‘8 W ,E E K LY No R W A, L K -<G.A-ZE Tm.-. , ' "MOBTlll-SPOTTED sum " Highest of all in Leavening Power;—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. :7, 1889. WESTON. . Mrs. Harriet Godfreyhas been spend; ing part of the week in Danbury. Miss Nettie Hull has been visiting her aunt in Wilton during the week. Mrs. Charles T. Gregory has been on a vis1t for several days in Cannons. Geo. B. Sturges and daughter Mamie are visiting relatives in New Haven. A surprise party will be given Miss Minnie Williams this (Friday) evening. Mrs. Caroline Wyman of Norwalk, has been visiting Mrs. Horace Wyman this week. ' Miss Helen Wixon has been sudden- ly called to Pennsylvania, by the death of her mother. The Ladies’ Aid Society will hold a sociable at the residence of Mrs. Fred. Banks, Wednesday evening next. , Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hamilton "have issued cards for the celebration of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary or silver wedding, on the evening of Feb. 12th. ' . The birthday party'given on Satur- day evening last bv Miss Hattie Wy- man, was thoroughly enjoyed by those of her young friends fortunate enough to be present. A fine supper was served and a number of handsome presents were received by the young hostess. All but: One Denomination Invited. LONDON. Feb. 5.;James Spurgeon says the heads of all denominations except the Unitarian will be invited to attend the fu— hero-.1 of his l.~rother. “'21s i’adlewsky Blurdered? SAN ANTOKIO, Tex, Feb. 5.—There is a growin:r suspicion that Stanilaus Padlewsky, or Otto Harser, thc nihilist, was murdered. Four Buildings Burned. _ (BRANlUIIl). Conn, Feb. 5—11 fire has de- stroyed the saloon of Isaac Green on Main street and three dwellings adjoining. Help for Russia from New York. Niiw YORK. Feb. 5.—Tlie chamber of com- merce is con 'idering measures for the relief of the star . 3.2g Russians. a». The \Veatlicr. . f-“i “‘7': cooler, cloudy weather and vari- able Winds. , .__ I"! NJ. .‘v’l‘ l .1 L AND (YI'IBIBIERCIAL. Closing; Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, Feb. 4,—Monoy on call loaned easy at lhjfgxper cent. Exchange steady; posted rates. $1.85}; 7.4.8734»: actual rates, [email protected]~43 for sixty days and $4.86}fi@4.86}é for demand. Governments steady; currency (is, 109 bid; 45, coupon, 116% bid; extended 2s, registered, 100 "bid. . The stock market- was dull this morning and trading was confined for the most part to a few of the. leaders. At the opening the market displayed some strength, but it was lost shortly after on a slight pressure to sell. Whisky ..trust ww still active. It opened 55 lower, at 491.3. retired to 49, quickly rallied to 50, fell to 493nd again rallied to 50. National Cordage was especially strong in the early dealings and .rose from 85% to 96%, and then reachedlper cent. In the railroad list Burlington, Atchjson, Louisville, Western Union and St. Paul were the most active, but the changes during the first hour were slight and at 11 o’clock prices were irregular. In the second hour the coal shares were the only features. Lacka- wanna and Reading suddenly advancedlper cent. Denver and Rio Grande preferred was also very strong, advancing 1% per cent. Whisky trust, on the other hand, was weak and fell to 49. Chicago Gas also recorded some decline. In the general market the tone was weak and at noon prices were fractionally be- low those of last evening. At the close the market was dull. The sales for the 'morning amounted to 162,290 shares. Closing prices: ‘West. Union Tel. . 86%; Adams Express. ..143 Del. & Hudson. . . .1249; Del., Lack. & W..147 U. S. Express ..... 49 Denver ............ 16X (3., C., C. & I ...... 713,”; Erie .......... 30% N. Y. Central ..... 1141.3 Lake Shore ....... 122% Illinois Central. . .105 Northwest ........ 1167/8 Northern Pacific. my; Do., pref ..... -— Do., pref .......... 67 Pacific Mail....... 37 tral Pacific... 31% Reading ........... 41% on Pacific ..... 40 St. Paul ......... 78% Missouri Pacific.. 62% Wabash ............ 13% Texas Pacific ..... 12%; Bur. & Quincy.. . .107% Alton & T. H.... 31 -Gsnada Southern. 60 Canada. Pacific. .. . 881g N. Y. & N. E ..... 