gums: HATS! HATS! ,5 .
5;? We have bought the entire stock 5;;
g of a NorWalk Manufacturer. ‘ 5;:
g 52 FUR cars, $1. ;;
é ___~ .
5:; Taft Brothers. Norwalk.
VA® \\\\‘\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\V\\\\\\ .\\\\\\~\\\\\\\\ \‘ishh‘la‘h‘ ®>\\\\\\
\
Whole as. 980
Ag
Vol.1“-
LONDONBOMBOUTRAGE
Many Police Theories to Account For
the Latest Explosion.
DETECTIVES on THE‘ Talia]:é
Bomb Evidently Made by an Amateur—A
Belief That It “'as Intended 11105;“
Sir Henry Hawkins—Talk About
the Physical Force Party.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-—A squad of detectives
° from Scot-land Yard is busily at wo‘jkzin-
vestigating the bomb explosion which oc-
curred shortly after 11 o'clocklasfi night
at the residence of the Hon. Reginald
Brett, son of the late Lord Esher', in Til-
ncy street, Park lane. two doors from the
residence of the Hon. Sir Henry Hawkins,
one of the justices of the queen's bench
division of the high court of justice.
Justice Hawkins is the judge’who sen-
'_tenced Frederick Charles, Victor Cailes,
Joseph Deakin and Jean Battona. the
Walsall anarchists, to various *terms of
imprisonment; and. accordingtd the first
accounts of the outrage. it was believed
that the explosion was an attempt upon
the part of anarchists to be revenged upon
the justice, and that they madda mistake
in. the number of Sir HenryLHawkins’
house. ‘
Mr. Brett was at his club, and Mrs.
Brett was in the hall of her residence
when the bomb exploded without wound-
ing her. The explosion plowed-up acavity
18 inches deep below the threshold of the
front door. which was blown. to pieces.
The top step of the doorway, aslab of con-
crete 40 by 26 inches, was .._bl_oWn-across
the street, and the iron railings were
broken and twisted. The sound at the
explosion was heard two miles away.
A11 Amateur Bomb.
The police, who hurried ”to the scene
after the explosion, found the remains of
. the bomb, which is shown to have been un-
scientifically made of iron piping one-half
an inch thick and three inches in circum-
ference. The ends of the bomb were closed
with lead. ; ‘
Suspicion rests on a man who alighted
in the vicinity of the housd‘from a cab
which had conveyed him there from the
Savoy hotel shortly before the explosion.
The suspected person .s not yet in custody.
but his arrest is looked forward to at any
moment.
Colonel Sir Edward Bradford, the chief
commissioner of police, is personally di-
recting the inquiry. '
The scene around Tilney street at day-
break this morning was oneof extraordi-
nary excitement. The whole neighbor
hood seemed to be in possession of uni-
formed police and detectives, who ‘ kept
back the crowds of sightscers who had
flocked to the spot. Many of the residents
of the locality were so alarmed by the ex-
plosion that they fled from their houses
and have been too frightened to return.
Consequently their residences have been,
under police guard since last night 'and
will so remain until order is restored. »- .A
number of them, however, would have
been willing to return if the police per-
mitted it, but until the official investiga-
tion is completed the police thought it ad-
visable to keep everybody away from the‘
scene, and so many householders, their
families and servants stood shivering be-_
hind the police lines during the early
hours of the morning.
So soon as there was light enough for
the work Co‘onel Majcndie, the chief in-
spector of explosives, directed that photo-
graphs be taken of the scene of the explo-
sion from all points of view, and all the
fragments of the bomb, splinters, etc,
were taken by the police to the home silica
for examination.
No Definite Theory.
The police so far have no definite theo-
ry as to the cause of the explosion with
the exception of suspecting the man from
the Savoy hotel. But the authorities are
busy running down four theories, which
may any one of them connect the suspect-
or? qun wiv‘n “vs nut-Juana
PR OJIIPT RELIEF
comes to the woman suficring from
any of the painful disorders and de-
rangements peculiar to her sex, if
she accepts the help that’s offered.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is
the only medicine so certain in its-
effects that it can be guaranteed.
