more
money svcry dav than can be made in three days
at anycrdinarr employment. Send for free book
containing the fullest information.
I-l. HALLETT & 00.,
Box 880.
fioflTLAND-i MAINE.
Devious”
II 1’"! IIIT.
N0 IOUIAKINO.
s5. conoo AN,
FRENCHdiENAME CALI?
*4.‘5.§.°HIEW&WI
3 5.19 POLICE: Sous.
”sanctum
‘2" was. nuts. ENS
523i?! BMSBHOOLSMES.
rats-2.“
3 . .
‘3‘ BasTDWmlA,
. . SEND FOR CATALOGUE
. - . ; W‘L'DOUGLAS.
. ,. ' ' " BROCKTEN‘ ”$5.1,
vc mono by are as an ‘
Y“ "I so Douglas 513.... ' '
use we are the largest manufacturers of
advertised shoes in the world. and guarantee
its value by stamping the name am price on
protects you agnimt high
on and the milidicmau'a profits. Our shoes
custom work in style, easy filling and
up; uniltics. Wc have tin-m sold every.
, are at own prices for the value givm than
by other make, ‘l‘uiu- no substitute. it" your
aier cannot supply you. we can. Sold by
J. Schaub 8: 501111;”
WW?“ ,~,- g V ‘ 1.. ' 5.31mi has
.u. .. - ,‘I‘s mamas:
mammal,» . ,r.-.~n. mm.” our ad. and
K‘vtnltfflilt. t . u'l....- fherclorc take
spacious” v-m or in. L‘AIUV'H. and stand
Iii worililrss‘ .m1.pno1a.is.".ilnumber this
is the tlQlllW ’6’. it'ltlflrniion at Mm kind. and
(ill only INIVV’JISAIJN SUCCESSI‘UI. one
Always sale and rut-r. At druggistt. or rent
direct, sealed. for 5!. Poll information ha.
\ CATO" SPEC. 60.. misled. Mass.
solid 11
law in
W
The Tarififhini‘srcss Expected
to Make a‘ilceport Today.
' ‘ “concussions m‘sucsn sensuous.
, who u“... Mambo" Submit Their uni-
mtum, and It Is Thought that tho
noun Will Accept—Coal and Iron Ore
Schedules sun Undecided.
Wasumc'ros, Aug. 4.—’i,‘he understand
ing among the tariff confesses when they
adjourned Was that the session today
should bring about either an agreement
on thcsugar schedule or a decision to re
port a disagreement The day was devoted
by the confsmnosto a discussion of the
sugar question upon the basis of a sched-
ule which in detail provides for a duty of
40 per cent ad valorcm on sugar below 10
Dutch standard and 40 per cent on sugar
above this grade, the duty on the refined
sugar to be collected on the basis of the
saccharine strength of the row sugar used
in it, with one-fifth of a cent differential
on the refined and a discriminating duty
sound to the export duty lcvled by such
sugar producing countricsas pay a bounty
on sugar production.
This schedule was submitted to the con-
ference as the ultimatum of the conserva-
tive scuators, coming through Senator
Smith of New Jersey, and the house con-
ferees were given to understand that the
schedule was the nearest approach to the
requirements that the senate could make
with any assurance that the bill would
pass in the senate.
Sugar Schedule Defined.
Some of the house confesses are favora-
bly inclined toward the schedule becousc
they believe that it defines exactly the ox-
tra duty to be paid on refined sugars and
is free from the objection urged against
the senate schedule—that owing to the
wording of the schedule it was impossible
to tell beyond the one-eighth of a cent
differential what the duty would be on
the refined nrtlclc. They are of opinion
that the duty in the schedule represented
will be confined to tho one-fifth of a cent
diflcrentini.
it is understood. however, that while
inclined to occcpt those ilgurcs as the lmst
they can got, and while considering that
in this they secure an advantage over the
senate schedule. they lndicatcd a desire
to consider the question over night, and
that it was on this account that the de-
cision, which it was hoped would be
reached yesterday. would be postponed
until today.
A report received from an inside source
is to tho cficct that some of the house con
forces found this schedule objectionable
from several points of view. and when the
time for on adjournmcnt was reached had
not only failed to indicatc a willingness
to accept the schoduic, but had said that
so far as they have becu chic to master its
details they considered it unacccptnble.