47 Ore. R’y & Nav... 90 Ore. & Trans ..... ~— Rich. & Terminal. 14% General Markets. NEW YORK, Feb. 4.—COTTON—Spot lots steady; middling uplands, 7 7-16c. Futures firm; ' Jebruary, 6.99c.; March, 7.050.; April, 7.15c. FLOUR—'Quiet and lower; city mill extras, “[email protected] for West Indies; Minnesota extra, [email protected]; superfine, [email protected]; fine, $2.40@ 3.15. . . . WHEAT—Opened weak and declined %c. in the first hour, but subsequently rallied and ad- . minced %c. At noon the market was steady; receipts, 33.000 bushels; shipments, 354,464 bush- els; No. 2 red winter, 51.01% cash; March, 51.00%: April, 31.00513; May. 99%c. CORNmOpened strong and continued strong throughout the morning. At noon prices were pp Mac; receipts, 135,625 bushels: shipments, ”,538 bushels; N o. 2 mixed, 50yzc. cash; Febru- ary, {ll-Xe: March, 4914c; April, 4954c; May, was. -0ATS——Dull but steady; receipts, 61,500 bush- els; shipments. 84.658 bushels: No. 2 mixed. 1536c; cash; February. IWAcz May. 370. ' RYE—Dull and easier; quoted. SSTgtlllygc. for ~flw whole range; western, to arriv}, c., f. and i., nominal at 92c. 'BARLEY—Dull and unchanged: two trowed state, 6363150, six rowed 2..aic. I.)@tl§£c.: No. 2 'Ililwaukee, 69@70c ”GLASSES—Quiet: Cuba H! {e t. l:.’}fi@13c. SUGAR—Refined quiet and am my: cut loaf and crushed, 535',§c.; granulated, till-bicqmold 3 (A. wowe- COFFEE—Spot lots (1!:§~t; fair Rio cargoes, 4c. . RICE—Nominally unchanged. ,.PORK-—Steady; mes-z. 511.753.1115). LARD—Quiet: Maren. tum; May, $6.91. BUTTER~-Dull and in the buyers‘ favor; 'wutorn extras, 31@3l}§ ‘. . Bo! Young Again. Who'that is gray does .not wish that -' the hair should resume its youthful barely gray. HAIR RESTORER healthful, clear, mettle, Sold everywhere. growth and tint, and to counteract the. j" ravages that dandrufi' and dryness of , ~1hescalp produced in advanced life. : ‘ Besides this, many persons in early .- years lose their hair and turn prema- ' Use WALNUT LEAF 'witb no sediment whatever, which 1 leaves no Stains,-aiid restores absolute: [vitality to the hair. Price $1.00 per , NEVVS FRODI ALBANY. The Assembly Passes the Anti-Pinkerton Bill. ALBANY, Feb. 5.—The anti-Pinkerton bill has passed the assembly after a long and heated debate. The bill prohibits the hir- ing of any private detectives by corpora- tions. Just before its passage Assembly- man Husted denounced in severe terms the “professional thieves,” as he termed them, who, professing to aid labor, drew this bill. He had respect and was in sympathy with all laboring men, but not with these men. The ballot reform bill introduced by Sen- ator Saxton in the senate was drawn up by representatives of the People’s Municipal league. In its provisions it does away en- tirely with the paster ballot and substitutes the blanket ballot, with special devices to designate the party and for the purpose of aiding the illiterate voter. The bill dimin- ishes the number of signatures necessary tc make an independent nomination from 3,000 to 2,000, and there is a provision which al- lows independent voters to write the names of their candidates. The party symbols are to be displayed in puplic places under the county clerk’s direc- tion for at least three days. Rubber stamps are to be provided and ink pads so that illit- erate voters may stamp their choice with a cross. The ballot is to be printed in col- umns, one column for each party 2% inches wide. At the top of each column is to be printed the device in a two inch space, with the name of the party. In each column shall be printed the name of the candidates. The senate adjourned until Friday. SHOT HIS SYVEETHEART DEAD. The. New York Police Believe Zenner Has Killed Himself. N EV." YORK, Feb. 5.—Harlem' people’s chief topic of discussion is the cruel murder of pretty Maggie VVeissenmuller, a petite, brown eyed servant girl of twenty years, by her jealousy maddened lover, Frederick 'Zenner, twenty—two years old, who is still at liberty. - The tragedy occurred in the front area- way of the fine three story brownstone house, 21 East One Hundred and Twenty- sixth street. Maggie was employed there as a chambermaid by Mrs. Minna. Ruhe, and Zenner called upon her regularly and fre quently until the girl forbade Zenner tc visit her any more. . . The pair had quarreled frequently. They had another dispute \Vednesday night, and Zenner sprang upon the girl and, catching her about the waist with his left arm, put the muzzle of a pistol against the girl’s head and fired. The ugly wound was burned and blackened by the powder. The police believe that Zenner has committed suicide. Nominated by the President. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—-The president has sent to the senate the following nomina- tions: Frank W. Oakley, to be United States marshal for the western district of \Visconsin. Postmasters: Ohio—H. J. Hal- deman, Salemoz W. W. Patton, Kent; J. M. Datchler, Franklin. Maine—E. M. Stacy, Oakland; C. F. Warren, Kennebunk. New Hampshire—S. L. Churchill, Cole- brook. Massachusetts—O. C. Houghtal- ing, Housatonic; H. A. Pope, Milton; George Flood, Maynard; M. E. Stockbridge, Dalton; George Cushing, Hingham; F. E. Holmes, Canton; C. A. Merrill,Winchendon; Mrs. L. F. Graves, East Weymouth. Con- necticut—F. J. Maltby, N orthford; A. E. Goddard, Essex; C. N. Downs, Birmingham. New Jersey—J. P. Roe, Woodbury; W. H. Thompson, Somerville. Pennsylvania—E. J. Stinton, Jeannette; J. M. Brothers, Knox; E. A. Hamilton, New Bethlehem. Rev. Dill’s Trial Over. MORRISTOWN, N. J ., Feb. 5.—-The trial of Pastor A. C. Dill before the New Jersey presbytery on the charge of immorality, impropriety and untruthfulness, has been practically concluded. Three weeks will be allowed for the printing of the testimony, and the next meeting will be held on Feb. %, when it is expected that a verdict will be reached. Pastor Dill was blown up re- cently by the explosion of afgasoline stove, whereby his hair, eyebrows and mustache were singed off. Russell Sage’s Heir Dead. NEW YORK, Feb. 5,—Russell Sage, Jr., died at the Windsor hotel at 11:15 o’clock this morning? Mr. Sage was taken ill sev- eral weeks' ago with meningitis. Later, however, Bright’s disease of the kidneys set in and all hope Of his recovery was aban- doned. Russell Sage, Jr., was the nephew of the well known financier of that name, and Would have been his heir had he lived. We think we can cure a bad case of Backache quicker with one of Carter’s Smart Weed and Belladonna Backache Plasters,than by any other application, and after the Backache is cured. you can still wear the plaster without dis- comfort for two or three weeks, or longer. This combination of Smart Weed and Belladonna is a_ great hit, and it is hard to find any pain or ache that will not yield to it. Price 25 cents. Sold by druggists evervwhere. 1" 0° of ‘l 0 4,. Oil: 3 (:éSeESamdunufi; Seal Brand ' ' Coffee. Java and Mocha'u— justly called “ The Aristocratic Coffee of America. This is the Coffee served in the Japanese . . Always packed whole roasted (ungrouud) in 2 lb. air-tight cans. . You can get free 24 beautiful photographs of Eastern Life. . CHASE & SANBORN. The Pension Office Accused. CONCORD, N. 11., Feb. 5.—The twenty-fifth annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, department of New Hamp- shire, convened here. Colonel E. B. Huse, of Enfield, department commander, in his re- port said there was something wrong about the pension department and that favoritism was shown. . A Novel Liquor Suit. KEOKUK, Ia., Feb. 5.—-Matte & Kane, of St. Louis, brought suit against William La Favre to recover $350 for liquors. Defend- ant sets up the claim that under the pro- hibitory law the sales were illegal, and he also filed acounterclaim for nearly $2,000 paid the plaintiff for liquor since 1886. Quarreled 'Durlng the Honeymoon. MEDIA, Pa., Feb. 5.—Mrs. Thomas Daw- son, of Media, obtained an absolute divorce on .the ground Of cruelty. She and her hus- band quarreled before the honeymoon was over. The husband was seventy-two years old and the wife fortyonine. Both are Quakers. ' Philadelphia’s Great Loss. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5. -— Comptroller Thompson informed councils that he has stricken from his books over $5,000,000 of fictitious or outlawed delinquent taxes. His report will also show an apparent shrinkage of $1,300,000 in the city’s assets. Relief from the Big Hearted West. OMAHA, Feb. 5z—The cars that are to make up the Russian relief trains will be massed in Omaha this week, and fifty cars will proceed eastward together to have their freight loaded in the government vessel which sails from New York. Greenhanni’s Fatal Fall. NEw YORK, Feb. 5.