In every case, if it doesn’t benefit or
cure, your money is returned.
Beautiful women know how much
they owe to good health. If you
wish to be beautiful, keep the nat-
ural functions of the body in proper
state and you’ll be healthy.
A train of disorders follows the de-
rangement of the womanly functions.
For nervous prostration, excitability,
fainting spells, dizziness, spasms, con-
vulsions, or “fits,” this remedy re-
lieves and cures.
Take it when you suffer from
sleeplessness, backache and bearing-
down sensations, for the prompt
relief it imparts.“ .
The stepping-stone to
Consumption—— is Ca.
tarrh. It don’t pay. to
let , it go, when the
makers of Dr. Sage’s
Remedy will give $500
if they can’t effect a per-
manent cure of your Catarrh.
/
/...
..
'7
.
. .11, ,.
.1
,f,
in toe-tum piece, the _ police are inves-
tigating"-thc theory that the explosion was
the work of some persona-who sought re
ven’gd-for some decisiOnirendered by the
late'Lord Esher. master-cf the rolls and
father of the Hon. ,-Re’g'iuald Brett, in
Which case, according-.Ito the police, the
» author of the explosion must be sought
fer among the many-cranks who have ap-
peared from time to time in the rolls
court, one of whom was possibly suffering
from some imaginary grievance.
. The second theory is that Mr. Brett
may have. in» some way excited the ani—
mosity of the dynamitards.
The thirdgtheory of the police is that the
outrage was the result of the recently an-
nounced determination of the Irish phys-
ical force party to commence an active
_ dynamite campaign and that the explosion
was intended as some sort of notice or '
warning to the home secretary, the Hon;
Henry Asquith. whose residenceis 'next'
door to that of Mr. Brett and which is in~
habited by Mr. Horace West, the score-
tary of Mr. Asquith. Then, again, it is
thought that Mr. West may possibly have
incurred the enmity of anarchists or oth-
ers by his refusal at some time to bother
Mr. Asquith with anarchist appeals or to
-' transmit to him the demands oflmembers.
of- the Irish revolutionary party.
Some Conflrmatory Facts.
- Some strength is given to the theory by
the fact that on Saturday last the Scot
land Yard authorities informed the press
that they had evidence that the Irish phys-
ical force party was planning an immedi-
ate campaign. This activity, it was
claimed, was in consequence of the reply
of the Right Ben. J ohnMorley, chief sec-
retary for Ireland, to the deputation which
called on him last week in reference to
the release of the Irishman now serving
the treason felony act. The deputation;
consisted of the lord mayor of Dublin, the
sheriff and other members of the corpora-
tion of Dublin. Mr. Morley, after list in-
ing to the request of the spokesman‘cf he
party, said that he would inform his 0017
leagues of the views of the corporation,
but he added that, though he personally
had every desire to make concessions, the
current of popular sentiment in Ireland
recognized that the imprisoned men had
no claim to special clemency.
The Scotland Yard officials also inform-
ed the press that the Irish physical force
party was in active communication ‘with
their sympathizers in the United "States
and that Scotland Yard is receiving reports
concerning the operations of the flatter
United States. ‘
“'23.: It For Hawkins?
The fourth theory is that the outrage is
of anarchist origin and that it was direct
ed against the residence of Justice Haw-
kins, who, in addition to trying and con:
damning the Wa’lsall anarchists, has tried
and condemned the majority of the an
arohists who have been brought into‘court,
during the last ten years and who has
been threatened repeatedly since the trial
of the two Italian anarchists, Guiseppe
Farnara and Francesco Polti, who on
May 4 last were sentenced respectively to
20 years and to 10 years’. imprisonment.
Farnara was regarded as the anarchist
chief of England.
In pronouncing sentence Justice Haw-
kins saidithat he wanted men of the pris-
. oner’s stampto distinctly understand that
they maybe punished under proof of prep-
arations to cause an explosion, as was
the case with them. It was not even nec-
essary, the justice added, that the explo-
Lsion be planned for Great Britain, as an
act of parliament ’makes it a high offense
to?prepare in England for such diabolical
dchds.‘
Farnara shouted in Italian when he
heard his doom: ~‘
“Hurrah for anarchy! Todayyou make
the laws; another day we shall make
them!”
