its wastes was“ sass.
§Best Beef in the city rare
9" the least money- at g,
3% E. .1. WADHAMS, 3%
3% 21 WALL. STREET, ~ Nonnux. z,
3/8818 NW;
assess gsv/ "
\s- u\ 1’
ssw wuss as. warms
%
‘1
%
4/ /
~ 9:43 EvapOrated Apples, , f?
3:;P1'unesir' Dried Peachesafe .
3% and all kinds of Canned fl
3.; Geode at . a .3
a 111-. WADHAMS’ 3%
3% WALL STREET,.. - ,NOBwALK. 6%
use» we. wswwwsmwswm...
‘ 5'
“Equal and Exact Justice 210 e555
1.11.1. Whole No .1, 142
Norwalk, Conn;,‘8atrmlay Evening; June '29,. l895.
fliers e} Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Political.” -—-
8:35:31:
,. Price one (one " '
BRIDGEPORT.
THE
D. M. Read
COMPANY.
PRICE
' IS NOT
ALL THE
STORY.
”Only one chapter. There’s
Quality, Variety, Beauty, and
so 011 until you have the nar-
rative complete—1vll e e l s
. within wheels that establish
the great moral—11300110111 y.
The close of a very success—
ful season discloses quite a
few odd lots of- Curtains and
Piece Goods that will be dis-
posed of atprices which will
make one. glad they know of
the Opportunity:
3 Netti 11 ghani Curtains
Tambou 1' “
Cluny “
Muslin “
Cross Stripe “
Irish Point “
Silkine, Cretonne, Figured
Cotton Flannel, Madras, Sash
Muslin, Etc.
Mottled and Ingrairr Mats,
220. each. Smyrna Mats,
45c. Empire Rugs, 30x (10
750. Mottled Rugs, 301: 60,
75c. Smyrna Rugs, 30 X GO,
Axrninister and Mo-
;,63 $1. 98.
$1". 88.
quette Bugs, 27}
White Duck seems cooler
when you can buy it for 12%
cents a yd. Belfast—~linen
finish, for 15c. Lyon brand,
19c. '
J apanette, comes in all col-
ors—fai‘rcy stripedg, 0'ood ser
viceable fabric 100. a yd;
usually 19c.
Golf Suiting. This fabric
is made specially for all kinds
of out-door sports; has a
good body and at the same
time is light 11e10'ht The
peculiar wiry nature of the
yarn from which it is made
classes it as unusually desira-
ble and durable; 32 inches
wide, price 25 cents a Wild.
There’s a lot of remnants in
washable summer stuffs—per-
haps just what you want—at
any price you have a mind to
pay.
811101111 FAILURES
Without Cordage They Were 23 Per.
Cent Less Than Last Year.
BUSINESS HAS 1111121101731).
The Crop Outlook Is Still . Somewhat
Vague—Rumors About Injury to .
\Vheot—Speoulatlon Has at Last
Reached the Wool Market.
New YORK, June 29. —-—'rt. C.- Dun &
Co.’ 5 weekly review of 1:1 ado says:
The half .yearly report of 3 failures next
week will include about 0,000 against
7,039 for the first half of last year and lia—
bilities of about $88,000, 000 against $101,~
578,152 last year. But for- the Cordage
concern, the aggregate would be nearly :23
per cent less than last year and the manu-
"faeturing liabilities 20 per cent less, but
including it the manufacturing liabilities
will be about $40, 000, 000 against 811, 370. —
102 last year, and the trading $45,000, 000
against $52, 345, 978 last year-,1vhile mis-
cellaneous liabilities were only $2, 700 000
against 67', 856, 072 last year. ‘ The liabili-
ties for the second quarter will be about
$41,000,000 against $47,8l‘3,683 for the
first quarter this year, but $37,505,078 for
the second quarter of 1894. lailroad ro-
ceiverships cover 11 roads with 8 350
miles, $109, 656, 11.10 of indebtedness and
$87,423,531 of stock. Failures in Canada
have been about 1,100 against 1,042 last
year. Failures for the past week have
been 256 in the United States against 214.
last year and 2‘2. in Canada against 35 last
your.
Business is better, although the crop
outlook, afl‘octing prospects litVOllll the
near future, is a little less distinct. There
is more ground for doubt about winter
wheat and cotton tho-11' a week ago, and
thrashing receipts are comparuth ely 1011',
though the prospects for spring 11' heat are
exceedintrly good. Tire price. a quarter cent
lower for the week, is bev 0nd mistake too
low, if the latest iinpressions of injury to
winter wheat are correct and receipts for
the week are relatively small.
