'1‘” l} ,, ESN’l‘ INEL.
Sill Tll .\l\K\\' .\l K. II \\. .1138}.
TH)! I‘ll RA NC III.
Tin .ImmI III-I‘I'IEJIRIIIIIH- (his HIIIII
is (‘oiilribithd by (III 11' (‘. ’1'. l'm‘ou
Straws from the \\ hlnln Side.
\\ hile nipul iIliI an papers are asst‘ rting
that the prohibitioiiists do not amount
to much. and never will amount to much,
here is what “The liar, a national week
ly journal devoted to. the Interests of the
wine. spirit. ale and be r trade.
about It:
“Just after the
pointed
standi
election Ive
- that notwith-
the general tendeney III theI
press make light of the results achieI-
ed by the prohibition party In the Ion-
test then eoneluded that path had
shown enormous gains.
Univ the enemies of the trade are iti-
terested in keeping from it the truth
concerning the strength of the opposi-
tion. it is theduty of the liar, as the
eflleinl organ of all the soCIeties in this
state. and as a newspaper whose patrons
are scattered from Maine to t‘alil‘orIiia.to
seriitinize the returns and explain just
what they show.
\\'e’ have disgested the official election
returns from fourteen states, and find
that the record shows the total l‘rtillll)l~
tion v Me of 1585 to have been 220.587 as
against 111,511 In is. in other wards.
thII Mile of the pIIiiIiiiition partI has
doubled in two years
it liquor dIIalIrs think they can pro~
net the InselIIs against this growmfl.’
am“ of fanaticism in simply poo pooh-
ing those in its ranks as cranks tlIIII are
II r_I much mistaken. The matter wants
the Immediate attention of everv man in
the trade. fiom the distiller and humor
doII Ii to the poorest lIarkeepI rnu Ameri-
II :,I for the purpose of this Iapidlv grow-
ing armI is to depriIe eI ery man jack of
liII hood.‘
Thus this liquor journal clearly fore-
sees the coming storm of prohibition and
the necessity for liquor sellers seeking
some shelter. it sounds the alarm an no
uncertain tones. and appeals to the liquor
dealers as follows:
“There is not a man in the trade who
II otild not. it his re Iside Ine II “as threaten-
» ed in an iiIIasII Ii or a mob prepare to
meI t the enemy and plIIIlIIe turns. it to
help his nei 'llll Ir in retuin for like in lp:
and Iet this abominable Intrusion IIII the
rights and lib IrtieI-i of the largest portion
of the t onimunity , (for the men who
want to drink are Itpialiy Interested
\Iitli those II ho Ft‘ Ill in this matter. and
together the I make tip a \ Ist maj iritv
of the publII-l is allowed to pro“ III iIII
pi: Ilenee , II hiie dealers to fuse to be coax-
ed Into organia Ition-I.
l’lainly the more far seeing among the
liquor fraternity are lIIIIIoIIIIIIg seriously
alarmed, as well they may be. for the
hand II ruin: of doom is appearing on
the II ails of tin Ir gin palae ea 11. re their
.aliirm cry:
‘ \\' but am 1 going to do about it?"
asks an amaz. d liquor dealer, "What
can i do to preI‘eiIt the growth?“ asks
another. You can't do any thing to pre-
vent the growth of fziiiiitit‘IsIIi, no man
can. It is a disease which like a fever
must run its tourse. but Iou can in or—
ganizing, put IourseIf in such a position
of defense that when the frenzy reat hes
its height you will be able to protect
your lite and property.
Biery liquor dealer in the state should -
at. once join the tie artst association to
his place of business. and prepare for de
fense.’1‘liero are not half as runny on
theI association roll as there should be.
If eI ery man at pre sent III II ould make
it his lies mass to get a III-II member
every II III. k the trade \\ Iiuld be thorough-
ly organized in tlirte mouths and be in 11
position to do something to {.11le the
adIance of the fanatic hoides of prohi-
bition.
