' Free deliv eries to all points within one huh. w— . a-‘..:-'. " oarty or parties setting any of '3' cts. SHOE NE 1173. Bamesrom‘, Conn.. July 10, 1891. The weather _to_-day .' Fair, warmer. Men are pretty good buyers. They know that it pays to get good leather and shoemakers’ work. . I am selling men’s slippers this week only at three-quar- ters value. All kinds of slip- pers, some fancy ones. but most of them of plain leather, goat seal, calf and alligator. Well made, put up for service and comfort as Well as looks. Come in and see them: see the prices ;_buy; or not as you like. I have an eye to selling you all your shoes, whatever you want, whenever you want it; now new particularly. . Perh'aps' you’ll want some slippers . when you see the prices. JOHN G. HOWLAND. 405 Main Street. New York, . July 6th, 1891. We have “hit the nail on the head” with our thin suits this season. Whether light, medi- um or dark, the patterns are of that neat and pleasing char- acter obserVed in the clothes worn by the best dresSed men. In fabric, fit and finish the gar- ments are up to the demands of the most exacting trade, and we are glad to submit to any comparison one chooses to make; $15 to $28 for Cassi- mere, Cheviot or Fancy Wor- sted Suits. In boy’s and children’s clothes we are just as‘ particu- lar. Besides the best of every- thing, we make plenty of in- expensive, serviceable suits for as little as $4 or $5. Our “no name” hat is sold on its own merits for $3. We don’t say it’s “worth five”—N there isn’t a hat sold for five that’s worth over three dollars; ours is equal to, the best. Brown is the favorite shade. Pearls are to be worn, but it's a trifle early for them. «... dred miles of New York city. ROGERS, PEET 81 CO TH REE Prince, . BROADWAY: i Warren, . . STORES. 32d St. ‘ ' SD. NDDWALK, WEDNESDAY, JULY Bill, ONE DAY ONLY. EXHIBIT ON BASE' BALL GROUNDS ON WOODWARD AVENUE. - ' Walter L. Main’s' All New Mobster R. R. SHOWS, Double Circus, Menagerie, Roman Hippodrome, Elevated Stage AND GRAND FREE HORSE FAIR. 14 Noted Male and. Female Riders,- Leapers, Tumblers. '.Aeria'l Artists, -.4.. Clowns, Bar Performers, I 20 Horses Ridden by One Man, Lions and Tigers, Hy enas,Leopards, J aguas, Llamas. Kan eroos. 'Rhinocerous. Giraffe. Gorillas. Pant ers and Cougars. 5 Horse Tandem Team Hurdle Race, Chariot Race. Hurdle and Jockey Races, Flat Races. Steeple Chases. Clown Races, Obstacle Races, Wheelborrow and Sack Races. Grand Free Street Parade at I0 1. m. 4 Bands. 6 Tableaux Bands. Roman Chariots. Race Riders, Open Den's of Lions and Tigers. Mounted Arabs and Zulus, Minature Ponies, Comic Clown Wagons, Ctges and Dons. Ele hants. Camels and Dromedaries, Water Bu alos. Elks and Zebras. MISS ANNIE 3.35.1211, Voice Culture, 104' MAIN STREET, NOBWALK, CONN. $500 REWARD. fAREWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will 1 be pa1d by the Selectmen of the Town of 'orwalk for the arrest and convicti; of the the recent ncendiary fires 1n said town. or any such that may occur hereat’ SA EMU(I)GL DAeSrKAM. Selectmenn oi’ oscs “SH-fills iii? WT Wltlk. o orwa Dated at'_ v$1,121.: Eebrgg'v 16th. 1891. . . ];ISTRI(.‘4'I‘5r 11111110311117 ss., Probate Court. June 26th state of SAx'imn M.A11L1noro‘1¢. late of Nor. walk, e11(1J sail:2 Difstlgictgdpcepse. th .1)_' mt f our-o roaeaor e' is 6 Norwalk. hath limited and .I lledow six inonths from the date hereof} or]: e Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their cl s for settlement. Those who neglect to resent their accounts. properly attested, wit in' said time, will be ebarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested toDmCDLE immediate payment to 'a special farmers’ party. .per ton: - said: WORKING WOMEN. Buslly Engaged in Organizing "no Women's Central Labor Federation. NEW YORK. July 10.