Corn has declined a fraction, and pork
is steady. Cotton has fallen three-six-
tenths to 7 cents in spite of- reports of se-
rious injury by rains'in Texas and Louisi-
ana. A little buying by northern spinners
surprises the irrarket, for thcir takings
havcbcen more than eilough for 1115 war s
consumption, rind fifh'itisha returns show a
great decrease in exports of cotton goods
3' Speculation Spreading.
Speculation has even spread to the wool
market, and with an advance of about 1
cent in prices the. sales have been the larg-
est ever known for any week—14,067,900
pounds against 0,835,600 in 1892. In four.
weeks of J une sales have been 10,182,405
domestic and 17, 451, 500 pounds foreign,
but in 1892 they were 13, 340,7 00 domestic
and 10, 427, 500 foreign. A growing belief
that the domestic clip is short and: 111 idea
that the coming London sales, beginn‘ln g
July 2, will show higher pricas have been
more potent than a little increase in the
manufacturing demand, and the price has
risen at all markets. Light weights and
mixed goods hesitate, and some are lower
than a your ago, but since the Washington
mills opened clay wor studs at a slight ad-
vancc, other medium and better agrades
have been stronger in tone. The labor
troubles are passing, with frequent ad-
vances in the rate of wages paid.
Shipments of boots and Shoes from the
east for four weeks haVe been 389, 836 cases
against 3'12, 509 for the same weeks last
year, which was the 1.11 {30811 r'ccor d for that
month, but the fact shows how imperfect-
ly the number of cases reflects the general
condition. The prevailing prefer once is
still for low priced goods, while the de-
mand is good for season; leather continues
strong, and hides, in spite of large inr-
por'ts, do not decline. ' Copper has been
strengthened by a large sale of Calumet
and Hccia for expert at 10-91; cents, which
is now quoted, while tin is slow at 14.05
and lead at 3. 27% cents. Iron still ad-
vances, Bessemer selling for $12.90 at
Pittsng and Grey ll‘orge at $10.80. A
further advance in structural forms is ex-
pected, the western demand for steel rails
at the advance of $2 per ton is quite good,
the rise in bar is maintained, and plate
and sheet mills are crowded so that it is
difficult to place orders at current prices.
The closing of its contract by the syn~
dicate raises the treasury reserve above
$100, 000 000, but the certainty that no
more gold is to be imported by the bank-
er's makes foreign exchange stronger, and
if a. large part of the bonds taken abroad
have been resold to this country, delivered
as soon as possible, as some believe, the
heavy merchandise imports for J 11110 at
New York, 48 per cent larger than last
year, against experts about 2 per cent
smaller, will render exports of gold alto-
gether probable.
;Ba.d Tom Smith Baptized and Hanged.
LEXINGTON, Ky, J une ESL—Bad Tom
Smith, a member of the French faction in
mountain warfare and the murderer of .'
eight nrcn, was hanged at Jackson this
afternoon. lie was baptized in Kcntucl‘q,
river at 8 o’clock this morning in the
presence of an immense throng. People
were camped along the river bank all
night awaiting the event.
Governor Hastings Hung In Effigy.
H.121 ETON, Pa. , J 11110 29. wGovcrnor
Hastings was hung in effigy from a pole
here today on one of the most prominent
streets as a. result of the dissatisfaction
over his veto of; the Quay county bill. This
action was not approved by the cooler
heads, and the figure was cut down by or-
der of Mayor Altmillcr. -Who suspended
the figure is not known. .
Killed In Another’s Quarrel.
SOUTH ENID, O. T., J 11110 28.—-The Hon.
R. W. Patterson and City Marshal W114
iiams shot and killed each other and J.
L. Eiscnberg was slightly wounded. Ei-
senberg drew a. knife. At the some time
Patterson di'cw his revolver, and just as
Patterson fired the marshal stepped be-
tween them and was shot. Williams, as
he was falling, shot Patterson through
the head.
HURRYING runners REPLY.
