gamma
MW ants convention will
be held in New Haven. on Wednuday
September 30th.
(tenet-st Butler has been nominatcd
for governor by the greenbackers of
Massachusetts
“Fooling with a thrashing-machine is
not pleasant pastime.“ says the Indian-
apolis Journal. u'I‘l'ieliqinirsiozaluu are
trifling with the sovereignty of the peo-
ple. It is a dangerous business. and
they will find it such before they are
much older.“
General Stoneman. the democratic can-
didate for governor of California. began
a speech at San Rafael the other day.
by remarking: "Fr-lion.- citizens: It is
a well known fact in history that great
generals are poor talkers. and I am one
of them."
I
The Springfield Ri'publl'nln continues
its call for a new party-“a party of in-
telligence. of business administration. of
national sympathies."-—and we might
add the people are calling for a new par-
ty—«they are all ready and anxiously
waiting for it. as they are righteously
disgusted with the old parties.
m
There is evidently going to be an at~
tempt made in Kansas. by rum republi-
cans. to defeat (luv. St. John for gover-
nor; but from all indications they will
have hard work to make any headway
in that direction. The prevailing senti‘
mom of the people seems to favor the
prohibition movement. tit least. to give
it a fair trial.
I
.l TTJt'k’IA‘G THE
lecllv‘l-Z
Professor Arthur 1.. Perry of Williams
cullcgc. Mimi” deliwrml an address in
lies Molnes. lows. last Friilnv upon the
protective taril‘f systcm. The professor
has bccn on it tour through (‘ulorzuin and
Nebraska. speaking live times in the Int.
ter state. and on Tuvsdny cvcniug at Si-
oux t'ity. ills address there crvntcd the
most profound impression. No such elab-
orate and powerful attack upon our
tarili‘ laws had ever before been made.
The speaker thought the center of the
agitation had been removed from New
York to Iowa. which state had now talk
on the lead in the work. with Nebraska
followtng close behind. lie believed
that great results were close at hand.
and that. when the obnoxious system
goes down. it will sink nevi-r to rise
again. There are forty frcc trade clubs
in as many different counties in Iowa.
and more are being organized daily.
*
PROTECTIVE
The republicans are struggling hard to
tunkeit appear that the democrats are
partly responsible for tho extravagance
ofthe last rebublicnn congress. but it
comparison of the figures for the last in
years shows that when the democrats
had control of one branch of congress
they kept the expenses down and that
the republicans made them greater.
The annual appropriation for ten fiscal
years. as officially reported by the treas-
ury department. were its follows:
Sis—Republic“: congrcu ”swings!
“Tl-Republican congress 7‘:- )7
HTS—Republican congress . l$.6‘?7.7{£
ism—Republican congress .HTJHBN
”TY—«Democratic house toxic-3.010
NTFDrmm-mtxc hnuw lllrt‘tilJ'A-‘i
laiT'lwllc murmur: lion-c lT‘JflInSIS
imi—lh‘mtwrniic house M‘JJOLMT
lifil~Ik~mocrulic i‘ullgl'vs-a- lbl.lla.'-'l‘.‘
Imam-mmmnc ain‘t-cu 171mm”
Average for ten yuan ..|l53.31§.053
The appropriation for 183:3. as stated
by the chairman of the senate commit-
tee. reach the enormous sum of 829-1.-
‘393.097. or just about double the aver
age for the last ten years. Such asquan-
dcriiig of public money is simply mou-
strous. and the republican party. which
controlled the committees. and. through
these. the amounts appropriated, should
he held responsible for this extravn~
gance.
“0
Mr. George “Killian: Curtis using the
t-‘rni "Garfield Republican" as the title
of men of his iLTurtis'i views upon civil
service reform. the Hartford Post (Rep)
says:—"But right here great injustice is
done to the memory of our late Presi-
dent. James A. Garfield was a. machine
politician. He believed in and adopted
the usual party methods to keep himself
in olive and to stance party interests.