—An entirely new factor in the labor field will soon make its appearance in this city, and, under cer tain much real good. The new organization is to be composed entirely of women delegates from all the unions of v. orking women in this city which are already or are now being or- ganized. This new central organization will be known as the Women’s Central La- bor Federation and will be affiliated with the. American Federation of Labor. The charter for this Federation has not president of the American FederatiOn, as the votes. of the Central Council on' the subject have not been all received. But it is expected that the charter will be signed this week. , The organization" of this in the fight between the American Feder- ation of Labor and the Knights of Labor. Miss Ida Van Etten, who is well known as an organizer of working women, Ihas bly of the Knights of Labor, and oi'gar'i- ized the bookbinders and several other trades under the auspices. of the order; now. she is attempting to persuade the women Knights of Labor to joinlthe new organization of the American Federation. The Central Labor Federation has ap- pointed a special committee, which is rap. idly organizing the women cigar makers, and feather workers. Eastern Farmers Not With Thorn. SPRINGFIED, Mass. July 10. —The new People's party is not indorsed by. the far- mers of New England and New York State, according to the results of an ex- tended canvass by the. - New England Homestead. The men interviewed were all prominent farmers. While some'favor more independent political action than heretofore, nearly all oppose the idea of One or two go so far as to say that this party, if very conservative, and he right platform is put forward. will draw 10 per cent. of the iarrners’ votes in their sections; but the majority place this number far lower, from 1 to 2 per cent.“_b°ing the average. The Sub-Treasury b 11 and the loaning of new issues of paper by the Government on land values are looked upon as wild schemes, but the flea coinage of silver has a small followin 1. ~ ’ Birmingham: “89001111113" Plitsburg. BIRmGHAM, Ala. .. July 11). —-The largest iron contract ev‘r made in this district was signed hue yesterday betue 111 t e Debardeleben Coaland Iro .1 Comp-any and representatives of several Northern and Western concerns. The contract calls for the deliwry 0140,0011 tons of iron at $10 The iron wi.l be «lo-livercd 'as rapidly as theC-1m pan 1' can make it. The best bii by a. Penosxlvani 1. company w as far in excess of that of. the Debardeleden Company. . INcbocko'r Not .-_to Resign. WAsnIse'ro'Iv, July 10. —'lh1 _ robot that United States Treasurer N l- ocker ' stout to resign his office appears?» +3 «foe incorrect Mr. .Veb- ecker'st mail in Washington. hav- ing gone to Indiana last week. He Will 1"etu1n prolably on Saturday. H's son ”‘yM father has no intention 01 re signing. as far as I knew, the office of ‘ 'United States Treasurer." , ' No Nfitnk'allzntion Papers, No Work. NEW BEDFORD, Mass" J ulx 10. ~Eighty‘ one city laborers have been discharged by order of Mayor Ashley in compliance with thelavgéthat all employees of the city 'gmust 'roads filturalized citizens. W011; 111 and sewers is consequently de- layed. A requisition for men has been sent to the Civil-Service officials in Bos‘ ton. # ' Marsh 31.1. Fair to Rival Tnscott, MILAN, Te 111. July 10. —A man supposed to be Gideon W, Marsh the lax-President. of the Keystone Bank of Philadelphia, is': in hiding in the woods. near here. Rumor has it that he has a valise filled with money. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. The loss by the burning of the convent at St. Hilaire, 0nt., _Wednesday, is now placed at $35,000. H. M. S. Thrush. at Hal 11111, with Prince George of Wales on hand, will sail for England on or about 8 1nday next. The National Division Sons of Temper- ance of No1th America held their forty- sev enth annual session at St. Johns Wed- ' nesdav. Suit has been begun in the United States Circuit Court at Omaha by the Kansas and Colorado Pacific Railway against the 00:), 000. NEW YORK MARKETS. ' NEW YORK, July 10. —Money on call, 211.23/ per ——Fresh, 11@13c. CHEESE—Market steady. '—Factory—-.