»~- I
/ .TOBACCO. ‘7
_
A New and Complete Treatment. consisting “x
flUPPOi-ll'i'ORlES, Capsules of (lintment and
Boxes of Ointment. A nover~failin Cure for Piles
of a nature and d as. It aeanoperstion
with the knife or trust: ions of carbolic acid. which
no and seldom a permanent cure, snd often
anfi‘i‘mfl‘i" "mi”?
0 “II.
hoses to cure as case. only pay to
benefits received a box. it for 9:5. Rent by mail
Gnu-amass issued by our agents.
CONSTIPATION Pill??? $595533
mans: ls’an).\..-i ....i-
thmrvi‘ .
cents.
Why endow:
goguarsaree ‘
‘ 'tlli "ll.-
P .... - .-,'
Wallyadlinlw. . . .'
ommrwe.
For Sale by George C. stillson. So. Norwalk
oct filly
405101144'
\‘gui'3331...
1810 to 1883.
Offices. 436 Main Street,
IBIWENB'I'. CONN-
H FOR WEEK
UlllliO WORKERS
or either sex. any age. in any part of the country.
atthe employment which we furnish. You need
not he away from home over night. You can give
youwholetlmetctne work.or only yourspare roo-
ms. Alcapital is not required you run no risk.
We supply you was all um i. needed. it will
“at you nothing to try the business. Any one
e- do the work. Beginners make money from
the ltert. Failure is unknown with our workers.
livery hour you labor you can ra-ily make a dollar.
No one whole willing to work (alb- lo mah- more
money every day than can bc luadr in three days
at any ordinan- employment. stud for free book
containing the fullest infofliltllmfl.
.99 "PER .
‘ caused by
u. HALLETT a on.
In: 880.
PORTLAND. MAINE.
“011020—13 a gas!" en's" '0‘. la
n" a nest] reams-ea s
hohaetheta without na-e’etamped ,
on
bottom. pet him down as a fraud.
W. L. Douous
pg sacs wear .
W01.“ tthoee are at lish. easy ill.
, re hotter satisfaction s the prices ed.
hermetic. ’l‘ru one it and
i . m lag MW. L. . uglas'
mead price on the lam. which guarantee-
Halos. saves thousands of dollars annually
tut who met them. inhalers who push the
nail W. .. Douglas shoes gain ruawmets.
which hips to increase theseles on their full line:
of beta“, as a fossil st's It?” in
awe we «ammo tune
your War om dealer seven udbel’on.“
has a Ilium Add
v1.2. 0 meantime
J. Schaub a Son
at;
P.
r mineral!
nor ALWAYS I]! most mecca
a Paragraph born the McKinley III! M
oemlll Iron Adopted as ”Amendment.
We Now useless hamlets
Beach the Capital.
Wasntscmx. May ear—Tl” senate die-
posed of seven paragraphs of the moth!
schedule after eight hours of debate.
which was marked by quite a number of
interesting clashes between the Republic-
ans and Democrats.
The sensational feature of the day was
the unexpected presentation by
Mr. Jones of an amendment substituting
the McKinley bill classification and specif-
ic rates on round iron in coils. bloom and
charcoal ironwscm'ewhat higher than
those already proposed. This amendment
was a surprise to some senators on both
sides. although evidently anticipated by
Mr. Quay and a few other of his cob
leagues.
Mr. Sherman complained that senators
on his side had had no opportunity to ex-
amine the proposed amendment, and he
tuggested that it go over.
“If there is objection." said Mr. Jones
sharply, “i will withdraw it." ,
The Minority Confused.
"I trust the senator from Arkansas will
not withdraw it.” interjected Mr. Quay.
jumping to his fast. But Mr. Jones ro-
iused to be moved by the appeal of the
Pennsylvania . senator,
Quay, who had a copy of the amendment
in his hand. sent it to the clerk’s desk.
saying that he would reoffcr it. Meantime
there was a good deal of confusion on
the Republican side, and Mr. Sherman.
who by this time saw how the land lay.
withdrew his objection. “
But Mr. Hale insisted on some further
explanation. The change of front sug-
gested in this substitute. said he. wasso
sudden that senators on his side would be
excused for being mystified. ,
“The senator from Arkansas." be con.
tinned. “submits this complicated proposi-
tion. and upon the suggestion of the vet.-
cran senator from Ohio. from this side of
the chamber. that he did not understand
it. the senator from Arkansas quickly
withdraws it and declares he is ready to
take a vote on the original proposition in
the bill. Then suddenly, as the senate is
taking a long breath. the senator from
Pennsylvania (Mr. Quay). who is arrayed
against the other side all along the line
and who has made such an eloquent and
extended speech against the bill. gets up
and offers the abandoned amendment."
