A30“! Cherry Pectoral baa had a
WI aim in caring my brother-h
m of a men and dangeroun cold.
lital My astonishing how umdily
J I’M-wilt!» and were cured. aim
maria preparation. ”~3th Annette
m mey. ”m”:
§ AYE a ’s ' , .
. Cherry Pectorai
W by Dr.J.G.Ayer is (342.. Lowell, llaaa.
Plump!” aot,auretocuro
“HAUNTED BY DEFEIT.
) The President Says Hie Tacit
‘ Views Are Unchanged.
in. mm m rim moan
In B". “to Reduction Should Be Mud
All Bound~Pree llaiv Material and a
Manna Tax on Munutaetnred Good:
all the Platform lie Stands (in.
in
E lIlINllNII
uni tutu.
amino“ '3‘
GP" and See Them.
circuit is, true t «not.
Willieikarbio.
Intro anthem
\
wfia'v rue POLiTlciANB an; coma;
lanai-r ama- Ila-lac 'l'liat Pro-taco:
Den-crate Ava to (loafer.
New You. Nov. 28.——'l‘heallemd conic
once of Democratic matora to
viewaon thebeat policy for the party t:
pursue in and out of waa prouiot
ed by Senator Gunner: and Richard Oroker,
it in mid. Among those invited to the con
ference are Senator Faulkner, of Welt Vin
ginia, and Senator Call. of Florida Sen
ator Faulkner raid that he knew nothing
about the conference, except that one wan
to he held. He understood that the object
of it waaan informal talk about the count
‘ ‘ erxo'rox, Nov. 28,—Prulident Bar,
‘ filmhaafollowedanew method of work
‘ in preparing his annual message this year
aaya a gentleman who saw him at work on
it. Thin nae-sage is of particular interest
because it will be the last annual message i
which he will acnd to congress. it but
hunthe custom of the president in past
year- to write his message on a pad oi
memorandum paper, writing when thr ference hasbtea arranged. “The
fancyaeized him or when some idea was afake,” be said.
suggested to his mind. "but the; year." lit
, aaya, “i am doing something] have never
done before. 1 run dictating my message l
to a ateuographer this year. liind thnl‘ representatives of the Fiftrthird congress
the physical eflort of writing on this pad oi
paper is exhausting.”
‘ The president looked weary as he spoke. ”0'“ and fl ”0' why ’ lf ”0"- Why ““9
There it not an unhealthy look in his face
, th . l . . . .
butt lien in it the expression 01 deep , ofeiiichin ey bill or simply a modification
aorrow. Itisseamed with wrinkles. '1‘th
great attain of the long days of Mrs. Harv
thanks but illness has told upon him.
Before they came he was a man of tireless ’
No Backdoam on the ’l'uvlfl.
”The newspapersoi the United States are
taking a great interest in what you may
say on the lurid question," said the Visitor.
“It looks as though it were Meliinlcyinru,
that has defeated the Republican party,’
and they are anxious to know wlm her you
will modify your view: on the subject of
protection in this mot-align.”
his chair prepared to take up hi4 work
again. He leaned back, and in.» u.-_.: his
fiaitoreqnarcly in the face he said: "The
newspapers of the United States ought to,
know me well enough to believe that when i
I advocate a system l mu not going to,
change my views merely became: of a do
feat in election."
Chinese 11er the law.
Waaiuxorozv, Xov. est—The latest Chi-
nese restriction not him fallen a de-ml letter.
The law was paused on May 5 hut, and
required that within one year all Chinrae
laborers within the United States should
takeout registration papers before the cult
lector of internal revenue of their respec-
tive districts, and furnish photographs of
themselven for purposes of, identification.
Thus far but five Uliiuamen in the whole
United States have complied with the law,
and they were residents of for of! Oregon.
According to census figural there Were
101,475 Cirinree in the United States June
I, lgilll.