\'ew ched- dar, 8%@8}§c. Creamery—New York part skixns, 6@7c.; full skims, 2@3. EGGS—Market firm. —Fresh Eastern, firsts, 18%c.: Western, firsts, 17 yo. IEED.— \Iarket firmer. Spring bran, 80c..'1. 82540.: winter, 80c. a82}§c.: 60th feed, 800. 1181:). 801b, 80c ,a82}§c.; middlings, 8i. 201151. 25; sharps, $1. 3011513254 , cracked corn, $1. 40; corn 11118.1 coarse and sitted, 51.371.151.40; fine, $1 50161 55: rye feed, 81. 002131. 05. HAY. —'Market steady. Choice timothy, 000.15 956,: No. 1, 85c. a90c.; -/ SrnAw. —Long rye, 65c. a70c.: short rye, 4001a .5209 , wheat,540c.1145c.; oat. 40c.a45. A 12711th Street, L. I. City, N. Y. 31:27 ,a, favorable conditions, may accomplish .-‘ been signed yet by Samuel Gompers,‘ women’s federation marks another stop. until recently belonged toa local assem-I' shirt makers, cloak makers, booklinders' Fitzgerald & Mallory Company for $3,; '.- cent. Gm ERN MENT DON Ds Opening. Closing 4&59 1891. regular .............. 1005, 100k; 4'53. 1891. coup ................ 1001,, _ 100%,; 45. stamped regular ............ 116 117 «is, 1907. coup .................. 116 117 STOCK MARKETS. Opening. Closing A., '1‘. it 8. F ..................... 32% 32% c., B. it Q ....................... 87 86 *4; Ches. & Ohio. . 16,11 16}; Del. & Hudson. 128}; 129 D., L. a w ...................... 134% 134;; Erie ....................... 19,14 19 L.’ lllinols Central ............... 93 9:1 Lake Shore. . . . . . .. . .I ........... 108).; 108),; Missouri Pacific ................ 68 67% New Jersey Central .......... 113K 114 Ontario A”. \‘:'e:~ter11...... 16% ' 16 New York Central .............. 100}; 100% Reading ........................ 29}; 29% Rock island. . . . . 73 72% Western Union Telegraph ..... 79% 79% July. Aug. ' Sept. Wheat......... 101}; 993 97% Corn ............... 66 )3 62;; 62/3,; Oats ............... . . . .A 37 33% PRODUCE MARKET. BUTTER—H arket dull, — Creamery, Eastern, 16@18,L§c., ' \\estlIr11,16@18c.:Elgin,lt‘c.;lml- 11111011, 131351136. Dairy—Elsterii halr- 111' kin tubs , 16@18c.; F astern Welsh tubs, 14@17c. F .ictory No. 2, 7.0ca80c.; shipping ' 35c. .a70c. , clover mixed, 70c. (17511.; clover, 65c. 1i. ’ *RYE FLOUR. —Firm at 321111.134. 83. Fancy 1.119;. ‘91” ‘ . " ' Flou S prln'g. . ' Winter. iNc" grade 11111131.r or sacks. .32. 608.33. 111 "52.75113300 Fine, bbls. or seeks ....... 3. 25a 3. 7.5 “$3.501; 3.90» Superfine ................ 3.5011 4.111) " 4.0011 1110:, Extra No. 2 400114.25 4.2511440, Extra No. 1....... 4.2521 5.25 4.50a 5.15 Patents ..................... 5.00:1. 5.50 5.003. 5.40 City Mills (patents) ................ 5.4011 5.50 West .alla (shipn’ng).. ........ 5.0011 5. Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inciv dent to a bi'l'ious state of the system,Isuch no. Dladness, Nausea, Drowflnesl, Distress after. eating. Pain in the ‘ide, kc. While their most sense-table success has been shown in caring SICK Headache. yet Carter' s Little Liver Pills are ~ equally valnnble' 1n Constipation. curing and pro- venting‘n this annoying complainhwhile they aloe . disorders olthe stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only .. HEAD . Ache they would be almostpricelcss to those who . sulfur from this distressing complaint; but'tortu- . ‘ nately their goodness docs notond hero, and those who once try them will ilnd these little pills valu- able in so many ways that they will not be wil- ACHE; Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not. very easy to take. One or two pills make a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge. but by their gentle action. ple. use all who use them. In vials at 25 cents: five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER I'EDICINE CO., New York. .iallll’ll. lulled. Smellhia W’=' RADAM S [ .li'hLER It" Is