. anabolic-mill: Soon, a box
‘Wnfinm box. ~
”gm " ’I fall silo hem.»
_ div cased colored border,
. k ,
‘ lentil.
, ti Ed
mwuliig'ii'wfidifficko. ,'
‘5 cells
item line Leather Pocket Books,
,fogthis sale. .
,‘ ' 85 cents.
“tattoo Twin Dress Stays, regular-
5 cents.
‘ Hook and Eye, re ular price, be
e price, we ca e, .
‘ 5 cents. ‘
, et Dress Shields, Nos. 3 and 4,
hrpfiees. 150 and lie, per pair,
8 cents.
Bred: Braid, two rolls for
.. ‘ 5 coats
“I“!
‘lw'groee Corset Clasps, 8c quality,
' . 4 cents
‘, regular pricse, 10c,
air Pin‘ Cabinet, assortedyregulnr
H3. 51-7.
" I 8 cents.
Minx Cotton, regular value, 19c, .per
nepools, -
10 cents.
. mania & Cook’s black and white Knit-
tilmis Cotton, regular price, tie, for this
" 4 cents.
.—————...-—--——
flflitlfll “BIS.
0 and 12 inch Net Top Ecru and ,White,
‘ price, «in, sale price,
. . $4 cents.
» and 12 inch Net Top Ecru and White,
,gular price, 750, sale price,
33 cents.
H...”—
' ‘f miniunrss cnuus
‘- 4%.th all wool Henrietta, 81 quality,
'Mvinc'h all wool heavy Wale Serge,
“.50 quality. at 750 yard.
“flinch black Diagonal, all wool, 75c
quality, at 37%,c yard.
’ Black Figured Mohair, title quality, at
’40 inch Black Novelty. $1 quality, at File
50inch Black Clay Diagonal. #1 quality,
at 50c yard.
”4.. .__—_.—-
for Boston sronE.
tor. Help and Well Sta, llcrwsllt.
COLORED DR
itv, at 49c yard.
an inch All
NEW CLOAKS
20 fall weight Jackets, $10 ones for 85.
most important to you. Prices The Lowest.
36 inch All Wool Mixture, 49c quality, at 25c ard.
40 inch Novelty Suiting, green and red, and b no and red combinations, into qual-
an inch Fancy Novelties, «to quality, at 25c yard.
on] Bonele, 98c quallt , at 49c yard.
$12.00 Imported Dress Patterns, at each.
313.00 Imported Dress Patterns, at 39 each.
AND capes:
10 new Capes. heavy weight, M0 ones for 35.
20 new Jackets, heavy weight, M0 ones for $5.
15 new Jackets, heavy weight, 815 ones for $7.50.
'30 new Jackets. heavy wei ht, sen ones for $10. ..
10 new Plush Capes, fur tr mined, 815 ones for $7.50.
10 new Plush Capes, fur trimmed, 822 ones for $11.
COUNTERPANES.
Extra size (minaret-panes. $2.25 uaes fur $1.19. (lul y two ion customer,
RIBBONS. '
Thousands of yards, all New Fall Shades, and, as usual, quality the best, but
open. a or ,
moF+
1
E38 GOODS.
(Ell
.. llrccs'. floods, ; BloakS, Furs, Trimmings. hosiery,”
' ‘ llndcrwear, domicrtahlcs, Blankets, Etc.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2lst, ’ 1895..
1 It is customary to open the Fall Season with music and a grand display of flowers. this season we have decided
WWW“ Brews: "r .00... not to spend money on show, but to give it to our patrons in the way ul‘a .
HALF . PRICE SALE . IN . ALL . DEPARTMENTS. ”i"?
DOM ESTICS.
Brown Sheeting, 2 yards wide. 25c quality. at 1254c.
Bleached Sheetingflyards Wide, 250 quality, at 15c. , Only ten yards to a
White Outing Flannel, 'roc quali , for be.
Colored Outing Flannel, 12c qualtigty, for tie.
COM FORTABLES.
Fancy Chintz Comfortables, $1.10 ones for title.
Double—faced Comfortables, $1.39 ones for 98c.
Fancy Satine Comfortablee, plain lining, $2.25 ones for $1.59.
. BLANKETS.
Gray or White Blankets at 48c.
114 W hite Blankets. the $1,?!) quality. at 98c.
lt-ri Wool Blankets. odd pairs, slightly imperfect, to ones for $2.118.
CARPETS.
Cocoa Mate, lilo quality, ‘Iilc.