Polti contented himself with crying
“Shame!?~’?as sentence Was passed upon:
him. '
it There are only seven houses in Tilney
street. One of them is occupied by the
Earl of Craven, who married Miss Cor~
nelia Martin, the only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bradley-Martin of New York.
THE NEW CZAR.
He hfnkes Very Dignified Replies to Two
-‘l\Ies-ages of Homage.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 6.——The replies
of the czar to the messages of homage
from the senate and holy synod are pub-
lished. 'To the first body he says: ,
“I am assured of the feelings of devo-~
tion which the senate has expressed to{
ward me, and I .have no doubt I shall
have its co-operation in the service of my
dear country and in the path marked out
by my ever lamented father.”
To the synod the emperor addressed
the following remarks: ' '
“I heartily thank you for the senti-
ments of sympathy expressed to meat
this moment of deep sorrow inspired by
ardent love for my departed father. I
shall devote all my strength to the service
of my dear country and the Orthodox
church.” '
Requiem Service In Berlin.
BERLIN, Nov. 6.-—An impressive res
quiem service for the repose of the soul oi
' the late czar of Russia was celebrated to-
day in the church of the Russian embas-
sy‘. Emperor William and Prince Leo-
pold of Prussia were present in Russian
uniforms. Prince Hohenlohe, the chan-
cellor,.the cabinet, the royal and other
princes, the diplomatic corps and the
leading military ofiioers were present.
The Alexanderregiment furnished the
guard of honor, and its band, wearing the
historical. Grenadier uniform and bearing
four flags draped with crepe. took up a
position in front of the altar. Count
Sohouvalofi’, the Russian ambassador. re
ceived Emperor William at the entrance
of the church and escorted him to.the
place of honor. During the solemn cere-
mony the emperor and all those present
held lighted tapers in their hands. Em-
peror William after the service visited
Countess Schouvaloi’f.
L.
Surgery For Consumption.
.MARTIN’S FERRY, 10., Nov. 6.—-A very‘l
difficult and delicate surgical operation
was performed upon Ellis Clark. Several
months ago Clark was taken ill with
what was supposed to beconsumption. It
1 was finally decided to removes part of
the wall of the lungs. The operation was
performed, and the patient stood it well
k and “9.9“ to be doing nicely.
.——-—
terms of imprisonment in England under .
from Pinkerton’s detective agency in the -'
'creamery. 17@23c.
Norwalk (loungiTuddlray‘ Evening, November 6,1894.
-...1. -
FIGHT WITH A BURGLAR.‘
Nightingale \Vas Big and Strongbut the
Robber “’35 a Matclrfil'for Him. _‘ -
JERSEY CITY, Nov. 6. T—A burglar “en-
tered the house of Louis . Kerfer at 200' '
Baldwin avenue, J ersey. City. heights, ear-
ly this morning by breakingva pane of
glass on a rear window on . the ground
floor and then lifting a latch out}!!! win-
(low. The breaking or the window was
heard by Hiram N ightingal‘hfi'. brother~
in-law of Kerfer. N ightingale‘went down
stairs and encountered, ; .the burglar.
Nightingale -, is a tall and‘po‘werful man,
but, the burglar was his .equal. A’He‘ap-
peared to: be nearly 6 feet tall and weigh-
ed in theneighborhoodbf 230 pounds. '
The two men struggled all over the
ground'fioor. Finally the burglar suc-
ceeded in drawing a revolwr‘andiaimedit
directly at Nightingal'e’s head. Nightin-
gale grabbed the burglar’s arm, and when
the latter fired the bullet grazed the right
side of Nightingalc’sineck, inflictinga .
slight wound. The struggle was renewed,
and finally Nightingale got pcsession of
the pistol. . Holding the burglar and try-
,ing to shoot him was more thanNightln-
- gale couldr‘accomplish. The burglar kept
out of the’range of the revely'er; Night-
ingale fired four shots at himfibut none of.
them took effect." The burgl’ar'freed him‘
self and escaped. The noise of the shoot-
ing attracted the attention-jot a milkman‘;
and he notified the police,‘who were u’n‘at
ble to find the bur-giant.-
Cost of Making Money. ”1 -~
. WASHINGTON, Nov."6.——Mr. Claude M.
