. “J.J..‘n . m... . .
“Truth above all things.”
SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1891.
[Enterrad at the’Post Office as a Newspaper.]‘
7'1”; WEATHER.
The weathm 10-day promises to be
coole7'a77d17077177a7llg/ cloudy to 72777.
1077107 row it 177' 07772808 to be fair, w7l/7
slight {07771777 afme clzanrlcs,fol[01wd
by warmer .
o>——— ~————-—
The New Party.
'lhe convention at Cincinnati voted
yesterday to found a new pohtrcal party
w hose name should be the People’ sPar-
ty and whose watchword should be
“Down with the M oney Pow er.’ A
platform of principles was adopted and
it was voted to refer all further action
to the conference of February, 1892,
which has already been called by the
F'armers’ allrance, the Citizens’ alli-
ance, the Knights of Labor and minor
O1 ganizations. If that conference does
not make nominations, and” In view of
the early date it is extremely proble-
matical whether it will, the national
committee of the new people‘ s party is
to calla national convention for that
purpose, to meet in June.
The platform embraces those declara-
tions of principles which have charac-
terized the alliance organization at all
their recent gatherings. The abolition
of national banks as banks of issue is
called for, andthe sub- treasury plan en-
dor'sed. Of course, the free and unlim-
ited coinage of silver is asked for.
Alien ownership of land 1s proscribed
and the tariff question is rather blindly
alluded to in two resolution, which de-
mand that taxation shall not be used to
build 11p one class at the expense of an-
other, and that all revenues, national,
state and county, shall be “limited to
the necessary expenses of the govern-
ment, economically and honestly ad-
ministered. ” The graduated income
tax, national control and, if necessary,
national ownership of the means of pub-
lic communication and transportation,
and the election of president, vice-pres-
ident and United States senators by
direct vote of the people constitute the
bulk of the platform proper. A nation-
111 central committee, consisting of a
chairman, elected by the convention,
and three members from each state rep-
represented, was provided for, and res-
olutions endorsing the eight- hour
movement and condemning the refusal
of the World’s fair directors to agree
to the minimum of wages asked for by
the labor organizations were adopt-ed.
There is no mistaking the‘ enthusi-
asm displayed by the delegates. The
demand for a new party was resisted
by a few, but the fever swe ept through
the vast audience with electric speed
and became an . irresistible, controll-
ing force. While the masses compris-
ing the convention, were somewhat in-
congruous, while the leaders are un-
doubtedly visionary and their pro-
posed schemes of reform, manyof them
at least, are impracticable and un-
American, it is undeniable that the
party thus created starts its career with
a tremendous concentration of enthusi-
asm and— implicit confidence in its pow-
er to overthrow the Old political or-
ganization. This party, it must be re-
membered, is not born in a presiden-
tial year, for the purposelof catering to
one man’s political ambition,or spring-
ing out of dissatisfaction with one of
the old parties. It is in this respect
wholly unlike the people’s party, un-
der whose banners Ben Butler waged
a tireless campaign in 1884. Rather is
this new party the outgrowth of a feel-
ing of dissatisfaction with both the old
parties, of hostility to legislation and
of hatred for certain customs and 'in-
stitutions that have sprung up in recent
years. The movement toward this
new party has been growing gradually
during the last ten years.. It received
a tremendous impetus in the victories
achieved by the Farmer’s alliance
last fall in several states . It
is therefore well for the old
parties not to sneer at the youngster or
underestimate its lusty powers, but to
study well the signs of the times and
see how far their own indifference to
the demands of the people is responsi-
ble for this new movement.
As to what the political efl'ect of the
people’s party is going to be, it is of
course too early to judge. It already
expects, with the undaunted courage of
youth. to carry Kansas ,Michigan, Wis-
consin, Nebraska and Iowa and per-
haps Minnesota. If itldoes this it will
hurt the republican party more than it‘
will the democratic. But if it should
also carry several southern states it
would injure the democrats as well.
