NUMBER 274.
mmrmummwsn
hm" mow-m. «
THE EVENING SENTINEL.
13 “Alme PLACE
‘ com NORWALK.
26 MAIN STREETs
‘ NORWALK.
I]!!! AM“ ”XII-W
. ..1f.n.dll.ll.ltdspot' stAd
“0' Wall‘ns‘llxpress aides in depot. and hotels.
Ho. 4. pummel Toilcsstreet; keyatb
g‘o’ ritual “Lid boned“) streets key at
I u ‘ ;
x“ “D. man's bousssod J. c. Wilson's no
No. mwsnkltn street school: he at school house
a .. W'WM‘ m“ ti‘l‘ia an.
o. . . te so no ; .
Paul's residence. o. 10 Concord street. and
all 91m
street corner of Ann street; key at
N wild? saloon and William?” venue key
0. 1 street corner yv ow s 3
5‘st k Dickerrnsu's residence.
‘srncuwsm.
One droka at u o'clbck noon for standard Time.
Twostrukel of the bell (thus Ll) signifies tire is
‘ 'l'kree Walthebelt thus 1-1-1) signifies the
city water is to he air-ed .
lameness so an normals.
itlve information of a fire in your imme-
borhuodnl
UM u ock'thc box door: pull the
diets
hook all the wsy down once only, and let the hook
; shut up the box and donot open or touch the
h‘doksgniu until the nextdre in your neighborhood.
Do not attempt to remove the k from the door.
TheChicllngincerwillsce that s returned to its
place. SAMUEL McGOWAN.
Chief Induce.
QUESTIONS FOR Vil'l‘EllS.
Bend Them Over. Answer them Honestly,
Vote Accordingly.
Do you know, or know «of, a free
trader who is not for Cleveland for presi’
dent ?
Do you know, or know of, a free
trader who is for Harrison for president?
Do you know, or know of, a free trade
advocate, speaking in this campaign,
who is not speaking for Cleveland?
Do you know, or know of, a free trade
advocate, speaking in this campaign,
who is for Harrison?
Do you know, or know of, a free trade
journal that is not advocating Cleveland
for president?
Do you know, or know of, a free trade
journal that is advocating Harrison for
president?
Do you know, or know of, a free
trader who does not endorse the Mills
bill?
Do you know. or know of. a free
trader who endorses the Senate bill?
If Democrats believe in protection why
do they claim that protection has noth-
ing to do with wages?
If the Democratic platform, the Mills
bill and the President's message do not
mean free trade, why do they receive the
endorsement of the English press?
Why does England want the Demo-
cratic party to succeed in this election ?
1! England believed the Democratic
policy would be the means of enabling
American goods to successfully compete
with her goods in the markets of the
world, would she favor the Democratic
policy ?
Haven’t you mac doubt about the
Democratic party being in favor of pro-
tection ?
Have you any doubt that the Republi—
can party is for protection for protec-
tion’a sake ?
Don’t you think you had better vote
for the candidates and party that stands
for protection of American labor against
foreign competition ?
linintuve Almanac for Tram".
Hightide Low tide Sunrises Sun sets
8.18 1.19 l 0.25 4.49
”Weather Bulletin.
For Wednesday. fair; warmer; wester-
ly winds. m
Amount of oysters zxpovted to lamps
for Week Ending October 21th. lass.
"um roar. BAIMLE.
mung Liverpool .59
k ‘ ' ‘ l .')l
3mm. " 1.07:0
ltstrot Mia ole-row
its-moms Hamburg 1"
TiiWilO'CilL W FWS. '
The prohibitioniats will hold a rally at
Music Hall to-night. "Little Mills” will
deliver an address.
their meeting last evening voted to
psrsdshmto-momwnight.
Tho Miles Light Guards will hold a
special meeting this evening to take
nelson on sevarsl invitations to go out of
town that have been received.
~11” l’lslstsd' Dash-Remedy.
The grand 5.2336. State parade
will take plsca in Stamford on Saturday,
November to. It Inspected that over
W use will be in line. i’
ThisevsuingOidWslllodgs, Rd: A.
Iqwlheoufutbetblrddegrec. Alsrge
number of visitors from New Canaan
HMYmk willbsprsseut.