The only hope the li :Ir sees for dealers
in intoxicants is in orginizing for self-
defense. It urges the combining of all
their forces politically for the protection
of their business. Other political ques-
ztions it iegards as of little eonsequenee;
for the liquor traffic is approaching a life~
und~death struggle. ‘ And this sentiment
prevails throughout the liquor fraternity
generally. They propose to support no
party that Will not support their busi-
ness. In this they show their practical
V\\‘lSdUu\;ullt1 temperance men can learn
a useful lesson from them.
Our llrainslinp Legislators.
Six liquor- -dealers II ere elected to the
Assembly from 1\er \ork CItI , last
Week. and nine to the Board of Aide r-
men. The Board of Aldermeq consists
of ‘24 members.
men, four are Democrats and two Repub~
licans. Three of the Democrats—Finn,
Powers and Brennan—and one Republi-
can—Goetz—persisteutiv run their sa—
loons on Sundays. in defiance of the
laws, as shown by an article from The
Voice, on this page. The nine Alder-
men are all Democrats, and all run their
saloons on Sundays. III the article rc~
ferred to they are Divver, Oakly, Men-
ninger Cursoran, Tait, Farrell,
Holland and Murray. Of course the
Christian men of New York walked up
and voted for these 15 liquor-dealers like
littlé men, because they were on the old
party tickets. They would have been
“ cranks " and “ fanatics.” you know, if
they had done anything else.—Bingham-
ton, (N. Y.) Axe, Nov. 11.
GRACE‘S MODEL quarto.
Eight Thousand Eight Hundred and Sev-
enty-nine Liquor Licenses Granted in
that City in 1880—501no Peculiar Re-
commendations. .
The Board of Eicise Commissioners
for-the city of New York, appointed un-
der the modified law of Mayor Grace,
has rendered its report for the year cloa-
ing Dec. 28, 1886. The Board reports
that there were granted during the year
8,879 liquor licenses out of a total of 11,-
996 applications. The sum of $635,930
was collected from the sale of liquor
licenses during the year.
The Board makes a number of rccom~
mendntions, among which is one that
the Legislature shall amend the law
Innate allow the $30 license to cover
. the mic of beer, ale and wine instead of
beer and sin only. This is made on the
ground that dealers who sell beer and nle
must call wine also, and that the class
i who use such beverages are not given to
intonation, nod “ among those who
drink thorn poverty and crime. Ian the
result- of intomperanoe, are rare.‘
Another interesting “ temperance ‘re-
oommén’dntion in to the e tthnt the
Exotic Commissioners sh have power
to'grnnt short-timed lice for fairs,
built or excursion: at n able rate.
This linked on the ground that the
lies in our largest cities,
" thinks ' "r
Of the six Assemblyv
Quinn,_
police will not enforce the law, and, con-
sequently, that liquor is sold free.
Senator Blair says that “all temper-
anee. work is against wind and tide
without national prohibition.“
'New York city consumes 6.000.000
barrels of lii.‘t‘l' beer a year.
The saloon has abolished party poli~
and today in
every such city the loezil government is
vested in another party. but is in the
hands of the saloon itself. Nominally.
the government may be democratic or
epubiienti. but. actually it is in commis—
sion by a band of III Ital politicians. who
have no convictions or principles. who
trade and swap opportunities for plun-
der with Inch other, II ho act as agents
for the in-ealled party leader, but who
acknowledge allegiance only totheste
loom—Atlantic Monthly.
“‘hnt the Church )llght Du.
There (ire in the l'nlted'States 15.911,~'
111 Church members. The vote for l‘re-
sident iii iSSvl was: Cleveland. 4.911.017.
or about Oil to 1,000 population ; Blaine,
4.84.4334. or about 97 to the 1, 000 popu-
lation : liutler, 1:18.82 i. or about 3 to the
1.000 population I St. John,
about 10 to the 1.000 church membership.
llad the eliiireli been united on the ques-
tion (\f‘l‘rtlhll‘l‘il)". it might have polled
instead of 151.501) votI‘s, about 3,1H‘2,02b‘,
assuming the adult membership to be
one~liftli of the whole.
Certainly no one can sueeessfully deny
that n niueli less number of votes than
3,049., ('23 would eenipel one of the old
parties to Ilisbaud. and eause the forma-
tion of a new Prohibition party that.
would meet the remaining old liquor
partv on the issue of l‘rohibition and
IIiII ——i]. ll. Nichols of \Vilkesbarre. Pa.
The medic inI- s composing L ‘arter s Liv-
er Bitters are all Amerit an, fresh, hotne-
grown, new and valuable. TlieI form
a hitters II lIiI lI Iaunot be used II 1111‘
out benefit. Se II :IdI ertiseme fit.
I' earls‘ \\ hire telveerlne
is at ktIoII led to be .. sup Irior to anvtliinh '
on the market for the cure of all skin
Iiise mm s and the improv ing of the e oIII-
plI Vion. It penetrates the skin II itliout
Injury
Mam p-Iopie \\I\lliltl‘\\11_\ the ham.
bacon and other pork produets IlIIII‘
purchase are so litkltiu in find" and
sIIII-IIIIIss. it Is iII-Imise ”in do not
get those manufactured li_v,SpI'-'rr_I It
llarnes. New Haven. Try them and be
I‘onvineetl. ,
l of cases of (‘on-
Y\\o\\sn\\t\s MP, W, .. , a
run d every year liv AclIe Irs ce Ilebv-atui
Lnelish licIneIlI it is a Iquiranted pre p-
nraiion, . if it. thus not. LI 1p I on it will cost,
Iou nothing. Try it. A single dose will
“show its go Id I- die I '1‘ rial bottles 10 cm.
lor Sale by l r Ink ll. liIIxtI r.
.v\ (‘Iililaili‘s II'IirlIIIIiItII IIisI'IiIIIl'yI
l‘zipl. t‘IIlIIIIIaI-I, sI'lIr. \vvyllltlllill, ply,
inn: between .\tl:III1:it‘It}‘ and N. \’.. had
been troubled With a I-Iitieh so that he
II .is tin Ili iv to slI I p. and was lllt‘llli‘t'l to
in Dr. KIIII. vs .\III\ lhseoIIry for t‘oii—
sitmption. it “It IiIiiI g: .Ive iIiIII instant
relief, but all I_I Id the extreme dUrt III ss
in his lireast. His children were simi-
iarly I'ilfeeted and a single dose had the
same happy Itl’IIIIt. Dr. King‘s New
llisIIIiI‘I-ry Is 11 iIv the standard remedy
in the Coleman house hold and on bo: Ird
the seiiooner. lI II II Trial B ittles of this
Standard ii ItiIIIlI at (no 11.1 laiste'sd
“rut: Store. 7
» o
I \ Plea-Shut», and
Q vtowe t\\\\.\\\ cm... u. ,1“...
results, are Ackcr' a Dyspepsia Tablets.
Recommended by physicians and endorsed
by all \\ ho have used them. The best
remedy for Dyspepsia Flatnlency, and (‘on-
stipation. Guaranteed, and sold at 25c. by
1' rank 11 li.i\ter.
.\'Il\1te to )lotht‘rs
Are I on disturbed at night and broken
of \ our rest by a sic k ehild sutl‘e Iring and
erIing \\Ith pain of cutting teeth. 11'
so send at once and get. a bottle of
Mus. “my 0“ s Sooriino S‘\Rl 1‘ Ion
t‘IIII.iIIII-:.\' 'l‘IaItrIiIxII. lts valueis ineal-
eulable. It will relieve the poor little
sufferer inIIneIiiately. Depend upon it,
mothers, there is no mistake about it.
It cures dysentery and diarrhoea, regu~
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind colic. softens the gums. reduees
Inflammation. and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. MRS. \\'ISsl.o\\“S
Soormxo SI lit 1‘ Ion t‘ iIII. nnm TI: rzrn-
l\li IspiIasant to the taste. and is the
prescription of one of the oldest and best
female nurse s and physicians in the
United States, and is for sale bv all
Iiruggists throughout the world. Price
25 cents a bottle. Sill-1y
Buh\c$ cross or troubled \Iith
\‘ Indy Colic, Teething Pains or
Stomach Disorders can be relieved
at. once by using Acker‘s Baby Soother.
It contains no Opium or Morphine,
hence is safe. Price 25 «ants. Sold by
Frank 11 Baxter.
Bucklen' s Artilcn Salvo.
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt: Rheum,
Fever Sores Tetter, chapped Hands,
Chiiblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions.
and bositively cures Piles, or no pav re-
quired. It Is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or monev refunded. Price
25 cents per box. or sale bv Geo. B.
Plaisted, Norwalk and South Norwalk.
3 Blood Elixir Is the only
hooker 9- ..I... 1...... gm...
teed. It is 1. positive cure for Ulcers. Erup.
tionsorSyphilitic Poisoning. It urifiestho
whole system. and hanishes all henmntio
nnd Noni-nigh: pains. We guarantee it.
Frank H. Baxter.
Bnle‘l Honey is the best Cough (Tomas. 50c. $1.
’Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beauntics, 25c.
' Gannon Clam Bomovér kills Corns, Bunions. 25c.
“111’: Hair & Whisker Dye—Black & Brown, 60c.
Pike’s Toothache Drops cum in 1 Minute, 25c.
Dean’s Rheumatic Pills are a sure cure, 50c.
7% 1 II
that are f retf ul peevisli,
THIS
PLASTER
the ‘en—
doucmcnt of hundred.
nlelnns. W
01’ 1m: 1
Decnusc it not:
motesgnndinhe moat
omen: not
M
151,. 09,.
Menu-thinned. -‘ W
no. 0» 0mm 0 63.. 003’! ‘3'“, 3“ ”III;
FOR SALE
PAINT AND
W P311313 Hill
i.\'(,‘l.lTlllN(i
LADDERS.
Swinging Scaffold,
‘\'lNl)()\\'.I.I\(‘I{S
'I‘I'Itsses. 1210.. lite.
L. H. DECKER.
5-1 3! .-\ l N S'l‘.
SOUTH NORWALK. CON ‘
”must:
THIS
WRAPPER
ClYCI-z RIN
M AH K
is a poorly white.
semi-t ra n s p a r I: II t.
fluid having a re-
markable mil n i I y
‘ The
known Ioehemistry
that. will penetrate
the skin “lTllUl l‘
lNJlJltY.
llr for-r I «dug.
Beautilies the Complexion,
Prudlentes all Spots, Freckles. 'l‘nn. \loth
l'ntr hen. Iilark \\ onus, Impuritii s and His-
l‘IIlIIrntiunn of men hind. ell: at“: i‘ on ‘i: i n
t‘nI at: n. II. II up Is ti‘w sitlulntrt‘ .eII hr. in :‘I lit—
ful and brilliant evzrtntiv .: III or . v.
XI itlicr ariiiiiial II r tI nip
“fill and [I rlllnnr‘nl in Its he n
'fli 3) ood I. an; L: I ..iII l Iv: 1
infants. ryit.
I'J'.‘ CUBES
l \l-onl Ill-tun“) l Sunburn. l’rleLlI llIv III. ( hop
lied. Rough or (hnful [ii-In: in LI l its h: is
upon nil diseas- s Ifile skin ate \\I I‘i i {12.1.
It Never Falls.
.ite 75c. pox-3:31.:
Due Also
P E A R L ' S ‘
White Glycerine.
SOAP,
it molten the skin so
soft and white.
Ask Your
Drnggist For It.
Amp In...
PEAIL'S '“ll! all-TERI“! Cl. "OPS. IKE" HAVEN ,CT.
SlkW-l \’
K§E$§§
SEEDS
Eli ’“HQP’l Hair 1 ll BATAl GllsE
filling)” illulhsolin rle‘r'ii‘fl‘ taseSE EE,
I mail on npplieaiions
lion t neglect \\ riting for it.
HIRAM SlBLEY & CO.
ROCHESTER. N. Y. CHICAGO. ILL.
822426 n Inn r. 12.11 it. can at.
GO TO
SEYMOUR BROS.
70 ll ASIIINf-TON
AND BUY FOR
THE FOLLO‘VIN “I GOODS.
Read a few of the. Prices and consider
the'advantages we offer. «
Barrel of Best Flour in City, $16.10 or 80
cents a bag.
4} lbs fine Delaware butter. $1.00 or ‘25
cts a pound.
Extra Choice Creamery Butter 28 cts.
12 pounds of Lard $1.00
Best N. O. Molasses, 5S cts gal..
quart.
Bast P. R. Mollasses, 50 cts gal., 13 eta.
quart.
15 (Its.
cta. quart.
Beet Old Gov. Java Coffee, 24 cts.
“ Mocho , “ 32 cts.
“ Marimba “ 30 cts
14 lb Standard Granulated Sugar $1.00.
15 lbs A. Sugar 1.00
1? lbs Ex. 0 Sugar 1.00
19 lbs Golden O. 1.00
And all other goods in proportion.
Pure Rock Candy Syrup 85 cts. gal. 22
)Come in and get goods at bottom prices.
Seymour Bros.
WASHINGTON STREET.
MIMI/”HM )
CURE
Sick llcad :‘l relieve all the troubles incl-
‘ . l . 'II of tho rIstIn i, each as Dix. .
Isiness, DIS trots alter III utiIIs‘,
. \\'1. do their moeuum
suIIIss 1...; in carbon n in curing
SICK
“Vii: Iel:,~ I H‘
I, :Iblo I.I II:
.ittleIiIvI rl‘il‘anmeqn: ‘.!_II
III. Ii up III nii: I:
1v ~o It. rr
1le ‘I I‘lII IIilIIto thI, liI r
A!‘ ll‘ On I’ won; lb I :IlnIo tp"
I
Iiiill: I \; ill:-
ii willing
lIInIII ll ti: .‘.Ilt II so
asap: 1 I II 1\ l ,Et‘II
to IioI 1thuut thtnn 1‘. ti it t
nous
' lives tliit liI reIis “1 m Ii
pnrfie lIintlI' ; . .
I.~et~‘,IIvI..I 1II\ It; i. M
lyIiIL: gitIII III..‘.--I,III urn: it‘
l..11
CMNVLII: :u:s:)1 np\r;‘ (‘0.,
\.‘AJ
A\U N X 02k City.
F. H Hisiilliis
llaII iiistrI I IIIl :I Iii:-
\\2 t
Bohemian. French and
.\ mereian Manufacture,
l-‘ANl’l' t.i..Iss II'iIII:
A\ili l‘.R.
l-ii ,.
'l‘l. \ I\ (‘ll.\\lllll|i SETS.
. of \1liIirAil\\
of ill li\.
in (Hill?!
IIE(‘tll{.\'l‘l\ 12
Library. Hall and Table Lamps.
Agate. Copper, Tin, iron and Wood
Wares.
Heaters Ranges 8 Parlor Sines
Fe ncy Cups, Szititzcrs, Mugs,
Vases- Castms, Smoking Sets.
Cuspzdores, Parian and lava
(339(‘3'
lll‘IS’l‘ \\ l ”.11 l 1LT i. 11
..I
Hal tellii II St 01131 liter
llzI: 1.I~II;-
’ I.‘.\ \\,!‘\I{
“II" \\l‘ll IirI~;III
’iI\llI1‘itlIIri -I1III~I.
P. H Hiili 811m.
AHBLEH 8 SAMMIE
3.11le XIIlV READY Full
Sl’ll l Nil 'l‘llA DE. 1586.
\\'l H! l-‘i'lJ. LINES HF
Velvet, Brussels.
Tapestry. Three-Ply
and lug-rain
CARPETING S.
HHYHDUDHBHPATHHHHT
IIe li-III- ~iii-l p‘III-nl It: ‘1!“ k a large lll\tli(‘l‘ II!
Tricots. Sucking-s.
Cambrics. Ginghams.
Seer-Suckers, Prints
_- and Satines.
which Ive shall be happy to submit to the inspec-
tion or the public. and guarantee the
LA RG [I] ST STOCK,
BEST GOODS AND Ll)\\'EST PRICES.
AHBLEH 8. 81111118
J. F. Peckwell.
'1 James Block, Water 8L,
Norwalk, - Conn.
Being unable to manufacture
HARNESS
'l‘o compete with large concenis. l have taken the
agency of one of the oldest and lab-I st establish.
merits in the stat I: for the sale of
Harness, Saddles, Halters, Sur?
cingles, Collars, &c.
Pine Harness To Order,
As usual. nt the old stand where I will keepn regu-
lar line of W hips, sponges. Chamois, Blankets,
Robes, Feed Bags, Tram-ling Bags &c.
Plilll'l'illil DFHLL KINDS
AT THE
Sentinel Oflice,
I III's'i‘.II.. mg
SEVII'ERS!
F. BI. PIICRCDE
DEALER l N
Sewer
AND
31118131 381111 Billill‘ilillil‘,
ls prepared to make connections with main sewer
Pipe
pipes in this city on the most favorable terms.
l‘rirties intending to eonuect \viihthe rem-nil) lIiid
sewers in this city will find It to their advantage to
call on hint. 3‘31 1!
F. MJIIERQE
Box 20, South Norwnlk, Ct.
SW31 8t Bliillllfl
\I‘IIIII.IIsi\I.x nsn lixriiit. Dramas In
Millilllilllllll‘lll‘i' illlll Pilllllfll'i'
acumen-Ins.
Ship Chandlers.
Iii"! W A'l‘l‘lli-S'l‘., ' foot. Batik.
BRIDGEPORT
' l-Z haie just rewind our first importation of
“and Knit \Voolen Hoods,
\
Nova Scotia
Mittens. Socks. Gloves. 'l‘ippets.
1111 PORT El) ENG LlSll
Gurnsc ‘s .lum tel-s. Been-rs,
9
OIL CLOTHING.
‘ \"eslcrs, Storm Cups, (‘npe
Arms. Ruhherflloves, & Mittens
'l‘hIIsIv goods I IIIus' of ”II it] not It Il I;lI s-I do of
HIIstIIII “‘I :i
:IE'. \Ih wv I‘i“ ,
IlIIIIr t Iiiwmw .
- Ladders, Rape. "luvku, Oyster \‘l‘uglpi,
SIIIIIII in. Forks. lingiln-ers‘ Supplies,
IIrI- Ilging \l: tit-rink. \‘Itri :IIItI Il l'ur'v.I
l c- Ind and "ii. line I. “III of llrtisht II.
“La-plum». \'III\I :slmts
HOLIDAYS!
will :It
Huni&Zelufi’s
MARKET
and get your
'furkey.
t‘elery.
Cranberries.
Fruits and Nuts.
Florida Oranges,
Elm, 1110.. Etc.
Pliilill UYSIHPS 13113813111.
EVERYTHING FRESH
AND GOOD.
gym a. 2 mm
AHHHUH'S GHHHHH BEEF
2' pound Can, 15 rents 1 er can.
(10ml Canned Corn 101:. per Can.
Best I‘ “ 121‘. I‘ I‘
Sperry 6L Barnes Hams 130- lb.
18 lbs. New Prunes for $1.00.
Nice New Raisins 10c. 1b»
DANIEL LIll'oxlrrnnlnti
Ivnsningmn Street Bridge.
"YOUPUWLMOI
Allison Bro’s
Death on Dirt
SOAP
mus: lT ACOORDXXO 1'0 “Slum
YOU WILLDO AWAY WI‘I'K mu “DALI.
m UXWKOW (1110i 33 0' wanna
I
‘ ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
adrertising in American
Papers by addressing
Geo. P. Bowen 8.. 60..
“empapoir Adm‘ng Burt-II.
10 Spruce St. New York.
nuusz'rn 81'.
so NORWALK.
Sand 10°". for loo-pug. mm
M
HEADQUARTERS FOR THE
BES']? DIEATS
- AT Iran——
LOWEST PR ICES
IS ATM
i. S Ditani’i Miiel Market,
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
and
THE Jl‘b ST LY t‘iiLFBR ATFD
Cllilllflllllil Ice Cream Depot.
50 MAIN 81‘.
All orders for ice cream and general tntering
promptly attended to. First class in all nIspet‘ts. 0r
ders solicited.
C. B. D’AR'I‘OIS.
COAL!
COAL!
COAL!
——-—~ 909 7~
Lehig-h.
Scranton.
Cross-Creek.
Franklin
and Lackawanna.
«0‘ A ——
Delivered FREE
PROM DUST.
w—oooA
Raymund Broilers
PLASTEB
Sums Backaclie. Lung Troubles. "
Kidney Diseases. Rheumatism. Etc.
A trial will e ‘YlVlYH‘.’ the most skeptical that
they are [he 2303.1. They are IIII-diI-nted With
IIzIpsII-um an i the net iva I-lii.\il.‘1|‘ of petroleum,
being far more 1 III Ie‘ul III their aetion til-u
01 her plaster s 1‘ the Induced to lukeuthIrl.
but be sure III-I ‘ llli quuIIII- “l’etmline”
I'lIiI b Is IIlvr. II s I in . Id lit an I III.- lope with the
Si; nature of the pli I'iet- ois. Tn .I 1‘.“ l‘ 00.,
Mid din-I [lo I) s In four -Ii war I .- “is; seal in
IIreIn and gals! \"l I .-II b Ilusttr Sold by all
Iiruggists. at 23th: .ts Inch
COR N PLASTE RS
Are the best known remedy for hard and soft
rows and never {.Iil Io I-ure. Price, 2:; cents.
PE DACU RA INSOLES
l are Cold Feet. (:nut, Rheumatism.
Paralysis. Smollcn l- eel. etc. The
Setog€Viikit¢;‘l‘rIig-frierIII-y t 0. at C tom 11 Street.
er m- . . nnu «craters. of first clan.
In“
ism and
FRANK H. BAXTER.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. 8(5 lv
GHISWIJLD’S AHTI-ZYMUTIC
PASTILLES
DESTRY ZYXOTIC LIFE. T118 CAUSE OF
COLDS, CATARRH, THROAT
DISEASES.
Tin; an: n perfect nntidote for all those trouble.
For sale by druzgista. Try them. 742
HUMPHREIFSI
.v '2',
BC
..I...
Hatch, Paint it.
“'0 have I lnrge and well III-lifted flock of
LUMBER
iNCLl‘DlNG
Willi Pine 01 All 61311381
OAK, _
ASH,
AND
MAPLE,
ill large and small quantities st
REASONABLE PRICES.
We anIrIIaInnfat-Inn r- or and keep cousinnth‘ on
Doors,
Sashes,
Blinds,
Mailings, Em.
and do all! kind of “our! work
CALL éEEXAMlNE STOCK.
Bill Bil, BililliY B Bil.
\Ihtth III- will sell
AND——
Host Desirable issnilimit
EVER SHOWNi'IN NORWALK,
—— til-‘—
Hot Air Furnaces.
Steam Heaters.
Q0.
Cooking Stoves.
Q0.
Laundry Stoves.
‘9. ~--—
Cooking Ranges.
»<.-
Dou bio” I-l caters.
Parlor Stoves.
.0.
Hgllristoves.
Dining Room Stoves
Store Stoves.
Office Stoves.
coo 7——
Shop” Stoves.
And IIIIIry thing appertaining to
Heating and Cooking.
~~——AT Til rI- 7——
aneit Possible Price fir Casi.
-—-—- «o.—
E K Luckwnuii Hi
The Halal Haiti.
-—————'1 11 K 11 EST
MEATS
SERVED XS Tllli‘. BEST IA'NNER.
If too \l‘xlli thI choirI st MEATS. ole inI (inS
until I~s of trout h or e mi Iou “iii find them :1 my
\lnr‘set, as \\i I. 1:
Poultry if all Kinds,
l.\' ITS SEASON.
F. HAYES.
DIBBLE S BLOCK. - SOUTH NORWALK.
mm
1%“ Exam-(Ir In
1S16 to 1883.
Omens. 436 Main Street,
F. 8. fit. once
“INSERT, CON N.
mi Page Hinast casi
Rags, Bones, Bottles Iron
and Metals.
Parties moving mu sell the stock by
sending postal card to
\" P003038.
socrn nonvuLx
MATHUSHEK‘
PIANOS.
rm tilt. mm mm,
mun mm
oven I 5,000 III use.
Not on. in: and to give satisfaction.
IBT “mm m.
it“ 'INIIEI
. WNW-0mm:-
G. I. MIISLTEIPLE Of .0816,
«Ram
Nov lava.
'llnflnr: n-Iwm.
sou Acts! to:
I" um m Fulfill.) com
”autumn-dalmatian.
MWWMQM
can,
I;
I
l
..l.
I
f
Norwalk Chronicler