It was this expression of opinion on
their part which left the situation in such
doubt when the conference adjourned and
rondorod it {masiblc that instead of an
agreement being reached tho result. might
be a disagreement.
The pressure for a bill is so stmng in
the party, however, that the probabilities
are all still iuvornblc to an ugrocnmnt on
some line.
If the expectation that the work before
the mufomne on the entire bill can be con-
cluded today is to ho mull/oil, the confor—
l'i‘S will haw to put in a wry long day.
Whilc the sugar schudulc has boon the
great. stumbling block in tho bill, thorn
urn various otin-r probloms which, while
not so intrlculv, will pmvo diilicult of ad-
justmvut. Almost ”to entire time of tho
prcsl-nt conformer has so for boon given
to sugar, and no rilort has inn-n made to
fix rates in any of tho otiu-r schi-dulcs.
Many of thcsl' have been gnuv ovr-r casu-
ally, but it In opprchondmi that when it
coup-s to putting down tho iluul ilguh-s
thorn will be morn or loss discussion.
(‘nal and Iron Ore lilies-tiled.
This will bu found to ho cschially true
on thu- woolen, cotton and nwtnl solmiulvs.
The. cool and iron or? questions urn still
among tho uudoh-rmluvd problems. and
tin-n- is no doubt. thcrc will ho a locking
of horns ovcr thorn, and much groutcr do—
iay is possiblo than is anticipatod by tho
more sanguine.
Tho sonata conform think, however,
that ii on ngn-mueut can be rouchod on
sugar early in tho day it will bo possible
to have tho work so for advanced by tho
closv of tho day to justify the calling in
of tho ib-pubilcnus Monday.
(in the floor of tho counts and «crucially
among tln- loading m~nators it was consid-
on-d as quite dolinitcly determined that
tho sugar question would bu m-tth-d on
the basis given, and no positive was one
senator. who gn-uurnlly takes tho loud in
such umttvrs. that this would be the im‘
mediate wanit that he told one of his coi-
luaguve that ho cousidm-d final adjourin
iuvut poc-eibh~ by Hi'Xb \i’ldlicsduy or
Thursday.
No doubt is rxprvssml by a majority of
tho members of tho m'llato that if the sug-
ar sciwdulv la nrruugml nutleilu'torlly than!
will be any grant dilllculty in lilll'liililll'ln
ing tln- mm and morn itoum of diilurcncuc
in tin- bill 'i'bn agmuucnt has also boon
i‘itlltilili‘l'l'il snillcivhliy deilnitcly settled
as to rvmlcr it tho subjoct of much com-
ment in tho senate. The merits of tho
now sugar schmiuio worn wry fnscly disv
cussed during the ulicrnoon, and all tho
romnrks hoard upon it word not of a com.
plimcutary character.
Scooter Kyla was outspoken in his op-
position, and it. is understood that tho
lmiiisiaua m‘imturs will bu vary mush dis-
plcnsod it tho lmunty is not continuod for
the present your. Senator liylc and oth-
ers, nitvr figuring on the schedule the
greater part of the afternoon, dcoiarcd that
it was more favornhlo to tho rcilncrs than
the cousin bill and said that instead of
granting a duty of only noc-iifth of a cent
differential It increased the duty to about
one-half cont.
Tho houso conforms came away from
the meeting {ruling that tlmir work was
nearly over. ilnc of them said a dcilnltu
statonwnt might bc given out today.
The boom mm Would not admit that a
dcilnitc conclusion had been reached on
sugar, iron or coal. although thcir W
meat in stating that results would proba—
bly be made public today or Monday indie
sated that the basis for the agreement on
those items was in sight. Auto thestrcng
report of tho latter part of the day that an
agreement on sugar had been rcachcd._thc
house men said there was not yet an
went. although the meeting had
shown that an adjustment was in sight.
Murals sad nan-s.
Wasnmm m, Aug. «ta—The last at the
by the senate after it had been under
session nearly the entire day. The bi s
for the admission of New Marion and Ari-
appropriations, the deficiency. wasps-sud '
f; NING .