Mnftlbasnlrscortsnt mseflng st
tbs ‘ wigwsninhstltorwslk
tonight so mskssrrssgssseols for the
grudpusdstomorrownlsbl.
ml’is sud milk at the aslvstion Artsy
an the South Norwnlk Steam Laundry. i
Captain A. A. Betta is improving in
health quite fast.
Mrs. James D. Hoosier is visiting with
friends in New Haven.
L. H. Decker is psinting the building
occupied by the Old Wall restaurant.
Theodore P. Bellcck is spending a
week with his brother Fred in Brooklyn
E. A. Woodward is having the sod laid
on the grounds surrounding his new
house.
Miss Lottie (2:03;; and Miss Kate
Tripp are spending a few weeks in Bos-
ton. .
——Miss Emma scofleld receives Fleisch-
man's Vienna bread fresh every morn-
ing instead of in the stternoon.
John H. Lightiddrssssd a large meet~
ing in Stamford last night. He speaks
in Portcheatsr Saturday evening.
Martin Spar and and Miss Eliza Scher-
wanker of this city, were married 'at the
residence of Rev. B. N. Dunning, Sat.
urday.
Alnrgo company of boroughites will
participate in the big pursdo tomorrow
night. Also a large delegation from
East Notwaik.
Everett P. Wheeler of New York and ,
Albert N. Card of Sharon, Ct., will ad-
dress the citizens of Norwalk in the
Opera Houseto-night on Tariff Reform.
Misses Cunard & Timberlake have de-
cided to add dressmaking to their mil.
linery business, and make their art-
nouncement in advertising columns to,
day.
Miss Catamorpha, the great snake
charmer and fire fiend, daughter of C. L.
Hubbard, returned from a southern tour
last night. She goes to Boston anon to
fill a four month’s engagement.
Everett P. Wheeler who speaks in the
Opera House to-uight is one of the
speakers who made the truck campaign
speech in New York yesterday which
the Sun gives such a laughable account
of to-day.
will speak at Music Hall. Tuesday even-
ing, Oct. 30. Ladies and gentlemen of
all shades of political opinion invited.
J. A. Ambler had a valuable horse kill.
ed in Westport last night. His son
Earnest was driving and came into col-
lision with William Coley’s horse, and
the shaft of Mr. Coley’s carriage pene-
trated the breast of Mr. Ambler's horse
and killed it.
H
m
WAmmI'I' I“?!
One of the 1111108111 Advocates Who lies
lpekel Is this lists.
"We dsmsud tariff reform and we set
our faces in the direction of free trade."
"The democrat who is nuts free trader
should go elsewhere.”
“The conflict between free trade and
protection is irrepressible and must be
fought out to the bitter end. We spit
upon compromises and propose neither
to ask nor to give quarter."
“The democratic party, except in the
person of imbeciles hardly worth more
tioning. is not upon the fence. It is s
frssdrsde party or it is nothing."
"There can be no cooked-up platform
and no compromise candidate.” ,
"The black flag is up. No quarter will
be asked and no quarter will be given."
~Extrscts from Henry Wetterson’s let-
ters sud editorials in the Iouisville Cour-
;israJournsl. « . '
We have not denied them, snd‘ws are
not disposed to deny them now.
‘If the Mills bill is a freetrads bill,
still wears for the Mills bill—Henry
Wattsrson's editorial in Courier-Journal
of October 19, 1888. ’
WHAT DB. DIARY WALKER SAYS.
Ibo Urges all the Sisterhood to Register
and Vote and go to the Supreme court
for finals nights.
Dr. Mary Walker of Waterbury, issues
an impassioned appeal addressed “to the
great sisterhood all over the land” urging
all women to register and vote. If wo-
men aro prevented from the exercise of
their clearly gursranteed rights money
will be forthcoming to prosecute such
persons as may attempt to interfere and
if necessary the suits will be taken to the
supreme court of the United States
where, she says, the truth of her crown-
ing constitutional argument would be
decided. The appeal concludes: “Step
into your own hallobspherc and the day
is near when all men will call you bless—
“'1!
Air reissue lures nnnusron.
no Says he is Old Tom Paine, But Finds
the Name Unpopulnr.