hie was never so strong a partisan and so
eager to have political business conduct-
ed on the winning plan as when he ran
for the Presidency in l880. Witness his
letter to “My Dear Iiubbcll.“ How are
the departments going? he wanted to
know. and then in his anxiety to be iri~
formed about the general financial in-
terests of the campaign. he made a
friendly inquiry about Brady. (live us
reform on its merits. but do not gild it
with Garfield‘s name. He was a rank
partisan. a spoil‘s man. u believer in re~
wards for party services. an indorser of
moments for political uses. and in the
most general and practical way a useful
Republican. Being a rank partisan and
fully as bad as the rest of us who believe
in doing about the square thing for a
party that we stick toand love. we think
the a-Isslnated President ought to be
left in his grave without being libel-
ously distinguished as a reformer. A
Garfield "public”: is in reality one of
the worst fellows Afr. Curtis can en.
counter when he undertakes to push his
peculiar reforms.
m
The Brooklyn Eagle. reviewing the
history of the United States bank. in a
thoughtful editorial draws this signifi-
cant comparison: “Today. far more
than in rest. the rights of tho laboring
masses are menu-ed by capital aggregat-
ed in forms never contemplated by the
men who formed the government. ut-
terly incompatible with the maintenance
of perfect liberty on the psrtctthcsvsr-
age citiasnandia the plainrst possible
sense antagonistic to the constitution.
his United States bank was weak com.
pared with the national backs of our
umssndin no respect more indefens-
iblctbsatbcysrciatbccyccftbc fun-
thlueatsl law. They cnauul as the
United States bank cover did. the cur-
curs. Upon their volition is
what the firmer should receive for his
DIED.
crops. and what the artisan for the fab
ricofbls loom." Thorsten great deal
of food for solid thought in the above to
those who are honestly anxious for the
A‘ New York man prsdicts. that to
svmd collisions. railroad so use will
carry a piloti—“So I predict at every
passenger locomotive will soon carry a
pilot. I don‘t know where he will be—
wbetheron the cab or in front of the
cab overtbe boiler. or in front of the
boiler over what we now call the llot
and u call the cow-catcher. bu he
will carried on every locomotive that
carries trains at a high rate of speed.
and he will watch the signals. switches.
bridges, highways and junctions. and do
nothing elsc._w_hilc the engineer runs his
engine. As it is. the engineer may be
tryin his water gauze just when he
shool be looking at a signal. There
are half a hundred necessary things he
may be doing that will take his eye of!
the road for an instant. He will miss a
signal. and a wreck will be the result.
The firemen. too have all they can do.
The faster the train the more they have
to do. Nothing can he looked for from
them. The only thing is as I tell you. a
third man in a ittle house of his own.
ahead of or over the engineer with a bell
rope communicating With a gong in the
ca . You‘ll see him there in a very few
years.“
«w—vw—
The Power of Language.
The following is an extract from a
Ion article which appeared in the Sun
of undaylast. relative to Prof. Hutch.
logs. the “lightning calculator.“ who
is well known in this placez—“Thers was
a hush when he stepped upon the plat-
form among the curiosities. Eve body
knew that he was Prof. Hutchings. the
lightning calculator: and if anybody had
not known it. still would. such a one
have been aware that this was an extra-
ordinary person. It is hardly necem
to describe that the Professor is a stun 1
man. or rather a small human Rubin-
korfl coil. With a large head. concave
face. composite nose. long black hair and
mustache. superhuman eyes. and an un-
paralleled gift of speech. There is no
object or subject under the sun which.
in a verbal way. he would not leap to
tackle. lie putsup equally well in word
painting. the joy of temperance. the
peace of religion. and the curiosities at
the museum. lie can add. multiply and
divide with an astonishing rapidity that
has earned for him the sobriquet of the
lightning calculator: but hises ial gift
is language. By language be if willing
to stand or fall until. as be ex reason it.
"the blast of the trumpet of ( oom shall
reverberato within his ears.“ His de-
scription. some 'ears ago. in a dime
museum in the owcry of an automatic
guillotine. With a chloroform attach-
ment. whereby a Boston philosopher was
enabled to decapitate himself without
pain. invariably set from half to three-
quarters of the audience in hysterica. it
was so awful: and the manager was
wont to observe of the Professor‘s oration
over Capt. (ioshcn. that it actually made
the giant seem small. liis description
of the seven daughters of Mr. Soother
land was of such an extremely pathetic
nature that it had to be stopped. and he
was obliged also. materially to modify
his remarks concerning the leopard boy.
for the reason that they frightened that
caused him to be feverish for sen-ml
hours lifter cnch (wwrrence of them.