Wong China: Foo, secretary of the Chi-
nese Liberal rights lv-zune, claims that
there an: no. 5 : lemr 1.36”)in Clllill‘M‘ in
thiscnuntry ,w ;.;,;q:i;rhilc:llimm which
be contend.» would entitle them to the
suffrage. ’lhls would make the total ('lll'
nose population double that number, or at .
least Will“). The only penalty provided
in the law i.» deportation back to China.
Willi" Deportation “'lll Coat.
“faking the lowest eatimate—that given
by the cousin people, lllt. Tim—and the aver-
agecoat of lililppillg; a-nuh Chinaman from
his preocm place of residence in the United .
State-a to Mflllfl port in the Flowery King!
darn at arm, the enforcement of tllelnvvE
would involve an expenditure of $0,150,“. }
The duty of carrying out this little pro .
gramme is irnpdrml by the statute upon
the secretary of the treasury and the attor-
ney general, and that!!!) is appropriated for
the purpoae. The additional indium» re-
quired for traniiportntion purposes must
humid by the next congress if the law in to
be enforced on May 5 next, for it in Hindu ’
evident that the Chinese have uni rm:
alighteat intention of attempting to cum—
ply with its provisions.
It. .llla and Invil Brvlalrvu.
Wumuoron, Nov. xii—.Sflllllul’ linger
lilla, of Texan, author 0! the famous
Hilh tariff bill of the 1" iftieth congrats, do
dines to talk about an extra M'Miloll of con-
groan, but exprein‘ea his views an to what .1
ahould be done in the matter of reforming f
the infill.
“i am now, as l have alwaye been," he
lid, ”in favor of putting all raw material
on the free lint. and putting only a revenue
duty on the manufactured article. There
abould be a revinion of the tariff on broad
lbs. ll ahonlrl he remodeled from to
m 0! courae it will take tir .todo
all thia. The man who has a count uency
that rains wool want: you to keep your
haadaoff him. The steel rail man wants
you to pal him and make up your revenue
(In the lumber «llama. and the lumber
dittrict mauve urge. the home to
look to the coal diatrict. and no to the end
(like bundreda of articlcw that go to make
a, the lint. To attempt to do the work by
mot billa that operate in one direction
Will not MIR about the reform "it: permit
,_ , . it must heayarematic and include
the whole ache-ru- of raurirm. When it in
tolie commenced in a mailer in which i
have» Voice. Thar min alone with the
par-idem, and l have no doubt he will do
what to beat for the country."
Idialaa Anal-at no liltin- section.
Warninorox. Nov. 2’9.~-tfonuremnrnn
Holman. of lndiaaa, chairman of the home
committee on appmprialimla. iw- returned
have. lie does not favor an extra tension.
Ila
”Iain Irv-inmate rare and baveonly
been called on occasions of great eaten
m. That mdltion does not tremto
«from new. i minor prep-mite
myth-tumor" be a deficit that will
Mammal mom. late
‘ presidentelect in capable, I think, of shop
I congmnnen have replied 'to The lleraid'e
land the prompt repeal of the McKinley
Thcprecldcnt had thrown himculi into law.
to he pursued in congreaa. Senator Call
said that he did not believe in such a con
forence, and added: "it seems aboard for
ten or twelve men to fix any definite policy
for their party on the tariii or any other
queation of national importance. The
log the policy of his party. He should not
be embarrassed by concluded opinion.”
A dispatch from Washington says that
Senator German declares that no such can
story ll
flow the Cough-canton Bland.
New Your, Nov. all—The Herald has
tent to the meniberliclect of the house of
the following questions:
First—Are you in favor, of an extra near
nil—Do you believe in tile repeal oi
t~n modification that would insure a
tariff for revenue only?
One hundred and nincty~nine of the 356
inquiries as follows:
In favor of cxtraceuaion.......... ....
Oppoaed to extra ace-ion"
Noncommittai .................
Favor repeal of McKinley bill..
Favor modification oi bill .......
Opposed to any change in bill,. ..
Noncommiltai ..................................
Anavvers come from congressmen in
every state but two, The southern states
speak strongly for an early extra Sl‘rlalull
“’hul the Republican» Councils.