Johnson, chief ofithe bureau of engraving
and printing, states that during the year
the aggregate number of sheets delivered
of notes," treasury notes, gold. and silver
certificates, internal revenue and customs
stamps; etc, was '65,516,96’l,:the cost of
Which was $1,317, 389, the Cost per 1,030
sheets being $23.73. ,
, Window Glass fackages.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. —~’i‘_h‘e’ secretary of
the treasury has issued orders to customs
eflicers instructing them) to admit to en-
try imported window glass packed in.
cases containing 50 square feet or any‘
multiple thereof. "The:n"ew tarifl act lim-
its the packages to 50ffeot per box. ‘
A Connecticut Man's Appointment.-
WASHINGTON, Nov. "6.——-The presiden
today appointed Frederick Fitzgerald 0
Connecticut Unitcd‘States consul "at Cog
nae, France. »
FINANCIAL AND; . COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotationscf- the New York Stock
.- ’ Exchange.
NEW YORK. Nov. 5.7—Moncy on call easy at
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 2%@3}fi per .
cent. Sterling exchange steady to firm. with‘
actual business in bankera‘ bills at $4.87MQ4.88‘
for demand _and at.$4.90%®4.87 for 00 days"
“Posted rates. assumes and $4.88}§@4.89.‘
Commercial bills. 34:95%®4.85§1. Silver certifi-
cates,‘63§v.ic. bid; nelsalcs. Bar silver, 63%.
Mexican dollars, 51%.. Government bonds
strong. State bonds dull. Railroad bonds ir-
regular. . : .
Closing prices: ,, ,. . ' _,
Atchisoa .......... _.6‘/é N. J;'Central....‘.v. 91%
Blind; Quincy... 73% North American.- 4%
0.;- C., C. & St. L. 37% Northern Pacific. 454
Chesapeakedr O. 19’ ' Do. pref ....... 18
Chicago Gas ...... 7514- N. Y. Central 98%
Cordage.... 13% Omaha............ 34%
Cotton Oil. . . 2653 Ontario & West“ 16%
Del. & Hud ....... 124% Pacific Mail ...... 229i
Distillers‘ Trust.. 10% ,_ Reading. . .4 ....... 18
Erie‘...'............. 14 Richmond .Term. 1791.
General‘Electric. 36%;, Rock Island ...... 61%
Hocking Valley.. 19 Silver Bullion.... 63%
Laokawanna ..... 157% St. Paula... ..... 61%
Lake Shore ........ 13316 Sugar Refining... 87‘};
Lead. . . . . . .i ...... 41 Texas Pacific ..... 10%
Louisville &Nash. 54% Union Pacific. . . . 12%
Missouri Pacific. . 48% ' “rehash pref ..... 14%-
Northwestern . . “101%; 87%
' Western Union. .
New England..... 31 _ .' .
‘ General Markets.
New YORK. Nov. 5.—.—FLOUR——State and
western firmly held: city mills patents. $4®
4.15; winter patents, 82.754135; city mills clears.
83.35; winter straights, .32-W260-
WHEAT—No. 2 red strong'and higher on a"
good foreign demand, firm cables, light receipts
and prospects of only a. moderate visible sup-
ply. increase; January,fi 5856c; May. 61%.
6] 11-18c. ' . “L: 111'
BYE—«Dull; caridts, 52@53c.; boatloads. 5517.
580. - . . . . ‘ '. 7,, .-
CORN—No. 2 weaker under,.prospccts oi
larger receipts'and better weather; Januagy.
54%@54%c.: May; 5vi§é©54§§m "
. . .a ,
OATS—No. 2 quiet. and easy with corn: May"
36Mc.: December. 33%0.