The Professor was very much enamored
with his remarks about this specimen.
and oficred to buy aconitc for the loop
nrd boy in case he was allowed to con-
tinue; ut he was choked oll'.
Sitting in a little basement beer shop
alter the show was over. sipping a lemu-
nadc and eating it cheese saniiwicli with
enjoyment. the Profcwur readily chut-
ted about himself and a part of what he
said run accurately in this wise:~"l was
born in the Ninth Ward fifty years ago.
It was ii great day for the neighborhood.
I do ii< t know of any iii-ore interesting
ewnt that cvcr happened tin-re. My
father. sip—I am not ashamed of my
birth—my father. sir was It grocer. No.
sir. not ashamed of my birth. In Lon-
don a man said to me: "Du you know
where you are standing ? You ought to
be proud of where you are standing.
The Shah. sir. stood in that identical
spot.‘ 'Sir‘ says I. —tlic Shah !‘ ‘Lordl‘
says he. 'ch. sir.‘ says I. ‘—thc Shah.
In my country it inun is considered no-
corduig to himself. and not according to
his father. Sup so the Shuh hadn‘t
been the son of ii huh. In that case
air. the Shah wouldn‘t have been a
Shah. with a ring of soldiers about him
to guard his diamonds like a wire fen-
der in a watchmakcrs window. Yes.
air. a grocer in Furs th street. and his
rtnur was James iker. father of Col.
liker. who was killed in the warnndlay
in state in the City Hall for several days.
Yes. sir. killed in the war. where he
rode a conspicuous horse—dashed on a
pale horse at the head of a charge. and
was shot. Shot. yes. sir. onapale horse.
Col. Rikcr. and his father James Riker.
was my father‘s partner in the grocery
business. yes. sir. in Forsyth street.“
In this manner in the course of sover-
nl hours the Professor gavea brief sketch
of his life. He has been on the stage
and can farm. he has preached on re-
ligious to ice and lectured on temper-
ance an curiosities. and has taught
lightning calculation in schools and up
on the rostrum. He was with Barnum
when the great show was established at
Ann street and Broadwa'. He is now
heard by the children 0 men who in
their day heard him as children. He
has been a pusher in life. and he once
passed the servants of Sir John Macdon-
ald by the force of cheek and induced
them to follow him up stairs with a
stray door. whereupon he ve an exhi-
bition of lightning calcu ation in the
presence of a Premier himself.“
AMUSEMEN’I‘S.
“Lennon asscmnca.“
As announced in our columns last
week. (as will be seen by advertisement
in another column) Miss Ada Dyan will
appear at the Opera House. Norwalk. in
Boucicault‘s sterling drama “Inndou As-
surance. on Friday evening Sept. 1st.
She will be supported on the occasion b
substantiallyt 9 same company which
supportmi her at the Newport Casino rc-
centl . and was so warmly commended
by 01 New York theatre patrons and by
leading critics of the press. This is a
special company. for a special occasion.
and special pains will be taken to
ducc this poplular comedy in the b2;
manner possi e. Sale of “carved seats
.:
._. .fi...o
boards. and haul
the smaller pupils.
of age will
Springs. It is den-sand
. . . . 95 acres of
interesting curiosity so that he. orlcd and {mum NM... mm.“ “d m“; 1...... mo. a mg.
5237
you fcct. has a good
t ,
price if applied for soon.
with at u
wal .
Rave added to tbelrc
the sow Hotel Block. nth Norwalk.
Pour Pine Bath Rooms.
Iatblscl r nulls A.
“gals: smart. Smith
M
Lawn. '
wells 2 . . . . -.
'° ° “1 W W N w my don‘t-i av... months
I. Lssscn of this city.
A Prediction.
laxewcsaamxndga .11. than".
Ir. Hamilton. James 3. «(Ho Magnum Greg-
ory. both or Stamford.
HITS BIIRDFE INSTITUTE
7
~ loiing Ladies and Children.
