The New Georgia: Senator Deliversn Tom
' jiad resigned themselves to the prospect oi
' pine lumber increased $1 a thousand the
,"t0 planed lumber in the bill.
¥ 1" i Judd:
“am
. _ Hall‘s-115“,“ F -_ a... attest-teamm-
r AFT 551.321; 50 THE R S , ' . TAM‘fBROS..- I
WallStreet , . - «~ 2 . - .— ' . - . , - . - . 010“??? -?*PF1.‘H3W9¥5'>
i 2 “Equal and Exact stticé’_ to ”an Men 01‘ Whatever . Stdte or, ,PerSuasicn, Religious or Politico 2.4.22.5”.
Vonlvwme ,No. 868
Norwalk, Conn: Tuesday. Evening, May 29,1894.
0 .
annual) ASIDE.
The Senate Fails to. Take ‘A’Ction, or
the, ' .lelilemhuion.
MR WALsnzsrmsr-SPEEGH.
pernto Address, in Which He Disavows
All Sectional Prejudice—His
Position penned.
WASHINGTON, .May 29,—When the sen-
ate met at 10- o’clock-ted ay 'to begin the
ninth week’s debate on ‘the tariff, the
chamber was decked out in 'its summer
vcstments. The heavy red carpeting had
been removed from the floor and a light
matting substituted, making the chamboi
look cool and inviting "u in senators them-
selves in white vests muted as if they, too,
a summer siege. ‘ - «a
Twenty minutes were spent waiting fOI
a quorum to put in an appearance. Mr.
Kyle (Pop., S. D.) then moved that the
senate proceed with the consideration 01
his Hawaiian resolution, which came over
from last week. The motion was carried
——36 to 11. But before action could be
taken the morning hour expired, and the
tariff bill was laid before the senate.
The metal schedule was completed last
Saturday, and today the senate began the
consideration of schedule D, page 37,
“Wood and manufaz lures of Wood. "
Mr. Hale (Rep, No.) offered as a new
paragraph the provisions'of the McKinley
law making sawed boards, etc., of hem
lock, white wood, sycamore, white pine
and basswood $1 per thousand, other
classes of sawed lumber $2, and when lum-
beriofuany sort is planed or finished, in ad
dition to the rates above provided, $1 per
thousand shall be levied for each side so
planed or finished.
Mr. Hale made a. vigorous protest
against placing timber on the free list.
The present rates, he declared, oflcred but
a modest protection, the equivalent oi
about 9 per cent ad valorem on pine and
21 per cent on spruce. This was one oi
the greatest industries in the country
Over $586,000,000 in capital were invested,
and over $135,000,000 were annually paid
.321.
. \ ‘ \
”\ln '.‘ -,é3g..& \
Wu.» -<
..
~..:
SENATOR PATRICK ’WA 1.5“.
in wages. If coal and iron and load ore
were to be protected, why not lumber? He
was not pleading for a local interest, he
said. The lumber industry. was as broad
as the 'cOuntry. It was confined to ‘no-sec
tion, although Canadian competition
would be most severely felt bythc lumber
men of Maine and New Hampshire. '
Mr. Frye (Rep, Me.) supported Mr.
Hale's amendment. He discussed at some
length theeficct ofva' reduction of duty on
stumpagoin Canada. Licenses to cut Iunr
her are issued by the Dominion govern-
ment. If the duty is reduced, the price oi
permits or licenses is increased. When the
.duty on pine lumber was reduced, this
was done. The consumer was not benc-
flted. As a. matter of. fact, the price oi
following year. There were many anom-
alies in the tariff .bill, he said, but none
more indefensible than that in the lumber
schedule. Amplc'protcction was afforded
N0 mill
would complain. Yet .the labor cost of
finishing lumber was but one—sixth of the
cost of the lumber in the rough; The lum-
ber imported from Canada last year un-
der the present duty represented 1,000,000
days of labor. If lumber were placed on
the free list, the lumber shipped into this
country would be quadrupled, and 4,000,-
000 days of labor in the United States
would be displaced. *In addition to this,
Canada will control just so much more oi
the coasting trade if lumber shall go on
the free list. Over 300, 000 ablebodied men,
Mr. Frye said, were engaged in the lumber
industry in the United States. Their
wages averaged 30 per cent more than the
Wages received by Canadians similar]
employed. - - -
Mr. Vest (Dent, M0.) replied to the
Maine senator. None, he said, had been
so persistent in their demand for protec-
tion as the lumbermcn from Maine, regard-
less of party. If this were a local ques-
tion, a Maine question, there would be
but one side of it. '
But when the people of the great prairie
country of the west were considered, the
people on whose farms grew no stick of
timber and who were obliged to bear the
full burden of lumber taxes,'the question
assumed an entirely different aspect.
