"
/
/
I”,
”have“ 3 ‘
Thursday. tent. 9|. ISIS.
PROTMION IS UNFAIR.
A protective tarifl cannot be fair and
equal toallclasses. Ifaduty be placed
upon iron for the benefit of the producer
all who use iron are injured thereby. If
a tax be laid upon wool. the raiser of
sheep is benefited at the expense of those
who use wool. Taxes never create value;
protective taxes are no exception to the
rule. They simply transfer value from
one man or class of men to another man
or class of men. The burden of a tax is
shifted from one to another until it fin-
ally rests upon the man who cannot shift
it—the consumer. the laboring man.
When the manufacturer of woolen
cloth finds the cost of his wool increased
by the imposition of a tax for the benefit
of the sheep raiser. he advances the sell-
ing price of his cloth; the tailor. unwill-
ing to sacrifice his profits, raises the
price of clothing: but the customer who
buys the coat cannot find a person to
bear the burden and so becomes himself
the victim of the tax.
Thus it is in every conceivable case.
Disguise it as we may the fact remains
that whenever you benefit Peter by a
protective dity you do it by robbing
Paul: and Paul is invariably the consum~
or. The worklngmen of this country are
awakening to this fact. and it is safe to
predict that the fervid. specious and dc.
coptive eloquence of men like Senator
Frye who waaso well received three years
ago at Music Hall. will not always dc~
cure them into paying nearly double the
honest value of everything they buy.
m
Political.
Tax payers generally will regret to
learn that Councilman t‘onistock will
positively decline a h‘rllfllllllllllltln for
the council. or a nomination for any
other office.
Mr. Spencer t‘. Horton of Rowayton
is the tanning man for sclectmou on the
republican side of the house. Ilc will
probably receive the nomination at the
caucus.
Editor \V‘hiting of the ltidgciicld I two
was elected delegate at the caucus in
that town last week to the state and con-
grvzuional conventions. On his way to
New flown on Tuesday he made us a
friendly call.
The democratic electors of thc ‘lnd vo~
ting district will hold a caucus at Mill-
tary Hall on \Vcduesday evening next.
to elect delegates to the state. cougrcss~
ional and probate coiivciitions; also to
nominate candidates for town and citv
ofliccs. '
Elections will be held in all the own
numbered senatorial districts this tail~
twelve in number.
ions of the act of 1881. clcctio ‘ we...
held not only in the odd n33.
‘ sired dis-
tricts Iastycnr. but ages: elections in
$138 fourth and “ month. However.
in mm tFffilistricts. the elm‘tions wcre
ONE“;- a single year. and the terms of
e senators therefrom expire on
Wednesday after the first Moiiduy in
January. 1888, in common with those of
senators from all the other even num-
bered districts.
The following gentlemen have ban
appointed delegates to the several rt‘puli~
lican Conventions to be held this Fall to
represent the Town of Norwalk:
Stair Convention—Janice G. Gregory.
Eben J. Hill, Charles E. Doty, Edwin
Adams.
Gongivssi‘mial Contention—Charles
Olmstead. W'm. J. Gunning. James A.
Brown, Alfred 3. Austin.
Probate Contention—F. St. John Lock.
wood. Charles P. Woodbury, William S.
Benton, Frederick S. Lyon.
“W —~—.
Steamboat Excitement.
Fora long time little else but steam.
boat has been heard on our streets. it
has supervedcd all clsw—politics,
and other topics have had to
take a back seat. As soon as the Dan-
bul'y extension was commenced the
questions were asked—“Will we have a
a new boat?“ "Will White’s line con.
nect with the extension?“ and "“‘ill
the Danbury people accept of the Adel-
phi for their line?“ During the con-
struction of the road several meetings of
magnate-i of the railroad and steamboat
companies were held,——tlie railroad co.
in every instance positively refusing to
accept of the Adelphi or Amer-ions to con-
nect with the extension. At a meeting
held in June the matter was finally con-
summated by Mr. White agreeing to fur~
nish a suitable boat. excluding the Adel-
phi and Americus. on the ‘38th of Au-
gust. At the time specified Mr. White
was not able to get the boat he wanted,
—-the Day Star—and informed the com-
mittee appointed by the railroad com—
pany that such was the case. at the same
time oflered to put the “John Sylvester"
on the route. The committee visited
Starin's Island and inspected the Sylves-
ter, and informed Mr. White that she
would not answer. Here the matter
dropped as far as negotiating with Mr.