W") is.“ l
. ‘ th I ‘ sags-Io-
y . ' on eossn ,M
" The I , bill to sublet? was
national ban “notes and U 7:.“ . tes
treasury noise was under _‘ . ‘ to:
s ' ion; time. but was laid aside without
action.
A, nonraatispticn bill was ,introdu
by Mr. Davis of Minnesota and led to
brief strangle. the point of order being
made that as it was a bill to raise raven
the constitution required that it shoal
originate-in the house of rsprssontativ
The vim president reserved his ruling o
the point of order. Several house and as
ate bills were passed, and the confers
report on the river and harbor bill
admitted. but not acted on, when the
sin adjourned. .
The house spent a large portion of th
day discussing two bills, one for residual
tori... . m”:
. u a“...
“ll
cation of the railway mail clerks and o
for the classification of clerks in the d
and second class postofiices, but nclth
was acted upon. The conference repo
on the river and harbor bill was agreed
without division.
FEARS FOR WELLMAN.
Englishmen Predict Utter Failure and Pa
hops Death.
LONDON. Aug. 4.—-The Royal Gsograp
ical society has receivcd the following
egram from Baron Nordenskjold:
The steamer Bngnvald Jarl, which so
veyed the Wcllman expedition to the
lar regions. has been crushed in the is
near Walden island. Six men who Wu
with the expedition have returned to No
way. The other mcmbers of the party
continued northward on the ice, but it is
evidently impossible for them to penetrate“
fur. and the expedition is likely to return
very much exhausted to the Swedish
housos nt Mossel bay. ‘
These houses are excellent. but the pro-
visions thcy contain will not be sufficicnt.
in August and September there will prob-
ably be no ice between Enyi and losijord,
and Mossel bay will then be accessible. I
think a rolicf expedition is desirable.
The Times, commenting on the above,
says that Baron Nordcnskjold's opinion
deserves the most serious attention. It is
too late. it remarks. to oxpross an opinion
upon the foolhardlncss of the expedition.
Mussel bay may be beset by im early in
the season, and it is to be hoped that the
party will get safely out of their rash ad.
venture. Douhtlcsa Mr. Wellmun's coun-‘
trymcn will not delay in taking steps to
prevent thc possibility of a lamentable ca~
tastrophc.
BATTLE WITH WEALERS.
They Tried to Capture a Freight Train. but
Wars Themselves Captured.
Coxssusvrtui. Pa. Aug. i.--chrey‘s
oommonwealem. numbering about 200,
arrived here and at once scattered through
the town demanding food. When Baiti-
mcre and Ohio freight train No. 70 pull-
ed out for the east about 0 o’clock. the
crowd made a rush to capture it. About
all succeeded in getting aboard. but when
about one mile out of the yard the train
was stopped and the swarm of boarders
driven oil. ‘ .
They got together on the ground and
with a rush on moose swept down the op-
position and crowded into the box cars
Then the trainmon, ro-eulorocd by yard-
man. made a combined charge, and an~
other battle ensued. The attacking party
was mot by a storm of stones, clubs.
links. pins and scrap, George Workman
and Cashier Thomas were badly injured.
While many of tho mmmonwcalars went
down under the blows from the miscella-
neous weapons of tho railroadnrs, some of
”the army escaped. but about 100 were
beaten back into the cars and locked in.
The train was then run back to the town
and the prisoners jailed. One of the com—
inonwealcrs, who was badly injured, was
taken to the hospital and at midnight had
not regained consciousness. A large crowd
surrounds the dcpot. and grout cxcltmncnt
prevails.
J
“snail-ll.
National imaguc Games—First. game.
Brooklyn, ll; Now York, 17. Second game,
Brooklyn, 7; New York, 0. First game.
Philadelphia, ll; Baltimore, 3. Socond
game. Philadelphia, ll; llaitimom, 10.
Washington, 8; Boston, 4. Cleveland. ll;
Cincinnati, 5. Pittsburg, 0; hit. Louis, ti.
Eastern Lcuguo Guinea—Wllltcsburrc.
0; liuilalo. 13. Springfield, (0; Scranton,
ii. Eric, 0; iiinghumton, 0. ’ i’rovidcnco,
h; Syracuse. 1.
Two Youthful Murderers.