' . W'alsh's Tariff Effort.
At 12 o’clock Mr. Vest yielded the floor
to Mr. Walsh, the new senator from Geor-
gia, who delivered a carefully prepared
spech on the general subject of the tariff.
Mr. Walsh said: “The senior senator
from Massachusetts, Mr. Hoar, made the
charge, in a'speech delivered on the pend-
ing bill, that the south was cndeavorlng
to destroy the industries of New England,
and that it would have to ruin a great
many of them to get even for Appomat-
tox. Similar charges have fallen from the
lips of other senators on that side of the
chamber. Speaking for the people of Geor-
gia, I am free to say that no such sentb
’ turing, our poeplc would gladly welcome
kpostponement of the trial of Erastus'Wi-
no hostility for the people or the ll'll'l‘llSUl‘lBS
of New England. When the war ended.
they buried their resentment in the grave
with their dead, and from that April day
of 1865,fivhen General Lee surrendered his
stainless sword and General Grant mag-
nanimously declined to receive it, the peo-
ple of the south have turned their hearts
.to the Union. They have labored to build
.up their waste places. They have stead-
fastly walked in the paths of peace. They
have endeavored to cultivate friendship
with the people of the north, and they are
today animated by love for their fellow
countrymen in all parts of ‘the United
States. There are, no bitter feelings in
their hearts. 'l'n'ey cherish now and wih
ever cherish tender memories of that past
made sacred by heroic deeds of those who
fought in defense of what- 'thcy believed to
be the right. -
' “The people of the south have been
taught that ’pcacc hath her victories no
less renowned than war.’ Conquered and
decimated, their fortuneswastcd and their
property destroyed, they set themselves
bravely to the task of building up their
homes and recovering theirv'asted for-
tunes. N obly have they performed the
task. The south was, destined to become
the great manufacturing section of the
United States, hence, it would be an act
of supreme folly for her representatives to
commit themselves to any legislation that
would be destructive of manufacturing in-
terests. The greatest possibilities for south-
ern development are in the utilization of
the dormant wealth that lies in her water
powers, her virgin timber, her coal and
iron, her cotton and other raw materials,«
essential to the upbuilding of large man—
ufacturing interests; hence the absurdity
of charging that the south is seeking to
destroy the manufacturing industries of
the country and the wages of labor in
urging this tarifl' reform legislation. No
such unworthy motives actuate the south-
ern people. . .
He \Vould Help the Laborer.
“Springing myself from among the toil-
ers of the country, I would cast no vote
that would degrade labor or lessen its
earning power. I would do everything
possible to elevate the American laborer
and to make him the most prosperous
workingman in the world. _NO effort of
the people of the south is based upon any'
feeling of illwill or prejudice against New
England. I appreciate the culture of her
people. .Iadmire her skill. I commend
her thrift, and I would have the people of
the south imitate her example in building
up those varied industries which have
made New England the most prosper-
ous section of the Union. New England
manhood has illustrated the saying that
where nature docs least for mankind man
does most for himself. And, after 'all, it
is men that make the state.