But it is, as we have said, too early to
predict. Much will depend upon what
the democrats in the house do at the
next session of congress, and much,
also, upon the nominations made by
the old parties. If the people’s party
succeeds in putting .the Old parties on
their good behavior and in drawing at-
tention to the needs of the Silentmasses,
it will not have lived in vain, even if
the dreams of Ignatius Donnelly and
Gen. Weaver, and no doubt hosts of
others, of getting into the White House
as president some day, are never rea-
lized.—[Register. .
———¢+>__
The steamer Media will make her
regular trips to Roton Point on Decor-
ation Day and the day followmg.
WEEKLY -' N '0'.R.W.:A L K -
’GAEETTE.
~3cts.
THE 11:10an KEYSTONE BANK.
President Marsh Jumps His Bail and
City Treasurer Bardsley Resigns. .
PHILADELPHIA, May 2 .—The flight of
President Marsh, of the broken Keystone
National bank, and the resignation of
City Treasurer Bardsley, together with
his statement in connection therewith,
are the talk of this city. Mr. Bardsley’ s
resignation was something of a. surprise.
His accounts are being investigated by a
committee of the city council, and it is
believed that this was the chief reason for
his resignation.
In his statement he reviews the affairs
of his office from the time‘ he entered there-
on, January, 1889, and his dealings with
the Keystone bank up to the present. He
says that betw een February 7111)] October,
1890, he deposited with the Keystone bank
the sum of $390,000, which he had collected
for the state. He received for this sum
clearing house due bills, which were still
in his possession. In addition to this sum
he had on deposit with the bank the sum
of $400, 000 be longing to the city, a priva 0
account, and the funds belonging to tile:
Bradford Mills company, in w hich he was
interested.
He says that when the reports of the
bank being in trouble began to circulate
it was impossible for him to reduce these
deposits, and like many others he was
caught in a crash which he was wholly
unable to see and powerless to av Oil. He
concludes that in view of the existing
state of affairs there is nothing left but tc
make an assignment and resign from his
office. He has turned over to the rightfu'
parties his property and securities, and
holds himself in readiness to do all he can
to assist in straightening out the affairs ol
his office. Apparently every cent of the
money deposited 1n the bank has vanished.
The clearing house due bills which Bards
ley holds are, it is said, worthless. ‘
The whereabouts of President Marsh, of
the defunct bank, is unknown. He was
under $20, 000 bonds to appear and answer
a. charge of making false returns of the
bank’ 3 condition. This has been forfeited.
Marsh was to have had a. hearing yester-
day, but he failed to put in an appearanCe,
and his counsel said that he had not seen
him since Saturday.
Later—It is rumored here that President
Marsh, of the Keystone National bank,
has been arrested in Montreal.
W. H. Wanamaker, one of his bonds-
men, has offered $1,000 for Marsh’s arrest.
City Treasurer Bardsley has made an
assignment of his property for the benefit
of the city.
The Governor Takes a Hand.
HARRISBURG, May 23.—The following.
communication was sent to Auditor Gen-
eral McCammant by Governor Pattison "
Friday morning:
8111— Referring to article 14, section 10, of the
constitution of the state, which provides, “He
(the governor) may require information it
writing from the ofiiccgs of the executive de
partment upon any subject relating the du
ties of their respective offices, “ I d To to be
informed at your earliest convenience of the
condition Of the accounts of John BaI'dsley, cit}
treasurer Of. Philadelphia, witli' mmon-
wealth of Pennsylvania, and td‘ liave a state
ment of his account with the idemmqnwealtl:
since Jan. 1, 1890.
I also desire you to furmfl me with astate _.
merit of the account of file city of Philad‘el
phia with the commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
anda copy |of the saidgt'account 3811‘. has ex~
isted since Jan. 1, 1890. '7’
I am desirous of having this information at.-
an early day, in ordérfiat the law department
of the commonwealth may be furnished with a
basis to promptly itute proceedings as may
be advisable to ads ance and protect the inter-
ests of the state “'“Yours respectfully,
.-. ROBERT E. PATTISON
The Fair ‘Von’t Be Postponed.