Sixronp, N. 3., Aug. 4.—lCdgar iiart
(white), aged ill years, and 'l‘homlora hic-
ivur, aged 12 (colored), become engaged
in a diiliculty, during which iiart was
stabbed to death by the negro. The knife
used was hamlcd tho young murdcrcr by
Alec Randolph (colored), aged iii. The
murdcrcr and act'ossory wcro sent. to jail
awaiting trial.
Negro Legally flanged.
listnlmi, Aug. 4.~—0range Page (coi-
orod), thc murderor of lines liaywood, an
aged colored woman, paid the penalty of
his crime on tho gallows hcro. ’l‘ho oxo-
cution was prlvmc. Page broke down and
sobbcd as ho was bcing led to the gallows
and had to ho waisted to the place.
(liaims Damage For Is lion's Work.
(Jillitauu, Aug. »i.-—-.loimil. Noumuistcr.
as deputy city clcrk. was scrvod with a
bill for $130,000, which tho Colombian
Exposition Huivngc company claims is dilc
to it. from timcity fordmnngos to propcrty
in Jackson park caused by mobs and riot-
crs .luly a last.
HirIu-k by Is l'ilrbcd Iiaii.
LANCAHTI-lli. i’a.. Aug. twinning tho
ritntc ivuguo ball game Ivctwcun the hon-
caster and Allentown clubs in this city
.imuus 'l'omnn, shortstop o: the lmncastcr
club, was struck on tho head by a pitch-
cd ball, and his skull was fractured. it is
feared that the injury will prove fatal.
Insane Woman‘s Suicide.
l'novtunxrl-z, Aug. tulips. Ella An-
thony committed suicide at tho Stato In»
sane asylum at Cranston by cutting her-
self in tho breast and abdomen with o
jaokknlfc and thou springing out of the
third story window.
Alleged Counterfeit" Arrested.
Dannunr, Conn, Aug. tu—chcm‘
moat silicon arrested in this city James
Davis, a member of the lloyt gang of
materialist-s. on the charge of counter.
felting. lie was taken to New York.
Yromiaent Guineas Arrested.
Common, ,5. (1.. Aug. 4,—Thc state
has caused the crust of if! prominent citi-
sons of Darlington for participatingin the
whisky riot there last spring.
no» grass}; 5......
.Tillitros. Aug. swam. Mm Barium
, laid commitrod suicide hydrcwning in
ibccanai. his thought her mind has
a
«an
.Two Brooklyn Girls Rowed For
a Lover.
WINNER MAEOHED HEB. PRIZE OIT
Tho Contest Is Said to [Ian Taken Place
In l'rospsct Park and Was a Holly Cun-
tcstsd one—air. Boshm Thrasher. Young
Mill Who ”optioned It.
NEW YORK. Aug. i.—-A highly exciting
story comes from Brooklyn of an aquatic
contest in which the contestants were
young ladies of uncommon beauty. and
the prize for which they struggled. if not
altogether beautiful, was certainly uncom-
mon. The. prize, in fact, was said to be
the hand, heart, mustache and st caterer
of a gentleman named Frederick Boohm,
and the girls who are reported to have
rowed for the young man were Miss Nol-
lie McFadden and Miss Mamie Butler.
The contest between these young girls
for this most interesting prize is said to
have taken place on the lake in Prospect
park.
in order to fully understand the situa-
tion it is necessary that the reader should
know something of the anmccdouts of the
parties concerned.
The Two Contestants.
Miss Nollie McFadden works in' a big
Brooklyn store. She is a pretty girl, is
lively, weighs 140 pounds and is lit years
old. She lives with her brother and sis-
ter-in-law in n littlc frame cottage at 35
Wilson strcot, .lirookiyn.
Miss McFadden has it girl friend who
is employed in the same store and whose
name is given as Miss Mamie Butler.
Frederick Bochm, the prize, is said to he
also no employee of the store. His resl‘
dance is given as 67 Clinton place, Brook—
lyn. lie is described as a dashing young
man, who paid attentions to both young
ladies.
A time naturally came in the lives of
the two women when thcy made up their
minds that they didn’t Want to share the
affections of Frederick. Each agreed that
film wanted all his allocations or none.
t accrued it‘rndcrh-k couldn’t decide which
he liked best. iin told the young women.
with firm disintt-rcztmdnoss, that they
must. settle it betwocn themselves, as ho
really could not. be guilty of any favorit—
ism. it was when this dccision was given
by Bochm that tho two young women do-
cldod to row tlu- race.