White were concerned. and the commit-
tee then began looking up a boat suit-
able for the route themselves. On Mon-
day, the 11th insh, they closed with the
lron Steamboat Co.. for the "Pegasus.“
and on \Vednesday last the Sirius. owned
by the same company, while on her way
to New Haven, stopped at Wilsons
Point, and was visited by the officers of
the road. After the boat left and the
train had returned to this city it was
soon learned that there was a doubt
about the Iron Steamboat Company run-
. hing a boat here. and finally it was de-
cided by them to postpone starting until
water and coal could be obtained at the
Point. as was stated in last week‘s Sas-
‘flxm. Mr. Hyatt went to New Haven
on the Sirius from the Point. consequent-
lydidnotlearn of the decision of the
company until the following morning.
llrJIyatt being ofsnindomitable nature
and an nntiring worker. started for New
York on Thursday morning, and on Fri-
day night it was announced that ar-
rangements were made by the railroad
oomwy whereby the iron m Pm
guns would connect with the Danbury
train atWilson'sPolntonlfonday morn~
in.
Toe opening of the extension took
place as was weed. At 7:40 a.
3.. the train from arrived
h thh dty, and ceasistd of seven
mamas“. A. unu-
berbessdsd thatraiaatthsdepotand st
tflfiehfimhfis m—b
amen-bums... "At
In“ as was Its sad echelon.
unis-sofas“: was m.
bps-.mmfiMufietf-a
mantra-sameness..- -
"‘Q,
By special pr" sf
the speed of the boat. Ber time from
Wilson Point to ”d street. New York,
was Ihours and to minutes: to Pier 1,
Northkiver. 3 hours and 0 minutes.
Sheleftpierlat 8:00 p. m., and 23d
sheet at 8:3) arriving at Wilson‘s
Point about six. The passengers were
compelled to wait there until the freight
was unloaded and loaded again lntoa car
attached to the passenger train. and
did not arrive at the depot until 6:27 and
left for Danbury at 6:35.
The Adelphl lost about ten minutes on
the down trip. On the return trip Mon-
day night she hove in sight at 33 min-
utes to six and landed her passengers five
minutes to six. which enabled those who
desired to take the 6:05 train for the east.
while those of the Pegagus had to wait
until the 7 o‘clock train. 'lhcsday night
the panengers of the Pegasus were at
the depot at 6:15. On Wednesday her
time of leaving Pier 1 N. It. was Chang.
ed to 2:45. At 31st street E. R.. she was
8 minutes behind the Adelphi ",but ever
took her and passed her_beforo she roach-
cd Band‘s Point. and arrived at Wilsons
Point at 5:98. coming from Pier ‘33. E.
3.. in 2 hours and 34 minutes. She was
at Wilsons before the train arrived from
this city. The train was at thcdcpot
at 5:55.
The Pegasus is a staunch boat and
pleasant to ride on. Her hull is made of
boiler iron. and her engine. boiler and
machinery is enclosed with iron. She is
about the same length as the Adelphi.
but can accommodate a much larger
number. Her promenade deck cxtcnds
over the entire main deck. and the bur»
ricane deck over the promenade dock as
far as the wheel house. lvcrything
about her seems to be in thorough or-
der. There seems to be a place for ovcry‘
thing and everything is kept in its place.
llcr salt one are plainly furnished and
are roomy. She will be taken off in a few
days. when there will be some changes
made in her interior arrangements prw
paratory to the cold weather. Hulk-
heads will be placed shaft of thc whccls
which will make a largo after cabin for
gentlemen. lleatcrs are to be put in and
all parts of the host will be made com-
fortablo during cold weather. The of-
iiccrs of the boat are as follows:—.\. ll.
Brooks. captain: Charles llyxbec. pilot;
George Gibbons. chicf-cnginecr: L.
lilasi. assistant engineer: lrii Ilrothcrtou.
quiirtcrniaster ; Robert llacltcrt. iiiatc :
J.:tlasway. stewart. The name of thc
clcrk we \vi-rv unable to learn. siiilicc it
to say. be is a good—limiting. good~natur
ed and ii gciitlcuiaiily follow. gallium.