Mr. Quay protested that the amendment
was not. abandoned.
“i do not mean abandoned in the sense
of wanton," retorted Mr. Hale. The son-
ate smiled noiseleesly. "i only mean
abandoned by the other side." This being
the situation. he (Hale) confessed he did
not know how to vote on the proposition.
Mr. Hale's retrial-ks brought Mr. Jones
to his feet. liesald that upon the sugges-
tion of a number of senators that the ad
valorem rates in paragraphs ill and ll‘)
were inadequate on account of the diffi-
culty of classification. the committee had
agreed to substitute the classification of
the McKinley bill. but had reduced the
specific rates.
Mr. Sherman said be had been some-
what surprised at the curt manner in
which be had been treated. and on being
asaurml that no dist-ourtcsy had been in-
tended hesaid that after consultation with
his colleague-a be learned they were satie-
iied. cswcinliy Mr. Quay. and he would be
glad to see the substitute adopted.
Mr. ilale at this point again got the floor
and prtwccded to arraign the llenlocrata
for this evidence- of their abandonment of
principles.
Teller .trraigns Hole.
Mr. 'i'cller attacked Mr. iiais‘s position
in a bold. pluiu Hiltlktfll speech. lic de-
cisrcd that Mr. Hale was wrong in taunt-
ing the Democratic side continually. ’l'he
llemm‘rats. he said. admitted frankly the
reason why they were obliged to abandon
their platform. They had followed it
where they could. but they were yet along
way from the Republican party. as indi-
cated and alleged by speeches on the lie
publicansidc. There was a with-gap bo- .
tween the parties.
Whenever the other side propmed higher
rates he would support them. When they
offered a few minutes ago to make the
duty on pig iron 84 per ton. be voted for it
became its bellow-d 34 gave,- aa adequate
Jprotcction as £6.72 in the McKinley bill.
iconaldoariug the high prices thcunudthc
; low prim-s now.
The propose-d sulmtilute just adored by
. Mr, Jones was lllilllllt‘lj' preferable to the
original rutc. lie did not wander that Mr.
Quay. who understmai it. was anxious to
accept it. ilo desired to say now, once for
all. that in many particulars he thought
the rates propmaul in the bill afforded am-
ple protection. Ho thought a revenueduty
wisely laid would he uric-«plate on four.
Mills of the articles touched by the farm.
llo confessed that this was a better bill
than be had hoped for from the other side
after the declaration of the Chicago plat»
form.
Without chldiug thc other side for its in-
consistency, in- said. turning to his Repub-
lican collcugum. it was their duty. like
men chargml with the duty of making a
bill for 70,000.00“ people. to do the best they
could toward modifying it. audit unsuc-
cessful go to i lug sample and ask them to Vote
hack into power the party which. though
frusplently derelict. nevertheless had prov-
ed its devotion to the interests of those who
blister-ed their hands with labor and ate
their bread by the sweat of their brow.
There was some applause in the galleries
when Mr. 'l'eller tool: his seat, Mr. Hill
joining in the deruonstratlon. The vote
was then taken on Mr. Qusy's substitute,
and it was adopted-wild to 9.
When the vote was taken. seven Demo-
n-ste and two Populist» refused to support
the Jonas substitute. The rates fixed are
D foliowa:
iron ore. to content-r ton.
$3? ”i“"3&‘il‘;i‘i6‘ “i" m d
"In if m mm” o
Ilsha‘blooinsleu finished than here.
per
'uaomaupmon.
“alumna other stream iron or
unconsciousness.
plate. from il-itleentto fl permuted
e
muhooorsteehlflosnte. .
mumtmmml (cotton livabflfll‘
tad
~ sessile-es.
cteiviiservleerefertnwee
eweyln'thehoaeatheee-stea
amendment to strlhs outthe
rare in net
llprev’irliegbertlfiillv‘i‘r.
is
n...
. whereupon . Mr. .
mm. of any in:
mm: “" tag “i.” crunch;
y. n t e eary p
the Mutation to investigate the slits“!
armor plate frauds was adopted.
m Ranches the (30le
Wesmsoros. May fl-w-Mléhaei Finger
lid. with his
(rates, as be styles them. has arrived in
this city. and the organization has taken
up quarters in the small chapel annex to
the Mount Zion Methodist church. ahonso
of worship for nogroee in the northwest
section of the city. The chapel is just
about large enough to accommodate the
lndustrlals and is equipped with wooden
benches. which the men are using for beds.
