1.?
K. 1.— v
'- About. sewn or eight men is ago I
was attacked by :1 cough, and at once
' began to take n medicine much adver-
tised as an cxpcctornnt, and continued
using it until I had taken about six bot,
ties. Instead of giving me relief, it only
made m’c worse. 1 ll'll‘d several other
remedies, but. all in rain, and I don’t
think I illld three whole nighls’ rest
during my illness. I began to think that
Consumption
had laid hold of mo, :‘zllil myhopps of
recovery were all guns. I was a. more
skeleton, but a. friend of mine, who had
lOI‘Cll some time away, .‘nllnil to see
me. He rel-ommemieil nu: to try .r‘lyor's
Cherry I‘octorul, nix-.1 kindly sending
me n,hott1c, I funk it, but. with little
hopes of‘rccovcry. I 11111 thmikfnl,ho\v-
ever, to say that it cured me, unil I am
tO-duy enjoying the best of henlth.”-
J. \Vilniot Payne, Monrovia, Liberia.
AYE R’S
Cherry Sectoral
'I’rcpnrcd by Dr. J. (T. .\ ya; 5.“ (10., Lowell, Mass.
Prompt to act, on re to cure
External Use.
You can cure skin affections by
pouring medicines into the
stomach, but it is u long way
around, and a slow process.
. “A “sumo woxmm.“
muted Powder
Is quicker, safer, and more
certain.
it never drives the disease in.
CAPT. JAMES MAY, Quincy,
Mass, used Comfort Powder
for Erysipelas, and he says it
relieved the burning and itching
instantly. *
MRS. LUCY E. RICE, Bridge
port, Vt., says : “ I had a hufnor~
ous sore on my nose for a long
time. Comfort Powder com-
pletely cured it.” ,
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
SEND POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE.
COMFORT POWDER 00., Hartford, Conn.
E. S. SYKEB, SECRETARI-
U'se COMFORT SOAP for the
Hands, the Face.the_ Complex-
ion. It is Antiseptic, Email-
ient and. Ourstme.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PROF. J. H. HEYNEN,
Organist and Direcfar O) St. Mary’s
Church.
—TE ACHER 0F—
Piano. Organ, Harmony, Singing.
Violin and 'lnllo.
Piano Insrructions
By the German RIetbod.
Residence, 23 WEST A VENU E
Mr. Horace Hills. Jr.
Choir Master of Grtace 1Chlurch, is prepared to
e
ac 1 t e
PIANO,
ORGAN,
VOICE,
HARMONY and
THOROUGH BASS.
VOlOE' CULTURE A SPECIALTY.
Mr. Hills hsvin studied for that purpose with
the late ADAME EMMA SEILEn, of
Philadelphia.
RESIDENCE, 96 EAST AVENUE.
Studio in the Choir Room of Grace Church.
HALE’ "
lung Balsam
‘llures All fields l
unsurlnu RAILROAD
ersnnallr Conducted Tnurs.~
_-
I I I
California.
March 2nd, March 23.
~ I
Florida. .
FbUruary 28th, March 14 th March 28th.
Washington.
March 23d, April 13th. May 4th,
May 25th. A more extended tour than
the above is fixed for February 16th.
Tourist Agent and Chaperon Accom-
‘ puny Each Party. ‘,
For itinerary containing full informstio
apply to Ticket agents or address Booking
Agent; 849 Broadway, New York, or 860 Fulton
‘ Street, Brooklyn. specifying the tour desired.
J. R. WOOD.
Gou’l Pass’r Agt. l
HAS. E. PUGH.
C General lgfigsey‘,
: 7 Aés't Gen’l Pass’r Agent
/
i
unjustly Annuirn
of lndignation.
PROTESTS FROM MEETINGS OF
WRATHFUL CITIZENS.
Almost . Riot n. a Hall in'Plain-
_field.
PLAINFIELD, N. J ., Feb. 27.—A monster
indignation meeting was held in Music
Hall yesterday to protest against the
passage of the race track bills over Gov.
Werts’ signature. Over 3,000 persons
were present.