THIS School will
lumber 0th. in
tbcflrstonlcatty street. on the south side. one
minute‘s woul‘k‘rrotn “slum1 I the
Railway. s pro y as n a
crtbstswn. it is her
chosrfu
ford all
on.
that
the health of the young.
motion on Weds ‘ . Sep-
thc Iargcsnd comforts cbcusc
Avenue and Horse
alct portion
loved in «mace on With its
rooms and commodions M it will sf-
tbc advantages or me sir room for
ofdoorcxcrciscc and corn ort wbllc at study
could be tic-Ind. and which are so essential to
TB! COURSE OI" INSTRUCTION
lnclldw all branches mnnlly_tanght lu Sunlnsrlcs
and Schools The
the llrst rink. ‘ ‘Common
Branches.“ linsevnr are given prominence. as torm-
lng the “essentials“ of a sound education. and the
too rapid promotion Into advanced studies is M
fully guarded scum as seriously mar-ring the pu~
It will be the conscientious on.
ils true
plls the sd~
cavor 0 ma rancher to secure to the
vantages of A thorough practical andm ornamental
education. and no impartially
inspire in the school an earnest desire for knowledge.
l‘uring the ensuing year scertain and llbersl
don of time will be devoted to Elccutlimary
sons. Readings and Recitation. and csch pupil
drilled In correct pronunciation. distinct utterance
and natural uptown as being neuwsary to the sc-
corn lisbcd ct. Ical Pluto.
will g’t‘ used In the Pbyvl
matirs. English (‘otnpo
cimispleclsl attention is lion as the discipline and
t c
imam.
will be neglected to
Lambert‘s Austen
0! To lathe-
silica. and Rhetorical excr-
benellts of those
of life.
PRIHARY DEPARTMENT.
A large. woll~li btai room snppllod wlth black-
me new maps. Is set spurt for
Children from four totrn years
hr nwlwd in this department and care.
fully and liulugly taught such fundamental know
edge as their mind: can In addition to this.
riches are important In
inev will recrlw daily Instruction in slugin . and
such drills have been found rsémially attractivcand
unstable to lh8:lilllc once. ‘nnrort Exorcism in
finding. Arithmetic. Geography and Cslisthcnlcs
will form {:14 of the overalls ' work. Three to
rem-s lat oprn sir will glvcn daily—two in the
morning and one In the alternuonvsnil. at such
times a tum-her will be in constant attendance
II‘SII‘.
Faithfnlraw II ln'ulnfi'l‘tl upon pnivils in Music
A tastc for t‘lnssiral l‘unijmitiuu will be cultivslcd.
and n‘gular and careful practice required. None
but excellent instruments are mod. so that the car
and lunch of Ihc lcamvr may not be impaired A
lll'llllt'll nuniIs-rn! pupil-i “ho wuh to study this
branch alonvvrill he invited. and cheerful music
mums and flnc pianos‘ n‘ ilviulcii to the use of
suchas decire the a vantage of practice at the
st huul
1‘ RR)! R.
I‘rnnary Dcpii rlliicnl . per yvar. smut]
Preparatory " “ -- — as .00
Academic (D
Music. llisirumcuial per quarter. If lcnsons
are guru in music rooms.
Music. ln-trnrnvutal. per quarter. If lemma are
H). I“
given at pupil‘s lioinc. tum
Music. \‘ncsl. per quartcr. — sm
Fee of inslniincut for daily practicc. per
i motor. 8 no
tin. hob and Herman Languagvs curb
l‘? quarter. “.00
. A limited number of boarding pupils can be
scenmmudalul;
'l‘lii- erbml 1s dosiguul to be porrmncnt. and Miss
Baird hopes fol-5t the t'm‘ellrugvmcnt of the pllbllt‘.
trusting er ten ycars of successful ca icrluiire In
conducting a similar school clewhcrc. i-r earnest
efforts to secure the happiness s~ ncll as the it!»
in“ euicnl of her pupils and togivc sulle'brlliui to
or patrons. \vill lnrurv llf‘l‘ some do mm of sucrose.
For rirculanl and any‘lnforninlion With regard to thc
school apply In
Hit 31.137875; l-‘_Jl.5_l_ll_li
[Farris for Sale.