The. Powers Chafing Under the Camelesa
Delay—The Macedonian Uprising.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jrine 29.-—-The repro-
sentatives of the powers are centinuing
their efforts to induce the Turkish govern:
ment to giv e an explicit reply to the 110:1.
of the powers outlining the reforms de-
mended for Armenia, and the for sign on
voys are indignant at the delay. The
Turkish minister for foreign affairs claims
to be unable to fr 'nisll the envoys with
inform ati on as to which points of th-
plans of the powers the Turkish ~01 uln-
ment is desirous of fur thol' discussing, and
it is thought probable that this dilutOry'
cc'urse may result in causing the poWel's
to address another note to tlre'i. url: is'h
government, in which they will request a
definite reply within aflxcd time to the
demands already 1nadc.'l‘lre British Med
iterranean squadron left Alexandrctta on
Tuesday and @teamed north
The Turkish- government has l‘eCelvcd
news of the defeat of tw0 insurgent bands
in Macedonia. Steps have been taken by
the p 1110 to supprrss all atternota at rc-
1olt, b r: t it is they: ‘1 that the rebellion
will spread to" ..ll :1 (.l' Mac". sienia and
went: all} ' cans. action upon till}. part of
the 11011 01' S.
1k:
._.__-_..__.___.... .___..._
Tr W 7" p 1'? r .
T113 vALlil” . r. Inf-.5?
WIN.
Certain to C nniure the Grea‘ly
Coveted America's Cup If"
LONDON, June 21,—111 a discussion oi
yachting prospects today The Times says:
' “1f Valkyrie in can be handled by 60
men and is. able to carry the pile of can
vas she has been loaded with, it is pretty
certain that the. .L‘dlli‘l'lCZL'S cup will return
to Great Britain. When measured, it is
believed that she will not come out much
less than a 18.5 rating, which will mean
giving: Britannia an allowance of four min-
utes on .1 (10 mile (curse.
“Alisa will be sailed Hind-“110W in a light
load line, as she was in the Media .rranean,
and ahnost all of the crew which left her
at Cowos has been rcshipped. If she re-
sumes her old form. she will be Valkyrie
III" s most fonnid: rble oprpon .ont. Lord
Dunlav on, is to n: -' commended for hm' 111g
two captains avail: rblc, esper ially as it is
an open secret that {inch ‘on’ly obieét is to
bring il in cup to England
“In the case of Lord - .onsdale’s new
Euchards and the Y urkoo yacht Niagara
it will be a case of machine against ma:
chine, and there is every reason to expect
that Euchards will prove. far and away the
super ior.’
She Is
1311111115111. 1111) enrolment
Closing Quotations el‘ the New York Stock
‘Excirange.
New Yonk. June 28,—Money on call nomi-
nally l®li~é percent. Prime mercantile. paperllivg’g
@3 per cent. Sterling exchange steady, with
actual business in bankers‘ bills at 84.80%
4.8994 for demand and at $i.88}é@4.88% for 00
days. Posted rates 5.48934. 59%; and 34.0013
4.90%. Commercial bills S4.S?%@4.ES.Sil1er
certificates sales. $10 LOO at 607$ liar silver.
6634. Mexican dollars. 53%.. Govesrnment bonds
steady. Suite bonds inactive. Railroad bonds
strong.
Closing prices:
Atchison ....... 93-”; New England. . . . . ills
Bur. & Quin c1‘. {"5433}? N. \J.’Cbniral ...... 100%
0.. 0., C. & St. 1.. .4 53/; North American" 5%
Chesapcakeu \' 0.. 225% \01 thorn Pr cifia. 4
Chicago Gas ...... 61%; Do. pref ........... 163's
Cordage. ........... 13-9 N. Y. Central. . . . .102
Cotton Oil ......... 27 Omaha ............ 351%
Del. & ll udson... .129 Ontario & \Vcst. . Ill/é
Distillery ’l‘rus .. 201-; Pacific Mail....... 2111.4
Erie ................ 117g Reading ..... . ...... 318%
General l'jler.-:1'lc..3"y Rock island ....... '7le}
Hocking ~Valley... ."0 Silver Bullion” 1.. 003,”,
Lackawanna ...... 153 St. Paul ........... 673/
Lake Shore ........ 150 Sugar Refill no ;. ..169‘,1,- i
Lead .............. 38% Texas 1": lo. .13
Louisville on Rush 55512 Union Pacific. 1:3
Missrruri l’uuiiic.. 303/13 \Vulmsll1.1'ci'...... 19%
. i’ifé '1'v'1:=1c1':1 Union... 91
General Markets.
New YORK. June 23.—FLOL' ‘1— Slate and
western dull and w eal': city mills patents. Sui." . '1
@5; wint'cl patents. $3 90314! 5: city mills cle 11's,
84. 10((214. 25: winter straights 33.301124.