Brooks is an cxpcrieiicmi tfik'cr. linviiig
had many years expel-gnaw ml the Univ
nccticut River. Loriflslund Sound and
other plm‘vs. '.‘.'d is considcn‘d :i very
trustworthy” olllccr. t‘uptuin t‘hui‘b-s
3385c. tlic pilot is of this city and is
known us it iirst~cliiss pilot. likc his fath-
cr. t‘upt. Sam is considcrml n cun‘ful
and pi‘udcnt mun. Thc quartcruiastcr.
.\Ir. lirotbcruiu is from Norwalk and has
followed the \vatcr for u iiuuilicr of
yours. The other oiliccna we do but
know. but from when. we saw arc con-
vinced they are the right iiicii :in the
right place. The l‘cgusus will hereafter
lcnvc I‘icr 1. N. b‘... at 2:45 p. iii.
NOTES.
~~I‘pga..us." “l‘cgumis.” “Pegasus.“ and
"Pegasus.“
l’n‘sli‘lcnt llyutl “Till ilmiu nu llll‘
new boat Monday morning.
Editor Ells. of the Guzcltc \vont down
on the Adolphi yesterday morning.
The Pegasus time of leaving Pier 1. N.
It. has been cliuiigcd from 8:00 to 215
p. m.
Captain l‘crkins was down to “‘ilson‘u
Point on the arrival of the Pegasus on
Tuesday night.
At prcscut it is all stmmlmut. \\'c
udvisc all nut to bclicvc anything lllty
hour. and vcry little of what thcy sec in
regard to them.
A beautiful cliroiiiu Is offered for an
easy nick-name for the new iron steamer
"Pegasus.“ Those of "Peg" and “Peg-
gy“ have already been suggested.
A large force of nicn arc at work at
“'ilson‘s Point laying trucks, building
the wind mill, turn table. etc. The of-
ficers of the road are pushing things
lively.
The “Pegasus“ will be when oil In a
short time. when there will be nltcra~
tious made in licr niucliiuci‘y. when it is
claimed she will go much faster than
at present.
In order to make it lively the opposi-
tion lilies ought to place “runners" on the
depot platform and crossing. Then we
would know the truth as to which is the
fastest, safest. etc.
City (‘lerk \Vilcnx made a bet of u ci-
gur with R. M. Wilcox of White’s line
that the iron boat‘s passengers would got
to the depot before the Adelplii‘s passen-
gers on Monday night. Ed. has given
up betting.
All doubt has vanished as to the speed
of the Pegasus. She left Pier 1 N. 1%..
yesterday at 2:45 p. m., and the Adelphi
left Pier 9.? B. R., at the same time. The
Pegasus caught up to and passed the
Adelphi near Sands Point.
Reports are flying thick and fast. Ono
is to the effect that the fare on White's
line is to be reduced to 30 cents round
trip and 20 cents single fare. Up to the
present time there has been no such an-
nouncement made from head quarters.
Capt. Perkins of “’hite‘s line came up
Monday night on the Adelphi. He
was delighted with the time she
made. He and President Hyatt were
seen talking together on the depot Tues-
day morning and they didn’t seem to be
very ugly either.
W'—
Wolnan's Column.
The attendance of young ladies at the
Harvard Annex promises to be greatly
increased this year.
Mrs. Harriet Bushnell has bequeathed
eight thousand dollars, her whole estate
to thepoor widows of Lincoln. ill.
The Society of Arts at Geneva, at its
annual meeting, has resolved that. in fu-
ture. ladies may be admitted asmembers
of the society. '
A pretty girl of 18. neat in dress and
politeinmauners. isabootusokin Gab
reason. She has a chair at a street cor-
ner, and makes '8 to be a day.
Illie. Louise Iiohel. who is much
talked about at Park. proposes to found
a “feminine academy” to which only
women shall be admitted.
li- Louise 8. Baker has supplied the
pnlpitofths Congregational Church at
sum for two seasons. She Mr I
Mandates as teacher to engage
h “skeletal about: f on...