Mayor Alexander Gilbert presided and
stirring addresses were made by the‘ Rev.
Dr. A. H. Lewis, pastor of the Seventh
Day Baptist Church; ex-Mayor L. V. F.
Randolph, financier of the’Tilden Trust;
Dr. D. J. Yerkes, pastor of the First
Baptist Church; Dr. W. R. Richards,
pesto: of the Crescent Avenue Church;
Prof. Maxson, Superintendent of Pub-
lic Instruction of the city; Rev. W. E.
Honeymsn, Aaron, M. Powell, editor of
the New York Temperance Advocate, and
Rev. Dr. J. L. Hulbert, pastor of the
Methodist Church. Resolutions were read
denouncing the passage of the bills over
the Governor’s veto at the direct solicita-
cheating. The resolutions dema’ndod the
repeal of these laws, and called upon all
good men to leave no stone unturned to
rescue theStste from her dishonor. They
concluded with ‘an appeal toilet the race
track abominations be made an issue st
the polls, where all good people could
vote as they thought best. ,
Before adopting the resolutions the
Rev. Dr. Yerkes, seconds! by ex-Mayor
Randolph, offered on amendment to the
resolutions praising Gov. Warts for veto-
ing the bills. The audience refused to
accept the amendment and it looked fo'r
the time as if the meeting would end in a
riot. But. before anything could be dOne
Judge John Ulrich moved to adjourn and
the meeting broke up in confusion.
J ERSEY_ Cm, Feb. 27.—Tho reguliir
services at the Tabernacle last night were
converted into an indignation meeting
against race track legislation. It was
presided over by the Rev. John L. Sond-
der, who denounced the Logislature for
passing the bills and also denounced Gov.
Warts for vetoing the bills before their
opponents had an opportunity to arouse
publicsentiment against them. Ex- Mayor
assert Collins defended the action of
Gov. Wests, which, though hasty, he be-
lieved was taken in good faith.
ORANGE, Feb. 27. ~11; almost e‘veiry
church in Orange yesterdsy, the minis-
ters had something to any relative to the
passage of the race track bill by the
Legislature. The Rev. Dr. Henry M.
Storrs of the First Presbyterian Church
said that the passage of the three bills
was the greatest outrage upon the peon-
plo since the _dawn of the cesium.
NEWARK, Feb. 27.—The taco truck log-
islstidn occupied the st’ten‘tion of nearly
every cler ' on in New'er'k yesterday.
Dr. Aylesworth 'of the Degrot Methodist
Episcopal Church said that Senator Bar'-
rett a‘n'd Assemblyman-Lune and Hutch,-
inson should have their names handed
dowh to future generations for opposing
measures which steep New Jersey in
shame.
ELIZABETH, Feb. 27.—A mass meeting
to denounce the passage Of the race track
bills was held last eve ing in St. John’s
Episcopal Church. ' he Crowd was so
large that it was necessary to hold an
overflow meeting in the First Presbyter-
ian Church, which was also filled. Ad-
dresses were made by the clergysnd loy-
men, in which the Legislature was ur-
raig‘ned in scathing terms.
Tit-Enron, Feb. 27.-- Sermons against
the race track legislation were preached
in nearly all the churches yesterday. The
public indignation over the uflsir is grow-
ing and the introduction of repealing
bills in the Legislature tonight is highly
probable.
A MINE OWNER’S DEATH.
Due to u. Mysterious Explosion at the
Mouth of an Unused Mine.
DANBU‘RY, Ct., Feb“ .«Willinm B.
Curtis, one gt the wen blast and best
known mine owners in New England,
was literary blown to pieces at his mine,
non-Monroe. , hile alone ins shanty at
the head of a pit a terrific eXplorsion oc-'
curred and the shanty was partly
wrecked. Th‘e'mine was not being worked
and noonc‘was‘in that vicinity at the
time.
When those who had been attracted by
the explosion arrived they found the
mine owner’s body scattered over the
room. The handgun one arm had been
blown off,‘uud 'fic‘rt of the body had been
torn into fragments.
SEVEN MEN DROWNED.