\VHEAT—No. 2 opened 11: at or under low (1
cables and foreign selling, rallied elixir-oat talk,
but toward noon returned to the early figures;
July. 741/3@75c.; August. 75@75"}éc
CORN—No. 2 declined under local offerings
and talk of a. larger movement: trade was
small; July 5"@52i{,c.; Septernbcrza hmilléc.
OATS—ho. 2 dull and lower with corn; July.
29@29341c.; September, 29%c.
sE’IPORK~Quiet; new mess. $11l.50@li.:35;
3. -
LARD—Dull;
nominal.
BUTTER—Quiet: state dairy, ll@l€ic.; state
crearner'y, ill/(@180.
”CHEESE—Quiet; largo, 0138c; small. 65%};
8,40.
EGGS~—Ouiet and steady" . state and Penn-
6) lvarria, l3}é@ l-lc: .. 11 ester-.11 llléfjli’léc.
SUGAR— law nominal: f. '111' refining.
2 13-100.; centrifugal. 90 test. 3510.: refined
steady; crushed, 5 l 16©5l/.ic.;por1deted. 413.460
4 15- 160
TUl. “P121113 E—quret at 29®293v§e
MOLASSES—Steady; New Orleans. 28©820.
TALLDll'vlJull; city. 435130.; country, Alec.
_. __ __..__ ,.- .4
lx'orrh 11'esreru.
family,
prime Western slnam, 66.80,
W
[HE AMERICAN 1:“le OCDWRY- SUCCESSOR. ' /"
1.330ch211: seas
THE Gil BELlABLE
swat siren:
CEGARETTE
Rae stood the Test of lime
MORE SOLDTHAN ALL 01“ ER
NBS COMBINED ~
' stat-e with one exception.
AN ECHO OF-KENTUCKY
Suggestion That the hational Demo-
eratslilay Do Likewise.
A POLITICAL SENSATION.
A. Letter In ‘Vlrlch It Is Said That the
Democratic Presidential Candidate
and the. Platform 'wnl Lean
In opposite ' Directions.
NEW YORKJ June 29,—The following
letter sent by “Holland,” the New York
correspondent of the Philadelphia Press,
to his paper has excited a. good deal of
comment in this city:
The Kentucky Democratic convention is
thought by some politicians here to sug—
gest the action of the national Democratic
convention next year. Some weeks ago
when the Democratic editors of the state--
met here a r'opcl t was spread that they had
been told, or some of the more prominent
editors had been, that Senator Hill was
inclined to think that, while there would
be a great deal_'ot' skirmishing, friction and
much calling of names just before and
during the national convention, yet it was
entirely probz-rblc that a compromise would
be arranged so that either an antisilvcr
Democrat upon a free silver platform or
a free silver Democrat upon the platform
of 1892 would be nominated. Tire senator
was reported as having said that he did
not see any other way out of the diiiloul-
tics which would confront the party except
by such agreement as that.
This suggestion has been frequently re~
ferred to by the Democratic politicians of
this city when the national convention and
its probable candidate were referred to,
and the opinion has been that the party is
likely, by a fair irrajority, to stand again -
upon the platform of 1802, modified per-
haps in some things, but to name as its
candidate a free silver man like Boles of
Iowa or a Democrat who has the ability of
Senator Morgan of Alabama and who
holds hi; vicvvs upon the silver question.
Senator Hill’s Position.
Senator Hill himself might be regarded
as one who Would show great strength in
the convention it' it were not for the fact
that ho was beaten in u canvass for gov—-
01110: last. fall by the largest irrajority ever
giv en in a. gubc'atorial canvass in this
Even now the
senat'or' 5 view of the tr no relation of sil-
101' to the moirey system of the gov orn-
nlent is 121101 '11 to no one but himself. He
does not profess to oppose the doctrine of
free and independent coinageof silver, and
at I} -::mue time he asserts that he is a
bun-curllist- and has intimated his belief in
the ability of this government to nnrintain
a true bimetallic system.
The action of the Kentucky Democrats,
naming as they did a free silver candidate,
but upon what seems to be an anti free
silver platform, has rerrewod the gossip
wh 1C11ple1ailod here a few weeks ago, and
11 lrich suggested that the national conven-
tion would be one thing in its platform
and another thing in its candidate. That,
however, would be not-hing unusual, since
Mr. Cleveland in 1802 repudiated apart of
the Dcnmcra‘tic platform and was known
to be in favor of the idea contained in that
plank when he was nominated.