According to tho romantic story as it
was waited across the great Brooklyn
bridge to this prosaic [(lWll. the race was
thrilling in all rospocts. Steam launches,
swans and gondolau all got out. of the way
to give the two dcspomto girls a chance
in their light skills.
Nellie “fun the I‘rile.
Miss Nollie is said to have pulled in
,Jmttcr form than her rival, only lifting
her oars three feet out of the watur on re—
covery and splashing somewhat less. Dur-
ing the first half the two skills moved
along like one catamaran. Nollio is said
to hnv:~ gradually iorgvd slowly ahead nu-
itll bur rivnl's how was at her oariooks.
is at the finish. l’iulup Nellie is said to
are won by half a length.
This is the story—or rather n cout-
iugllng n! the 9tnrios~owuftod across the
ridge, and which gained wldc circula-
ion in Brooklyn. After the race. so runs
the tales, Frederick accompanied the girls
back through the romantic windings to
tho lmathouso. Them Mamie is described
asplacing her arm in that of Frederick
and marching oil with her nose in the
air, while Nollie sat on a bench and wept.
There is still another story to the effect
that the three wontuff andsuppod myth-
or in glee. and it must ho admitted that
all who know Miss Nollie McFadden will
say “pooh" to tile wccpiug part of the
story.
Mrs John McFadden. the mother of
Miss Nellie, says concerning the exciting
episode: “Nollie is a wry lively and bright
young girl. in bar (Minor and l have fru-
qucntly found out, Hot shcisathorough-
ly good girl. All I know about the row-
ing match,” and hero thomothcr laughed
heartily, "is that who came homo last
night wry tired and this morning was
all used up. iicr immiswcrc sum, and she
Mid shc uchcd all over. Silo told me she
had boon rowing in Prospect park with
friends from New York. him said sonic-
tlilng about u rocu. [int i don’t know
anything aimut hcr racing for a young
man. That isn't liko Noillv. She has a
great many admirers. And she wouldn't.
cry if she worn dcfoatod. Still she might
havo a race about a young luau. Young
girls have funny franks somotiuics. Nel~
lie can row vary well. licrbrothor, who is
an cxpcrt oarsmsn. taught. bur."
Mr. Iloehm (lot Mad.
it was not. until a late hour lust avcu
ing that Mr. lv‘rcdcrick licobm, who, it
will bc admitted, is vitally intorcstod in
the chair, (‘Oflilouct'liilctl to intro any ar-
tinn toward admitting or disproving
tbcso correctional roports. Whon at last.
he did lll‘i‘llll‘ to not, his courso was bold
and emphatic. liu did linl hurry to tho
newspaper onlccs with explanations or do-
niais, as some persons would have done.
its mntontod himself with bunting upo
ccrtnin iiurry (lemon of in Hayward
strict and giving thutyoung man a sound
thrashing.
Wbuthcr this punishmcut was dealt out.
to liormm for having imtraycd n muiidonm
or having maliciously iuveutod a yarn
out of whole cloth is not known. All Mr.
list-hm wuuid mmlcsccud in say of the
puuinmliug was, “ill teach him to kccp
his mouth closed."
gimp came the struggle, tho mighty strum
(‘nptaln Graham's limiy Found.
luminous, Aug. «L—«Ji'hc body of (tap-
tain John W. (lrnlmm, who was drownod
from his vcssvl, the stcnmship Uulmoro,
on \l'mlmmlay night, was found today
near l’nmic‘s island, a short distance from
where he was first llilssull.
Railroad Accident on a llritlge.
Now iimmswum. N. .1. Aug. 4.—-An
cost bound {might train was wrecked on
the bridge spanning the river by a brokcn
axis. The guard roll on the bridge pm‘
vented a number of cars from plunging
into tho river.
The Philadelphia Pilgrims.
BOSTON. Aug. 4.-A visit to Plymouth
and a reception by the Twentieth Century
club of this city took up the time of the
Philadelphia pilgrims here. Today the
visitors started for Newburg. N. Y.
frightened to lie-ill by Thunder.