“With the abundant and: unrivaled‘nat-
ural advantages of Georgia for manufac-
the capital and skill of New England to
fully develop her resources. Georgia has
an area nearly equal in extent to the whole
of New England. She abounds in raw
material for successful manufactures and
in agricultural products of all kinds. We
have cheap and fertile lands that will pro—
duce profitably everything that intelligent
labor cultivates. We have health and cli-
matic advantages second ‘to none. \Ve
have numberless acres of virgin forests for
the various manufactures of wood. We
have enough of marble to erect all the
public buildings in the Union. We have
granite enough to pave with belginn
blocks all the streets in all the cities of the
United States. We produce nearly 1,000,—
000 bales of cotton a year. '
The Income Tax.
“SO much for the right of the south to
be heard with respect and consideration
in this chamber when it makes a demand,
and now for the justice of the demands
themselves. _
“The senators from the south are asking'
this body to simply carry out the pledges
made to the people by the Democratic party
to reform the tariff, and in connection with
the tariff reform bill they champion an
amendment to it which provides for a tax
upon incomes. Because of the advocacy of
this measure by senators from the south it
has been charged that it is asouthern raid
on northern capital and an effort to get
even for southern losses during the war by
making the northern capitalists support
the-government? , '
“I have no respect for the spirit in
which these charges are conceived and
shall not reply to them in the temper in
which they are made. The south favors
the income tax not from sectional or par-
tisan moflves, but because it is equitable
and right. .It is believed to be right not
only in thc'sOuth, but by the people in ev-
ery section.”
Mr, Walsh referred to the tariff ques-
tion as settled/by the people in the last:
presidential election and declared that tho
Democa-rtic party would be false to its con-
victions of duty as well as to the princi-
ples and policy outlined in its platform, if
it fails in the trust committed to its keep-
ing. There was no foundation, in fact, to
the Republican charges that the question
was a sectional one, and that it was the
purpose of the Democrats to destroy the
industries of the country and lower the
wages of the American mechanic,
In reference to the silver question he
said: . ,
“W'hile it is desirable to secure the re-
monctizatiou of silver by international
agreement, still, if the opportunity offered,
I would not hesitate to vote for free coin-
age with or without international agree-
ment, believing that the immenso rc-
sourccs and productive energies of this
country would enable ‘our government to
sustain it on a parity with gold and com-
pel recognition for it from the enlightened
governments of Europe. ”
Mr. Walsh also favored the repeal of the
tax on state banks circulation.
Postmastcrs Nominated.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-—The president
today nominated Walter P. Home to be
postmaster at Niagara Falls and Francis
A. Bachman to be Postmaster at Stating-
ton, Pa. '
- Erastus \Viman's Trial.
NEW YORK, May 29.~Judge Bartlett, in
the court Of oyer and terminer today, on
motion of General Tracy, consented to the
man, indicted for forgery. Assistant Dis-
trict Attorney “Tellman oifered iio objec-
tion to the postponement, and the trial
\ .
Southern Operators Get Central Penn-
sylvania Business.
PRICES MAY, BE Incnsnsru
The Present Situation In the Coal Regions.
A Sheriél‘ Gives Up Captured ,lVIiners‘ .
to Prevent Strikers From
Executing Prisoners. - '
PHILADELPHIA, May Bil—This was .the
[lay fixed upon by the bituminous coal
mine operators in the Clearfleld-and allied
districts of central Pennsylvania for the
resumption of work in‘ their mines. So
far as heard from there has not been any
resumption. Neither has: there been any
trouble of any sort. As predicted by men
inn position to know" when the operators
40 cents a ton, the strikers havc'remained
away from the mines, and the commence-
them apparently as determined as ever to
await the orders of President McBride of
the United Mine Workers before resuming.