If the reports received lu'i'u. are correct,
and the name of Clo'.'ol:rnd1'.'us received
with lrisses in the Kentucky convent-ion,
the Democrats of that state are only lllll‘
rating the example of their party associates
in this state. More than once it has hap-
pened in Democratic caucuses in the last
year that: the mention of Mr. Cleveland’s
name hrs cause :1 shouts of disapproval and
sometimes * 1o insult of a hiss.
How Cleveland “’85 Ignored.
This. howe1er, is not so significant of
rho ooinion in which the president is held
by .1155 part1 here as was the policy of the
state Democr 101' during the entire cam-
paign last full. When that bow of Dem—
ocrats was organized. a resolution express-
ing confidence in Mr. Cleveland and in-'
dorsement of his administration was ,pre-
pared and about to be offered. The lead-
ers of the organization learned of this res-
olution, took it from the man who had
written it and suppressed it. From that
day until the close of the cam use Mr.
Cleveland’ 11 name 11' as not mentioned at
any one of the rrrectings of the state Dem—
ocrmy. ll 0 was utterly ignored and his
administration was treated as though it
di (1 not exist. T his was due partly to the
belief of the leaders of the state Democracy
that the introduction of Mr. Cleveland’s
name at any meeting Would cause a scan—
dalous outbreak and partly to their belief
that it would be unwise in such a carn-
paign as that of last fall to attempt- to get
any Democratic indorsement or" the presi-
dent in \ew York city.
Tire state Democracy was organized by
the very men who had created the anti-
snap organization in the spring of- 1892.
Most of thorn were then conspicuous
among Democrats for their admiration of
'Mr'. Cleveland and their zeal for the ad-
vancement of his political fortune. ' Not
one of them in the past year has been will-
ing to attempt to procure for him or his
administration any public indorsement.
This is surely more suggestive of. the sen-'
tinrent toward the preSident than such
passionate outbursts as are reported to
have taken place in Kentucky. Once or
twice in Cooper Union when public meet-
ings were being held some of the speakers
mentioned Mr. Cleveland’s name and did
so only to provoke those noisy exclama-
tions which reveal unpopularity.
Denver Aldermen Fear Violence.
DENl 1.1:, June 20. ——Almost the entire
police force of Denver are employed in
guarding the houses of eight alderman
who fear violence from their constituents.
A bill for an ordinance grunting a reduc-
tion 01" onlvl 1 5 per cent on the schedule of
water rates now in for as passed the older-
mcn by a vote of 8 to 6, and this aroused
the anger of the people, who attended the .
council meetings in force.
Gall Hamilton Leaves Washington.
WASHINGTON, J 11119 29.—-Miss Abigail
Dodge has regained her health sufficiently
to leave the city. She left this afternoon
for Hamilton, near Salem, Mess.
. M
remedies.
of it, 2i yards wide for l'2l-c .
Some little fire crackers
shapes :
to a customer.
sion 80 a yard.
Dress Goods.
of Dress Goods.
39 cents ant 25 cents a
wheel re1'olves you (1 an have
the lot at 150 a yard.
iiy, at 350 a yard.
Twenty pieces all
ii} at 255 a yard,
Five pieces Black and
Come and see 31119111150 oil.
We haven't
, The first fire rocket we ‘sirall send up is 9-4
Unbleached Muslin, the 17 -ee
12120., only 10 yards to a customer.
The next bomb to explode 1s 4%. heavy U11-
bleached Muslin, regular 8- c goods at Go yd.
in the following
6-ce11t Crash for 31': a yard, only'eight yards
12t-cent Fancy Crepes for 80 yard.
18-cent Striped Crepenelles, after the explo-
Some pin wheels in 11... shape of odd pieces
Prices have been 49 cents,
yard.
Ten pieces Black Fig.1: red lliohair, 50:3 qual-
WC-thl Siergefi
wide, heavy Wale, the 81:35 qualil y for
N
0111111 111111 1111141111 111111-111, 11911111111. '
11’: quality for
Just think"
cool and nice?
eighty dilierent
Alpaca Suits
i'lr'.
After the '9 ‘l'ii’. livery
your choice 01“” .. '
01 10.914. 11113
l
.{f
a.
l
the 49c qual-
stamped
Navy forge, 54411111 i‘l'av
0b.;‘(11irll(\ elc.
1,121., cll’oice oi the
soace to tell of the grand values lobe lound here [his week. 1‘."
anything you want at hour 25 lo 50 per cent, lower than you can buy the some in New lurk.