A arm a _
tut-um in Park. It wil be
Wotan: pollen! or
“this,
m. “defiant“ use area... f’
P‘I
received letters patsat for a valuaueim-
provsment in tag fasteners. It is con-
sidered by merchants and others the
best they have seem
Governor Baker mently said to the
graduating class of the Indianapolis Fe-
male College: “Young ladies. prepare
yourselves for the duties of full citisen-
ship. because it is the inevitable, wheth-
or you desire it or not.“
New Orleans is to have the honor of
being the first city in the Union to erect
a monument to a woman. The person
to be thus honored is Margaret nough-
ery, the recently deceased benefaotress
of the orphan asylums of that city.
Mrs. Richards. who has been in Wis-
consin organising woman suffrage clubs,
says that her greatest opposition comes
from young unmarried woman who im-
agine that men will not like them so
well if they advocate the woman suf~
fragc cause.
The Municipal Council of Nantes in
France has resolved to establish a lyccum
for girls. The Municipal Council of
Blois has also taken this subject under
consideration, and has sent a deputation
to confer with the Minister of Public In-
struction.
Bishop Hurst, of Des Moinea, Iowa.
says there were almost as many women
as men at the polls there during the re-
cent vote on the amendment. One
young lady~—l\1iss Pearson—told him at
one o‘clock. that she had given outsonio
six hundred ballots. and not an unclval
word had been spoken to her.
Queen Elizabeth of Rouniania. known
in literature under the psciidouni of Can
nien Sylvn. has been elected a member
of the Academy of Science at Bucharest
and Will he formerly installed next No-
vcinbcr. She is the first lady to whom
this compliment has been paid.
Miss Emma L (‘rabtrceof Lynn Mass.
has been devoting Iicrsolf for a scrics of
years to the study of electricity and lllll‘
tired subjects: and. is an clcctrican. has
already shown superior knowledge and
ability. Rho has devised and perfected
vuriuus picccs of scientific appuralusnud
lilin iiiiiuifosicd great inchanical ingenui-
ty in tliisdiivctioii. She is it graduate
of Salton Normal school.
The New York Y‘rt‘bmic has suggcsicd.
and other papers have endorsed tbc ides,
that. if neither {‘ullgh‘tui nor \‘ .v York
will movc in the ii.iit.:_~r of purchasing
for a park tho land adjacent in Niagara
Falls. and so saving the faribcr dim-cra-
tion of lliifl'spul. tlic \voiiiciiof America
should tukc it up and saw that. as tlicy
sand Mt. Vernon. “to be t\ sacred po~
St‘rnltlll for us through all tinic."
Fashion iimv iboimigbly admits tho
\"lullll as an instrument for women. Al
the lutc cmupctitinii at the Paris t‘oii~
scrvutm‘y of Music aci'cii female pupils
\vcrv ittIllllllt‘tI to compote with the inch
on the violin. and one of lliciii~—.\l‘llc
lllllciiiuchcr. was fortunate enough to
carry off one of thc tliicc first prizcs.
Wllllt‘ uiiotlicr young lady look ll first
llCl‘t‘Snllhll sort of honorable iiicutiou.
'l‘lici‘o urea iiumbcr of Women in both
violin classes iii the Conservatory.
In accordance with lllt‘ cull previously
issued. the Sullriigists of \Viscoiisiii nut
in Madison. \Vcdiicsiiny and Thursday,
lIll‘ 71b and Nb instant. for tIic purpose
of forming ll Woman Sullrugc society.
Tlic .\‘~.~i‘llllll_\' IIlllI of tlic lqusc of “cp-
I‘i‘ni‘lllillll't‘ii um grunlcd fi‘cc, fur their
usc. mi \\'.~.liuml:iy i-vcniug. I'u .‘ltIt‘lll
.Ioliii Iilln‘ib ill. of the Wisconsin Stiilc
l‘uivi-rsuy. dcln cred till i \ci-llcut ud-
drcss, plulnsupluvul :iiid logical, \\lll\‘Il
\viis Iistcncd la Willi pruluuiul llllt‘l‘i‘nl.
It is undnistund that tho local society of
Madison \vill t‘llllt‘l' issue ii iii illit‘t form
or tulle utlicr lut‘llhllrt‘rl to have it \\ iilcly
circulated.