An unknown man, who is in care of
the police at Norwich, says that he is old
’l‘om Paine, 151 years old,owns lands,
cattle, herses, carriages and buildings,
but be is made so unpopular by the
church that he figures as Robert ’1'. Lin-
coln, signs all his checks in that name,
and is thought to bedend; but he says
old Paine lives and will Surprise the
world yet. He is a small man, about 45
years of age. He was at first supposed
to be Edward E. Smith of Hartford, who
James A. Hearn’s “Hearts of Oak” was;
presented to a small audience at Music‘
Hall last evening. The play was first-1
class in every particular. One of the‘
most interesting features was the won-
derful baby. The performance deserv-
ed a much larger attendance.
The Bridgeport Farmer last night says
the voters made in that city have been
less than expected—being only about
1.700, of which the Democrats claim 950
and the Republicans 750. The total
number of voters made it said will not
exceed 1,900. It says it is next to im-
possible to get men out to be made.
The Ladies Republican club have met
with much success in canvassing for
edibles and funds for the parade to-mor-
row night. but nothing received has been
more indicative of genuine desire for
success of the Republican party that. the
10 cents sent. unsolicited from a colored
girl and the 50 cents from acolored man.
M"..- . .9... l
--U~ud+ called for and delikul by:
l
m-.-“ l
The soliciting committee of the boiler
Republican club have endeavored to call!
upon every Republican for contributions
for the parade tomorrow night. It may
be that some have been overlooked. If
so, the committee would be pleased to.
have them send to the armory whatever
they may wish to contribute as early to-
morrow as possible.
Boom-1d dt Hoyt will have their open-
ing in this city Saturday, in the store
formerly occupied by J. W. k I. .8.
Smith, Washington st, sod umuce
that they will odor the finest line of dry
will includes special line of sssl skin
sscqusn 'l’hsy—bsvsbsdtbs store vssy
handsomely fitted up and everything
about itindlcstes that they mass to do
business. ,
fienstor Plait said in his speech in
Icrtdsn Friday night: ".1 saw a list in
South Norwslk that was bought in Eng-
land that was good and fully suited to
the American trade. Tbsthst in New
York, with freight pstd cost 017.00 a
dozen. A South lforwslk manufacturer
totdmstbstpsyingAmsrlssuwsgss be
oouldnot match that list there under
msdossn. 'I'oksepsposr m we
must keep up our protective tariff
“a...
riled leviathan levee.
Charles Begum, who was arrested
yesterday afternoon forcrtseltyto W. B.
Smith’s horse. mused ”sad costs
by Judas Knapp this mine. The
mmmhluwssdmk-
ssnsss brssch puss. m
psiddllfilsrkisrsekst.
AW
goodsst the lowest prices. 'l'hsir stock '
has been missing for several months. but
a brother of Smith's saw him and found
he was a difierent person.
[Prom The Democrat, N. ll
The Issue is I've. Trude.
There can be no doubt about the final
result, if Democrats everywhere will
keep the issue before the public. Presi’
dent Cleveland gave out the text, Mr.
Mills expounded it, and now let every
speaker and newspaper proclaim it
throughout the length and breadth of
this broad land. Let them show the
benefits accruing from free wool, free
lumber, free salt and every article placed
on the free list. Let them tell the people
, that the grand old Democratic party will
still further pursue the free trade course
and that ultimately, they will accom-
pliab the purpose they have marked out.
Free trade for all. A vote for Cleve-
land and Thurman means s vote for free
trade, therefore vote for Cleveland and
Thurman and the Demoocrstic ticket.
as» Norwnllr Loosing arm Its Interest.
All Republicans in East Norwalk in
favor of having the horse railroad ex-
tended from Norwslk to East Norwslk
are being notified by circular to attend
the Republican caucus at the Town
House Thursday night and vote for ties.
W. Crafts for candidate for representa-
tive.
A waaytww llectleu rm.
Abram Boise and William Ferris of
Rowsyton have made an election bet.
If Cleveland is elected Ferris will wheel
Hulsc about two miles in s wheelbarrow
and if Harrison is elected Boise will do
the same service to Ferris. Next Wed-
nesday we will be able to stats who will
perform the work.
transmissions-s was». ' ,
John W. :lsissr-wnnluo-lsatsd for WI
Representative by the Democrats of the
first District last night.
Meets mas. o. 0.1.. ltlvsr hires!
land's.
At the last meeting of Silver dtsssm
Lodge, 1. 0. G. '1'., the following oflesrs
were elected: James Phillips, 0.; Mrs.