CHICAGQ,’ May 23. —Secretary Butter-
worth bah received a telegram from the
AustI'Iarg consul at New York saying that
a. state cut was published there to the
effect t; at the World’s fair would have to
be postponed till 1894, and asking if the
report was true. In reply President Baker
and Secretary Butterworth sent a dis-
patch denying that a postponement is
necessary, and characterizing the report
as false and probably malicious. It is sup-
posed that the publication grew out of an
interview with ex-Mayor Cregier, pub-
lished in St. Louis, in which he expressed
the opinion that the fair could not be got
ready for opening in 1893.
Failure Follows Suicide.
MEMPHIS, May 23.——William Vilas Hill,
manager of the Hill Shoe company, com-
mitted suicide. This was shortly followed
by the assignment of the company, with
liabilities of $500,000 and assets of but
$200,000. The Hill Shoe company was the
largest wholesale house in the city. It
was organized by the late I. M. Hill, of
Boston, and the firm was originally I. M.
Hill & C0,, then Hill, Standish & Co., and
after the death of I. M. Hill and Miles
Standish the present company was formed.
It did a large, exclusively wholesale, trade.
Dramatic Agent Elbogen' Jailed.
NEW YORK, May 23.—August Elbogen,
the dramatic agent who was convicted of
kidnaping seventeen-year-old Jennie Reck-
nez and sending her to:NeW Orleans as an
actress in a low dance hall, was sentenced
to prison for five years and eleven months.
The maximum punishment was fifteen
years, but the court held that Elbogen’s
crime was not so aggravated as to merit
that punishment.
Napoleon’s Last Wish Denied.
TURIN, May 23.—France having refused
to grant the request of the executors of
the will of the late Prince Napoleon, Italy
has ordered that the tomb in the Church
of La. Superga be closed. The executors
requested the French government to grant
the last desire of the prince—that his body
should be buried in the Iles Sanguinaires,
on the island of Corsica.
Sir Robert Fowler Dead..
LONDON, May 23.—Sir Robert Nicholas
Fowler, conservative member of parlia-
ment for the University of London, is
dead from heart disease. Sir Robert was
born' 1n 1828; graduated In 1848; was elected
lord mayor of LondOn for 1883-4, and was
made a baronet in the latter year. He was ,
the author Of “A Tour in Japan, China
and India.”
Thrown from a Carriage and Killed.
SAN RAFAEL, 0711., May 23.—-J. C. Perry
was instantly killed' by being thrown
from his carriage while out driving. He
was one of the contestants in the Blythe
will case. He was the grandfather of
Florence Blythe, who was declared by the
superior court to be the natural daughter
of Thomas Blythe, the San Francisco mil-
lionaire.
Ten Miners Fatally Crushed.
CARDIFF, May 23. —-A terrible accident
took place Friday at the Pont-y-Pridd col-
liery, near Lantwit, in this (Glamorgan)
county. The accident was caused by a
bunglc in firing a “shot” in the mine,
which brought down apart of the roof,
crushing ten men fatally and 'injurlnga
number of others.
List of Patents. ,
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office, May 19th, 1891. ~ fer the State of
Connecticut. furnished us from the office of
EARLE &. SEYMOUR, Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel Street New Haven. Conn.
I. H.Ba1‘tholomew, N'Orthford, brush holder
‘for commutators. ‘
G. Beers, Newtow n, vehicle seat lock.
G. B. Benjamin, Danbury, car coupling.
(1.,1‘. Briggs, Windsor, electric switching
apparatus.
0.01ark, MeridenL, check rein loop.
G. P. Fenner,New London, printing press.
W. W. Holmes. Bridgeport, assignor to Dun-
ham Mfg 00., car oor.
T. K. Hyde, Jr. assignor to Scovill Mfg. Co .
Waterbury. button.
J. Jauch, assignor to Bradley A: Hubbard
Mtg. 00., Meriden. lamp shade holder.
J ennrngs New London, lathe.
W. H. King. New Haven, sash fastener.
.Magnum, Danbury, journal bearing.
F. P. Pfleghar. New Haven, assignor to A. B.
Schofield, Ice pick.
ilkington, assignor to Smith A: Griggs
Mfg“ 00., Waterbury.,clasp
Pitkin, Hartford steam generator.