conceded beyond a doubt that fermen- tat1on(mIcrobes)1s the cause of all disease, and we claim that no medicine can cure dis- ease unless it has the combined qi'lalitiesh of a Blood Purifier, Antiseptic and onic. Th is powerful combination stops fermentation. and arrests deca, thereby assisting nature to _cure. We wi 1 mail you circulars free, explain- in the germ theory of disease. Address Joinr A. 1668, Norwalk. Conn.. mm 7 Laight Street, oNew York City. . year Welt Shoes, for Gentle- men, at $3.50. Look at them and you will buy. ' 4 more than satisfied. A. H. HOT? a son, 311115 37 WALL STREET. NOBWALK. ISTRICT of Norwalk ss. Probate Court, Julyst 3t,h A. D.. 18 91. in Said district decease. The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk hath limited and allow ed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to resent their accounts. properly attested. wit in said time. will be ebarred a recovery. All persons indebted to ' said estate are requested to make immediate payment to 3t . GEORGE M. OLMSTEAD. ‘ Admininistrator. 6. mama-1i? $11113, 2w'136p Cor. Wan. andzwmer Sts..N0r'vvalk. This W cat, Bargain Tables. Boys’ fancy pcrcale Shirt W aists , . at 69 cents, which are worth $1.00. ' 6 Button Lisle 2‘}: read Glows value 50 cts. gt 2 5 615 per pair. Lora/£3 Taylor Grand Street Store. N. Y. ling to do without them. But' after all sick held“ Carter's. Little Liver. Pills are very small and' ' A. H. HflYT 81 SUN; ~ Ask, Have you seen our Good- . If you try them you will be Estate of MARIA HAWLEY. late of Norwalk.- All Kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired» DRY GOODS STORE. 11101 Black Drapery Nets. Trimmings. CO 211.1112 El.- 'I'TE 31! 11.11 I N G. Demi Lace Flouncing, all widths. Kid and Fabric Gloves. ’ WE ARE SHOWING A FULL LINE OF ENADINES IN PLAIN, STRIPE-AND ’isnocwns- Immense Variety of Dress Ruchings, Laces and Ribbons. Ready Made Suits in Flannel,- Sateen, Gingham, Cheviot and Cambric. LARGE LINE OF BLAZERS AND SHIRT WAISTS WE WILL CONTINUE OUR SPECIAL SALE OF 5 ETS, And have added a line of THOMSON’S GLOVE— FITTING CORSETS, which will be sold at much less than the regular price. best makes of corsets AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE KNOWN. TRISTR No.2 Gazette Bu11d1ng NorWalk. Ladies will find this an opportunity to buy tWo of the & HYATT, "'Ge-(fiijrfiitive Budding Bank. ORGANIZED vnpnn THEY LAws or r111: STATE 01' anY 01111. . ”1111111211 GaLilal $101,010,011 The Most Successful llalioual Building and Loan Association. The one that has the Wealthiest and ' Most Influential Board of Directors. Genes in Employ the Good Men TO ASSIST IN Establishing Branches in the Eastern States. For particular s address’is'tating experience. The 011- -0perali1e Building Bank, ' World. Building, New York.- HON. JAMES W. HYA'I‘T. '- . Late Treasurer of the United States. TIMOTHY L. WOODBUFF, _Yice-President. MINOT C. KELLOGG, 2d Vice-President. ‘HON. JOHN H. LEE. 3d Vice-President. CHARLES L. HEINS. - - Treasurer. HENRY CAREY. - - - - Secretary. FRANK W. FARNHAM, Asst. Secretary TnAcv. McFAnLAND. Ivms, BOARDMAN & PLA'r'r. Attorney 3 and Counsellors. . . , nerosrronr MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK. NEW YORK. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. HON. JAMES W. HYATT. Norwalk. Conn. ., President Fairfield County National Bank, late Treas. of the United States. HON. JOH NH. LEE, ex-Mayor of Norwalk. Con CDOL.H1;$NRY CAREY, Civil Engineer. N. Y. JOHN MMEY, Director of The Farm- ers’ Feed Co. ..e INew York City, Chairman Fi- nance Comitt; ALBER TB. eBOARDMAN, of Tracy. McFar- land. Ivins, Boardman (it Platt, Attorney s. N. HON. E. P. DOYLE. Secretary of the Fish Commission, N. '.WM T. DENYSE, of Wm. DeNyse & Sons, President Excelsior Steam Pow er Co. J ON, of Thurber, Whyland (it 00.. Credit IDs t. L" Wholesale Grocers. N. Y. MINO OLGG. 01‘ Patterson Bros... Hardware. 