John Jones, V. 0.; Mrs. Katie Cole, 3.;
Frank Mothers, l. 8.: Clarice Cole. 1:;
Robert'rbompson, l.; lilnnis Jane, 1.
0.; amp Phillips. 0. (I. The installs-
tion will be on Thursday night.
law-rheumatism“.
Dolldwsrd Icalynn told a reporter
of the Male Commercial Advertiser
lsst- stances that he thought
most ‘ . were for tbs
mm Chairman-slaw».
sdtobellsvsGsssrslllsrrlson would be
m.
mmmuummrwcm,
summon». left Ibsen,
m A.” rstsnlsd.
masseuse-s. linoleum
,i;
PRICE TWO CENTS.
m :l‘
sussoslss rot “m ;
scorn NORWALK. CONN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1888.
ll:
10"?! I. “I“!
‘ fills Imam.
At the 0pm lum—uumuut-Oflc. "" H l T,
nor Howard on the Still. WW Wild?
The Op‘srs‘fiouss was crowded last m“. “flml
”’8'“wa GW- 3"ch The 0'" ”of-«m withers-so tinder the
clobwssprsssntsndsossrtslosd the ram-nut. ,
audience while waiting with MON Tbsplsciugofthv raw materialsused
selections. Gen. stley as he came 0|! in the cotton, silk and leather msnnfsc~
the stage accompanied by Lieutenant- turesonthafrsellst buresuludsobeno
Governor Howard was greeted with ellcislly that such opposition sswss at
long and continued applause. 009- first made to that change has been husb~
Bawlcy spoke for nearly two hours and ed by its admimd advantages in prec-
beld the close stteudon of his audience. tics. It I! now‘ proposed in lbs interest
He spoke of the President’s appointment of American industry and labor to en-
01 Judso- o! the Supreme com Ei- lsrso the lumber tree no and give the
diplomatic appointments he said had manufacturer in this countryon equal
been stranded politic-I wreck. or what terms with as. foreign competitor, wool,
we used to csll “copperheads.” Of the flu, mp, rail ”a an pk“, The street
pmbmuters and postal clerks, he said, of this will be, not only to secure him
the service would show for itnlf. Of the home market, but to bring about the
the John Roscbcsss bessid Secret!!! londltion under which he can sell else-
Whitnsywss responsible for .hisdssth. trhsra. Withmoreingenioussnd batter
Remotely mentionedvlrord .flsekvlliw sppllsdsusobinsrrihsnuisdnussiem
Wcu's :letterl.‘ He mold the W
abused the veto power sud thst in the 3
years previous to his administration
there had been only 112 vetoes by all the
Presidents, but during his there had
been 325. Some of his pension vetoes
might have been right, if he had not scv
oompsnied them with cold-blooded ro-
msrks and stigmatized the applicants
character. He explained the rrwdus
Opel-anal of the wsy of getting s pension
bill passed, and said that no general law
covered all cam The Democratic party
was not a success. He explained the
tariff question and, made a forcible plea
for Harrison and Morton’s election.
The Drift this Your Away from Cleveland.
The United States Tobacco Journal
has been looking through the tobacco
trade to find how people stand on the
political question this year and it finds a
strong drift away from Cleveland. Four
years ago in New York there was a
"leaf Tobacco Cleveland and Hendricks
club.” This year there isn’t. ”The
change in the trade," it says, "from
Cleveland to Harrison has become very
marked. Here are some of the names it
cites:—
3. Auerbach & 00.. importers, are for
Harrison and Morton. The junior part-
ner, llr. Colin, who has always affiliated
with the democracy, will this year vote
the other way. _ .
D. Levy &Sons, packers, are for pro-l
tection‘ and the republican ticket. Mr.
David Levy, the senior member, is I,
recent convert from the democracy.
Mr. Geo. Mayer, of Joe. Mayer’s Sons,
packers, has been alife-long Democrat
and has always voted the Democratic
ticket. But he is a protection Democrat
of the Randall school. He cannot stom-
ach the Mills bill, which to him is but a
southern measure. He will rebuke his
party by voting the other way.
0! the same opinion is A. H. Scoville,
anotherlifeslong democrat. He is also
a protection democrat and will vote for
the party of protection.
William Dessauer is another protection
democrat, a lifelong democrat, but who
cannot stomach Mr.Clevrland’s econom-
ic Whey.
lo the whole list it cities only one
change to Cleveland from the republican
Iide.