This we intend to be our grand opening of Fall and Winter grounds. We know of no better way to malts a good impression, and do alarger
business than was ever done in llorwallr. than to give great bargains attneheginningoilall which our customers will remcmhortllscescn
Norwalk.
stomer.
cus;:&wide Lnbleached Muslin, 7c quality, for «lo. Not more than ‘20 yards to n
100 dozen ladioo’ tinned ‘7
Pants, all sites, they are called , '
lecturers as “Seconds," nothing ’1
impair either the lookaor the wear
are worth ooze. To help this 031.
price will be only ' .
re cents.
One case or boys’ and girle’ Grey,
White Wool Underwear. all ‘ "
goods, sizes as large as 84, M i
25 cents.
. tannin.
18 dozen men's laundered FF ‘ '
Shirts, collars and culls attached ‘
collars separate, values from We £0
broken sizes. If your size is among
w.W~—_‘_—.
Kitchen Department. “
l (ial. Oil Cans, 25c ones for 12%}. '
2 qt. Rockingham Tea Pot, 19c ones 101'
0.
Infants’ Bath Tubs, $1.50 ones for M
Mason Fruit Jars 10c ones for 50.
Granite Iron Pie l’lates, 19c ones for 100.
Granite Iron Jelly Tins, 19c one- for 100.:
Granite Iron Milk Pans, 19c ones for 108.
Feather Dusters, 49c ones for She.
Chlmneleleauera. 19¢ ones for De.
Lamp C imne e, 50 ones for Be. .
Plain Blown umblers. tie ones for Be. '
French Porcelain Breakfast Plates, 150
ones for To.
Household Ammonia, quart bottle, 19::
ones for 9c.
ll
‘90.
' lamps. ‘
Kim-hen Lamp, large burners, 69c ones
for 39c.
Vase Lamp, decorator], tlfifi ones for B90.
Vase Lamp, lift out fount, $3.25 ones
for $1.69. . ‘ ,
Banr uet Lamp, with globe, $4.98 ones ’ .
for $2.. . ‘ '
Banquet Lamp, with globe, $18.00 one!
for $8.98.
90%“
Cups and Saucers.
Cups and Saucers, decorated, 69c Mb!
for 30c.
Table bowls, 13/; pints, Tc ones for 40.
Pudding dish, 5 quarts, 39c ones for 190.
_____w_.—_
THE BOSTON DRY GOODS. STORE’THE cusrui Stone";
Corner Main and Wall Streets.
Conflsln and Well 8b.. llorwsll.
PARISIAN FANCIES.
, wt Tints the Only Pueblo-able Ones.
_ . Yoko- Iad Collars.
Bomber tints are entirely abandoned
thin summer in Paris, only bright colors
being admitted as fashionable. Bose,
‘ light gray, sulphur, white, especially the
, W, in all tones, are the favored shades,
with all of which are worn collars, yokee
. and ends of brownish guipure. Turned
' .baok ends and 1830 collars, made of fine
linen and stiflly starched, are aleoworn
with morning costume. They are also
made of batiste and hemetitchcd. “
Jackets remain perenially in favor for
city walking costumes. They are made of
nation: fawn cloth. or even shades of
dark green and dahlla, but the first two
" ' flntlare preferrml. Those jackets are of
“ two styles, one being fitted to the figure by
m of darts, while the other falls
straight in front. The basque is short and
limb rippled, and the seams are covered
with stitched straps of the cloth.
Parlalennes sustain their ample skirts
~ by means of a petticont fortified with alu-
intulum. What is the difference between
that and the hoopskirt?
, ” Silk pettlconts are exceedingly wide
‘ around the foot, and in place of orlnollno
. , “warm WEATHIR cows.
' oral! eorrlaroys they have innumerable
m of silk and mtmseollne dc sole super-
natant-durum! with tracts of ribbon.
{the dolor of the pettlcoat hamonlms with
y of the costume. For morning black
“It, with plotted and plnlred ruffles of
M Mill, is liked.
‘ fie most fashionable wedding gowns
T mode with a godet skirt having a
' round train in white satin. The
isotropic and slightly filled in
with a planet of man downs at
m optimist. The seven are of
out also. and white satin shoes are
‘ Little jewelry is liked for a bride.
Maw-mew
' the velocity of the outer edge \voultl ekctmd
SATURN’S RINGS.
The Proof That They Are a Swarm of Mo-
toorlc llmllee.