Wannsorox, Kov. 28 ~The Republican
congressional campaign committee claims
the election of Eli; Denmcmts, 135 Repnb
licans and 8 Populiotrzrm Democratic ma,
jority of 83. Clerk Kerr, of the house, re»
cently claimed a Democratic majority of
W. with Rhode Island to hear from.
Burr", In to Settle It.
Wasmsorox. Nor. 2‘3.——The fight be
tween the factions of the District Democ»
racy as to which wing shall manage the
arrangements for the inauguration of Pres»
ident Cleveland will probably be referred
to Chairman ilarrity for settlement
Would Ruin the Coal Trude.
Batriitoire, Nov. 28.—Agent§ oi Mary
land and West Virginia coal companies
say that the bituminous coal industry will
be mined if the duty is removed.
Where In Julia Hall?
New Canaan”. Conn, Nor. 28.-—-Misa
Julia llnll. aged thirty. left home Thanks-
giving evening and has not been seen since.
She was traced on farms New Rochelle. She
is the daughter of R. C. Hall, president oi
the First National bank, of New Canaan,
and was a highly rapt-cud young lady it
is feared illness canard her to leave home
and perhaps to commit suicide.
lira. Cleveland at Church.
LAKEWOOD, N. J., Nov. {til—Every seat
in the Presbyterian church here was filled
at the morning aervlcee. an it won known
that Mn. Cleveland intended to be present.
She woreadark navy bluedreaa,over which
was a loose fitting, light colored jacket. A
mink boa encircled her neck, while a pretty
round but. trimmed with black ostrich
feathers, finished the costume.
Bald Knobbora in Control Axill.
Srmmrictn, M0,, Nov. ail—At the re-
cent election the Bald Knobbets. who have
been keeping quiet since five of their ring.
leaders were hanged, carried Taney county
andare again in control of adults. They
have served notice on several ofllccn who
helped topmaecute them that they must
leave the country.
-’ a Big Gall-er Stuck In oar».
8a. Martv'a, Nov. sit—The big oilguaher
“ruck on the ilolliater farm in Portage
townahlp, Hancock county. began to flow
at the rate of about 2.000 barrel: an hour.
The entire uimmnding coumry It being
flooded with oil, owing to the wrupany'a
inability to construct ariflicient tauka.
NEWARKT: J., Nov. 5.12]. m
Dowd.cliap n of 8t. t in 'a
ladcad. The accented waa about forty,
anal waa vice proficient of Baton Hall cob
loge at one time, and for metal yearn was
attached to tit. Jamea' church in Newark.
“lo the Ian-m W-
Dexrvrnr. Nov. alt—Margaret Mather.
the actma, who rrcently married Gnatav
Paint. the brewer'a ton, and announced
her retirement from the W Dec. iii, will
he anrd every week for nix moniba by the
atrial manager:
n. Iii-at I‘ve In Bead.
Eliot: Pile, Tu, Nov. ta.-At Villa
Nnaquix, Mexico, Jenni Galen, whohad
v mam-titan: ,
stimuli!
Vlliliadw.
’6
nu. on. ion iii an
via.
aura; new
m variation, 1.. trait.
T mm Hair.
I) ' 008E CASH IN CIIIJHT
indications That a Widow May
Contest the Will.
Immmwem MARRIED
low York Lawyeva Are said to llepremt
a Woman Who Claims to Be the Syra~
can liliionaire'a Wieloiv~llla Pall
Friend at liar-toga Ballad “in: Edgar.
SYRACUSE, X. Y., Nov. 28.~AWbeIlier or
not Daniel Edgar Crouae was secretly mur-
ried audawidow and we will claim his
”will,“ is as much of a myiltery an ever.
it is known beyond all doubt that Mr.
Crouae did keep company a few years ago
witha beautiiul lady. John Kennedy, a
former coachman for the (“route family.
states that about six years ago he wan
taken by Edgar and his father John to
Saratogato drive their ewell turnouts dur~
lag the fashionable season. .