BEEF—.Dulli family, $10@]2;
PORK-l-Quiet: .new mess. [email protected]:,'fam-
11y. mama. , - , - " . _
:LARD—Easy: prime western steam....87._20.
nominal. A. ‘
BUTTER—Elmer: statezdai'r‘y. 13@2Zc.: state
extrajrness, $8
CHEESE—Quiet; state,‘ _ large. 8@10§éc.;.
small.8}é®11c. . ~ ~ "
EGGS—Firm; state and:"?’1’erinsylvania. 21@ ..
230.: western. ]7@22c. . .. - -
SUGAR—Raw quiet: fair'refining. 3.0.: cen-
trifugal,_ 96 test, 8léc.: refined quiet and un-
changedzf crushed. '4%@£:.15-160.: powdered,
4 sweets. .1- . '
TURPENTINE—Dull at 28%@2Qc.
MOLASSES4—Easy; New Orleans. my“ '
RICE—Quiet: domestic, Will“: -
1 .
Insure ' , I...“
Against
Sickness
Take Out ' ,
.IL’i
A Policy in
Sanford’s Ginger
And Laugh at .. .
Summer ms; ' . ’
AndEpidemic
Influences
n ainin among its in rcdlents the our;
esggftmedignal li‘r—éuclibrgndy andthe hes.
of im orted gin er,,it is vastly superporvto,
. the o eapyazprt lg‘esg,tuél(l0€f®ll dangeroos ,r
' e as .1 3.1m... ' -~
giggfirsfgggSANFORD‘S GINGER and look ..
for ow ,trasle—marlg on,tlre )rgapper. §old ,_
evei'yw ere. -
. under General snag} which evacuated Kin-
_ Li’e‘n-Cheng,‘ isjoc‘ou’pying a mountain pass ;
on- the high .“rOad to Peking, with strict ‘ "
,3
Claimants:
They Have 'Abanélonéa?.tlie.1dea That;
-"5China Wiilettack Tokyo"; .. "
on THE acrimonious“
The Chinese A're Firmly Intrpndlred In a
llIountaiu Pass and W111 Defend-It to
the that? Gosp—Somejiliore Ru-
' ,rnors:,AboutLiflhng Chang.
‘ SHANenAI, Nov.,-%1;The Chinese army
Orders to dofand it at all hazards. A Japfi
anese column is marching north with the,
intention of getting behind Generali-
Sung’s army. Several small passes south
of Nea~Tien~Ling are undefended.. It is ' I
again stated at Tien-tsin thatthe Japa-
ese "have efiectedg‘a landing”‘40 miles
orth of Shang-I-Kwan. ‘5; It is expect-
ed that all foreignefis willfbe ofiicially re-
quested to leave
night. _ . .1
No Chinese versicgi‘ ' of the fighting at
Talien-Wan, not E from Port Arthur.
has been received h 1 9, but that the fight—
ing took place is. gegerally credited.
An imperial, decrep has been received at
Nankin summoning the ,viceroy of the
Liang-Kiang provinhes. Lutai, to proceed
at once to Tien-tslii and take'the seals
cf the acting viccroyalty of . the province
of Chlla- from L1 Hiring Chang.
g.
_ _:: J apan’s ’iéAdva'ricc.
LONDON, Nov. 6.—‘_‘-_-‘AdiSpatch to The
Times from Tien-ts’in says that Fung-
Wang-Ching was burned by the Chinese.
, The defense 0f the road. to Mukden
has collapsed. WC‘en lSu'ng. with the ram-
nant of his army, is in the Mathienling
pass, bctWeen Fungeg'Wang-Chin and Li-
noyang. Winter has set in. now has
fallen in Manchuria" The dispatch adds:
that the Japanese cleverly eflected a land?
ing at Pitz'wo while making a demonstra-
tion against the opposite coast of Shang‘
tung. .. .{I‘hey out the; telegraph, thlis pre-
ventingthe neWs from reaching the Chi-
nese admiral. A Chinese fleet, consisting
of 14 we ships and a torpedo flotilla, aft-
erward s rted to attack. lthalilapanese,
but~was recalled. It is believed that the
government is reserving the fleet for more
important service; ErincejKung, the em-
peror’s uncle, who was recently appointed
president of the Tsurig-ZLi-Yamen and
chief of the admiralty,.,has now been ap-
~. pointed dictator, indipating a further cen-
tralization of authority. The .Mantchoo
princes favor reform,_.while the Chinese
oppose them. Three disguised Japanese
were recently caught at Klienwan with
maps and plans of- Chinese defenses upon
them. The Japanese entered Fung-Wang-
Ching on Oct. '31.