The delegates are by far the most intelli-
gent in appearance of any of the armies
of the unemployed that have reached this
city. Fitzgerald says his men do not ex'
post to stay here more than three or four
days. They haves petition to present to
congress. but have not as yet made any
plans concerning the manner of presenting
it. The petition is strongly socialistic in
its nature and goes much further than the
Conny plans. Fitzgerald says his men are
in sympathy with Corey, but that. they are
not in any way connected with him or his
army. '
Shortly after quarters were taken up by
the delegates in the chapel the police lieu-
tenant of the precinct entered and made a
little speech to the men. lie said that law
abiding people would not be molested here
by the police. lis receiva assurances from
Fitzgerald that there was to be no break-
ing of the peace and that no professional
crooks were among the delegates. lie does
not anticipate any trouble from the men.
Morrison 1. Swift. the economist leader
of the Boston contingent of the (Sony
commonweai, is in the city. He was at
the interior department and called do
Commissioner Harris and a number of
other acquaintances in the bureau of edu—
cation. He held a discussion with several
at the bureau. at with '« be argued that
“the rich are flrOWlllfl’lClltir and fewer.
and the poor poorer and greater in num«
bers."
The Columbia a Daisy.
Wasmuoros. May flit—«The line per-
formsnce of the triple screw cruiser Cf)
lumbia on her sea trial. just completed. is
gratifying to naval officers not only be-
cause it shows thele is actually with-
out a peer as a fleet and powerful cruiser.
but because of the bearing of the trial on
the charges recently made before congress
by Representative Holman that vessels
‘were “jockeyed” on their acceptance trials.
it was alleged that the machinery was
strained beyond safe endurance; that pick-
ed men and picked coal were used. and
that the speed on the trials never could be
attained when the ship was actually in
service. (in her acceptance trial the Co-
lumbia made 223.8 knots. while according
to report she has just made 24 knots with
a green crew and without selected fuel or
special preparation. Had the contractors
done as well with her. they would have
earned another 8900.000 in addition to the
premium they did make.
The Bribery lnvestigstion.
Waaulxu'ros. May 33.. «Major iluttz did
not inset the expectations of the commit
tee- by putting in an appearance during
the afternoon. and the opinion was ex-
pressed that he would not beat the capitol
again before this morning. None of the
members of the committee think there is
any probability of his having left the city
to evade the investigation. ’l‘bey account
for the prolongation of his absence by the
probability of his having difficulty in titul-
ing the witness he was in scan-b of. His
boarding house keeper says he left his
trunk at her house.
Fourth l‘inss l'ostmuters.
\i’ssumrrox. May ‘.‘:l. «The following
fourth class tmstmasiers were. appointed: ;
New York ("berry \‘ulicy. i’. R.\\'alca; limin-
Park. 0. W. (‘hevslirrz Hamlet-c. (‘. .\i. Solar.
Pennsylvania Bald lilll. I). i‘. Dulllcy; iiol—
brmk. it. M. lirimoi.
'l'woof the appoint mruts rustle in A isska
Wt'rt‘ announced. Mrs. llclls Swift was
appointed postmistrcsa at. Fort Wrangcl
and if. P. Ling at Sundpoini. There are
only 25 offices in the territory. and the lust
nppoiutuwnt was made several months
ago
Movements of 00ch Steauuhlps.
NHV YUltK. May f13.»~'l‘bc following
stoumships are due today: Francisco, liull;
Powhatan. Gibraltar; Dousu. Iiumimrg;
Rbyniand. Antwerp; Nlleccs.lla1vcston;
Muriel, St. f‘roix. 'l'he foihiwlug steam-
ships sail today: Germanic. Lin-numb
Chowder. Southampton: Friesland. Aut-
wcrp. l’bilndciphla. La tiuuyrn.
(lot a Bad lintmhout.
llaltTlv‘oltlI. May flit—Jack l-‘nlvcy of
Providence. a fighter of considerable rep-
utation, was knocked out in the middle of
the third round at Footguard ball by
'l‘ommy Ryan. champion welterweight of
the world. ilewaa unconscious for near.
ly an hour, with two physicians Working
over him.
Nay-Jone (Inlnmltting Iteprsdailons.