The leim stopped at the Clarendon
hotel and drove together nearly every
pleasarlt afternoon. After taking the old
gentleman back to the Clarendon tho mach-
man was always directed to drive to the
,, Windsor hotel, where a beautiful lady calm
Alt, accompanied by her maid, to ml: vic-
ioriu and enjoyed a whirl over the avenues
in Mr. Crouae’a company. She called him
Edgar, but he always avoided mention-
ing her name, so that the coachman never
heard it.
Sent Iler to Europe.
Information in gained from an authentic
Iource that this lady, who is now believed
to be preparing to contest the rvill,wrui
tent by Mr. Cruise to Europe. and that
documents exist to allow that he sent her
limits to London as well as to New York.
ltie also said that Mr. Grouse ugh-Ml to
marry her upon her father's death, and
that she held»; letters in hip handwriting
to this effect. Sire may bean adventure-Ni.
but appearances do no: point that way.
Louis Marshall, the Kiiul’lll’y who repre-
eented’tlie New York {ll-iill'lit'is when the
will wan 'read, will say nothing except that
the Neil York lawyers are prominent in
the profession and would not inward their
reputation by presenting in false case. it
is reported that therv Will be another run
tenant to the will in the pencil of Mrs.
Kate Grouse lullie, oi l'tica. The latter
lived for many year's or the Chum-read
deuce, and claim» to have been legally
adopted by John ('I'vlh't' a-a his daughter.
She married Genera! lmllic. She would be
the legal heir to the whole mind: if she
were legally adopted-«hm is, it Edgar
Cmuse did not loam a ividmv.
Shot the lidilor lieu].
Jacusoavituz, Fla, Nov. :33 ~Charles
E. Pratt, editor of The Daily lander, wan
ahot and instantly killed at Untnesville by
Thornton S. Stringfellorv, the alleged came
being Pratt's intimacy with Mrs. String
fellow. it is supposed that in returning
borne the murderer found Pratt and his
wife together and idiot him through an
open window. Sirinlzlellmv‘e mart-men!
mu corroborated by hm m-rping,’ i'.r.rl hya
tericai u’ilr. iii» rum p‘mrul under “mat,
but in at large. l’rnl: lt re: a. young Wile,
Death 0! Cardinal tartaric.
Pants, Nov. ai.—~('anlirial Lavigerie is
dead. He gained worldwide fame not only
as one of the most diatinguishell prolalw
oi the Benton church. but more especially
on account of his auccewful ellorta to
Marielle the papacy to the French repub
lie. To l.I~ ”ions are largely due the mean
lire» taken by civiliud nations in cumin-an
the oluvc trade in Africa
fitill Looking for little Ilrtlie.
Blillund'oll'r, Conn , ix‘nv Zir-XII light
bu been lhronn [amp the mystery mu-
rounding the lllmpiwtliillii‘t' of little llrttie
Peppler. .\lr. l'epplrr mya; “iii-rile in an
Idode daughter of mine. She in of {Lilli
olic parentage. and i believe her grand-
mother, Mir: “tilux'li. knows ll\'l' uncle
abouts. 'l'mydun‘t want her brought up
aProtaranr."
Swindlrr Richard-on (fraught.
31310301026, \'t., Nov. m~\\'. A. Rlcll'
ltd-on, n inindler who pretends to
cell grain for the Wooten) Milling emu-
pany, of lioaton, and alter getting checks
datedahead and willing them drcnmpa,
haabeen Invited at tilclnatanoe of i‘lar
one: Joy,“ Jimmie f-‘alln, N. l'.,whoru Rich-
Inhon had Iwindled out of m.
Pray-d for Death and Diod-
Kaswi Cl'f'f, Nov. ins—1'. Egbert Wheel-
er, of Armorial-la, prayul that he might
die. He then retired and wan dead in four
been. Wheeler wu a proapemua coal
merchant, twenty” year» old. The death
of his little daughter Uni depreued him an
much that be cared to live no leaner.
he. To“ Walla a luv-nee.
Wampum», Nov. tam—Rev. Albert 8.