2." Park Row ..N CAH ARLES HEINS', Secretary and Treas- urer of Excelsior StIpam Power Co. .. Music Publishers GEORGE LBiiii'To'N. of Buxton, Heins .1; Co. TIOflS 6115.1, New the Maltine ClilanonfacsturingfCo .New York. N..CP OUN Ex- Preskident Merchants‘ Exchange National Bank ork. WILLIS McDONALD, of Willis McDonald 1k 00. Printers 39-413Y Gold Street, New York. LEONARD Moon 1161111111 Estate, Brooklyn, N. Y.. Director Kins County Trust Co., Direc- tor Broolrlfiins.B ReaRl sta .0 Exchange. GE USH, Brooklyn Contractor. ENRY . Bridgeport, Conn.. WholesaleB Grocer. B.UDD Albany N. Y.. of Harris cit- Rudd, Attorneys at Law, and D11 actor Albany County Savings ask lye Presiden. . . OW of Biglow '11: Main,_ ork. , 1101:1116 L. WOOODRUFF, President of Gov. of Conn" . B HaII&Co., BRIDGEPORT. The entire remodeling of our front store makes it an imperative necessity that the greater part of our stock must be sold before August 1. We » shall place such prices in every department as will make it for the - interest of every purchaser of 'Dry Goods, Gui-talus, Gloeks, Fancy Goods, And Small Wares to visit our establishment In July. Walls are to come ' down, partitions and arches removed. -In fact we expect to have an entire new Store and an entire new stock. It will be seen at once that our stock must be closed out and the people will find BARGAINS THAT ARE BARGAINS. ' We would remind our valued patrons of the early bird. DRESS GOODS marked down 25 per cent. 25c Dress Goods 19c.;12ie. Goods 9c.; 50c. Goods, 375c. Some Fine Black Goods, were 81, now 75c. RIBBON DEPARTMENT. —Lot N o 1—Numbers 2, 3, 5, 7, 12 and 16. all colors; these are part cotton; choice for 3c. 11. yard not one-half their . value. No.2, Pure Silk Ribbons. ——This lot includes satin edged, gros _ grain. watered and plain satin. worth 100. to 15c. a yard; price 5c. a yard. Lot No. 3—All widths, all silk and the finest quality, worth from 10 to 37c. a yard, price So. a yard. Lot Cord Ruchings, Worth 5, 8 and 10c.' , choice at 3c. 11. yard. 1,000 Strips of Ruching at lo. a strip. PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS. —Entire stock marked low. HandsOme Parasols were 35, marked $4.150 Best Styles were $3. 75. 83. 85 and $4. 50; all reduced to $3. 00. 85 Sun Umbrellas down to $4. $4 and $4. 50 Sun Umbrellas down to $2. 50 and 83. BARGAINS ALL OVER THE HOUSE. W. B. , HALL do “ CO. TH D. M. R AUCUMPANY . Bridgeport. -' Z . A Breaking Out Sale 1 We shall commence as soon as possible to break out the Walls con- . necting our atom with the one formerly occupied by Webster & Lounsbuiy, 1n the same blOck, just north of our present store, and running through from Main street to Middle street ’l his has been newly fitted up and shall remove our CARPET and UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT into it. thus giving more space, an excellent light, and be on the ground floor, connecting directly with our Dry Goods Depaitments by an archway 16 feet wide. This will necessitate the removal of an immense stock, especially in UPHOLSTERY GOODS, so we make the following oflering: -—— Lot No.1, Silk Cross Stripe Curtains at - - $2.90 pair. Lot No.2, Grenadine Cross Stripe Curtains at - - 5.75 pair. Lot No.3, Canvas Curtains at - - - . 3.533 lpzili. Lot No. 4, Dotted Muslin Curtains at - - - Lot No.5, One and two pair of a kind, very cheap. The addition to our store means the taking out of a portion of our WASH DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT, land as we are right 1n the midst .of our trade we have a large stock, some of which must!3 go. We find a case of FINE GINGHAMS to sell at Sc. 11. vard. A case 01 PONGEE TISSUE, 32 inches wide, at 12%;: FINE WOOL CHALLIES, in light and dark grounds, at 1813. Fifty new patterns of high grade aFrench India Pranflgee, at 17c. And at the same price (170. )we have thin Muslins, f yard wide, in new patterns. THE 11. 111.111.111.11 .00.
Norwalk Chronicler