Meanwhile the coal situation as far as
this region is. concerned grows more seri-
ous every day. SOft coal is. extremely
scarce. Operators are compelled to pay al-
most exorbitant prices in I order to~ fill
their contracts. Agents who are lucky
enough to havecontrol of coal are making
profits of from $1 to $1.50 a ton, whereas
the coal famine set in. Another serious re-
sult of the strike that promises to be more.
lasting in itseffcct is the permanent loss of
business because of the inability of opera-
tors to fulfil old contracts or enter into
new ones. ' . '
. The regions that compete directly with
the central Pennsylvania bituminous min-
us are Cumberland in Maryland, the
West Virginia fields and the Pocahontas
in southwestern Virginia. Information
from the Cumberland region is to the ef-
fect that men are going to work every day, :_
and coal is being turned out rapidly. Evi-
dence of this is seen in the releasing by
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad of coal»
which had been confiscated, and the deliv- ‘
cry of Cumberland coal in portions of the
cast that hitherto depended» entirely upon
central Pennsylvania for soft coal. Onc‘
reason for the return of the Cumberland
miners to work is said to be the fact that
when the last great bituminous strike oc-
curred in 1884 the Clearfiel(l miners failed
to stand by them, andjthcfformer are at
the present'time settling, an old score.
Pocahontas B'egiOn \VOrking Full.
In the Pocahontas region the mines and
men are worked to their, utmost capacity. '
The Norfolk and “'estcrn grailroad is said
to have hired all the lecoinotivos and cars
it could get from southcru railroads and
is at the present time; rushing coal into
Norfolk at an unprecedented rate. From
Norfolk this coal is shipped by water to
points on the New England coast. Conn
putatively little of it reaches New York,
for the reason that since the coal goes by
water it costs verylittlc to carry it farther
along the coast, whereas the" prices ob-
tained in New England are muchbetter.
The activity of the Poc'ahOntas operators
and the gradual rosumptionin the Cum-
berland region are a bitter pill for the
Pennsylvania operators to swallow. The
coal mined by them is brought in- direct
competition with the Pennsylvania coal,
and yet the miners employed by the latter
ask for wages at the rate of 50 cents a.
ers work for 40 cents a ton, and the Po-
cahontas men, mostly negroes, ' receive
only 25 cents a ton, or 60 per cent less. .
It is this condition of affairs that forced
the Pennsylvania operators to sayto‘ their
gross ton. , .
A prominent shipper said to a represent-
ative of the press today: "Nothing could‘be
more unjust than the attitude of ‘ the
Clearficld miners. t is an utter impossi-
bility for the men operating these mines
to pay 40 per cent more for labor than
Cumberland and 100 per cent more than
Pocahontas.” 7 fl .,
While the scarcity of soft coal continues
the producers and shippors of anthracite
are reaping a harvest Shipments have in-’
creased enormously, and it is probable
that the coal sales agents at their regular
monthly meeting in New York tomorrow
will advance the-price on all sizes at least
2?) cents a ton. It is expected that a large
proportion of the 52 (olliorfes controlled
by the Reading railroad, which . were
drowned out” last week, will resume
work in a day or two. They will be
worked 10 ' hours a day for some time' to
come. "Ono effect of the scarcityof soft coal
has been ~ the increased use of what is
known as “\\'aslI(‘(l"('lIlIII. ” This is the
fine coal formerly wasted, but which by a
patented process is now washed free of
dirt and utilized in connection with bitu-
minous coal .
MIKOJK, Ills: lfday'29.—ColoHEl Du‘fican,
with four companies of militia, arrived
here today. Sheriff Tool, with 150 depu-
ties, was out all night, and during the
morning preparations were made to move
the Illinois Central train that had been
delayed by the striking miners. The 0111-
cials finally started the train, which moved
north at a slow pace, preceded by the mili-
tia and escorted on either side by the sher-
iff and his men, among whom were a
number of old veterans. An occasional
man carried a Winchester, and others had
revolvers.
At the crossing of the Santa Fe road,
where the miners to the number of 150
were congregated and where the trouble,
if any, would occur, everything was quiet,
and a speedy passage was made. Two of
the alleged ringleaders—James Smith and
Henry Meyer—are under arrest and, have
retained the Hon. J. M. Fort to look after
their cases. It is expected others will be
arrested. No disorder further than put-
ting coupling-pins .at the crossing, piling
ties across the track or uncoupling cars
has leccurred. _ The “miners held a largely
attended meeting in a grove. The militia
arein camp south of town. The sheriff
and his deputies are also on duty.‘ It is
agents are cheriShfed by them. They have
.will, basin J um: 11-,
v . ~53 ‘, x
a.