Todd, the parlor of Hamlin: M. li‘. church,
baa brought auir for a divorce from his
wife, In. Emma 33. Todd, alleging Iin~
falthfalaeaa. Thecompomlmt in said to
baa well known number of mare» from
I“ hr wm-m/«wnm “t... ... _
mn- um" to Wed.
erxurur. Nov. nim'l'he engagement
in unnamed of like Florenci- Miller,
elder daughter“ the attorney macro], to
Hr. (.‘llflortl Arriek, who baa recently been
acting as private mercury to lilo [W
rive father-lullaw.
am for a ltauv‘a Wart.
(laminate HILL, Conn. Nov. clan.
Adelia W. Hubhall.who waa nearly batted
to death by a ram belongiogtorccrntrie
Ill-a Am llamy in lay. rm, baa a-
judgment in the court- for 01.150
lasagna 7
Illa: M’s Mi mar.
Hm. Gold. lion. fi-fliaa May it.
Park, aged atatyalx, oi stateltefuee
.H‘W
«nowhere their
motto is, _ Quick-
nose, Neatnees,
Accuracy and
Low Prices. I
“N“
, B. l‘. Bynd.a leading lumber merchant
of Alleghany, Pauand a member of the
”legislature, iaaloruerto the extent
of and”. lie baa (happened.
At Philadelphia there k a movement on
foot to establish a manual training achool
for aoidiera’ orphana.
The will of 1). Edgar Crouaa of
alumni) by dividing “more among hla
employees and the charitable limitations
of Syracuae, N. Y. The naidoe of then-
tate in divided equally among relativea.
Henry 8. free haa made $2.33!» in a
deal in Ohio Southern railroad k.
At Brownsville, Pa, Al Robinson we-
killed by "Baldy" Ritchie becauire he bur»
rahcrl for Harri-on. Ritchie has dilap-
peered.
General Roaecrnna ban to much im-
proved in health that he hat returned to
Washington.
At Pirraburg the localglaaacompaniea of
1!. Sellers McKee, Thoma Wigbtman Jr
00., lhmsen & (30., William hicCully 8;
Co. and D. Cunningham 65 Co. (limited)
have consolidated
George W. Miller, of Pittsburg, recently
appointed internal revenue collector, has
not yet accepted the wition.
The liawrcnceville etrikenv at Carnegie'e
Union mills, by a vote of lilo to 43. decided
to continue the strike.
Six to six was the acorn of the great
football game between the Harvard and
Yale freebmen elevenn on Jarvis field, Cam-
bridge.
General Satelle, celebrated as a novelist
underthe non de plume of Paul de Lucca.
V dead.
Iowa's ofliciai vote complete in: Harrison,
$9.373; Cleveland, l%,illi; Weaver, new;
Bldwell, 6,324.
Governor and Mrs. I’attison have ironed
invitations for a mention at the executive
mansion on Thursday, Dec. 3. Miss Patti.
son will make her formal debut into to
tidy.
The Jefferson Davis Monument min»
tion will on Feb. 1 adopt a plan to insure
the speedy collection of the i-‘Zilum necesr
nary for the erection of the monument.
Robert A. Pinkerton declares that blade-
tecrive agency loot alarm on the Horne-
blttiul Mrlke owing to the seizure of his
ril'u-s by the strikers and to the expense he
was under caring for his wounded men.
Lorenzo D. Vickcrs, Republican elector
from rin- Eicvcnih Ohio district. was de—“
feared by James P. Seward, whose name
appeared at the head of the Democratic
electoral ticket.
The Lincoln paper mill, the largeat in
Nebraska, has been cold to the Paper truat.
,Sir John Thompson has been called upon
to form a government in Canada
Rev. Liv. McCrca, the celebrated Baptist
temperance reformer, is dead.
Alexander ii. Wyatt. probably next to
George lnncsa the greatest American
painter of landscapes, is dying of winning
of the brain.
Henry Clewa, who represents a majority
of the stockholders of the Richmond Ter-
minal, has written Preaident Oakman do
rounding an immediate invarigation of
what he termed a “monstrous ideal," that
made Richmond Terminal atock shrink in
value momma.
'l'ook Iler Secret to the Grave.