—Henry R. Green- baum, aged thirtydivc years, while loading lumber on a truck from a float at Stanton street and East river, fell from the pier to the float and was instantly killed. BRIDGEPORT. (1mm. February 5,1892. The weather t0~da7/ : Cooler. I heard a lad-ysay she didn’t believe in the advertisements she saw of bargains. She probably had reason to think as she did—eit’s a bad business blunder to print falsehood and pay for the printing, yet there are merchants who do it. I’ve written about bargains nearly all the time for a month, do it every January; facts, not values of. the imagi- nation. Perhaps you are a doubler of advertisements in general. Read my daily. news a little closer. Does it sound as though I believed what I Wrote? Suppose you come and look up something mentioned. See if I tell the truth... JOHN G. HOWLAND. 405 Main Street. FOR'SALE. For Sale or Rent. on SALE or for rent, on reasonable _ terms. House on East Avenue. Inquire Mrs. of James .Mitchell. Norwalk: Conn. or of Mrs.O.S. Ferry, 1421 K Street,Wasnington,D.6(t). FOB SALE—A neat little cottage of seven rooms on Union Place, and three niin- . utes’walk to Borough Post-Office and Depot. Price $2.500, $1,000 of which can remain perm a- iiently and only 9‘00 required to be paid down. Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Agt. 276tt ' ARGE, YOUNG HORsE for sale cheap. Apply at the PEOPLE’S MARKET. 21 Wall street. 3in233 TO 13 INT. 0 RENT.—Whole. or part of house, 9 Camp Street. Also barn. Inquire on premises. No 0 3t 0R. RENTw—The large Hall _in GAZETTE BUILDING. formerly occupied by Our Brothers’ Lodge. I. O. O. F., and now fitted up and used as a Commercial College. ‘ Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD, Agt. 276tt O LET.—A Cottage of seven rooms three‘ T minutes walk from the bud e. to let to a, good tenant Apply to CHARLES LMSTEAD, Oi: at office of DAILY GAZETTE. 6252 : O RENT—Cottage on West Main street, T Enquire of GEO. S. GREGORY. tf227 ' OOMS TO LET—First floor. 11 .High R. street, to small family only. Inquire of TAFT BRos.. Clothiers. 23 1 all street. tf231 Q 0 RENT. if applied for at once. the eliJ gible office room in GAZETTE BUILDING opposite the telephone station. Appltgelat office of DAILY GAZETTE or of ' . CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Agent. ISTRICT Of Norwalk, ss., Probate Court.‘ January 211t. A. D. 1892. . Estate of ANNdT. ST. JOHN, late of Norwalk, in said district ecease . _ . The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk hath limited and allowed_s1x months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. 1 Those who neglect to present their account5| properly attested within said time will be! _ debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to! said estate are requested to make immediate; payment to ' v 3t4 F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD, 2D, ,9 Executor. n Garden at the Pure Food Exhibition. Address, Boston. Mass- We sell only to the trade. . l. 'Ex-rnnsmmrr CLEVELAND SILENTo He Has Nothing to Say About the Anti- Hlll Movement. . , NEW YORK, Feb. 5,—Ex-President Cleve- land has returned to Lakewood to rejoin Mrs. Cleveland and Baby Ruth after three weeks Of sport at Comedian Jefferson’s Louisiana plantation. He refuses absolute ly' to discuss the political situation; he will express no opinion on the calling of the Democratic state convention for Feb. 22. and is silent on the subject of the protest being made against such action by his friends and independent Democrats. The committees having in cha rge the ar- rangements for the mass meeting to be held in Cooper union Feb. 11 met at 10 Wall street to select the names of the speakers. The call for the meeting is still being in- idustriously circulated, and signers are nu merous. Among the new signers are ex- Assistant Secretary of State George L. Rivers, Alderman William H. Schott, Bridge Trustee C. A. Henriques and Coun- selors William B. Horbblower and John D. Townsend. Alleghuny Officials on Trial. PITTSBURG, Feb. 5,—The embezzlement cases of the Allegheny officials were begun in the criminal court, with David H. Has- tings, ex-market clerk, on trial. Hastings is charged with failing to make returns of money received for stall rents in 1889 and 1890. The trials of Mayor Wyman and ex- Mayor Pearson will follow. . Mrs. Osborne Will Surrender. LONDON, Feb. 5.