A Shanghai-dispatch to The Timessays
that Li Hung sChang will go to take the
command of. :the First Chinese army.
Viceroy Luttai of Nankin becomes vlccroy
of Tien-tslu.’ The Viceroy of Su-Chang
has been appointed to a. similar position
in Nankin. Judge Huyuff and Major
von Hanneken have been ordered to raise
a new army on German lines as the nu-
cleus of a grand army of China.
Tokyo an'a Free Port.
LONDON, Nov. 6.-——Special dispatches re—
eeived‘_here from Tokyo say that all idea
of a Chinese raid upon the Japanese coast
has been abandoned and that orders have
been issued to remove the torpedoes from
Tokyo bay. Navigation into the harbor
is_;p(‘)w declared to be free. The decree for-
bidding the sale of gunpowder in Japan
hasbeen canceled.
__ ‘ British Steamer Seized. ' .
‘YoxonAMA. Nov. 6.—The British
steamer Gaelic, Captain Pearne, which
sailed from San Francisco.Oct. 16, and
which was due to leave for Hongkong at
noon today, has been seized by the J apa-
nese authorities. It is supposed that the
- seizure is due to the charge that she is car-
rying contraband of war.
Japs Fight Rebels.
CHEMULPQ, Nov. 6.—An engagement
was fought on 0th 15 at Ahsung, south
of Seoul,the capital, between a detachment
of Korean 'and Japanesesoldiers anda
force of Tonghaks. The Japanese and
' their allies combined lost , 150 killed and
many seriously wounded in the attack up-
on the rebels. __
I‘Vhere Our. Ships Arc.
WASHINGTON, -Nov. 6.—The ' Concord
has arrived atVChin-Kiang, the Petrol has
{sailed from Chefu for Newchwang, the
Chicago "ifrom Lisbon for Tangier, and
the Montgomery has arrived at New York.
The Baltimore has arrived at Chefu. ‘
Socialists Defeated In 3 Labor Assembly.
‘ CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-'—After wrangling for
two hours, the trade and labor assembly
by a vote cf 28 to 26 refused to instruct
its delegate to the coming convention of
thesA‘inerican Federation of Labor to vote
for “plank 10” as contained in the politi-
cal platform of the national organization.
The socialists, however, declared this was
not the end of the matter. Plank 10 is
.that part of the American federation plat-
'f0rm which provides for the government
ownership of the means of production and
distribution; . -
. Injured In a 'Iiunaway Accident.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. (i.-—Five young
women were driving in a carriage when
the team got frightened, and, running
away, came into x-oii'ision with another
buggy. Miss Barron, daughter of the sec-
retary of state. Lena Moore, Sarah Town~
. send andEllzabeth Spalding were injured,
the last fatally. Both vehicles were de‘
. molished and two horses killed.
I
A Tugboat Burned.
Worcor'r, N. Y.. Nov. 6.—The tug J.
P. Ross, owned by the Southern Central
railroad at Fairhaven, on Little Sodus
bay,'burned to the water’s edge. There
was a heavy‘ sea, and it is thought that
some of the live coals rolled out of the en-
gine and set it on. fire. There was no one
on board. ' > "
an GAZETTE ADV.
c .
Perm Dace when. Com,- Boston?“ .n.;i
=_ :3 f '3'. ».- 3;,
@BRINGS
WGOOD RESULTS.
. 37
taking within a fort} . a
,_ “f“iEqual andExcwt Justice to ‘ all Men.- ofWhateveéState orPerswaswn. 3615950158 07‘ P055556“ -’r’-,J0fif'9§=iv .
3w
’ THIBDWEEK.
\
'-
T’ , B OS
00L. MAIN AND WALL sums, NORWALK. ‘
rHIRD WEEK.
T
‘
SALE.