Since the discovery of Jupiter's fifth sat-
ellite nearly three years ago the labors of
astronomers, although tract-rising, have re-
sulted in nothing so significant until very
recently. Saturn's ring has always been
popularly thought a sort of mystery in
spite of Clerke Maxwell‘s prize essay pub-
llshcd in 1859, in which his mathematical
proofs were Conclusive that, it translator of a
inultllutlo of small bodies revolving round
the planet in circular orbits. Certainly
there is nothing else like it in the solar
t-iystruu. if indeed in the uiiivemw, and Pro-
fessor Ker-lei- of the Alleghauy observatory
has just published a very interesting paper
in which lltl dornonstratcs by a widely dif-
ferent lllt‘liltfllwllllll of the spectroscope—
the nu-teorio coilstittitlou of Saturn‘s rings.
Mathematical investigation had shown
that ii solid or fluid ring could not exist
under thr- cir'cuuistaucea in which the ac-
tual ring is placed.
To distinguileh between the two hypo-
theses that the ring is a rigid body and
that it is it swarm of satellites it iu‘neces-
sary to flirt] ti method of great dollowcy by
which to bring the question within the
province of the spectroscopic. The relative
velocities of tlltlercut parts of the ring
would be usanutinlly tililvrout under each
coudll loti. if the ring rotated as a whole,
that oftlm inner, but if the ring is an ag-
gregation of revolving satellites the speed
would be greatest at. the inner edge. The
incliiiritiouuf lines in the spectra of the
name Writlltl be reversed in the respective
cases. it, again, the ring rotates as a
whole, the displacement of lines in its
spectrum would follow the same laws as
fora rotating sphere. But the lines now
nutritilly photographed by Professor Kcelt'r
successfully in those tuiptll‘llllolltli prove
conclusively that the velocity of the inner
ctlguexcim'tia that of the outer, and that
the relative vehicltlob at dilfcreut parts
satisfy Kepler's third law.
Everything pertaining to the iriagnltb
cent system of Saturn in of great interest
and the actual aspect of the lines in Pro-
fessor Kctdnr‘a photograph» is in cruot ac-
cordunee with that required by the theory
that the rings are emriposotl of a swarm of
meteoric bodies, or urinal] satellites, revolv-
ing about the planet. These swiftly mov-
ing particles, than, in the outer edge of the
ring travel round Saturn in 12 hours and
6 minutes, a period slightly larger than
that of anltor's ilftli satellite, while the
meteoric bodies composing the inner edge
of the ring go completely round the planet
in the astonishingly short interval of 5
hours and 50 minutes, nearly two hours
less than the periodof Phobos, the inner
moon of Mam—Nation.
—-ll Stills.
Nine out of every ten smokers will, on
trial, pronounce the Imperial Crown 10c
cigar as a firstclau article. Try it at (I.
8. Trowbrldgelt Gods.
M! P“. 'I'lilIl
mile
no mm
if" “I“
Planting Lin}. In the nu.
I would nIWnys advise fall planting,
writes Eben E. Rexfortl in The Ladies’
Home Journal. My experience has been
that lilies kept out of the ground during
the winter season, no matter how much
pains has been taken with theta, are sure
to be Weakly. They may recover to a cer-
tain extent, but seldom make satisfactory
plants until new bulbs have been formed
about the old ones, and even these, because
of lack of vitality in their parent, are not
likely to give complete satisfaction. To
have good symirncns it is inipcratively
necessary that you plant strong and vigor-
ous bulbs, and these you will not find
among those that have berm long out of
the ground.
I would advise ordering bulbs very early
in the fall. An early order is sure of early
attention, anti you will be sure to get your
bulbs as norm res [roesible after they reach
the dealer. If you take my advice about
getting your bed ready as soon as you send
ofl your order there need be no delay about
getting them into the ground on their ar-
rival, and an examination will show you
that your bulbs are plump, juicy anrl with
a heavy feclhig, which indicates a liberal
quantity of moisture stored up in the
thick scales. Another reason why early
planting is tleeirabla is this: If you get
your bulbs into the ground a month be-
fore cold weather sets in, they will have
time to form roots and Immune established
in their new quarters. Late planted bulbs
cannot do this. If you make any delay,
you must not expect very much from them
in the shape of flowers next spring.
Some of Marie-gave l’ooullarltlu.