—Mrs. Osborne will give herself up to the police of her own free will, as her husband’s position in the army is im- periled. She is charged with obtaining £550 from Messrs. Spink & Sons, the well known jewelers, on false pretenses. Born in a. Horse Car. NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Minnie Spindle, aged thirty-five, of 162 Monroe street, gave birth to a baby in a Grand street car near Broad- way. Mother and child were removed to St. Vincent’s hospital. ' He “Ton $89,000 at Dionte Carlo. NEW YORK, Feb. 5.—Mr. Henry Rosen- feld, of Chicago, who won $80,000 at Monte Carlo recently, has arrived in. the city. He has sworn never to gamble again. “Spider” Anderson Goes Free. CAMDEN, N. J ., Feb. 5.—George, alias ‘ ‘Spider,” Anderson, a wealthy colored horse jockey, was acquitted here of the murder of William Robinson at Gloucester. They “‘ant Free Coinage. DENVER, Feb. 5.—At a meeting of the .Denver chamber of commerce resolutions favoring free and unlimited coinage of silver were unanimously adopted. THE DEATH RECORD. Professor THEODORE MOMMSEN, the emi- but historian, at Kiel, Germany. JOHN SHEDDEN, well known in olficial cir- cles, at Philadelphia. Colonel THEODORE Cox, at Cincinnati. Judge H. T. VENNARD, for many years prominent in political circles, at New Or- leans. J onN BURKE, a prominent citizen of N ew- ark. N. J. MISS BURNS, of NEW YORK, FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKING. By the Day or Week, or at Home. No. 10 HOYI‘ STREET. 2t285 REDUCTIUNMXERYTHING! For the Next Thirty Days I Will Sell at FIFTY PER CENT OFF, My large and well assorted stock of Baily Carriage Rules, _ -:- Hugs and Carriage Robes. All. Harnesses. Whips, Blankets. Trunks, Traveling Bags. etc., have also been greatly reduced. As I shall vacate my present quar- ters by April 1st, now is the time to purchase. HARNESS MAKING AND REPAIRING. WILLIAM E. DANN, 59 WA LL STREET. JOBP RINTING of everi‘ldescriptinenot a done at DAI LYGAZET’I‘E ' 'r was Covered with Scales. Awful spectacle.- Cured in Five Weeks by the Cuticura Remedies. About the 1st of April last I noticed some‘red pim- ples like coming out all over my body, but thought nothing of it until some time later on, whenit began to look like spots of mortar spotted on, and which came off in layers accompanied with itching. 1 would scratch every night until I was raw, then tin next ni lit the scalesbeing forms 1.? meanw 18 were scratched of again. In vain did I consult 211' the doctors in the county, bu: without aid. After ving up ali hopes of recovery, I appencd to see an advertisement in the news. a?" about your CUTICURA nuns, and purchased them from my drugglst, and obtained almost immediate relief. I began to notice that the seal eruptions g gradually dropped 0 and disap- ‘ :9. l geared one by one,uutll I had ‘ een fully cured. I had the dis- ease thirteen months before I began taking the REnDIEs, and in four or five weeks was eutirel cured. My disease was eczema and psoriasis. know of a great many who have taken the REIIE. Dms, and thank me for the knowledge of them, es- pecially mothers who have babes with scaly erup. tions on their heads and bodies. I cannot express my thanks to you. My body was covered with scales, and I was an awful spectacle to behold. Now my skin is as clear as a bab ’s. GEO. COT Y, Merrill, Wis. I Cutlcu ra Resolve at The new Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest of Humor Remedies, internally (to cleanse the blood of all impurities, and thus remove the cause), and CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUTicnRA SOAP, an exquisite skin Beautifier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), cure every species of agonizing, itching, burning, scaly, and pimply diseases of the skin, scalp, and blood. Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIOURA, 500.; SOAP, _25c.; RESOLVENT, $1.00. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston. REFSend for “ How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. Pl MPLES, black-heads, red,'rough,chapped, and oily skin cured by CUTIGURA SOAP. I CAN’T BREATHE. . Chest Pains, Soreness, Weakness, Hacking Cough, Asthma, Pleurisy, and Inflammation relieved In one ‘ ... minute by the CntlcuraAnti-Paln Plaster. Nothing like it for \Veak Lungs. if} PBEHSRHT r. Tl r; r? ‘ 'l'il E}: “g I533 M . . , r- l'ifi ”\W'] THE NEI‘I‘T foQfiNiNG I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEV.’ ,1sz MY uOM‘r’LExlON lS BETTER. My doctor says it acts gently on the stomach, liver and kidney-5.: “ii is a pleasant laxative. This drink is made from hl'l'b 1. and is prepared for use : ~ easily as tea. I! la ca- led RENEE A11 druggists sell it at 50c. and $1.90 per ackage. luy one to-day. Lane’s anil edlclno Moves the Bowels each day. 11 order tobo healthy. this is necessary. PULL in» aphids, PULLHARD, NEVERRIP PANTS, Prices, 850. $I.I2, I.25 to 2.00. TAF’I' 33.05., 23 Wall Street, - - NORWALK. Sole Agents here for the PULL HARD PANTS COMPANY. CLEARING SALE ——()F-— OVERGOATS AND. SUITS, TO MAKE ROOM. FOR SPRING GOODS. ‘— HENRY BIELEFELD, ‘ 12 North Main Street, South Norwalk. WHAT HAS BECOME of the butchers who didn’t propose to be un- dersold. Remember the People’s Market invites comparison and defies competition. PUBLISH YOUR PRICES. HERE ARE CURB. Fancy dry picked Philadelphia turkeys, 18 to 20 cts, chickens, 16 cts, legs of lamb, 16 cts, pork chops, 10 cts, pork roast, 10 cts, Sperry & Barnes’ sausage. 10 cts, Sperry & Barnes’ hams, 12; cts, pure leaf lard, 9cts, best cuts of prime rib. roasts of beef, 12.} cts, porter house steak, 16 cts, surloin, 14 cts, round, 12%" cts, shoulder. 10 cts, plate peices, 5 cts, corned beef,.4 to 12;- cts, Did anybody tell you that . we do not sell as good beef as the best markets in the town. deny it, we will donate ours to the poor. and poultry this evening and to-morrow. If. after an inspection of our stock, you are not prepared to- Don’t miss the display of meats A full line of fresh fish received today, including shad, weak-fish, smelt and Ciscoes. “Yours respectfully, Telephone Call 57-3. E. J. \VADHAMS, . Proprietor Pt ople’s Market.‘ STORE! IF even THERE-WAS“ 1 outlet To SECURE " ST—GLASS “nu Gaunt ’12: 11 Line Expense, *1 We Give It This Week. Compare the following prices with those of large houses in New York and Bridgeport, and be convinced. that our PRICES have never Been ualled AND cm BEA BEAT! Come this week and we’ll show you; BARGAINS in DRY GOODS that you’ll remember all the days of your life. DOM-ESTICS. 9-4 Brown Sheeting, good quality, 140.. a yard. 9-4 Bleached Sheeting,on1y 19c. a yard. Atlantic AgMuslin, 5c. 9. yard. Yard wide Bleached Muslin, 5c. 9.. yard. 42-inch Pillow Case Muslin, 9c. 3. yard. ' - 0_ Two Heavy Huckabuck Towels, ~00. . Good Quality Toilet Twill, 20. a yard. I Best Apron Gingham, 70. a yard- Cream Table Damask, new pat-- terns, 190. a yard. 4-4 Table Napkins,only 49c. adozen. Five yards Cotton Birds-eye for 19c DRESS GOODS. Special for the balance of this month, to make room for our New Spring Goods. , Eight yards 40-inch Plain Dark Flannel for $1.00. 0 Eight yards 40-inch Plaid and Stripe Suitings for $1.00. These goods have sold all season. for 25 and 39 cents a yard. Hansen ANIl unnenwun. Ladies’ Scarlet All- Wool Vestsland. Pants, worth $1.00, at only 50 cents per garment. ~ - Ladies’ White Merino Vests and Pants, regular price, 59 cents; at only 37% cents each. Ladies’ All-Wool Seamless Fast- Black Hose, at 12:} cents a pair, usually sold at 25 cents. Men’s‘All-Wool Shaker Half Hose at 19 cents. a pair; regular price, 25 cents. Men’s Heavy Winter Shirts, in White Merino and Scotch Mixed, at. 25 cents each, worth fifty. cents. Men’s Camels’ Hair Shirts and. Drawers reduced to 39 cents each. Men’s Scarlet Shirts and Drawers worth $1.00, at 59 cents each. Men’s Wool Cardigan Jackets, only 59 cents; former price, $1.00. Children’s All-Wool Seamless Fast Black Hose, only 5 centsa pair. The—htslon ‘ Dry GoodsStore, Uni. Malian Wallis. : NORWALK. ,. : . ._
Norwalk Chronicler