’l‘llli‘. Nib-(Tiber oflvrs his Farm for sale. sllualrd
in tho town of Greenfield. in Ssramgs l‘u.. in
the State of New York. nine nlllt‘B from Stuntman
‘ultlllll‘il on s riso- of grou- .
1 rd
rind. \\ irli ll tnvorablydivl into
inner; the size of tho burn. m by do. wagon buuso
Illtl smhling. luiy lot! over tho some. 25 by cl. salt
grainrry 16 by 1!. Will be sold cheap; pan of the
purchase money
sired. or will exchange for villsgvpropcrty.
further psrticulnrs inquire of
can rennin on mortgage if (is
For
SILAS l'. 'I‘l‘1'l‘l.F..
Norwalk. t‘oll
HARDWARE.
l‘hl' “RSI ASSURT\H\'NT lli TOWN (I!
General Hard ware
”column-v- 'l‘unls.
“'hltv Loud. I'u nls.
(NI-sum! “Florin-w (s‘léhi.
A full Antonino»: l ul
hock- itml Knolls.
Table and l'or-kcl (ruler;
U! llic In s1 Quality. t‘hi up for Cull
Hflfllfl FIlI‘lllllllIlE GUUTS
JAPANESE PAPER WERE.
Agent for the
Dover Verdicnl Boiler and Hall‘s Puton
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
Agricultural Implements.
Ship Cliundlcry. Rope. kc
W. C. QUINT‘RD
.\'n. a MIYSIL‘ HALL BLOCK. Rn. Norwalk
llniise and Loiun \‘an Zalil Avcliun. Lo! :5:
‘ and (‘Ourldt‘l’lhle fruit on
This property Will be sold for a n‘wnsblc
Inquire or (‘hnl‘lt‘ W.
Iwrcon Washington ht. south Nor-
ron SALE.
Oyster Ground and Oyster Scow
it acms‘at Betsey-‘11 lrland. haul button). and il terns
at’i‘avcrnlsland. Al, ll to
j l u in. Lawton. lop.
(15 Washington 6L. South Nurws k. Ct-
BATES
JACOB PAKULSKI.
iii. hair dressing saloon. ln
Wirn Hor asp Cow Warns.
Which have been Sttcd up with the most Iaodwn
improvement;
on can save time by calling at the saloon for
Hair Cuttlngand Shavingp
A: two Slut-class artists are constantly employed to
06f" CWO!)
crs.
A CHIROPODIS'I'. with several years c
in New York. bin the rooms and will remove your
col-us. bualccs. ingrowlug asks. to. at a
South ‘onuiu. my ad.
hourla
JACOB PAR LSKI.
wil’lhcop’i‘mencc at Begt’s ding stag. filer.
w ursday even a ugust t at
7:30: ’aud at Comatock B‘rotbers. this city.
Fruity morning the 85th. See advertise
men
TB! basins.
Tuesda cvsnin Music Hall was psn~
ed for thg sssson‘with the greatoand
original of “The Danltcs. ‘ It was
represented y HcKsc Rankin's authoris-
ed company. which Is an excellent one.
andall mattered their gm in a most
acceptable manner. I Lillie Ulmcr,
in the character of Billy Piper. formerly
i prby n«gt by ”but: “in
com when r.
“hale-‘1'}? h“ the ' m
“ usi- its character
by: charming MW moor.‘
Issuer Knapp did in I0
m company for tbs opening I
E
fill
it
flat
8
g
Ha cilailivll‘n
SUCCESSORS TO BURR KNAPP.
lumber
mlard
Planing lIiIl,
Doors, Mes Blinds. _
11011161988» Window -
Nelson Taylcrihcn
”1101'. ‘S “W.
SENTINEL SUILQINU.
Ultyof Smith Rorwslk.
TO LET.
'51:.“ Monte «Nantes: street. Scotti Nor-
' norms
AM A ll ll ! all mil Vlllln
W'lgrbg’ M“ '3‘” gvsmm. a.
«niobium-3.1!“:
ARI You
Illll‘lll Against Loss by Fire?
W. S. HANFORD,
Residence Old 0.00 No. to Hall St,
SOUTH NORWALK. 0088..
is A at for the fallout mo and reliable
crimp-gas. vlsz— 08 III Austin.