R. Pit man, Hart-ford. envelope machine.
F. H. Richards, Hartford, assrgnor to E. B.
Coxe‘, feed mechanism.
Woolaston. assignor to Barnes Mfg.
00., Neleaven, c linder lock.
F. A. Wright an I. Yeamans. Meriden. die
for forming articles from sheet metal.
DESIGNS.
J. R. Stevens Hartford, nssignor .to E.
Schall spoon, etc. . :-
Deafness Can’t Be Cured
By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed Con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube
gets inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely clOSed Deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can '
"ular about the fit of ready-made
be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be.
destroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing more than an inflamed cOn-
dition of the mucous surfaces- .
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking
Hall’ s Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free. -
F. J. CHE\EY Tole do, 0,
Sold by drugv Ists, 75 cents. .
vv-
B u Chlé n ’sArnica Slll’l'e.
The best jSlIlve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, tet'ter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
ti'vely cures piles or no pay required
It Is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction or money refunded. Price2
per box. For sale by H. R. Hale.
MARRIED
SLOAN_FITCII—In Westport, May 16th, bv
theP ev. H. S. Still at the Method1st Epis-
copal parsona 9, George Sloan to Mrs.
JennieFitch, aughter of N. W. Bradley,
both of W estport.
DIED.
HOY T—Orr Thursda
John, widow of t e late7James A.
aged 76 years.
[Funera‘l' from Gr ace church, Tuesday ,
May 26th, at 2 o ’kcloc .l
JOHNSON—In W'est Norwalk.Mar'2.lst.1‘Marv
E. Johnson, aged 73 years
Attention, Comrades!
THE”. Officers and Members Of Buckingham
G.A ., are hereby ordered to ap-
pear at Post Headquarters to-morrow. “(Sun-
day) afternoon,1n full unifo or'm,L at 3 o ‘clock
sharp, for the purpose of attendrng the funer-
al of our late comrade. HENRY LAYTON.
THOMAS W. BRADLEY.
it ‘ Commander.
T0 RENT.
0 RENT. ~Desirable Tcnements on Chapel
St. Enquire of ALFRED E. AUSTIN. 1w21p
O RENT. -—New Handsome Cottage; com-
plete order; $12.00 per month. Apply 6
1w103p
Hoyt.
HARRIET STREET.
O RENT. —I have just put my residence
5West Main street, in first-class order,
and will now rent to one or two small respect-
able families. Rooms cheerful and very con-
venient. Call on remises or address MRS.
W M. WEED, 79 East ashingtou street, South
Norwalk. M20.
0 LET. —Mr. Van Buren’ 5 Cottage, - 77
Franklin avenue has been rebuilt' mod-
ern imdrovements. Inquire of 0.1:. .WILSON.
3 GAZETTE Building. tf80
O RENT—Seven Rooms, N0. 23 Belden
avenue, by E. R. SHERWOOD,20 20 Camp
street. . tf77
O RENT. —A Suite of Rooms 1n the James
Block, south entry second story. Ap l_
toF. ST. JOHN LOCKwOOD. . tif’i’l;
FOR SALE.
OR SALE. —A Young Maracaibo Parrot.
53 CROSS STREET. 3t10
OR SALE. —A number of large Counter
Drawers, that were in use atthe Ambler
store will be sold at a bargain. Apply :19
TRISTRAM & HYATT’ s, GAZETTE Building.th
OR SALE. —PURE GROUND BONE foszalfir ,.
'Dry bones taken in exchange
WILSON’ s FERTILIZING MILL, New Canaanroad
Norwal k. tf67
PRETTY Cottage of sev en rooms, near the
ABr Idge. EPrice$ $.2,500 Onl v $500 down.
L;SON Real Estate Agent,
ApplyB toO
GAZETTE Building.
$PECIAL.—Wall Paper and Decorations iii-
1 the Latest Designs and Colors. . Write for
The trade supplied. ’ 77162”.
H. A. GOLDY- (is 00.. 7
334 WEST 4217 STREET, NEW YORK. ii
samples.
..___1_.._. »
May 21st, Elizabeth St.