Wiiilnseinnc, Pa. . Sm. :58.~Mlaa Helen
Roberta. proprietreoe of the moat faahion-
able millinery attire in town, died late Sat
nrday night from a criminal operation.
The diatrict attorney tried to barre the pn-
tlcnt make a atatement before she u.v.d,bnt
alie refused. toying that she would curry
her secret to the grave. Mina Robertson!»
to “'llkeabam from Chicago, She war
twenty-seven year: old, a handwme wonr
an, and. it is solid, was engaged to be mar
riot! in a wealthy man.
Shell Game Mel find - Victim.
Chicano, Nov. ell—l". L, Kinnard, of we
Pennaylvania avenue, Baltimore, waa de-
coycd to a lonely apor, where two men met
him and thedecoy and introduced the aim"
game. Kinnard wan to chary of the mat—
ter that one of the men offered to bet that
he did not have iiity dollara. iiinnarl. lm~
medlately pulled out ninety dollars. The
three men seized Klnuard’n money and ran
away. ._ ..._
Au All-god lingual: larger. ,
N" YORK. Nov. 28.~l"algar J. Vernell.
an Engliahniaa. twenty-nine yeara old, wall
arraigned in the Tomba police court,
charged by Chaplain Pent, ol’ the Bin
mlngham (England) priaon, with twin-
tiling him out of alxty pound. by routine!
forged mblegrams.
x. Cancellation-l Convention.
Amst. Nov. Dig—There la not likely to
be a constitutional convention henna-at
mariner,” ordained by the lat
tore. State oildala and prominent politi'
clans belle" that the convention had bet-
terbepoatpooed foratlcaatayear.
While-I lean. Debate-ha
Wmiiroroa, Noon—Annie; the do
butantcaoftbaeornin. aoclal Danna will
he daughter: of Vice l’realdaat Morton.
Senator llrice, of Ohio; Admiral Belkuap.
of the navy, and Colonel Lieber, judge ad-
'l'ho lie-apart 'hala Wrath-I.
Malian. Nana, Nov. awn. Fitch-
bnrg railroad train crashed into
therearend of a height train acarAah'
burnhain. lit-Inn!“ H. F. Yallon m
inuantly killed. and John Colman wan
badly brulaad and aoaldod.
Bani-la .IID a Hall.
Noawicrt furor. ll. Y., Nov. m—Bar»
aian in laat Woven-tar stole a lane qnau~
tity of clothing. chore and cutlery from
two different atom and am worth of
dupe iron the Media.
In late. lie-pan ma Ohalllxhar.
it“ Oman, Nov. lw‘l'ita Oi
dahbmnmalghthttwavamw
Gallagher and J
creamer-m”: aacvrrrza
v
If you
expect to rate
A i,
use a chewing
tobacco
that will not
cause you
,0 .
expcc-to-rate
too freely.
Ask {or
B-L
the kind
that
assuages and
soothes.
The King oi
all chews!
Sold
Everywhere!!!
Makes an every-day cormnience of an
old—time luxury. Pure and wholesome.
Prepared with senipulom care. Highest
awardat all PureFood Expositions. Each
makes two large pies. Avoid
lions—and insist on having the
NONE SUCH brand.
IERRELL a SOULE. Syracuse. N. Y.
a]! ly
The leading fish market of or;
city is at
IIIINT 8:. ZELIIFF’S
'lz—Wasninorox Smut—32.
—-—-.OO——
There you can always find the
freshest fish to be had A fine
lot of fish arrives every day.
Will lillil'll fliSIlI’.
III’iIlITElI SillfllNES
4 inc thousand lbs of Lobsters for
sale every Saturday.
Orderscalled foraud delivered.
Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oys-
ter and Vegetable Market,
HIINT &ZEI.IIFF’8
32 INOIIINI‘I’. ITIEET.
—-'
; a .
:4: 1 11,111» Fir) (2V2;
"I. to I’ll.
Dillon. 430 Main Street,
alumni". 0.!!!-
' ”'AL'iZMSiiEE or ' '
llIIIlSIIEII SHINE.
medicament-tine
lat-antipathy.