)-
thought thepeacqwill‘be kept,
BAD In up OWNERS
on last Monday issued their ultimatum of '
ment of the sixth week Of their strike finds
10 cents was considered a fair profit before .
! Bruises, Sores,
I Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands ‘
.Chilblaius, Corns and all Skin Erup
Reason on This.1 .
Yomweuld' call -_a. man a fool to try to
run an engine With agcrooked piston
rod. Yet-that is whatjyou are attempt‘
‘ing when you hve With your system in
_ Ea disordered condition; Whatever you
.. ‘may be, mentally, you are,physically. a
machine. Nothinginterests you more
.Order., If your digestive apparatus is
.. out of dondition, or your « kidneys are
disordered, use Dr, :_Ken-nedy’s Favor;
ite Remedy, a medicine-prepared by a
famous physician, and "tested‘for years
by thousands of persons. who all on.
dorse it, -. _________. _- '
The Railroads Murray.
WASHINGTON, May 5.2..vf-Th0 supreme
courthas decided in favor" of the state of
Indiana in 7the BigI‘our and other rail-
road tax cases}
The Cambria. Agl-ound,
KIXCAR‘DINE, Ont, May ” —'The steam-
er Cambriawent aground near here yester-
day. It will be some days before she is
taken of? _________ ' ‘
A Fa/uorite Remedy for .La Grippe.
“During the epidemic of 1a. grippe
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy took'the
lead here" and“ was much" .better =‘ liked
than other cough medicine.” - 'H.‘ M.
Bangs, druggist, Chatswbrth, Ill. The
grip ismt’xch the same as a very severe
cold. and requires precisely the same
treatment. This remedy is prompt- and
of the disease toward pneumonia. For
sale by Gregory. & Ce.. dru‘g‘gists’
‘ "y Rev.- Joseph Colburn Dead. '
JACKSONVILLE, Dis, May ."..'_..—Rev.'J<;
'seph 'Colburn, the eminent scholar, died
here' last night, aged 90. years. He was
.a native of Philadel_phial_ : '
Office of J. N. MGELROY, 'Druggist.
ORLANDO, Fla, Apr. 20, 1819.
Messrs. LIPPMAN, Bnos., Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sirs—I sold three bottles of P.
P.; P.,.1arge size, yesterday, and one
bottle, small size, to-day. . . '
The P. P. P. cured my. wife of rheu-
matism winter before last. It came
back on her the last Winter, and a half
bottle, $1 size, relieved her again, and
she has not had asymptom since.
I sold a bottle of P. P. P: to a. friend
.of mine. One of his turkeys, a small
one, took sick, and his wife gave it a
‘ 'teaspoonful, that was inthe evening,
and the little fellow turned over :like
he was dead, but‘ next morning was up
bollowing'and well. .
4 .. _ Yours respectfully, ' . .
. .. J. N."McELRor.
. SAVANNAH, GA., Apr. 26, 1889.
Having used three bottles of P. P. P.
for impure blood and general weakness,
and having derived great benefits from
the same, having gained 11 pounds in
weight in four weeks, Ltake great plea-
sure in recommending it to all unfortu-
nates like Yours truly.
' JOHN MORRIS.
~ May Stay AllgSummer.
. DENVER, May ETT. —Thc commonwealers
m camp here, 700, declare theywill stay
here all summer if the railroads don’t give
lihClll cheap l‘El-‘(CS GUST.
Rheumatism Cured in fIIchc Days.
“I have been afflicted all winter with
rheumatism in the back. At times it
was so severe that I could not stand up
straight, but was drawn over on one side,”
says George A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn.