Parade iIW'sisir.
Severn! additional companies have sc-
cepted the invitation to participate in
the republican parade tomorrow night.
The whole town will be out to witness
the pleasant sight. The ladies’ Republb
can club has assisted grandly in perfect-
ing the arrangements sod their work
will beenyoyed by the psrsders at the
armory, where the collation will be
served.
The provisions will be called for early
tomorrow morning.
no Only lulu its; '
[Nsw York In. Its-smile.)
If, on the other band, a knife in wes-
pon used in secret. carried covered. and
its existence denied until its wearer deo
cides that it is time tostrike. then the
only knife in this canvass worth talking
of iscsrrisd up the sleeve of the Hon.
Roger Qusrles Mills. instead of being
meant for say candidate’s throat, it is
intended for the protsctive system.
After a life-long sdvomcyof freetrsds
in Texas and in Washington, Mr. Mills
res , ss .dsnv
lhstbslsssehosrt. mount-wss.
lsg,wstcliing,hoping,snd trusting for.
before plungiugsknifsiotothsbody of
protaetioo,isnfootbold firmenonghto
delivsrths decisive blowwltls safety to
hisowspclithslstsndlag.
Allothsrkulvsssrsbodkinseosrpsred
to thawsspou worn by its great free
trsdersugsrfromtbsststsof’l’sxss.
Imwfinds.
h”.
”lighthouses. his _
Cher “in”, dudrwilli laborvwhili'uo
Republican authority, is from one and
one-half to’ twice as effective as that of s
forsigucr’s, the American manufactur-
er lacks only s fair start in the matter of
the material be is to work upon to gain
first place in the race of cheap produco
lion. But under the present tariff and
under thst proposed by the Senate tariff
bill he is handicapped from the begin—
ning. 0f. the fibres which are classed
with ilsx, hemp, etc. we raise about 10,-
000 tons while we use 210.000; we make no
tin plate at all but use 210,000 tons; we
produce about 065,000,000 pounds of wool
and use about 000,000,000. Our foreign
competitors have free crude materials
and the opportunity resulting therefrom
of making s free selection of materials.
We must have this too or cutter them to
have a permanent advantage over us
whenever it comes to competition cut-
sido of our own territory. It is to this
charge that we can confidently look for-
ward for bringing that stability to our
manufacturing interests which will not
only make cspitsl and labor sure of some
reward, but sure of the continuous re-
ward which comes from constant occu-
pation. Under thesecircumstanccs it will
become s matter of inditlerence what
the lurid on the manufactured article is,
beam the terms on which the Ameri-
can article can then be bed will be
such as to exclude the foreign manufsc'
lured article without the help of the tu-
iif, which, ss to such articles, will have
become practically inopsrstive. If any
fact has become artsblished by the tariff
experience of this country it is the in-
crease in manufacturing brought about
by putting crude materials on the free
list, and a measure, which like the Mills
bill, proposes in view of that experience
to still further advance our manufactur-
ing interests should be welcomed by
every friend of American industrial pro—
greas.
D i
An Illustration.
Here is one result of free raw mater.
tals: In 1871 we exported less than
2,000,000 lbs. of solo leather. In that
year hides were put on the free list and
in 1873 we exported ll,0tl),000 lbs. and
in 1883, 34,000,000 lbs. of solo leather in
one year, while our boot and shoe in.
dustry has grown in even greater pro-
portions.—-Evansville (1nd,) Herald.
0 I
'l'tss ‘I'arll Tax Patti by the Consumer.
A remarkable bit of unintentional tes—
timony to this economic truth was fur.
nisbrd in a recent issue of the Tribune
discussing the decision In the ribbon case:
“It is represented that duties amount—
ing to more than 07,000,000 will have to
be refunded by the United States to im-
porters if the decision in the ribbon case
is sustained by the court of last resort.
Every dollar of this 07,N0.000, more or
less, will go into the pockets of import-
era, for the ribbons have been sold to
consumers at prices based upon the duty
which the law was intended to impose.
Nobody imagines that the importers, if
they get the fl,m,m0 out of the Gov»
erumt, will refund the money to the
purchasers of ribbons. if indeed that
were possible."