Says the .llnufhiy Ii'rgi'sfv'r i-t‘ llw l‘iiil-
udi-iphui Society for Organizing Ull.‘ti‘.l_\:
"A Nil‘icl) Ibis Iu'vn forum-d ill England
to plulllult‘ llu- i‘It't‘lluIi «it \Vlllllt‘llUII Ibo
Iiuurds‘ of the tiuurduius of the I‘uor.
In the thirty boards of the metropolis
there are eight Women. and it is proba-
ble that this number will be increased at
the election now at Illllltl. Tho candida-
ture of suitable women is greatly linin-
pcrcd by the restriction that u guardian
must bc, Iiimscll or herself is rutwpnyor.
This requirement has the effect of \‘X‘
cluditig runny llllll‘l‘lt‘tl women who
would undertake the duty, and also
many single women who are living with
their parents or other i'clutivcs. It is
proposed to move the legislature to iibol—
ish this rate paying qualification. and
meanwhile, steps are being taken to in-
diicc competent ludics to purchase or
rent houses. and thus obtain the neces-
sary qualification in those districts
where they are most ncedcd. The Lon-
don C. 0. 5‘erst justly observes flint
the presence of women on the boards
will encourage the hopes of those who
believe in attacking pauperisni on its as-
sailahle side, by dealing with the chil-
dren. and substituting the boarding-out
and cottage block system for that of
large barrack-like establishments. Wo~
men may also be expected to see and ex-
pose evils to which the male mind is
either blind or indifferent."
”my——
Further Rambles om Peda-
goguo.
Three weeks ago the readers of the
Summer. left the pedagogue wearied by
his efforts to incite an aged farm horse
to activity. He will not again attempt
to drive the horse if chance ever again
takes him to that form. he is fully re-
solved to seek other means of transit.
An unexpected summons from a friend
who was about to sail to Savannah onus-
ed him to resume his patronage of rail-
roads. Boston was reached after a
journey of 77 miles, but the heated air
of the city was nqinducement to remain
in the city limits. Hence the suburbs
were chosen for the renewal of former
friendship and for talking over the good
old times at the academy. The reunited
friends proceeded by steamer through
the numerous islands of Boston harbor
to NantasketBeaob. Excellent aooom-
modations for permanent or transient
guestsarefound here. The beach ex-
tends to a great distance and numerous
houses. public and private have already
been erected. New attractions are con-
stantly advertised on means of securing
patronage. Bank with celebrated solo-
ists. fireworks. profenlonal swimmers.
are provided at the expense of the hotels.
Life at Nantasket is much the same asst
other sessids resorts. Some guests seek
pleasure by naming activity. appar-
ently everonthesssroh for new excite-
ment; others seek quiet and repose and
do not venture to express our sympathy.
We see men and. women, as well as old!-
dren. who do not venture into water
deeper than their knees. We see people
shiver in shallow water while hesitatiog
to immerse the entire body. We see four
elderly women join hands and jump
up and down in the water, looking
wholly ridiculous in their old straw hats
and ill fitting garments. Gay young
men and coquettish young women fre-
quently emerge from beneath the water
attired in bathing suits designed to dis-
play huntiful forms; and we pity many
of thc' . ‘iooause of the absence of those
churn: which they think they possess.
We 9. ‘.l‘ young women utter little
shricl... us their male companions load
them into deep water, but we don’t be-
lieve that they are afraid: we imagine
they think that their voices are pretty
and that their ways are producing an
effect upon the spectators. We cannot
describe the many ridiculous attitudes
and movements of the bothers. Carc-
worn merchants. dignified professors.
long-faced deacons, straight-laced oler-
gymen. become playful as school boys.
But while we observe much that amuses
us, much that seems silly, much that do.
servos criticism and oven censure, we al-
so see fonts in swimming that call for
admiration. We admire the physical
powers of tho rod‘haired young woman
who ventures further than the best male
swimmers and performs astonishing
feats in deep water: but we do not ad.
mire her ill-concealed sclf~consoiousness
of her powers. nor her frequent ap-
proach. with face wreathod in smiles. to
pose near the shore for the closer obscr‘
vatiun of tho thousands of eyes that are
fixed upon Ilt‘l‘.
Upon hind it little higher than tho
bcach and ii littloromotc from it. the
f ricnds saw numerous touts. and in com
ncctiun with sonierf ihcm were cooking
utensils that indicated indopondcuco of
hotels. The ininutcs of all the tents
scouted to enjoy life at tho ecu shore as
wcll us if they were registered at the ho-
tcl l‘i-iiibcrtun. or were the occupant“ of
the pretty cottages which lino tnosliorc.