Continental insurance Go. of RY. with “JR”!!!
German American “ “ 8.ng
. F. .. .. L a
lnsu'rsllnoe 6'8. om. Amorlcs. Phils.. seismic
American Fire In- Go "
. . . .87
Oommci'clslvnlonAs-arsncc 00.1.0.qu 5.004.“!!!
g3mmdiu.og?cuimu llgfilll
lender: Hrclns. (30.. Connecticut at .97
.mmmumvnrw mm
FRANK T- HYA'IT
DENTIS'I‘.
Ilb nch 1)chqu rl‘orlnsd st rcssulr
sAble Show?“ the bss‘tuo materials used. All
WORK ‘WARRANTED.
mike and residence. West avenue. adjoining
Hetlindllt Pam. Norwslk.
OPEN EVININQI.
Now-16E?
CITY TAXES.
The tnxpuvvrs of the City of South Noni-slit are
homily Holt 1 that the cit tax of five and a half
ihhl mills on the dollar. Isl on the museum!" list
of nut. at a city iuuctln hold at Military flail. on
the tub day of June. I . will be due and payable
on the first day of August. 1N. ll whlch tinwl
shall be ready in recolvo the same at l). Dsyton‘s
store. Main strcel
Special attention is called to the followlnu section
ori "An Art in Addition to an Act Relating to Tax.
at on.“
Merton l. (in an is: laid by any town. rlty. or
borough. or school it strlrt. In this state. which shall
remain “timid for one month after the mine shall
become due and payable. interest at the ruin of nine
~r cent. shall be chaired from the tune shun said
1 becomes due mall the same shall be Ild.
JAMES )1. MRI.
l‘ollcctor of taxes for the rlly or 80. Norwslk. t‘nnn.
Baird smith NI rwslk. Jul uih. inn.
It 1". A. 'l‘Ol. ills Is sut prised to collect and
JAMES )1. LANE. t‘ollcctnr.
nwlp' as above.
OliHllT
BOA-F BByILDING
( i. \K'. SI! [ERICK
Boats Built and Repaired.
limits built from $1.25 to $2.00
pul‘ foot. Several new boats
for sum. 0. W. Sunni-in.
,._., a. Fivo Mile River. Ct.
(). E. ‘VIIJS()N 9
GENERAL
Insurance & Real Estate Aunt.
Room No. :l. llsrotte linlldlng,
NURWALK. (‘HNN
NH§NE \" T( ) I;()AN.
'I‘HE
0in National
BANK.
SOUTH NOBW'ALIC, CONN.
Now Open for Business.
DIRECTORS:
Robert H. Rowan. John ll. Knapp.
'l‘sllmnduv linker. John H, Ferris,
loin-m Admm. Andruw .l. Cmfut.
t‘hrlnliun Swarm. Josiah R. Mun‘ll.
Edwm II. Mathewson.
Location, 5‘ Washington Street.
Ronxlt'l‘ ll. ROWAN. l‘n-u.
JOHN ii KNAI‘I‘. \‘lcc l‘rollt.
JACOB M. LM'THN. Cashier.
Business Solicitod.
CIIITNGEWOF TIME
IN THE
GRAN I)
Excuipuus !
Halon Point
Every Day.
The Steamer
JENNIE
Will lave Steamboat Dock. South Non
walk. as follower-10 a. in . 1:00. 8. (5:00.
7:80 p. in. Will leave the Point at
11:80 a. m.. 8. 4. 0. last boat 9 p. tn.
SUNDAY TRIPS.
Leave South Norwallt at 8. 4. 6. p. in.
Leave the Point at 3. 5. and last
boat at 7:30p. to.
FARE ONLY anon. FOR ROUND TRIP.
New Goods 3
F. H. bullion s
L
Attornoys and coun- _
. ,.
w.
0 .
WILL OPEN THEIR ENTIRE LINE OF
Fall and Winter Clothing
SATURDAY, AUG- 26.
In anticipation of a large trade for the present sea-
son, they have made extra efforts to obtain an
exceedingly attractive stock to which they
invite especial attention.
P
‘W ~
COMSTOCK BROTHERS,
\
Insurance Building,
South Norwalk.
'LOOK !