“I tried different remedies but without
relief, until about six weeks ago, when I
bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s pain
balm. Afterdising it for three days, ac-
cording to directions, my rheumatism
was gone and has not returned since. I
have since recommended it and given it
to others, and know they have been
' ‘ )) ‘
gross ton, whereas the Cumberland min- benefitted by “5 use. for sale by Greg-
ory & Co., Druggists.
The Pullman Strike.
CHICAGO, May 7‘ 3.—Leaders of the Pull:
. man strikers say that negotiations looking
. toward arbitration are under way.
men that they could pay only 40 centsa ‘ '-
A Plumber Asphyxiated.
BATAVIA. N..Y., May 28.—Pcter Tomp-
. kins, aged 65, a plumber, was asphyxiated
5 while'rcpairing a pipe in a. celar. .
, Bucklln’s Arnlca Salve.
The BestSalve in the world for Cuts
Ulcers, Salt Rheum
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
:Payrequired. : It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaction, or,.money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale b4
’2. Bo Hale: __~__.__~'___. :
~. , _ Said to Teachlliiidelity.
AUSTIN. May f“?.—-Thc board of regents
of the University of Texas are investigat»
ing charges that Professor Charles L. Ed‘-
Wards of the chair of biology ‘is teaching
' infidelity; It is alleged that he'is teach-
ing the Darwin theory. Professor Edwards
is at Johns Hopkins man. '
.__———————- (6.
A Quarter Century Test.
For a quarter of a century Dr. King’s
New-Discovery has been tested, and the
millions who'have received benefit from
. its use testify to its wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of throat, chest and
lungs. A remedy that .has stood the test
so long and that has given so universal
satisfaction is no experiment. Each bot-.
tle is positively guaranteed to give relief
or the money will be refunded. It is ad-
mitted to be the most reliable for coughs
and colds. Trial bottles free at 'H. R.
Hale’s drug store. Large size 50c and $.1
- Died in a. 'lrain'. 1 ' .
BRIDOEPORT, Conn., May .3 T..——Alder-
man Augustus J. Fabcns of Salem, Mass,
died on a train which arrived here yester-
day 011 his way home from England.
It flfay Do as Much for You.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes
that he had a severe kidney troubl‘é for
many, years, with, severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was affect-
ed. He tried many, so called kidney
cures but without any good result. About
a year ago he began the use of Electric
Bitters and found relief at once. Electric
hitters is especially adapted to cure all
kidney and liver troubles and often gives
almost instant relief. One trial will
prove our statement. Price only 50c for
than the keeping of-tha‘t machine in _
effectual and will prevent any tendency ‘
FOR ALL KINDS OF _
». FRESH AND SALT
'LMEATS I
" Canned Goods,
Eggs. '
Butter,
. Lard,‘
' Teas, '
- Cofl‘ees,‘Etc.,
GO TO THE
WATER STREET MARKET
No.6. ’
”OPPOSITE THE LUMBER YARD.
Just Received. '
A large Consignment of Fine
Millinery, consisting. of Hats,
' FlOwers, Ribbons, Laces, and all
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one of the largest
‘ Importing Houses of New. York
City, to Fawcett’s old~and reli-
able Headquarters for Millinery,
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La-
dies will do well to call and ex-
amine befOre purchasing else-
where.
FAWBETT’S, HEAllllllAflT-ERS run
murmur.
A-VBAHBAIN '
"rm ’
I have two very desir-
able Building Lots. cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborh’oodfive‘f
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
Ap-
plyto : : i.‘ ::
c. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
to close an estate.
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOR
,Livery and. Saies Stable. ‘
Opposite 'Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams .
with or without drivers.
. Safe horses for women
and children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY.
\
«\sv v \~ ‘K‘. \.\ a .\ .\\ V v \. ,
2 2:
// W
26,: £4
.2 ~ 2
// . n
. 2'2
\\\.
\\
a,
THEM !
\Qv
\\
\\
\
\
s
. \ x... .2“...
wen“:
\
Hale’s Corn Popper nous
.2 out hard and soft corus.
warts and moles. Your.
money back if not satis-
fied.
has >5.\<M.\x‘\\\\
\
a.