Dawson. N. Y.. Aug. twiluring a as»
vet-o storm is young lad, Eugene Clark, was
frightened to death by the thunder.
Howlenndlami lmgisiatarc opened.
ST. John‘s, N. R, Aug. i.—«'i'he legis-
iamre was opened by the royal commis-
sicusrs.
lasso affected by the heat.
Priscs.
We have just finished our stock taking,
and to clear out broken lots, have marked
many desirable
BilYS’ ANil VilllNii MENS.’ SiiiTS
AT HALF PRICE. .
To close out quickly many other bar-
gains in
Neckwear,
Straw Hats,
Shirt Waists
and Summer Novelties.
Store will close at 0 o'clock, Mondays and Saturdays ex-
cepted, until further notice.
W. i. BENEDIBT & flflMPANY,
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
:E
We do not claim such superiority over competitors as to justify
all the business, and yet it is reasonable to suppose that we can
serve you better than others, as we are the only house in town
ealing exclusively in grains.
All our grain is carefully screened, and the dirt and dust sifted
out, which removes the prime cause of heavy and wind broken
horses.
Pratt’s food for horses, cattle and poultry.
BRANCH OFFICE AT HOLMNS’ LIVIBY STABLE.
ManuclT. Hatch
15 MARSHALL STREET.
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
Trislram 8:. Hyatt, No.2 Gazelle B’d’g
REBUBED. REDUflEB.
Silk Shirt Waists.
We have today re—mnrked our entire line of ladies’ silk shirt |waists at prices
that should insure a quick sale, In many cases prices have been cut in two, while
in no instance is more than cost asked for any garment. Note our olierings.
J
FORMER PliiGE. ilEDliilEil Plili'iE.
$0.00 l White Silk Waist, size 30 in. $2.00
5.00 2 White India Silk Waists, sizes lit and 36. 2.50
ll 50 3 White, Tan and Black Shirt Waists, sizes 32 and 30. 3.00
3.4% 1 lot India Silk Waists in Black, Navy, Tan, White and Cardinal,
sizes. 32 to 40. 3.00
3.98 it Striped Silk Waists. sizes 3'2 to 30. 8.00
4.50 7 Sarah Silk Waits. Navy, Cardinal, Light Blue, Tan, sizes 3:2 and 30. 3.75
3.00 5 Surah Silk Waisis, White. Black, Navy, sizes 32 and 34. 4.00
7.00 2 Sarah Silk Waists. Black only, sizes 32 and 33. 4.50
5.50 2 Light Striped SilkIWaists, sizes 3‘.) and ill. 4.00
7.50 5 Dark Striped Silk Waists, sizes 3'2 to 33. 4.00
7.00 2 Changeable Silk Waists, aims iii and 30. 5.25
4.0n 1 lot India Silk Waists, extra quality, sizes 32 to 40. 4.00
W
lrislram &. Hyatt, Norwalk, Bonn.
Prices Lower than Ever at
The New York firocery this
5 lbs. l‘uw liluin ('rv uuery iiuticr for $1.00
' Qt. Bottle (latent), 9c.
Worcester Sauce. llc.
Bout Soda Crackers. he.
linked Beans, 10c.
Porn starch, 5c.
Hoot Bear Extract. ilc.
Condensed Milk. Tc.
Best Corn. 100.
Sardines, 0c.
Horned liet‘i. 10c.
(lold Dust. lilo.
Yankee Oats. 0c.
Show Fiakc- Flour. 30c. has; 84-00 it?!" 'va ,
Housed Mackerel. Lunch Tongue and Potted iinm. Tongue or Chicken,eqasl-
ow.
ly M lOur Tess and Uniform are the best that can be bought. and we buy in. such
large quantities that we can ailord to give in'tter value than any other store m the
city. Our presents cannot be equaled. Call and see for yourself.
Theiiew York Brocery to.
Donovan's Building. Washington 81.. South limit.
as 1mm mam. NORWALK.
r m a rear ass sscmo avenue. .
again-3mg: 81‘. AND rias‘r manuals” 30““-
use only sets. sure and
reliable renal. m1.
ever altered to Ladies,
“partially recommend.
I so. to married Ladies.
d take no at .
an“ boxes forOi'rhdg.
. (1le Ohio.
Norwalk Chronicler