This Week.
or
45 Main Street,
Norwalk,
CARPETS, CARPETS, EARPETS.
FURNITURE, FURNITURE.
GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. AT
C. E. SMITH’S NEW YORK STORE.
Corner Atlantic and Broad Stir. STAMFORD. Upposite tbv Baptist Church.
Just received full line of ‘
nuns m mun.
English Body Brussels. $1.15 to $1.40 per yard.
Brussels. Roxbury and other Inukcs. I“ (its. to 90 cls. per yard.
Lowell lngrains. ". ‘ “ 30 “ {35 ..
Kiddertnlnster Ingruins.‘ilw ltilul tluithovor “our Ont.
Oil Cloths. 25 out. 50 cts.. :l to 1‘.' feet wulc. ‘
Q‘Furnlturc at almost what llw wood will Cost here to make it of.
Elegant Walnut Piirior Suits in lime Silk. from $38 up.
“ “ Chamber Suits. #25.
” Bedstcuds. from #7 up.
“ S 'ta. at 1 “v Prices. ‘
DEBBIN%w0¥‘AI.L ‘KINIDS. A good Hair Mattress for $13.
H
A good 1 lot Lndics‘ Hose. 3 (pair for 25 cents.
. ., . W . - d' ‘ l f G] H k T l 10 ll 15
Beds ring for LBO. A first thus ‘ltinm llusk Mutt for “‘50 Best X Ext”. 0t 0 ass an “S 0W8 S, c WON. '
‘ . - ' u. F iii Pillow L50. 1
globes amt-ted “mm" M M“{.':,‘,.‘,::.‘.“;,..;}.§§°.‘l.. mwel‘lawthor: Spring. 1 lot Buttons 50 dozen, worth 16
Yankee Hair Mattress $1.50. ‘
the most comfortable bed uuule. Springs of all makes at. manufacturers prices.
1 lot Buttons 10c dozen, worth 25.
I‘URNITURE RE-COVERED AND REPAIRED.
1 lot Belts Ladies‘ 10c worth 25.
Good Solid Walnut Bureaus roarimliigengoxi'l‘aglzs$1.00 per foot. Ward‘ 1 lot of Plus and ‘ elvet Picture F es at cost.
”Wifiogrfitor I’rofitnhe’llri‘i)t:e‘1teTo.L il-lill. .Z'nlé fligaess‘imported. The best assortment 1,000 yards damaged Paper Mush]; 3c yu-d‘
In the Store. at WHOLESALh PRICES.
1 lot of Dress Goods marked down from 25 to 15¢ per yard.
LINOLEUM, TIIE NE‘V CORK FLOOR COVERING. .
ELIGAH‘I‘ Exam Sum in an. Gowns. m a 1 match
WI dovv Shade. all colors. tits" on no inon. .
Hfilfilfindégguzfigdmdnnd are my Window Shades. put up in Modern Style with
Patent S'prin Fixtures. at city prices. Portisrs. Lamb ulna. cs Cornice. Cur-
tain Poles- Ebony, Walnut Mshogany and Ash. rum 1 up.
. bl have. all sites. No more need of ing to .
“'33:: lydgpkt‘lc‘gl’aérg‘n 1:123“ yuiil‘ goods here at less than New York p.53...
and save your time and money.
“about us in b t colors. at ROCK
mum Llst (hr-pots, msg#11031 Pa'lcsam
Any Reasonable Order Delivered 12 Miles
Marked down from 25 to 15c per yard.
CHURCH“. LODGE AND SOCIETIES FURNISHED AT WHOLESALE PRICE.
* Special Bargains In Goods not to be duplicated. at less than cost. preparatory to
openin‘thc largest Stock for Fall shown in the State. Bring the measure of your max m
t
room. 0 length of your status. the size of ‘our windows. and borrow all the mom ‘ .
. in Grand Street, N.
c you can. then come to the NEW YORK RE established ‘
.. 18“. now lathe 1339 Double Store. corner of Atlantic and Broad Streets, op 5 can“ a BunCh.
BLACK BROCADE BUNTING
posits the Baptist Obu , STAMFORD. CON .
smiirs NEW lflnll sun:
Headquarters tor (loads at Low Prices.
.n‘
Kwullclllacd
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