" . rules-:69UP0N e
‘ and 90‘ cents entitlesbeater :55? Q“.-
ono in‘e Union Made, Fur Hat. h
%‘ Go i'orthis:'Weekonly.~~~
@ranr aromas .
use-'— g
,27 Wansueeu ,;
. “2!:
w
”:frriceonéoent }
ANNIVERSARY '~
Sewing machine No. 3 will be Given
. Away Next Monday Evening!
Blankets. ’1
A rousing reception will be accorded
these offerings.
11.4 Fine California Wool Blankets,
worth $6, only a few dozen pair left, per
pair, 84 89.
One case white wool blankets,the qual-
ity usually sold for $1.00 per pair, 79c.
Flannels. ”
BARGAINS IN FLANNELS. ,_
We think you will never see ‘ equal
cheapness again—certain] y not elsewhere.
One case extra heavy twilled. red fian-
nel ,; regular value 50c, per yard 33c.
A small quantity, about 200 yards, red
flannel, that sells regularly for 33c a yd ;
the price while it lasts per yard 22c.
Outing flannel, the quality you usually
pay 10cto 12 1-2c a yard for—per yard 6c.
Dress Goods.
A lot that will interest every woman—.
or should. They came Thursday, and
their price is 'a surprise.
40inch black serge, all wool, superior
black, extra ordinary value, or ya. (i ii'.‘c_
40 inch all wool damasse, impcrted to
retail at 7 5c; price at this sale, per yd 49:.-
Black henrietta, 45 inches wide, all
wool, nothing wears better, worth 75¢—
per yard, 59c.
1
Linens.
8x4 table cloths, all linen, fancy bord.
are, worth 75¢, a pick up purchase, the
benefit of which is yours, each 590.
We are also offering exceptionai value
in table linen, worth 250, 39c, 50c, at 19c,
29c and 39c a yard.
Towels.
A now or never chance—ihe lot can’t
last the day out. “ ’Nuii‘ Sed.” Good
sized hand towel, 5c.
Women’s Black
Hose.
Fifty dozen superior quality cotton
hose, fast black, spliced heel and toe, full
length, all sizes, as a leader per pair, 25c.
" Apron Gingham.
Best quality Lancaster apron gingham,
a large assortment of patterns, per yard
only 5c.
qr.
‘AND
THREE
“AVE MONEY
TIME. .
Inspect our large lot of
MATTRESSES t BED SPRINGS
FALL STOC K OF
CARPE
NOVELTIES IN
PARLOR SUITS.
ES." .
PIECES
Also a. fine line-of Ohifi'oniers, Wilton Bug Couches, at $9.00. All sold at
‘ two-thirds value.
accumu- c norm.
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
Washington
11...... State. Star, Victor c
tor Dishes.
for 10 years. .
n
a. _' _;. :-_,_
clone, Nor-’em-all. .
Bakers’, onfectioners’,Dry oo 8, Hardware Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags, Twme and But-
. . THE SOUTH NORWALK . . .
ROOFING AND PAPER 00.
Street Bridge,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
211i 3-Plv Built, all Brands. Single PlyFth, all Brains.
Rozensize Shdathing Paper, Butchers,’
If you want a good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof. give us a. chance. Our roofs are warranted
" _. GEORGE E. REDMAN, Manager. 1 '
> I, .-~‘_1.-. :
.. HALE’S
LUNG
BALSAM
Ask For Free Sample.
DAILY FREIGHT LINL
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, N ORWALK AND SO
NORWALK.
PBOPEL LERS
LILY or NORWALK, '
EAGLE AND _
VULLAN.___
Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. Y. -5.00 p. m.
Iorwalk 5.00 p. m.; South Norwalk 6.00 p. m. .
.‘Steamers go after and deliver goods any-
where inNew York or vicinity upon applica-
tion to agents.
Horse Shoeing.’
Th undersi ed has taken the shop in
theefront of 881.11 Baby’s on Cross street,
and‘ istrepared to do horse 1511091113 in
fi ‘4' I .
fin. was manner John '1‘ Erect-
.. .- “
\".
Norwalk Chronicler