F. M. Pierce,
more: mew
‘ meamu.
Earn...’ ,..x x A;
i].
l
i
l
5
i
i
W
Orders for
Printing
Sollclted.
.. .. l3
SOUTH NORWALK, CT,
Good Work
Executed
Promptly.
Job
Printing.
EVENING SENTINEL
\./~—.,-v—V—-r—.-«\»-
Plumbing { with...
aunocrrwruissurmrs
”T. S. IIIINAllISlIN,
South Norwalk. '3
E.G.Mnliliiitfi:
it Solitary 8h, Bitten, liars.
F i re and
Burglar-Proof Safes.
Bank ales.
Bank Vaults, -
Bank VaultDuurs.
AND
DEPOSIT WORK Hi All KINDS
Till- Best Sales in the World.
ISllJJiIfl in use. Always we
serve their contents.
“hold in Lynn, been Pin“? that great lire.
where ”of our safca were snlljél'led to interim»
heat. preserving their contents.
‘CBAMPIOX RECORD also in the Great
Chic Fin: in I'm. in the Great Breton Fm
inl l... and in all them! fire» aim-e. S n
for. firm are Agent.» wanted :3 t'hn
E'MIN'GSEUUREI»
50
More Building
on the
Woodward
Homestead
Property,
We now illllfl' them
for sale at prices mug—
ing from
$350
upward. Those lots
comprise the Choices:
Loirtion in the City
limits, within l4) min
ntes’ walk from llli'
depot, with good aide~
walks a" the wry, and
in the very heart of
the city. No better
lots ’3" be had in the
city than these oli'er—
ed, either for location
or price.
Select your lots in
time to secure such a
site as you wish.
For further particulars on-
quire of
JOHN 111:: as,
()n the premium, or
CHRISTIAN SWNIlTZ.
83‘Waahihzton St, at the oiiioo
of the Old Well Cigar C .
l
LOI>
“ Put down in the beat manner at, "
the lowest price.
W..—
GRADING,-
SIIIIIIING, -
EXCAVATING ‘
niacin , inns.
maintain?“
DAILY DIRECT
Freight Line
:llETVVEB ';
NEW YORK
AND
80th ligrwalk
N orwalk.
TH E PROPE Lid-IRS
I._\'l'rl leave I'icr is, B. it, (iioeltman street).
)uw. ‘jnrk. at 5]). ur.
lira“: .Viii‘Wnlk. :i p. in.; South Norwalk M!)
p. in.
Freight ttfixlvc'l {n.- n 1' a. in. to 5 p. m.
L'pun Nadir: tum in agrntn the. ("ll 'of Vor-
w..iii and ugh; will in: m-ni {or rpevild luL-a n.‘
irrz, hi anyumre in ,\. w York or its vicinity.
(FAB persona. an: forbid mmin
It any of
vile tillpluyrrsol the mats-i1 ihl: line on ac-
count or (ill? ”Witch tin—rent. :27
Sew and won. ad hand
Buggies. Phaetons, Carriages.
Canopies. Spindles, etc.
Prices to Suit ‘All.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
Henry “Tilly.
MISS Emma Van Tassel
& 00..
llll’iili PER“ t)?
FINE MILLINERY.
Marlon, Paris and Sew York.
\Vill open on THURSDAY. iRll)AY and
-.\'l'l.'iiil.\‘i'. iht likinlflll and “linen cle-
grlal linen! Mill awry, i’aucrn liars and lion;
rim-ts. built-n vlill some: Mcept tilt-v invita—
thin.
us in. page: co.
til Washington 5L. So. Norwalk.
FURNITURE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
~'r-~nh Slain wrm
".1. ‘llro' ’fial-o'a'éo'l? I I .
- I “W.-
' ‘E‘.mztdnm£" =..
ID QUMI‘IIWI-J
«v‘.
,.
a
mutt 1. SW.
31'”
‘ Merit alone has made the reputation of
.ELCOMEmSOAP
-Beware Of Substitutes. Nothing is as.
' “nagtbe‘jg‘emfinee‘ Use, * '
Norwalk Chronicler