Wamuao‘rou. May L'il.-v-'i'lls secrcltli‘y of
the interior today forwarded toilu- war
dcpurtmcul a request that tho tramps in
New Mexico lmdirrctcd to arrest Navajo
indium who. a report to the ilcplu'fuu-u'f
says. are nff their rcacrvatlou and mm
milling tloprcdutlous on settlers.
lhilier Explosion.
I’ESsAt“tll.A. Fla. May Lillw'l‘lu- imilt'l’ of
the Harris mill oxplmlcduud was blown
through the roof and dcpmltcdwmc 200
yards away. The fireman. .i. ll. Davis,
was instantly killed and horribly man-
gled. John (Jody. one of the mill hands.
received probably fatal wounds.
..... m... We-..m~......_..... ..
Portuguese-Argentine Quartet settled.
Burritos Attica. May saw-The dispute
between the governments of Portugal and
the Argentine Republic respecting the re-
capture of the Braellisn refugees who es-
caped from Portuguese warships has been
amicably settled.
Woman liar-ed to Death.
(.‘naumrows, Mass. May film-MOI.
Brlatall, to years old. the wife of Norman
1". Brlntall. a wealthy liquor dealer. was
burned to death in a fire which partially
d-troyed their residence.
Drusilla-s blob Purim thht
Tannin. my til—it is
the Porto rice consul at Rabat, a
town of Almomesbeen insulted and
hasten by a number of Brazilians whore-
Iide in the town.
nominated colonel Oates.
Hermetic. Ms... itsy alt-Who Dena
castle convention minted Colonel
Wiles: 0. 0am for governor.
{f
. bill. the 01:17th
the totals or: a tow
band of ”industrial dolor
Receding Wateti‘ L
mm mm or wmuasronr.
Merchants an l'nlnplng the Water Out of
.‘l‘heir stores and Are Preparing to Be-
ettlne W~~Foor people Who host
AIL—Flood JIIIO Bell; Pelt II Rochester.
chtlausl-om. Pa. May mt—As the
waters recede the havoc wrought by the
flood is becoming more and more appar‘
ant. and careful investigation proves that
the loss to property will be as great as it
was in 1883. Dozens of families among the
poorer people of the city have lost all they
had in the world, and almost every one
has lost something. In fact, so widespread
in the damage that it is impossible to par-
ticularlze. . '
The greatest havoc was wrought at New-
bcrry, three miles out of this city. where
the Reading depot was completely wreck-
ed. and every house in the place was from
0 to 12 feet under water. In the city prop-
er the foundations of many of the largest
buildings are found to have been sogrcatly
weakened as to be unsafe. in the case of
the Pine street Methodist church the foun-
dation has been impaired so that the struc-
turn may fail at any time. These facts
are causing great uneasiness. as many
deaths resulted from falling buildings aft-
er the previous floods.
It is again reported that several persons
are missing. who. it is feared; have been
drowned. but the only specific case thus
far is that of William --l.oug; who has not.
been seen since Sunday morning.
Preparing to ltesume Business.
The losses in the farming districts have
been very great. and reports from all the
surrounding towns bring tales of the loss
of thousands of dollars‘ worth of logs and
lumberswapt away in the roaring torrent.
The river. which has fallen rapidly, is
now about stationary. The business por-
tion of the city is out of water, but that.
part which lies ‘north of the Reading rail-
road station and some portions of the cast.
and West ends are still partly submerged.
Active preparations are being made to
resume business. band engines and all
manner of pumps being pressed into serv-
ice toclenr the cellars and lower floors of
water. The railroad officials are equally
active. and facilities for travel will soon
be in their normal condition. The Phila-
delphia and Eric is again in shape to within
ashort distance east of Lock Haven. and
it is thought that trains will be running
regularly by morning.
The Northern Central between this city
and Canton is in bad shape. and the Fall
Brook and Beech Creek roads are in such
condition that traffic cannot be resumed
for several days. The Reading will scarcely
be able to do much Williamsport service
for at leasta week. owing to the loss of
the bridge at “Muncy. The Philadelphia
and Eric will probably handle Reading
trains beyond .‘iuncy until the bridge is
rebuilt.
Mayor Elliott has called a meeting for
this afternoon, at which steps will be tak-
an to provide for thone who are in immedi-
ate need. The electric lights are still out.
and the city is in darkness. butae the river
recedes into its channel all present. dis-
:omforts are forgotten in the general feel-
ing of thankfulncss that it is no worse.
A Hamlet In Danger.