IV AN TED
ONERS WANTED. —Ap l at th 0 t‘
Factory of ROTH Jr GOLIIJSyOHMI-D'I‘e. lgidgp'
ANTED. —-Three or four furnished rooms
for light housekeeping, or small fur-
nished house. Best city references. Address
‘ S., " care GAZETTE OFFICE. . 3t1 106p
ORK WANTED. —-Any kind Of light work
about a store, ofiice or place gladl ac-
cepted bya G. R. comrade App ' to
RICHARD MATTHEWS, at the Betts P ace,
Winnipauk. tf93
ANTED. by a first-class company, agents
for the sale of Bonds. Mortgages and
other “A No. 1" Securities. Good pay to right
parties. Address S. N. BENEDICT. 301 Main
street, Hartford, Conn. 2tw20
TATE SCHOLARSHIPS IN THE SHEF-
FIELD .SCI ENTIFIC SCHOOL. --The
vacant State Scholarships in the Sheffield
Scientific School will be filled at the Annual
Meetingla Of the Appointing Board, June 23d,
1891 laapplications should be made before
June 20, he number of vacancies for the
year is fifty-two. yBlank forms will be sent
when re ueste tebd
PR FESSOR GEORGE J. BRUSH
Secretary of the Appointing Board.
New Haven, May 21, 1891. 3m 21
DISTRICT of ligorivsalk, SS. Probate Court,
WHEREAS, Application has been made to this
court for administration of the estate of
LILLIE B. SMITH, late of Norwalk, in said
district, deceased, therefore,
ORDERED That said agpliéation be heard and
determined at the Pro ate Office in Norwalk.
on the 30th day of May 1891. at 10 o 'clock
forenoon' and that pu lie notice thereof be
{given to all persons interested therein by pub-
rshing this order In a newspaper haying 9. Cir.
culation in said District, at leaSt five daylst be-
fore said day of hearing.
B.WOODWARD. J udlze
BRIDGEPOBT, Conn., May 23, 1891.
The weather lo-day: Fair, slightly
cooler, northerly winds. .
This shoe-sellingis a de-f'
cent enough business if CI:-
cenlly done
All it is is getting good
shoes---that’s the part that
tires one's wits mOst---th-ere’s
just one way to do it, pay for
’em liberally
An Old rule called "golden”
takes care Of the rest of the
business.
I sell shoes as I like to buy—"
my clothes and groceries. I
measure my store by what I
like to find when I go to other".
stores.
ll 71 customer has a com.
plaint, no matter what. unless
it’s the measles,I turn it into
a compliment. - .
JOHN G.- HOWL LAND.
405 Main Street
. 2
New York,
May 23d I89I. ,
CustOmers are more partiCa
thanof custom .clothes, and
we are quite willing they
should be. ,If we cannot fit a
man perfectly we’d rather. not
sell him Our clothes; it horts
us more to sell a misfit than
to lose a sale. '- .
We are here to stay; and
we're after the trade of men
who appreciate well-made and
well-fitting clothes at reason-
ableprices. $15 to $30 for a
satisfactory Spring Overcoat
or Suit.
Free deliveries to all points within one 1111 11-
dred miles of New York city.
ROGERS, PEET 81, CO.
THREE Prince,
BROADWAY l Warren,
STORES. 32d St.
NOTICE.
Wilton .Taxea.
——-—-———--
OTICE is hereby
IQ of the town of ilton that I am now
ready to receive taxes laid on assessment
of 1890. I will also ive notice that I will meet
iven to the taxpayers
l
taxpayers for the a ove named purpose at the
following places. to wit:
At the store Of James Hanford, in South
Wilton, on MONDAY, June 8th, from 9 a. m. to.
12m., and at the store of James B. Benedict
from 2 to 5 p. m.; on TUESDAY, June 9t , at the
store of Harry 0. Olmstead, in Georgetown,
from 9 a. m. to 12 m., and at the store of Wm.