Oyster. Dredgers Lon In 3. Wreck off the
Delaware Coast.
LAUREL, Dcl., Feb. Size—Intelligence of
a. very harrowing nature has just been re-
ceived from Tangier Sound, the disputed
oystering beds. of the Chesapeake. Four
boats were wrecked, the Maggie Smith,
Thomas Messick, Benjamin Harrison and
George Thomas. .
Sevpn oystormcu, Hs ry~Smith,~ ,enjs-
min Walker ‘ n and kc of‘ hila-
dolphins and inward c cudshil and
Charles Humorllcy of New York and tiro
unknown dredgers Were drowned.
v
Carried of? Some of the Receipts.
Mr. Watson, N. Y., Feb. 27.—1.13:de
Hall, Manager .of the Hendricks Fifi
Avenue Opera Heuse in this city, is mil
to have a’bscOnded. with the receipts of
the advance sale of tickets for s lactate
delivered by' Col. Robert G. Ingcrsoll‘.
The matter has been placed in the hoods
of the local police. Hall 1am for New
York. ,
$10,000,000 for _His Family.
cameraman, cat, fish. 27.—The will of
the late Oliver ‘Burr Jennings of New
York, whose summgr residence was in
Fairfleld, has been filed there. Theicvn-
tire estate, amounting to fully $10,000,000,
is left to the family.
#—
Wrecl'rcd by {Clogged Frog. \
BnLvInunn, N. J., Feb. 27.-J
Leblghsud Hudson Roqdhsd just res _
ed the snow “blocks 'when a freight
train was thrown f the track bys
clogged frog, and 14 cars were wrecked.
. @AdvertiscinthchA‘Zurru.
”I‘ve-fl -_ . . . « ‘-
The Race Bills Cause a Glamor
tion of men whose business is a system of .
else; it has no equal.
‘ store.
and Comfort "a... A s... ‘
“ Destroyed '
by the use of poOr smoking tobacco.
_ .. p , . .‘ The one tobacco that has held its
" ~ f : own through all the changes of
time and against all competitors is
Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking
Tobacco. I ~
WHY? '
Because it’s always pure, always
the same, always the best.
-- record tells more than pages of
- “talk.” It’s just as good to—dny ,
as ever and it is the tobacco for you. -' '
Bull Durham.
A trial is all we ask. 1
BLApKWELL's DURHAM _
TOBACCO co., 'K
———————-—- DURHABI. N. C.
.5
\gw
p...
. ’1," u‘ ‘0‘.
, msirrrsrwmwey-rm - x,
A Question
A Great Record
For You
Good Advice
Nautical.
“A TWIN morsnmn.”
‘ Puck.
Do You'lfnow
Theta. large percentage of deaths in
this country are caused _
tion and lung trouble? 'A Illttle cold
neglected in the begmnmg often
terminates in consumption. Every
time you cough you increase the
trouble, and an inflammatlonis soon
started, which is difficult to control.
There is one remedy that cures qulckly
every kind of a. cough. ’l‘hat Is Dr.
Hale’s Household Cough Cure. It Is
the best. Are you not «minded to the
best? For sale at 250. and 50c. a bot-
tle at H. R. Hale’s drug store. ‘
Six hundred men are out Of work by
the closing of tho Vesuvius Mill at. Sharps-
burg, Pa. Operations will not. be rc-
sumed untilthc tariff policy of the in-
coming Presidential Administration has
been outlined.
There is a. Best
In everything. In Ointments Dr.
Hale’s Household Ointment stands at
the head. It is effecting more wonder-
ful cures and giving greater so tlsfnctlon
than any other remedy In the world.
For cuts, bruises, burns, sprsms, frost-
bite, chilblsins, chapped hands and les,
eczema, salt rheum, piles, etc, It hos
no equal. We claim great thmgs for It
and guarantee what we clsIm. It. Is the
great pain and skin cure. Put up In
250. and 500. boxes. Large s1ze cheup-
est. For sale by H. R. Hale drugglst.
m: .915 more papers now than he can
read.
lie has no time to read, except nights
and his eyes are so poor that. he can’t. see
then.