Pun..\m.i.rm.\. May 23. «Advices from
all parts of the flooded district are to the
effect that the worst is over. The damage
done is as yet incalculable, and it will be
weeks perhaps before railroad trafilc and
business generally resume their usual con~
:litions. but the waters are receding rapid-
ly. and there is no apparent danger.
Williamsport. which has suffered most.
is itself again. and business will be prompt-
ly resumed. 'i‘hc pecuniary loss there is
segreat as in law. but another day has
brought no Ian of loss of life.
The worst of the tlomi along the Schuyl-
kill river in this city is believed to be over.
In individual cases. however. the condi-
tion of th-- river is still dangerous. One
if these is tiu- outlying hamlet of Clear-
view. composed of about 200 families and
built on the banks of tha- Schuylkill river.
near the mouths of Darby and Cobb's
cracks. These streams have risen with
alarming rapidity. and the- peoplc have
been driven by the water into the second
and third slories of their houses.
Dunne at moan.
than. .\‘. Y.. May 23. The great flood
is not past. but the worst is over. As late
as last night scores of houses had water
running in the windows. and plenty hsda
foot or more on their ground floors. All
fears of further danger is passed. but the
suffering has only just stark-d. 'l‘he poorer
classes ofibc city lived umstly in this dis-
trict. 'l‘heir houses are ruined. ’l'helr
gardens. barns and other small buildings
are gone, and their distress is great. Not
a Magic road was passable in East (lie-an
last night. lioats were in general use ass
means of transmrtation. The Olsen street
railway has probably ruined all the rum
tors in its tars except one. The rest got
taught in iiu- floor, and only one curls
tlmulug.
lint-beater l'srtiy Inn-dated.
ltm'uswruu. May flip-"flu! river is rapid.
ly rising this morning. it is within six
fact of Exchange street at. Edinburgh
street. The l-irie shops are surrounded.
and the tracks in the yard are submerged
from H to 20 inches.
Early this morning on Exchange street
one residence was flomisd to the depth of six
feet. and the family had moved out. The
Erie trucks are now submerged to a depth
of three feet. 0h Front street the water
has overflowed the banks and is filling the
sellers. ‘ The river is still rising.
lack llaven Bunnies Business.
LOCK HAVEN. Pa. May 28.--After having
been under water for all hours Lock Ilavcn
is recovering her usual serenity. The prina
tlpal business houses. which have been
flooded to the depth of three feet or more.
are preparing to resume business. and the
rhinos are moving back into their homes.
i‘rains come through from the west yes-
terday afternoon for the first time since
Batuaday. and business was generally re-
turn .
beam Point raised.
Wihllt‘lllihltmi. Pa. May m—The danger
in the flood in thsSusqnehanns river
passed. The lowlands are covered by
out six inches of water. it is expected
that communication with the towns on
in”; west side of the river will be resumed
sy. ”
rates III-tag seats.
smear. Pa. Hay nurse north and
west branches of the Mustache
In at the rate of three
Pennsylvania trains are running satin.
er ova rams
Ill HOT. lililO NOT TO TAKE. madam. m mummy n.
Iaoxatonik ‘ .LN ‘ ‘m years is h to I to VII
Eood's Sadaaparills. g amygggtiihfiwnemr gob w
yers’ flares . ' . ,
Dana‘sBarsa . '07 {in "an b'iwl‘ -”-'
Cutlctu‘lt Rachel“. 370 militias Dlefrl'ifumin Estimates nomads.
3““ Eml'm' « '60 filiil.&°“mi"li.li’“di”o"iu‘l‘iil2'.‘hfi ‘°""l
Green‘s'Nemua. '79 an. Insurance 00.. n :ntitlcd t: yogi“:
Btillson a Specific for Malaria, .75 consideration affine it holds a tors oat ‘sce
Paino’s 09 Compound. .65 among the Li a asurance Compan c this
Brand th' lie 19 Country. and offers superior advantages in all
Ami-i phm' 'm trimwrututlc°un tantrum“ tr“
' I ll
Benson's Capsice’Plaatcrs .12 General Idle Insist-angling. lgvegmlcodz
Castoria ' 23 a'direct. aim is. and guaranteedcontr t.
C ' - ' 9 Nothing is is indefinite to be settled at a in-
artor's Pills, .1 m... an... s. a. recreational. as'r.
Atwood's Bitters. .18 in Washington sum.