F. Renoud from 2 to 5 p. 111.; on WEDNESDAY,
June 10th, at the store of Fi'ederick Albig, in ‘ '
Bald Hill, from 9 a. m. to 12 m., and at the
store of R. W. Keeler, North Wilton, from 2 to
on THURSDAY. June 11th, at the store
of Fm J elhfi‘e, Belden Hill, from 977. m. to 12m. .,
and at the Wilton Post Office, from 2 to 5p. m'. .,
to receive Taxes.
All Taxes Unpaid on MONDAY, July 6th, will
be charged wit interest at 8the rate of NINE
PER CENT. from June 8th1
EB EZER9 C'OLEY
3t19 Collector of Taxes.
. Sheldon,
Stone, Brick and Sewer Contractor.
Curbing, Flagging and House Gennections.
tf25. Lock Box 36, Norwalk.
SpeCial Notice.
HE Subscriber, having sold out his Liv erv
5112- 4.22. would respectfully request a1
pers: are. indebted to him to call at his former
Olllf'. at the old stand and settle the same. III
In; absence \IR. WINFIELD H. SCOTT will
51ng1 for me. 1719f
GEORGE S. GREGORY.
WANTED-1 1n every city, town and country
pl ace, lady or gent, to do writing
and have circulars distributed, $2 to $10 per
day, steady work the year around. Send
stamp for price list and terms. Address,
AGENTS LEAGUE, New Haven, Conn., J1
ARCHER, Manager.
T523 W 62%
attractions on our
' Bargam Tad/es
Fine Challies. . . . . . .08 / cts'
Ladies Hosiery, 12/ cts pair
Ladies’ Ribbed Vests I 5Cts ea
' Books, by pop. authors 15cts
Men 5 Unbleached
Half Hose. 18 cts per pair"
China Silks, (figured). 25 cts
Linen Towels, ex. large 25 cts
Triple Extract Perfume 25 .cts
English Challies. . . . .' . 28 cts
Boys’ Knee Pants.. . . . 38 cts
Brilliantines, (colored). 38 cts
Smyrna Mats. . . . . . . . 39 cts
Nottingham Lace
Curtains, 45 cts per pair
Drapery Net,
(45'1ns. wide) 59 cts per yd
Mantel Lambrequins, 69 cts
Alligator Bags' Imitation 75 cts
Cashmere Shawls col. 98 cts
. Boys’ Sailor Suits. . . . 41.00
Ladies’ Jackets. . . . . . . . $1.50
Cashmere Shawls, black $1.50
All Chenille Portieres
s3.oo.pair
Irish Point Lace
Curtains, $3.60 per pair ,
Lom’Ed Taylor
Grand Street Store. -N. Y.
. ,lBLACKMANl’S
NEW‘s'qulo or PHOIOBRAPHY,
53' Wall Street, Norwalk.
Best Work and Satisfaction Guaranteed. .
Jesse HopSon,
Carriage - Manufacturer,
N0. 6 HIGH ST., NORWALK.
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID To REPAIRING. .
7.113.
Frank H_. Baxter, ’
PHARMACIST,
40'rf 8 Main Street, South Nor-walk.
$500 REWARD
. AREWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
be par by the Selectmen of the Town of
iorwalk for the arrest and convicti 7 of the
party or parties setting any of me recent
ncendiary fires' In said town, or any such that
may occur area 71th 40tf
SAMUEL DAeSKAM, Selectmen of
ELSONJ .~R0 AW, the Town
OSCAR W. .RAYMOND, Of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk Februarv 16th.1891.
THE VIRGIL PBABTIGE 'BLAVIER.
A silent piano for technical use, also the
Celebrated IVERS & PNO PIANO..with all
their patents, including soft stop attachment.
‘can be seen by calling on or addressing
N. K. FERRIS,
Organist of the Norv‘mlk M. E. ChuTCh and
EACHER or THE PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY.
Besid"nce—30 West avenue, Norwalk, Conns .,
P. O. Box131. At home Monda) s, Thursdays
and Fridays from 9 a. 111. to 12 m. 3m4.p
DO NOT FORGET THAT THE PLACE
TO BUY
.;GRO-CERIES
OF GOOD VALUE AND QUALITY IS AT'
Chas. P. Keeler’ s,
7 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
Ridgefleld -
A SPECIALTY.