Niuiiiiskut llcach being loft behind, and
Iiurlltili hastily abandoned. the [sulugogtio
tunic l his attention to the ruiciii ly upen-
cd hotel at l‘ulut of Pines. llovci‘v Roach.
between Boston and Lynn. .-\t it great
expense. labor has been pcrfuruml that
will cventiially make the Point of Pines
one of the most pleasant n‘soris iu the
vicinity of Ilostmi. From l‘oiiit of
l‘inixs excursions arc cnsily mudc to Na-
liunt. Swanipscult iiiid Mnrblcbcnil. all
famous summer i‘csorts. \Vc lcavo nut
traveler enjoying the ocean bri-caus ut
tbcsc places and about to depart to other
scones. We expect to hour of his move-
ments in aiiotlicr putt of tho tlld Iiay
Stutc.
4113: YOU
Insured Mains! Loss by ~ Fire?
W. S. HAN FORD,
llcsldoncc and (Mice No. fl) Main St,
sm‘l‘ll NURWALH. t‘nNh‘ .
l~ April! for Illt‘ fullmvllu: Mining uud rclmlilc
companies. \ir: « Anus.
t‘untmcutul lnsumim- (ii. of N \ \\ iIIl “amount
th-rninn Albumin ' ‘ .‘l.i .‘t ‘
Niximiixi erv
liminuirot‘u mi N
AuicrIi-zui Fur in- (‘0 101.51, . I?
t‘uiniucn-lsll‘munAmurauci-t‘u.l.nmhm Mumm m
I‘IIH‘ lnmrunu .'\3R(‘1ltlllull " l,‘?l‘.l,‘.lt.‘l ill
.\|lll‘fll‘ll. I‘liilii .
Flh‘lllllll‘r Fund Ins t‘u , t‘ahfnrma 1;." Mill?» iii
Mvmlru l-‘in- In: i‘u , t‘umux‘lirul LNIJ‘VI ‘5
All kinda of “Nimblc luupcrl) l.il.vn ‘ll Itl\\i‘rl
fall‘s-,llllll bcst :ilicnlmu misruulcul.
MINI
BOA'I' BUILDING
llY
‘ V \ " “
(s. \\ . N] I [old laid.
limits Built and licpiiircd.
limits built I‘l‘tllll $l.‘.’."i In $2.00
pvi‘liml. chvl‘dl Ilt'W limits
fur mm. H. W. Siliciil‘zu.
r: .5, I“i\'i‘ .\Illt‘ Iiivcl‘. Cl.
(). E. \V’II;S()N,
GENERAL
Insurance & Real Estate Aaenl.
llooui No. 3. flusctlo lliilldlnlr,
xuuwuu may
l\I(lNl<1 Y Tt') T..(’)AN.
HATS! HATS! HATS!
In}? aw: N,
E BATTER,
Is now offering the largest
stock of Hats and Caps ever
shown in this city, including
all the latest novelties and
specialties in the stiff and soft
but line for the Fall and Win-
ter season. Also it fine line of
Boys” and Children“ Hats and
Caps in the cheapest and finest
grades at
ManufacturersPrices
All bats conformed to the head and
Warrantod to Fit.
—-—-ALL KINDSOF HATS—- .
Made to Order.
38 Will NII'I‘ON STREET.
[:0le mm
CAMS;
FURNITURE, mam“
GREATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC. AT
C. E. SMITH’S NEW YORK STORE.
Corner Atlantic and Broad Sta. STAMFORD. Opposite the Baptist Church.
English Body Brussels. $1.15 to $1.40 per yard.
Brussels, Roxbury and othar makes. .0 (its. to 00 ots. per yard.
Lovwll Ingrains, “ “ 30 “ 85 “
Kidderminstor lngrnins. the kind that Never Wear Out.
Oil Cloths. 25 cts., 50 cts., 3 to 1‘.) feet wide.
Q‘Furnituro at almost what the wood will cost here to make it of.
Elegant Walnut Parlor Suits in Raw Silk. from $36 up.
“ “ Chamber Suits, #25.
Bedsteads. from #7 up.