He can't afford to take all of them so
takes none.
He r‘cesn’t think much of your paper
any how. “ It. never has no news, no:
nnthin’ else much.” ,
He can get- 8 city weekly four times as
bi": as 3. ours for the same price, and “it’s
got lots of reudin’ in. it. too.”
Bucklln’s Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt - Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
irons, and positively cures Piles, or no
payrequlred. It Is guarante ed to give
erfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Ice 25 cents per box. For Sale by
H. R. Hale
The American Express people at Dem-
son, Tcx., are sleeping on their arms.
They have had warning that? a robbery
will be attempted in a few days.
Adolph Noise, whose wife was burned
with the family residence at. Ottumwa,
121., ,Wednesday, was declared guilty of
her murder by a Coronor’s jury.
Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment.
[s the finest remedy in the world. It
absolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
Neuralgm and Rheumatism. Cures
Plies lIke magic. Cures Salt Rheum
In the most soothing manner.‘
Inflamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
Internally. A positive specific for
Pneumonia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
ChIlblaIns, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bumons are cured quickly
different from all else; superior to all
b L ° h 2? “$130“
oxes. urge Size c capes .. o ai
H. R. Hale’s drug store.
Amerion'n' Express employs-s in Texas
have been supplied with six-shooters us
(In offset to the “pops” of the brlgu’nds
who are said to be planning raids.
.Max Reese, general merchandise dealer
It Shenandoah, Pm, has been convicted
of using the mails for the purpose of do-
frauding New York merchants by moigl
of worthless checks. . ;
Specimen Cases}
S. H. Clifford New Cassel, Wis, was
troubled with Neuralgls _und Rheums-
tism, his Stomach was disordered, his
liver was affected to an alarming de-
gree. appetite fell away, and he was
terribly reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured
hIm. - .
Edward Shepherd, harrisburg, .. _Ill.,
bad a running sore‘ on his leg of eight
cars standing. Used three bottles of
lectric Bitters and seven boxes of
Bucklen’s Arnics Salve and his leg 13
sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw-
ba, 0., had five lsr e Fever. Sores on
his leg, doctors sui he as Incurable.
One bottle of Electric
entire y. Sold st 11. R. Hale’s drug
~
by consump- .
Cures
ters and one
ibox B cklen’s Arnics Salve cured hIm‘
Against mm
Fears Nothing
Unchanging
Such a
:wé-éTIUA’J‘i—r- "-
PLA 3 rununnun
Washington’s Gayest Week is
Well Under llay.
A GRAND SPECTACLE PLANNED.
TO WELCOME CLEVELAND.
The Details of the Procession and
the Ball.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—Trad” opened
inauguration week, that grand quadren-
nial Spectacular performance at the
national capital. The coming five days
promise to be like the successive scenes of
a well constructed play. Saturday will
bring the climax with the final exit of
President Harrison and of the Republi-
can party from control of both the exe-
cutivu and legislative branches of the
government, and with the triumphul en-
trance of Mr. Cleveland and of his party
into power. Then willcome the red light
tableau of the inaugural bull, and after
that Sunday will ring down the curtain
upon the «curled actors and audience.
The capital is already well .alopg in its
preparations for an historic spectacle.
The work of decorating Pennsylvania
avenue is well under way and many of
the leading hotels are fe‘stooned. In
front of public buildings enormous
stands have been erected us well as in the
numerous squaIes and parks along the
route of the procession.
Seats in these various stands are selling
readily ‘st 5 each. Windows along the
line of march are selling at $50 sud $100
each. Merry of the shcphcnts have lied
pine amphitheater seats built from tho
grOund up to the third story, so that the ‘
entire front of the buildings will be a.
mass of humanity threostories High.
Grand Marshal McMahon has calcu-
lated that it will take exactly five hours
for the procession to pass a given point.
The carriages bearing the retiring and
incoming President and Vice-President
will be well forward in the procession
so that. the party can take position
on the Presidential reviewing stand in
front of the White House.
elaborate structure with rich draperies,
and many comforts for its distinguished
occupants. Mrs. Cleveland and several of
her friends will have a private room op-
posits the Treasury, commanding a view
of the parade as it passes the White .