Be sure and bring your Furniture Coupons with you during this sale.
WSiore Open Wednesday, July‘ 3d, 111101880 p. 111,
THE 3083083
Corner iaain and Wail guests, -.
’i‘i';l._i'IPl'iONE C1Al.i.~57i. -
se
fleecing.
EllST'
At alib Grocers.
1111111
111111
W2
GIVEN BY
Prol’. George longer.
Private lessons at home, if desired.
Full course, 12 lessons, $10.
A set-to guaranteed every pupil.
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwalk. Conn.
01' apply at Louis Potter’s.
Spring an Summer
SliilliiGt.
and Summer Suitings, I am prepared to make
them up in the latest styles.
F. KOCOURy
17 North Hilfl",$l-"3°“lll Home!!!
l
tillers exceptional advxntageg to the invalid
as well as in those who would keep in health.
'l'het the turkish barb is one of the most new-
er; ul remedies known to modern science.is ad'-
mirted by many of the highest authorities in
England. Europe and America.
it’s success in Rheumatism. and kindred
diseases, has teen phenomenal Malaria. or
1 nv blood poison, quickly yields to its potent
influence. Neuralgia, or nerve palmis imme-
diately relieved under the influence 0 Hot
' Air in the Turkish bath.
As a Luxury. it surpasses all others, and as
a Saul: ar'y measure, a Turkish bath' ever
week is invaluable.
By consulriug the resident physician, in-
struction will be given to patients or bothers
enabling them to secure the greatest amount
of advantage possible from each Bath.
A skilled Masseuse and Electrician is in daily
attendance in the ladies’ department. and
competent operators in Message will be sent
to residence on application.
For rooms andlBoard, address
CHARLES H. SHEPARD, ELD
81 & 83 Columbia. Heights.
BROOKLYN. N. 1'.
also. ll. sierhanks.
House and Sign Painter and
Paper Hanger
Fine Stock
VVall Paper
Orders promptly and Reasonably Exe-
cute .
Shop and Residence
47 River Street, Norwalk
Piano - Lessons. '
RGE W. BRAD LEY (daughter
38181113131111.111111. R. Nash.) sii'es efiicient
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano .11
her home No. 193 Main
Horse Shoeing. '
The undersigned hens taken the shop in
the if. out of S.' by’s on Cross street.
and is proper ed to Ede orse shoeing m a.
- lass oner.
l .11!“ c m. John '1'. Lyoett.
We have Shirt Waisls from
Cloths, Splaslrels.
2"
l
810
1.,m
A GR AND EXP! OS’ICN OF PRICEt
BEGINS SATURDAY JUNE 2911
Suit 300111.?
3 What is more aggravating 10 per'spir'ir'rg
man than to see the beautiful summer girl in»
a shirt waist-and separate skirt,
looking ”so
250 to $2150,
patterns to select from.
only $7.98.
Separate Skirts $3.50 to $15. ' I
Mattings.
501.:- Japanese Matting, 25c yard, not over
_or1e piece to a customer.
Farley Parasols.
clearance sale of Fancy Parasols begin."
parasol new this season; lint—
Hr; _, ssaleyou may have one at aciuairost‘
does not include the plain
black sun umbrellas.
@0088. _ 3 '
'r. -
Bureau Scarfs,A'1't
regular price 50c to 989 ,Satur-
loi'25c,
use and get
STORE,
- hicrwalk, Coon.
PAINT.
.___.... ~
half 11 int cans, 10c.
btains and Varnish 320 per can.
lxalsomlne So a pound.
White Mountain all-1111111111
in [3112115192111
H. H. WILLIAMS,
ll Main Street. 111111111.
Great Reduction W
Commencing lllay 29th, and continuing
lune let.
3 cases of Real Italian Leghorn Hats, good
Value at $2, our sellinfi price this week $1.
A1119 40 boxes of Fine S k and Velvet F1011 ers J
worth from $3 to $4 each. our price this 11 sell
790 to .. 1. Silk Roses 250 to 30c per unch,
Hats from 15:: to 4110, at
FAWCEW 8,
Headquarters at Millinery,
N0. 3 Water sr.,11mwarr:.
DAvro . w. sAYMQND
Funeral Drama and 111111111111.
39 Washington Street.Soutlr Norwalk
'Rosidence, Mahackemc Hotel}
ssswrslw'swwkwsvsmsses ass/g" '-
Reedy Mixed Paint, 21. shades in ,
Friday and Saturday, May Blsi and'
Norwalk Chronicler