“ Ash Suits, at low Prices.
nnnmtva or am. “was. A good Hair Mattress 1... $19. A
Bed 8 ring for $1.50. A first class Stonrn Husk Mattress for $4.50. Best 131'
ickoi steamed Geese Feathers at Market value. A good Feather Pillow $1.50..
od Yankee Hair Mattress $1.50. Call and examine the new Hawthorn Spring.
the most comfortable bed made. Springs of all makes at manufacturers price!-
FURNITURE Rn-oovnnnn awn nnnarnnn.
Good Solid Walnut Bureaus for *7. Extension Tables $1.00 per foot. WM-
robes, Book-0asoa. Chefloniers. Sideboards. Desks. Etc.‘
\Vall Paper from 9 etc. Err. roll. to the finest imported. The best assortment
in the Store. at .WHOLESAL PRICES.
LINOLBUM, THE NE‘V CORK FLOOR COVERING.
ELEGANT Ensnsnnn Surrs in ALL COLORS.
A Handsome Gold Iiand Window Shade. all colors. 30 cts.. on fine linen. Scotch.
Holland. Ecrue. Cnrdinal and Funny Window Shades. put up in Modern Style with
Patent Spring Fixtures. at city prince. l'urtiers. hainbi‘oquins. Lace Curtains. Cu!"
lain Polosmlirass. Ebony. Walnut Mahogany and Ash. from 1 up.
Pier and Mantle Glassei. Portable HIHi-‘fl. allsius. Noniore need of going to
New York, as you can buy your goods here at less than New York Prices.
and suvc your time and money.
English lilsl Carpets. for Kitchen use. in Isl-lulu colors. at ROCK
BOTTOM mucus.
Any Reasonable Order Delivered 12 Miles
t‘lll‘ltt‘libs. [aunties awn smut! Ins l‘i‘lixisultu .~\‘l‘ \\‘llul.h‘s.\l.x l‘lllt‘h‘S.
Spccliil Iiargniiia iii floods not in be duplwnivd. at lvrls than cost. pwpariiturv to
opening the latruvsl Stock for I“\tII nliuwu ill the Stenc. llringtlic iiiivtsun‘of your
room. the length of your “turn. ihu nl‘ti‘ ul your \viiuluws. Mid borrowiill tlu- mon-
cy you can. thou conic to tho NEW \‘t lllh‘ «\“l‘t Illbl. established in ("and Stns‘t. is.
\‘.. 1343. now in the Largo lluubln Slui‘i‘. mriwr of Atlantic and Broad Streets, up
[unite the llnptist Church. STA lll‘tlllll. t“t).\‘.\‘.
SMITH’S NEW YIIIIK STORE
Headquarters for floods of lsO“‘ Prices.
II (C
BUY THE
N -e-W Hao-m-e
SEWING MACHINE,
li‘()l{ SJ‘IAI': I!"
A. Dickerman & Son,
39 Washington Street.
.I ~. A
.._'—-——-——-——————-
+3 SALESMEN 3--
Good Price to Good Men,
W‘NTED !
*TO SELL——
2.500 yd’s Standard Print at 5 cents per yard,
Wamsutta Muslin, 12; cents per yard.
12; cents per yard.
Ulica “
25 dozen Towels, 20 cents each, former price 2-3 cents.
25 dozen Towels 15 cents each. former price 25 cents.
Special lot of Table Linen. at 50 cbnts per yard.
Special lot of Towliug at 5 cents per yard.
PlIISIIES and VELVETS,
WVWALL COLORS—w
Just Received and Selling- Under Value.
Now and during the Full trade we will of-
fcr Goods at
LOWER PRICES
'I‘qui over before. All goods to be sold Ibr
GNSH ONLY.
It; will be for the interest of the public to
»-.—(:AI.I. AND EXARIINF-w—
——————AND GET OUR. PRICES.——---
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
H. VAN HOOSEAR,
68 WASHINGTON ST.,
scum NORW an. as.
South Noi'wulk, Conn.
COMSTOCK BROS.
HAVE OPEN THEIR ENTIRE LINE OF
Fall and Winter Clothing
In anticipation of a large trade for the present sea-
son, they have made extra "cf-fortsto obtain an
exceedingly attractive stock to which they
invite especial-attention.
Norwalk Chronicler