This is exactly what has been the
Democratic contention right along that
regularly the lurid texlsnddsdto the
carrot the imported article sod is paid
by the manner when he buys st
f‘prlees based upon the duty which the
i‘F' ”minimum-Y. w
fi'mm "13' ”EMS...“
, , , in pow n log
revelation has. or its readers whose
political views sre based upon them
ion of first Josrnslexprssssd in moments
of greater political statuses.
, I
O
dialectal-veteran.
One element which will notbs with-
outedsctupontbselscttnninflonusctb
cutlsthsfsctthst nowbsrselssbss the
llcsn detest in the Newark city election
bylhe resentment o! employcssgsinst
Republican employers who had ussd the
psy enrolope. It ssys, “they needed to
make a protest sud they made it in good
time and in s very natural wsy." If
this Republican pspsr is right lofts ex»
plsnmoo it will yet have occasion to
record the exprawtou of still more wide-
smsd resentment when Connecticut in
November sends harsmstl army of work-
ingmentotbepolls. Cirrus.
; m
A 11m mm.
mm» as: mum... it could he
use
A herd of sixty cows wss struck by s
Hartford and Putnam train Saturday
night at s grade crossing and curve nasr
Bolton Notch, and fourteen were runs.
The high rate of speed storm saved the
train Irom being derailed sud hurled
down s forty—live font drpbsnkmeut.
The train ran a mils befor'e'itetuld the
stopped) as the air pips was broken,
mum.
The republicans of Mcriden have
reason to celebrate. The making of
voters which‘bas progressed for the peat N
five days hssturned out in their favor
for the first time in many years and the
republicans have made more new voters
than have the democrats in Meridian.—
Meriden Bewblicsn. . ’
JohnLBullivanh-smsdesndspent 0300.-
wOintbolasttbreeyears.
Dr. William Power-refuses tosceept pay
forhkscrviwatothelatonfiheridnn.
Lord Tennyson, now nearly 80, wilLfor the
iirsttime,sbsndon England during tbs win-
tortosacktbelliviers.
Viscount Vnnbrook, one of thooldest mam-
bersoftheBritishpcersge,pt'ideshiunclfon
neverhsvingresdanovcl.
Deer are fast being extormiustod in the
mountains of Oregon, and the turn
will beaskod to 0061*- rnessurcs or their
preservation. .
A machine which layan tics and
tracks by steam power-is reported tolisvs
besngiveu a successfultrialinWsshingtou
territory.
MraEilaKelly,ofIlo 1119.,de
signed n“nntionalqullt to be sent totbe
wiloofths nextprssldeutimmedistclyaftas
bisinsugurstion.
Tbcgrestsstshcotingcvcrdcusinnsingle
dsywssbylordll'alminflsm onbis moor
onAugw. BekilldeffiOgrouseinthirtssn
hours,thereheingfortydrlvvsn.
The of exploding shells bs-
twssudscks hasbstm tried ontbs shiplb
sistsnce. absismidtohsncornpletcwrsck
intrrnnllyfromthorepestedexplosions.
The nchsrsian ministertothiscountry,
Ghady Khan tKhan nuns colonel), ex.
pro-cattle opinion that the women of Anna'—
icsnrctbomostbosutifulinthcworld.
'l'keemtierorotAnstr-lsnmkssblsirnmsdi-
ate attendsuuudnrsblcbysmokingvfllims-
ouscignrv. Tbsfinestbrsndsbawillnotuss,
butsmoksstho chespclgnrs medbythoVi-
consular-en.
Apnrtoftbo house of tbaRotbscbilds II
thsltus ladttois to betransformediuto u
Rothschfldmumuminwhichallthemvrss-
uvoftbsfamilysretobegsthsrvdtogetbsr.
'l'begnndvizlsr ofConatantinoplebu is-
susdadacrss forbidding tbspublicstion of
morninguewspapsrsinthstcity. Here-ft.
onlycvaningpsperswillhcnllowed.
'l'hsyslssophomorasbavcdeclersdspin‘
baring. Tbsyrssntitlsdtooouunendstlou.
A Woman's Discovery.
“Another, wonderful discovery has
bsenmsdssndthsttoobyslsdyinthls
country. 'Dissase fsususd its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with-
stood its severest tests, but her vital
organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. , For three months
she coughed incessantly and could not
sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr.
King’s New Dimoverv for Conan
sud was so much relieved on taking first
dossthst she slept all night and with
one bottle has been miraculously cured.