A
‘ \\‘
abs \
\\ um“. *«\\~ \\ ‘ a», x ‘ . ,. v
2/
/
7/
PATENTS !
--_~
,, \
FOSTERJREEMAN &' CHAM BERLA 1N
Councelors in Patent Causes. '
Mechanical and Electrical e} -
perts.’ Rooms 12. 1-3, 14, Bishs
on Block. Bridgeport, Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
Washing; .' 30 years exper-
iencedin Patents.
50111 E DIEMBER OF OUR 1f"I Bill 1.8 11V-
NOR IVAEK EVERY IVEEK.
, :Get metastasssieaz;7i -
We have secured several copiesofbfiack
numbers from 4 to 12-01 “ THE-’W‘RLD
which parties can obtain by applying at
once to this office or to newsmen Bene-
dict, Haycs and Betts.
In order to facilitate matters we print
below aback number coupon ,which when
presented with ten cents. at either of the
above named places will entitle'the hold-
er to any number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios; ' '
BacKNumner 61111-11011.
. GOOD FOR 'ANv .
PORTFOLIO FROM _
No. 4 to 12,
When presented with ten cents at
this Office. or at the stores of nOWs-
men Benedict, Hayes and Betta.
AND ITS PEOPLE BY'SUNDIGHT " '
We Dye to live.
While others hve to die ; .
The longer we hve.
~ The better we Dye: ~
The more we Dye.
The better we hve.
C. P. Tocque ‘& Son"
Byers and cleaners
or Lwrns’ AND onnrnnmnx’s
GARMENTS 2
Made up or ripped to look like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye Works: ,
Broad River, : z : : Norwalk.
‘0‘
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Ur-lers bv postal addressed to Tocque &.
sou. P-road River Will receive prompt atten-
lOll -
y
furnished for Concerts, Balls
Soirees, Weddings and Enter-
tainment's of every description
_ ‘ Violin and GuIr-ar for small
parties a specialty.‘ Who Amateurs! High-
est grade of InuS1c. by first-class musicians.
Summer evening dances a specialty. Violin
and Plano mstructlon. . 1 B E n M A N, 17‘
Elizabeth street, SO. Norwalk, or at GAZETTE
Office. Norwalk.
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’Tis our custom never to carry
one season’s goods over' to an.
other,"and to fully carry out this
- principle, we’ll make a general
reduction in prices. 4" '
Covert cloth suitings, all wool?
worth $125, at this sale, 87%c.
per yard.
200 pieces fine quality mixtures
and diagonals, were imported to
sell at 75c. Our closing price, 470
per yard. ' ‘
36 inch English tricots, in all
the leading colors, have been
Sold this season at 50c, now 29c
per yard. 2 .
Silks.
Twenty pieces printed China
silk, extra fine quality, would be
good value at 75c and $1 per yd.
Price to close, 59c and 75m; Just
the thingfor fancy waists.
Moire silk. in all colors, only 59c
per yard.
Shirt Waists.
For this sale, our regular 50c
waist, new this season, and the
best sold at. the price, only 36c.
' Men’s Furnishings.
Sixty dozen outing. shirts, full
lengths, all sizes. We have sold
them for 50¢, this week 36c.
Underwear;
.50 dozen vests, -crochetcd V
neck and sleeves, 12%c. Extra
good value.
Carpet , Department.
10 pieces more all wool In grain
same as we sold last 'week, only
49¢ a yard. This is a big bargain
and you should not miss it.
100 pairs chenille curtains,dado
top and bottom,>have been sold
at $3.98, now $ 2.25 per pair. ‘
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COR. MAIN AND WALL STREETS.
NORWALK, GONN.‘
Dress Goods. . . . ._
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THE SALEOF‘ GOODS”
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4 " r», , ,. Corner'Main and Wall Streets, _'
2/ Tflephone'Call, 5.7-4. NORWALK,:CONN.
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Norwalk Chronicler