Radam's Microbe Killer, qta. .75 ~ «v-wmw—w—«m—m—
Rodents Microbe Killer 1. hrs. 2.50
Yankee Lung Soother, " ga J J .25 ”NE THUUSAND
lieu. ll. Stillson’s
Drug Store,
82 Washington Street.
_ .lwalv in lineal-1 ;_
Last Saturday we left all competitors
far behind and'astoniebed everybody by
giving 26 pounds of Granulated sugar
for $1.00. cheaper-than it was ever sold
for Ibefore. But we mean to stay in the
lest .
Next Saturday we will give every pur-
chaser of goods to the amount of $1.00 or
ovcr, clinics of many useful articles.
With 1 in. of Tea or Baking Powder or
2 lbs. of 280. Collecfyour choice of
l rocking chair.
1 cedar pail, brass hoop,
1 large platter,
i cuspidor,
1 large pitcher.
1 Beautiful picture and frame.
THE CENTRAL
BASH GBOOERY.
l5 NORTH Milli STREET. .
. W. N. ._...__..W . ....5
Will PAPERS.
I am selling white back Blanks
from 10c. to 20c. per double roll.
These goods are all new and in
combination side, ceiling, and 9
in. or 18 in. borders; of (course
we break the combination when
desired.
Gilts are from 15c. up, double
roll.
I have been told by a great
many customers that.my price
for BORDER is much less than
has been quoted elsewhere. I
have also been told that my
stock of FINE goods is larger
than is shown anywhere in Nor-
walk.
i’aiuters' supplies at lowest
prices.
Painting, Paper-hanging and
Decorating.
E. E. Gorham,
No. 2 First Avenue.
EAST NORWALKé
~'“it".ilflNINE.§Tlli§
Pmimore sells the best Gasoline Stow-s in the
Bills - wu - Down“
Made in one. two and three burner»: all cast.
tops and frames; strong light and durable.
w th safety lay-down tan a. do sec them in
working order.
()IL stem on ALL limos.
REFRIGERATORS.
One can get an upright Rem orator ln imi-
tation oak. Mills llnln and :- elves. castors.
fittings. etc. o. it as ow as I0.“-
“hams
myit iyr
. “.;‘£M/ I, ‘ n“ 7‘ ,
H. S. HOOD.
amines Ind "Vim
‘ “MM“ We.
Hardy Perennials. Phlox. l-iclianthus,
Iceland Poppy. Sweet William,
Larkspur, Eulalias, etc.
to 01's. EACH AT
Haniord’s Floral" Hall,
NOR WALK. CONN.
r'ill mum
on sun an no as
. - mm or 25 Ctltl’S.
tit ,Miwmwm
team mm. a” armor/helm;
,mhls
Physician u “u...
an. ammonia
Can be consulted at her office.
362 Broad. 8L, Bridgeport. lions.
from 10 a. m. to 7 p. in. any daysxceptSunday.
The Doctor is a regular ph 'slcisn. and for
the astsixtcen years has me ethe DiSEASES
of woman a specialta'. Ladies suflering
from any dlmcult' incl cut to the so: can
consult! r.uuilfo in the strictest confidence.
and with the assurance of receiving the most
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
furnished for confinement t'llfit‘h. Terms mod-
erate. All letters promptly replied to. in-
close stamp. ah i
.7
lhe’chrla ”Stall—e
makes the best Artificial Sidewalks an Road-
ways. Artltlcisl Stone Work of German Port
land Cement. '
OElliRS MOE WATER PROOF
and warranted for 2'» years. Orders solicited
and estimates furnished by
Thomas 'T. Dorsey.
lie. 5 Belden Place. llcrwalh.
Role agent forf‘nnnecticut. llcpm “4 Green—
wich street. N. Y. Reference.
CHAS. DQKLYN. Norwnllt;
JEREMIAH DDNOVUN. mills". Norwnlk
m2! 2m
humus Til LEI.
..__AT.____
Bell island.
Cottages of 8. 5. 7. 10 and 12 rooms.
by the month or season.
H'Tmllry mad connections with South Nor-
wallt every :5) misc as: connections at
South Not-walk by N. Y.N.li.snd H B
it. to all [mints east. west and north.
For terms and full particulars. address.
T. H. FOSTER.
llell island; or. llanbury. Conn.
llli 15m
FERTILIZERS!!!
Bradley’s
Superphosphatc.
Potato Manure.
' Ground Bone.
Mapos’ Fertilizers.
All the choice brands of
SUPERI’HOSPHATEB. BARN
YARD MANURE, AIR
BLAOKED LIME AND LAND
PLABTER. at wholesale prices.
umun nus.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler