on: I L Y; -, ‘ No R WALK GAZE T TE
up. :
EaSy .to Take
And prompt to cure, Ayer’s Pills act
on the intestines, not by stimula-
ting, but by strengthening them.“
They promote the natural peristaltic
motion of the bowels, without which
there can be no regular, healthy
operations. For the cure of consti-
pation, biliousness, jaundice, ver-
tigo, sick headache, indigestion, sour
stomach, and drowsiness,
Aye‘r’s Pills
are unsurpassed. They are equally
beneficial in rheumatism, neuralgia,
colds, chills, and fevers. Being
purely vegetable, delicately sugar-
coated, and quickly dissolved, they
are admirably adapted for household
use, as well as for travelers by lar.
or sea. Ayer’s Pills are in greater
demand, the world over, than any '
other pill, and are recommended by
the most eminent physicians.
artery Dose Effective
Prepared ‘cylnuJ. C. Aycr Sr. COJWW“ 1.21/32.
Sold by Druggists Evrryrslzr . .
Bucklln’s Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for Cuts
bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
l"ever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
Chillolains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guarante ed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
H. R Hale
r' .‘ t;.- 35.x)". 6.: Co., lumber manufac-
Ill“(.':"~i and deli-rs oi W's; no and Pike
counties, Pa., have failed; liabilities,
$100,000; assets, $35,000.
Albert and Ellen Hodgeson, brother
n =6. t‘islcr, were drowned while coasting
.n the river at Rock Island, Ill. Their
b. . -.. went into an airhole. .
Speclmen Cases . ,
S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, _W1s., was
troubled With N euralgia and Rheuma-
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
I iver was affected to an alarming de-
grrc. appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill.,
had a running sore on his leg of eight
years atanding. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is
sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, 0., had five large Fever. Sores on
his leg, doctors said he was incurable.
One bottle of Electric Bitters and one
box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold at H. R. Hale’s drug
store. ,
George Wolf fell through a bridge on
the Susquehanna river near Winfield, Pm,
and was found frozen to the ice. He will
die.
Waldo M. Potter, register of the United
States land office at Fargo, N. D., has re-
nounced Republicanism in favor of
Democracy.
Ben D. Bell.
Druggist of Lexington, Ky., says
that Dr. Hale’s Household remedied
consisting of Dr. Hale’s Household
ough Cure, Dr. Hale’s Household
Ointment and Dr. Hale’s Householr
Tea) are the best sellers he has evee
had in his store. This is owing to ths
great merit of these popular remedies.
They invariably give great satisfaction,
save many doctors’ bills and work
wonderful cures. Everybody should
use them. 25 and 500. sizes at H. R
Hales Drug Store.
Gov. Altgeld of Illinois has recovered
his health.
Rufus Hatch, the financier is not ex-
pected to survive his illness.
Giles G. Brower,65 years old, was killed
.at \Vest Troy, N. Y., by a railway train.
Johnnie Ward will play second base and
captain the New Yorks the coming sea-
son.
Mrs. Charles Pascho, 25 years old, com-
mitted suicide at Newburg, N. Y., with
carbolic acid.
The number of dead'takon from the in-
sane asylum at Dover, N. H., was 41.0nly
three escaped.
Many natural gas plants in Indiana are
being purchased by a. syndicate with un-
limited capital. .
Dr. Hale’s HouSeIootd Ointment.
is the finest remedy in the world. It
absolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cures
Infiamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. A positive specific for
Pneumcm'a. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cured quickly ,
different from all else; superior to all
else ; it has no equal. 25 and 50c.
boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold at
H. R. Hale’s drug store.
Switchman"flhomas Casey was killed by
a train at West Albany, N. Y. His body
was cut in two.
Miss Laura Phillips, mentally unbale
anced through overstudy, shot and killed
herself in Denver.
The military staff of Gov. \Vepts of _ ow
Jersey will tender’him a banquet at La, 9;
wood, N, J., February 24., ‘
Ladies-
Are you suffering from weakness?
Is your complexmn sallow? Do ' you
have a constant backache? Are you
constipated? Do you feel all tired out?
If you have any of these feelings, be~
gin at once to use.Dr. Hale s House-
hold Tea. It Will give you a clearcom-
plexion, will restore you to health and
strength and will make you feel llke a
new person”. Get it to day at H. R
Hale’s dru gstore. “
Judge James :5. Brazier, one (if the Com-
mission to adjust the Alabama claims,
is dying at Warsaw, Ind. "
Assistant Postmaster George Silvey of
Seattle, Wash, blew his brains out. His
accounts were short £7,100.
Mr. and Mrs. Tiechtenberg and two 0;
their children are dying at Sioux City,
Iowa, from trichjnaa poisoning. '
Whv Don‘tYou stop
Coughmsbefore the entire mucous
menrhrauo lining the air passages leads
ing to the lungs becomes inflamed, as it
surely will be from a cough neglected.
There 18 but one remedy that gives in-
stant relief and cures quickly. Dr.
Hale’s Household Cough Cure cures
every kind of cough from a simple cold
to ineipetent consumption. .25 and 50.:
bottles at H. R. Hale’s Drug Store.
Too. oioosioogs souoo.
His Home Rule Moosuro Pro-
sontod to the House.
A GREAT CROWD HEARS AND
' GIVES APPLAUSE.
Past Policies Reviewed--Detalls
the Bill.
oi
' ‘ LONDON, Feb. 14. —- Mr. Gladstone’s
promised presentation of his home rule
measure was made yesterday in , a speech,
listened to by a throng which completely
filled the House of Commons on floor and
galleries. Many strangers were present.
When the doors were opened there was a
mad rush for seats and many members
were roughly handled. Mr. Gladstone’s
arrival was loudly cheered by the Lib-
erals and Irish Nationalists, who fre-
quently punctuated his address with
tumultuous applause.
He began his speech at 3.43 o’clock and
spoke till 6. In opening he said: “Mr.
Speaker, I may without impropriety re-
mind the House that the voices which
usually pleaded the cause of Irish self-
govarnmen't in Irish affairs have, within
these‘walls during the last seven years,
been almost entirely mute. I return;
therefore, to the period of 1886, when a
proposition of this kind was submitted
on the part of the Government of the day,
and I beg to remind the House of the po-
sition then taken up by all the promoter .
of these measures. We said that we had
arrived at a point in our transactions
with Ireland where the two roads parted.
‘You have,’ We said, {to choose one or the
other. One is the way of Irish autonomy
according to .he conceptions I have just
referred to; the other is the way of coer-
cion. This is our contention:t
“It will be in the recollection of the
House how that contention was most
stoutly and largely denied. It was said
over and over again by many members
opposite ‘We are not ocercionists; we do
not adopt that alternative, and neither
can we adopt it.’ (Ministerial cheers).
That assertion of theirs was undoubtedly
Sustained by the proposals, espepially
from the dissentient Liberals, of Various
plans dealing with Irish affair.
“Those plans, though they fell entirely
short in principle and in scope of Irish
self-government, yet were of no trivial ‘or
mean importance. They went far beyond
what had heretofore been usually pro-
posed in the way of local self-govern-
ment for Ireland.
“Well, what has been the result of the
dilemma as it was then put for-ward on
this side of the House and repelled by
thcothcr? Has our contention that the
choice lay between autonomy and coera
cion been justified or not? (Liberal
cheers.) What has become of each and
all of those important schemes for giving
Ireland self-government in provinces,
and giving her evena central establish-
ment in Dublin with limited powers?
“All vanished into thin air, but the
reality remains. The roads were still
there—autonomy or 006* sion. The choice
lay between them, and the choice made
was to repeal autonomy and embrace
coercion. You cannot always follow
coerciou in an absolutely uniform
method.
"In 1886, for the first time, coercion
was imposed on Ireland in the shape of a
rmancnt law added to the statute
coke. This state of things constituted
an oflence against the harmony and tra-
ditions of self-government. .,
“It wu‘ a distinct and violent breach of
the promise on the faith 'of 'which 11 ion-
was obtained. That permanent eye on:
of repression inflicted upon the country
estate of things which could not con-
tlpue to exist. It was impossible to
bring the inhabitants of the country
under coercion into sympathy-with tho
coercion power.”
Mr. Gladstone proceeded to dilate at
length upon the circumstances under
which the Act of Union was passed; the
promise of equality in the laws and of
commercial equalityunder which union
was effected. It was then prophesied c6n-
fidently, he said, that Irishnien would
take their places in the Cabinet of the
United Kingdom, but it had been his
honored destiny to sit in cabinets with no
less than 60 or 70 statesmen, of whom
on one was an Irishman¢= '
, nttnuing, he said; “It is to me as.
o I’shiug that so little weight is attached
_y 111.911.? to the fact that befOre 1886-be«
.1039 1885, indeed-r-Irish wishes of self-
govornment were only represented by a
small minority.
“flinch 1885, when the wide extension of
the franchise was protected by the secret
ballot, Ireland’s position has been im-
proved in Parliament. In 1886 there
Were 85 Nationalists, or more than five: '
slx‘ths. (Cheers.)
“They have been reduced from 85 to 80
under circumstances somewhat peculiar
(Hear! hear!) and I must frankly own to
mysel’, among others, for reasons totally
and absolutely unintelligible. (Loud
cheers.) '
“Let us look at the state of the ease as
it now stands, There are but 80 out of 101
—that is to say—the wishes of Ireland
for Irish self-government in Irish matu
tors are represented only by four-fifths.”
(Laughter and Ministerial cheers.)
Mr. Gladstone:= then referred to the
charge that the Irish are not united on
the question of home rule, and said that
the minority in the north of Ireland was
arrayed against home rule at the instiga-
tion of those whose plot it was to divide'
the people of Ireland when they were
united at the close of the last century,
through the medium mainly of Orange
lodges and through religious animosity.
English opinion in the matter has
changed rapidly from an opposition-
majority in 1856 of 211 to only 71 at the
present day. ' ‘
Coming directly to his proposed mess!
tire, Mr. Gladstone said‘:
“The object of the bill remains as in
1886, to establish a legislative ,body in
Dublin for the conduct of both Icgisla:
tion and administration in Irish, as dis:
tinct from imperial affairs. (Cheers.)
“The limiting conditions which were
then observed have since, so far as we,
were able to do, been sedulously and
"closely observed,
“First, imperial unity is observed, and
the equality of all is observed; secondly,
the equality of all the kingdoms would
be borne in mind, and thirdly, there
would be’cquitablerepartition of imperial
charges; iourthly, any and every practl~
cable provision for the protection of the
minorities would be included.
'AdvertiSe [in the GAZETTE.
b
“In the first place we have made it a
desire to meet what we thought no un-
reasonable demand for the express men—
tion of the supremacy of the tmperial
parliament. There were two methods in
which that might be done in the pre-
amble. We have chosen the preamble as
the worthier and better, for 'if it were
done by clause it would be too much in
the character of a mere'enactment.
“It is not necessary to say many words
for such a purpose. Our words are:
lWhereas, it is expedient without impair-
ing or restricting the supreme authority
of Parliament; and then the, preamble
goes on to declare the creation of the
Irish Legislature. .
“With referenceto the charge frequent-
ly with good faith made against us that
we are destroying the act of union, I wish
to challenge inquiry upon this funda-
mental point. What is the essence of
the act of union? (Hear! hear!)
“That essence is to be appreciated by
comparing the constitution of things
found in the country belore 1800 with the
const itution of things now subsisting in
England. Before 1800 we had two sov-
ereignties in the country; one of those
was collectively lodged in the King, the
Houses of Lords and Commons of Eng-
land, and the other lodged in the. King
and Houses of Lords and Commons of
Ireland. .
“There was no more right in a true
historical and legal sense in the sov-
ereignty residing in Great Britain -to in-
terfere with the sovereignty of Ireland
than there was in the sovereignty of Ire-
land t.; interfere with the sovereignty of
England».
“Then the bill constitutes the Irish
Legislature. Power is granted to the
Irish Legislature, which consists, first of
all, of a legislative council; secondly, of a
legislative assembly empowered to make
laws for peace, order and good govern-
ment of Ireland in respect to matters ex-
clusively relating to Ireland or to a part
thereof.
"The power is subject to a double lim-
itation. First of all, it is subject to
necessary and obvious limitations impos-
ing certain incapacities on the Irish Par-
liament, including all that relates to the
crown, a regency or the viceroyalty. The
subjects of peace and war, public defence,
treaties and foreign relations, dignitles,
titles, law, treason, do not belong to the
Irish Legislature. The law of alienage
does not belong to it, nor everything
that belongs to external trade, the coin-
age and other subsidiary subjects.
“Other incapacities are imposed similar
to those contained in_ the bill of 1886.
These provide for the security of religious
freedom, the safe-guarding of education
and for the security of personal freedom,
in which We endeavored to borrow one
of the modern amendments to the Ameri-
can Const itution.”
Mr. Glads‘one concluded his speech
amid loud cheers.
In answer to questions Justin McCarthy
said: “I am quite satisfied with the bill.
It is far preferable to that of 1886. The
financial proposals I do not understand.
They are in the hands of Sexton and
Healy, who believe that they can be made
workable.”
William O’Brien declared: “I think
the bill a splendid one. Our object must
be to pass it with as little whittling away
as possible. It will be a hard struggle.
I believe the bill will satisfy the Irish
National sentiment at home and abroad,
and in that our great strength will lie.”
Michael Davitt said: “In my opinion
the bill is a great one, and it appears to
completely pose the Unionists.”
The Parnellites were exceedingly re-
served. John Redmond declined to ex-
press any opinion, even after he had had
a consultation with his colleagues, and
Timothy Harrington adopted the same
attitude. Thsy are waiting to see what
line the McCarthyites will adopt, in the
hope of being able to score apoint off
them. .
The McCarthyitcs will make an effort
to get the financial proposals improved.
The Unionists are going to fight the
bill from the start and will divide on its
introduction, which will take place on
Thursday or Friday.
GREENHUT ON TRUSTS.
The \Vhiskey Trust President Draws a
Very Fine Distinctlon.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14. -- President
Greenhut of the Whiskey Trust appeared
yesterday before the Congressional In-
vestigating Committee. He testified that
when the trust was organized in 1890 it
bought 82 distilleries and paid for them
with'stock of the corporation.‘ '
President Greenhut said that there
wére too many distilleries in the country
when the" new company was formed, and
they were bought to prevent “destructive
competition." In answer to another
question he said that the company was
not a trust. ‘
. “well, what is a trust?” asked Mr.
Boatner.
“A trust is a combination between a,
number of individual companies to con.
trol any product. Our company stands
alone. We own all our own property,”
was the reply.
President Greenhut admitted that the
Distilling and Cattle Feeding Company
was the successor of what Was known as
the old Whiskey Trust, of which he was
the President.
Treasurer Hobart of .the company will
appear before the committee today.
A MARITAL. MISTAKE.
The Reason Why Dr. Eugene \Vhlte Killed
Himself in London.
BOSTON, Feb. 14.—Arthur White, broth-
er of Dr. Eugene White of this city, has
returned from London where he went to
investigate the latter’s suicide. Dr.
White had been quietly married to Miss
Clara Walters,‘a young English woman
Whom he met at a party at‘Lady Holmes.’
He left a note addressed to her in which
he said, “we can never live together. I
am sorry that we ever met, our marriage
has proven a failure.” He also left for
his wife a check for $25,000. ' , '
Mr. White said that his brother had led
a. gay life in London, and it was the
opinion of his wife that he had‘become,
insane. He repeatedly declared to her
that he should not have married her and
there was a lady in Boston whom he had
strn to make his wife.
Abbott I‘Vill be Judge.
TRENTON, Feb. 14.—lt is definitely set~
tied that ex-Gov. Abbett will be con-
firmed as Judge of the Supreme Court.
Senators Daly of Hudson and Vinton of
Bergen, two of the opposition, have ex-
pressed their intention of voting to con-
firm the ex-governor and his nominm
tion will be made to the Senate next
week. It was to be sent on today, but it
cannot be confirmed without Daly’s vote,
and he is trying a murder case in Jersey
City and cannot be here again this week.
@Advertise in the GAZETTE,
“won'rn A Go: W
BEE-flit
‘(Tasteless-fEffectual.)
' FOR ALL . ,,
_ §B|ll0lls and NERVOUS
o ' DISORDERS.
Such an Sick Headache,Wind and Pain in the
Stomach, Giddiness. Fullness. Swelling after
Meals. Dizziness. Drowsiness, chills, Flush,
lugs of Heat. Loss of Appetite, Shortness of
Breath. costiveness. Scurvy. Blotches on‘ the.
Skin, Disturbed Sleep. Frightful Dreams, All
Nervous and Trembling Sensations, and Ir-
regularities Incidental to Ladies.
Oovemd with a Tasteless and Soluble Coating.
Of all dru ists. Price 2'5 cents a Box.
New ork Depot, 63 Canal 53:5
WM"?
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PROF. J. H. HEYNEN,
Organist and Director 0) St. Mary’s
Church. " .
-—TEACHER OF—
Piano. Organ, Harmony, Singing.
Violin ant. Gallo.
Piano lnsrructions
By the German Method.
Residence, 23 WE ST: A VB NU E
Mr. Horace Hills. Jr.
Choir Master of Grtace Church, is prepared to
each the
PIANO,
ORGAN,
VOICE, ,
HARMONY and
THOROUGH BASS.
VOICE CULTURE A. SPECIALTY.
Mr. Hills havinv studied for that purpose with
the late DAME EMMA Snmnn, o
e Philadelphia.
RESIDENCE, 96 EAST AVENUE.
Studio in the Choir Room of Grace Church.
J'. D. Jennings,
U n d e r t a. k e r .
4 KNIGHT STREET.
(opposite Horse Railroad Depot.)
Night Bell at Office.
E. eusowsxi, 3
Merchant ~ Tailor;
514 tf l
I have just received the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS, é
’FROUSERINGS AND VESTINGS. I
Ever shown in N orwalk. which I will make ‘
in style and price to suit everybody. l
E eusowsxi,
Wall out Rotor Sls., llorwall 1
B E. Barns. F. '8. Burners
BATES & BRIDGES,
Succnssons T0
BRIDGES a BATES,
VETERINARY -:- SURGEON
Osman at DANN‘s STABLE. RIVER STREET
RESIDENCE. 7 ISAACS STEEET.
Telephone. 56-3 ‘v4
When you want SHIRTS, send for
G”. S. Ififléflfifls
ssnrr ~ MAKER,
No. 20 FAIR STREET.
NORWALK, CONNECTICUT,
Who cuts all kinds and styles to meas-
ure, and guarantees satisfaction.
.Has had years of experience in the
.0681: trade of New York city.
Orders by mail promptly attended to. 523 lm
. THE -BE§T
"preteen/way
’ Reasonablcpriosc
«VeaNomri
' 6Washin9ton§tt ._
JMRNQRWALN "BHI‘.
Horse Shoeing.
THE undersigned has taken the shop in the
_ front of S. . Ruby’s on Cross street, and
is prepared to do orso Shoeing in a first
cs1 as manner. (rive mo acall. tf1-2-3
J OBN T LYCET’.
rum. Slil‘l'lllds,
T Frank H. Baxter,
DR. JORDAN.
Of N ew York, having .many
patients in the vicinity, has es:
tablished a permanent office at
No. I Bank’Street,
Stamford, Conn.-
SPECIALTY.---Dlse_ases- of men
and'all disorders of the Genito,
Urinary and Nervous System.
Office Hours : 10 to 2 and
5 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 2 and
8 to 9. 4' ,
Just published a series of
lectures entitled “Man’s 'Mis- ,
sion,” by mail free; 5, ,,
Fall Announcement.
I HAVE JUST SECURED THE -
LATEST monotonous,
Which I will make up at the lowest- cash pricO~
F . K O G O 'U' R ,
Ougtom Tailor, .
17;“th ‘llain S 1.11 Norwslk.
. Taft Bros., . ’
- Clothierg, ‘ ‘ .
i233 Wall St. ‘1':
PHARMACIST.
tf 8 Main Street South .NL rwalk
Still to the Front 1
.WElllllH.
At 55 Main Street,
With allkindsof FRESH AND ISALT
MEATS,
FISH, .
GLAMS, &c.
AT THE
Lowest Possibh Prices-
Satisfaction Guaranteed. .
WNO change in prices on account
. of the Combination
nuns: "
You “5"”:
500‘. Best Parlor Matches, - - 3c
Lamp Chimneys, - - 3 and 4c each
- ‘ 23c
#_—<
Parlor Brooms, - - - - -
Three Packages, or Rolls
of Toilet Paper for - - .25c
HQH. WILLIAMS.
__‘
Mimi-Five
Of GOLD and SILVER was produce
Two years ago a gentleman in
has received regularly, for the past
SHARE,
PROFIT AS QUOTED ABOVE.
Will You Invest?
- If you do you may receive a hand-
some competency for life for only a
small outlay.
Stock forever Non-Assessable. No. taxes,
imuromoc, no care. What better can yon be
offered, ' ’ '
IOSEPH, ll. AlLEll treasurer, 244
MIL LIQJV‘S
BADO, of which amount every stockholder received his or her proportion-
ate part—WERE YOU ONE OF THEM?
SHARES of the stock in one of these mines at 25 CENTS per share,
EVERY 30 DAYS, and his stock is now worth more than' $10 PER
' YOU, TOO, CAN MAKE MONEY “ IF YOU EXERCISE THE SAME
GOOD JUDGMENT AND INVEST NOW IN THE STOCK OF THE BLACK
WONDER GOLD AND SILVER MINING 00., OF SHERMAN, HINSDALE
COUNTY, COL., WHICH OFFERS THE SAME CHANCE 7 FOR LARGE
Write or call for Prospectus and full particulars regarding this wonderfu
Mine, and make all checks, drafts and money odors payable to
15 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
d last year. from the mines of COLO-
Boston invested $625 cash in 2500
and
16 months a DIVIDEND of $375
We are developing the ‘property for
extensive mining, and hays already
taken out ore that assays up in the thou~
sands. Don’t wait until the stock. ad-
vances to $5 or $10 a share. BUT BUY
NOW. 300,000 shares have been put
on the market for the purpose of de-
veloping and equipping the mine, and
50,000 shares are now offered investors
at only 55 cents per share, after which
the price will be advanced. R T
COME, FIRST SERVED.
ooooooooOooooooooooooooooo
DRY GOODS.
Wl-I OLESALE
AND
RETAIL.
OOOOOOOOOOORJOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
X
FOR the Spring of 1893, we Shall display the most complete ’
and carefully selected lives of ‘Dress Goods, Hoz'sery and Under-
wear, Silks, House Furnishings, Black Goods, Trztnmz’ngs,
Gloves, Muslin Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Rz’bbmos, Wotz'ons
Clocks and Wraps, Upholstery Goods, Gingham and Prints,
etc., to be found- in Connecticut, and at prices and values that
will not be equaled elsewhere.
Our new z'mporlatz‘ons 0f Sprmg fabrics will be unsurpassed
in beauty and variety, comprising all grades and prices. of visit -
to our mammoth establishment will repay/you for the time and
trouble expended, and we continue the extra inducement of re-
turn fares (or 30 cents) to Every Norwalk purchaser of ,t’ 5 woflh
A,"
. of goods, and the round-mp fare of 60 cents to ‘ purchasers of
$10 and over; we except, however, cotton thread and cotton
domestics from being included in the amount making up the $ 5
or $10 purchases. . . . . . .
SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS.
‘DRESScWI/IKIWG ‘DEPuqRTMENT. . .
Fine Dressmakz’ng only.
Ladies’ Tailor made Suits and Riding Habits 2‘0 order, made by
first-class mam tailor.
Fur Garments to order, and Repairing done on the premises by
first-class fum’er. '
. . . . .flWN/WG DEPARTMENT. . . . .
Awnings, Sails, Decoration of Halls and all other work per- ’
taz'm'ng to #2219 branch done on slam notice. Estimates fur-v
wished on application.
W _ B_ 'FTATETL 82; CC),
BRI‘DGEPOR 7, CONN.
YOUR FAVORITE HOME NEWSPAPER
'Tllo Loooloo Rolllllliooll FaullDPaoor of the Hillel Slates
ONE YEAR FOR ON LY$1.00
THE RENEE—G zunu.
gives all the news of Town, County and State, and as much National news '
' as any other paper of its class.
Your home woum be incomplete without it.“
The‘New YorkWeekly Tribune
is a. NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and gives all the general news
of United States and the world. It gives the events of foreign lands in a
nutshell. It has separate departments for “THE FAMILY CIRCLE,” and
“OUR YOUNG FOLKS.” Its“ HOME AND SOCIETY” columns command'
the admiration of wives and daughters,” Its general political news,edit0rial£'
and discussions are comprehensive, brilliant and exhaustive. Its “AGRI-
TURAL” department has no superior in the country. Its “MARKET RE-
PORTS” are recognized authority in all parts of the land. .
A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and the
WEEKLY GAZETTE for one year ‘ -
For only $1.00. Cash in Advance
“N. Y. WEEKLY'TRIBUNE,” regular price per year. . . . $1.00
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE “ “ " “ . . ' ' 1.00
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WE FURNISH BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR $1.00
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COLEURHGLA‘CE PHOTOGRAPHS,
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tainly wonderful. The color of the hair, eyes and drapery, also the com:
plexion isbrought out in striking realistic tints, making a picture as nature
as its living prototype This picture is made in Norwalk only by
unversgu MAIN STREET 2
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Norwalk Chronicler