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.” Thus
writes W. C. Bumrlck d: 00., of Shelby,
N. (It-(let a free trial bottle at Cbss.
Laphsm’s Drug Store.
Notice.
llllllflnotit all t not trust
I witnmiucim oseconntssllivII
not mum
00%?an Ct. outsider”. I" “in
' "shamanism“
snowman .asacna
To Let.
I XCBLY furnished {room to two respectable
, with or without bosrd,ln a private
DAY 51'. 0a 1w
ll“
ileum
familyfi‘l No. 0
Now is the Time.
LIA"! your orders for the Builds a. Portraits
in Oil. Pastel and Crayon. Plate a specialty.
A line tlrnyon for 010. D. G. COOKI, Stamford.
“2:10.11; MEAN, 1’. 0. Box 504, Norwnlk.
Dental Rooms Wanted.
NI or two rooms suitable for dentist, in public
0mm“: building. First class references.
Please dress with terms, ”DENTM,"
can at 16 Elm BL, Ihnbury, Coon.
For Sale.
HORSE. l cow and 1 wagon, for sale cheap; sold
on account ofremovsl to city. Inquire of
GEO. SCHAUB. in Hotel.
«In it ANDREW Gm, West Norwslk.
Wanted.
N cxperiencrd m to whom good W
A will be paid. Apply at BOOHELDA'. H0 'S
cm at No. 3 Gazette Building.
1
Notice.
I? on went tobnyoneoftheniccstptsccsln the
.csllsodlookst No. 10 Arch Street.
bssbroorns and bath room
[louse . hot and cold
wstersud fumes and everything first
class. Also bsrnsnd ontboild . Party I!
going to leave town the reason for set ng, rem
For Sale.
NB double curtain. one beam with pipe and
severalacbool asks who sold very cheap.
Address rummmsoumnwc; all
To Let.
1 noose on Woodward avenue
A ly in
«mu awoonwsttn.
Miss and Conieaioncry.
A.11AV1LAND,No.§laindtra¢t, W
- keepsachoicestoekoffmit and cent on
cvysndiuviteenshsreofyourpstmsge. oclllrn
Factory To Let.
flingePsctorynscdfortbelsst three years
(I by tumours“ aim” has” 1135mm?
. so as" I! -
amusmm... all?" '
buslocn. Apply to JOHN R. KNAPP,
'11.. South Norwnlk. cons.
Boo-s To let.
FURSISBED ROOIIS to let with or without
board. Address 1’. 0. BOX 147.
at c if South Norwalk.
To Let.
Till Store and lament in the Library Building
’l'oe ltufsctovy tenant that will take charge
of tbehbruytncstmewill‘hervntod on veryree-
Melanie. l?nireof
ooitt A1103 1: GOLD”, Agents.
osbons Ave., East Knew-It.
and residenc- for
T”... mmmwm .
Moire of TAtht t album.
Real [state and Insurance Booms,
Wuhingtou 8L. So. If .
George II. lindeflsill
Par; 1; town selling nonsmoId
lav-3st as. City.
Building Let for late.
likewlstsidcoflnll m-
0 Ioodofthclttbudht .l%md
cartons LB“,
WWI.
liar llltil lg Establishes
litter fillalfl & lililtllll
wmumnim-muayma
4‘? E53139“!!! 8!».
5.... ma. not...“ a
mswmmra" * '53?
Aysrstiess
6008i, i,;-
flLflBS!l,
CLUBS !’
..
M
to
Thrallrboolwillbc
:Youngladhsdud
oft Wm...
In dsyor
time. individual
a" Miami
thumb and of
Writingwltbsviewofm _
.mam
WW“.
”W
lilnill Pllnlnallil latest,
School of Shorthand, Typewriiing
and Business Correspondence,
opens Wednesday, Sept. 19th,
In AYIES’ swear.
51 Atlantic street, sin-asylum
and mm ofer
£23mean
Bugatti—s;
lnstrnetlonsbyflellnl’eclalty.
No trouble to show
Pine can 25 .'.i
double roll. ' . »
*,
Cominudseeouruumol
, i.
is
7w fsll ssllstsrhool
readings-“mum
oath W.
.2 Lg:
' id
seeds. -
———«»—-—.- "r a?
30 costs
,4:‘
scours noawm.
; DoekEr’M‘ .
Phil‘s tile Wall” his. list
18 North nun Street,
.eais
Norwalk Chronicler