Creamery - Butter,
1,117
HAVE on hand \Vhitewood and
Pine Mantels, without tops,
from $5 to $9; Whitewood Mantels
with tops, $17 and $30; Bevel
Mirrors from $15 to $20 ;- Hardwood
Mantels in Cherry, Oak or Ash, from
$22;- to $100. Tile Hearths, Facings,
Grates and Fire Backs in stock or
furnished at short notice. A full
stock of Doors, Sash and Blinds of.
_regular srzes always on hand... Plate
Glass. for store. fronts a specialty.
Doors and \Vindow Screens. Also
the Best Barn Door Roller in the
market.
Estimates given on plans. Job Work done
promptly by experienced workmen. A large
stock Of EXTENSION LADDERS. All who are in
.want of an thing .In my line will do well to
call on me efore purchasing elsewhere.
”ANTON STOMMELL,
3111104. 10 WATER STREET, NORWALK.
AOHILLEA,
THE PEARL.
The Finest Hardy Plant in Existence
for Cemetery Decoration.
8110111 Plants, 25 Cents Earl.
——2 A T l——
Hanford’s Floral Hall.
3111915
PAINTING,
PAPER HANGING,
.srrzma - AND - 1118017117776.
.__._..___.
. The subscribers are ready to fill all orders
in the above line in the best manner and at the
LOWEST PRICES '
SpeCial attention paid to the painting of
tin gutters and cementing metal roofs.
All orders left at Sloan' s on Wall street. will '
receive prompt attention. tf79
Murray & Merritt.
NEW HAHN-E88 MAKING AND
REPAIRING SHOP. '
-Wm. E. Dann
—Has added to his—'—
, HARNESS; SADDLE AND STABLE
[OUTFITTING SALESROOMSJ
I, ———-A Department Of—2—
Harness M71111 3111 11717111711.
Hayinghecured FIRST-CLAss WORIIMEN
noth' but first-class work will be turned
out oft is new manufacturing branch of his
business, and only 0 most:
REASONABLE PRICES
'7179
Will be charged therefor.
\Vire Netting and Fencing, Screen ’
EEOPEN EVENINGS UNTIL7 O “CLOCK -
Praetical Housekeeper!
Enterprising Grocers l
The Holmes, Keefer " '
I’ .
iii-‘1'»
'1
'& Selleck Company,
Wholesalr Grocers,
INVITE YOU TO CALL AT THEIR NEW
OFFICE,
No. 9 and 11 Wall Street,
———AND—
Try the DeliCious Biscuit
Made w ith Hecker‘ s Self-Raising Superlative
F our. and Corn Mufiins with Hecker’s Self —
Raising Corn Flour, the new article which
pleases everybody.
THIS WEEK ONLY!
EVERYTHING - :- SERVED - :- INVITINGLY
FREE or COST :1.
Misses St. , John
SPECIAL SALE
—0F-
FLOWERS
_—AND—
RIBBON S .
To commence Saturday, May 9th and lasting
until May 16th.
Their Stock is immense and consists of
Choice Selections from
LATEST IMPORTATIONS
Specials Prices. .
e
was as
Efilainl truth about the gr ocerv business
ist at it is overrun, very muc overrun
-—with groceries. There may be a few 1m-
scrupulous men who knowingly partici ate
in fraud by selling adulterated articles at,
as a rule, grocerres don’t sail under false
colors and you get just what you suppose you
are getting. We are as anxious to protect you
from imposition as we are to retain your '
custom and, if we don’t do one. we cannot
expect to do the other. We have now on hand
an eXceptionally fine assortment Of
New Orleans and P7110 Rico
M O L A S S E S .
Nickerson 8787113.
7. W.'SMITH.
55 Main Street, ’
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A
COMPLETE 'ASSORTMENT OF
ALL' KINDS OF '
Meats,
FISH,
Oysters and Clams
IN‘ THEIR SEASON.
Orders called for and def
livered free of charge.
Call and. See MO
AND I WILL SUIT You.
3111106
Norwalk Chronicler