Mriscagnl, as he increases in fame and
popularity, grown more gorgmus in his at-
tire. Solomon in all his glory had both
lag in his entire wardrobe to rival Plotro’ii
necktles, socks and walstcoats. At the
Cafe Cornello, in Milan, ho is the belt of
good felloww, and talks to every one lib
knows with the greatest adablllty. And
he cannot conceal a boylnh pleasure on be-
ing pointed out as Mascngnl on the streets
and in the cafes of Milan. At rehearsals,
however, he is the soverout of dlsclpllnul-
ans. He personally attends to the minuto
out details in the bringing out of his op-
eras. He has an absolute knowledge of ev-
ery instrument in his orchestra—as the
members know to their sorrow—for he
does not hesitate to take any instrument
out of the humid of a bungling musician
and show him how it should be played.—
New York liamltl.
Ills Button.
“ ltr~tlmt is a funny looking bitttoa you
are wearing," said the man with the ac-
oount. "i never saw an‘.\'. C.’ button
before. [)0 you belong to the Sons of
North Carolina, or what?"
“Sons of nothing," replied the grocer.
"That means no credit.”
The man walked out without strolling
the account—alnrllrinapolis Journal.
It’s just as any to try One Minute
Cough Core so scythlng else. it's easier
locates-ems monitor sold with it
“youtmtm for s ocean to ‘
The Mists-house. Boston.
The slutvlmusv. with its: gilded dome,
is 1lm inmt lauiiliar of all of Boston's
plat-us of lawn-st. For a long time the
timimwris illi‘ highest point- iii tliucity,
atoms was laid in 179.3 by the lr'rt-t-iiinstina,
of whom l’mil “l'l't'l‘l' was llll‘ll the grand
Minister. The house was first occupied by
ertvard changes and improvmnents Were
made. litit this state outgrow l1. and in
15816 the t‘tlllrdl‘llltllllll of a blgextt-usion in
the rear was authorized on the site of the
old lleruwm lllil reservoir. This has been
so far curried toward eoiiiplotiuu that both
brunt-lumof the legislature have been re-
llllth'il from the old building, together
ocutlvo otlleee.—-Boston Traveller.
Irving \\'. l.arimore,pliysical director of
Y. M. (.7. A., Des Molues, lowa, says he
can eoiiwcloutlously recommend Chamber
bicyclists, football players and the pro.
tension in general for bruises, sprains
stillness of the miracles. When applied
befurotlie parts become swollen it will
required. For male by ll. (7. Stillsondrug-
gist.
Acts at once, never fails. One Minute
Cough Care. A remedy for asthma, and , 3
that feverish condition which eccom- _
panicseeevere cold. The only herm- I I ‘ i . v-
n
less remedy that produces Immediate re-
sults. E. P. Weed and G. (l. Stillson.
WWW.-. .... ._M.~._M-..« .M
Don't Tobacco lpll or Insole Your Life
Away
tithe truthful startling title of a book
about NWTO'BOOJIIO harms-.mp-
teedrobecco habit ours that braces up
this poison, makes weak mergelu
strength, vlgorsadmeahood. You run
and, visible from t'urisitleriibio distance:
was the mum-vi rrmvning of its sky line.
The ltititl on \viiit-li it. stands Win. lllit‘llil‘lW‘
eruor llaiwtwk's t‘rm‘ pasture. lts corner-
tlic legislature in January. 171m. In 1553
an t'xlt‘nnitili rmrtlwt'ly in Mount Vernon
rill't‘l‘l. was begun and finished three years
later. 'l‘owai'ti the I‘lltl of the sixties it was
extensively l‘t‘llltlllt‘lt'll liisitlrr, and even nit- I
My’Gent’s 35 Pig Skin, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes, reduced to
with the governor's quarters and other ox- $3 8 pair. '
My Gent’s 85 Russia Calf, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes reduced
to $3 a pair.
_ . My Gent’s 82.50 Russett Shoes, Razor Toe, Lace, reduced
lain‘s I’aiu Balm to athletes. gymnasts. to $1.75 8 pair.
My'stock of School Shoes is the largest in town; my prices;
and dislocations: also for soreness and the lowest.
Ladies’ or Gent’s Patent Leather, Tan, Calf or Kid Shoes,
effect a cure in one half the time usually Shined or Dressed free of charge, at
" Double Shoe Store,
........... ......,........ .. ..... no two 42 win STREET. icuwiut. H
no physical or financial risk, as Nollie-
Book tree. Address Sterling Remedy
00., New York or Chicago.
Nothing so distressing as a backlog
Weed and G. O. amt-on.
Oeellaete'm‘dero. Bette merit». L
mum-mom FOR THE LATEST STYLE:
cough. Nothing so toolishss to seller ‘
from it. Nothing so dangerous it a- .
loved to continue. One liners Cough , ',
(lore gives Immediate relief. E. P
-.or-
.430 T0-
Norwalk Chronicler