House.
The inaugural ball promises to be as
curiously democratic us any of its prede-
cessors. The great court Of the Pension
building is already in ball room attire. It
is expected to accommodate 12,000 guests.
Tickets to that number have been printed
and every one is likely to be sold. This
will allow about one square foot for each
person within the building. There wcrb
fears at one time that Mrs. Cleveland
could not attend the ball, but she has
now promised to be present. The Presi-
dent and his wife with a number of
friends will ogcupy a. raised. platform in
the center of the building.
The inauguration“ crowd is beginning
to arrive, and by the middle of this week
the accommodations 'Of Wushingtonwill
be sorely taxed. Eitortionstc rates for
rooms are exacted, although it is s time
when extort-ion is tolerated. One of the
members of the committee On comfort
said that there are 2,200 on their books at
'10 to 125 a do . When these are gone the
late eomsrs w ll have to sy fsbulous fig-
ures or also "in the stree 3.
Most of t e visiting clubs and organi-
zations are already provided for, although
some of these pr'ovis us are unique. The
Pennsylvania milit , which numbers
8,000 will be‘qusrtered in the corridors of
the gr, State, and Navy Departments.
Tux-«inches of sawdust will be put on
the marble floors and the soldiers will
sleep on the sawdust.
TO VISIT HAWAII.
The Senate to be Asked to Send 8 Com-
mission There.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2!.--Mr. Paul "Nous
man, the Envoy of Queen Liliuokulani to
Washington, expresses his confident con-
viction that the treaty of annexation,
made with the Commissioners of the Pro-
visional Government of Hawaii, was prac-
ticully‘ defeated.
He said that the Senate would be asked
this week to appoint. a‘commission to visit
the islands and investigate the condition
of affairs there. If this were done, he
said, the Senate and the country would
learn the conditions under which the
people'of Hawaii would unanimously sup-
port. a movement for the annexation of
the islands, if it were then determined
that that "was the best thing for both
countries. _
Rumored Defalcation Doubted.,
~WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—State Depart-
ment officials are not inclined to {place
anyrelisnce upon the report that. a clerk
inthc office of Consul-General New at
Len‘donis s doinu‘lter to the -am’ount ‘01
$30,000. They say that the abstraction of
.fgc‘s belonging to the United States to
gnutprn'ount ispractically impossible.
‘ . OF——.-‘I——‘_ . I
, Advertise in the Gl'zhrrm.
This is an _
‘ untolndiwln'rs mm... '7- '
ne' Miy bo Invited to a 025,000 Univer-
' city Professorship. '
correspondence has been going on be!
tween President Harper of the Chicago
UnIVersity and Johnfl). Rockefeller con-
cerning the best methods of promoting
the growth of the University. -It has
been suggested that President Harrison,
'whilo'not willing to give up his home at
Indianapolis and spend..most (if his time
in Californians a professor and lecturer
for the, StanfordUniveI-sitys might still
be'willing to lecture to the students of
the Chicago University, provided he
could live at Indianapolis the greater
portion of the time. ,
. From a hint dropped by the millionaire
to one Of his friends, it is believed that. a
chair of constitutional law will be en-
dowed in connection with the Chicago
‘ University,.the salary to be $25,000 per
your, and'that President Harrison will be
invited to accept this position and lecture
at least twice a week to the students of
the Chicago educational institution.
Extra Srssion of the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.—The President
has issued the usual proclamation con-
vening the Senate in extra session on the
4th of March. There was some talk in
connection: with the issuing of the proc-
lamation about the question whether or
not a President had ever convened Con-
gress as a whole in special session by
proclamation issued just previous to his
retirement. from Office. An examination
or she records shows that this was never
done.
Tickets for the \Vorld's Fair.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Feb. 27. — The
tickets for the \Yorld’s Fair are, being
nude at the factory of Crane & Company
at Dalton. The totnl number will be 59,-
000,003, the manugem rut expecting to sell
many for souvenirs. Tue ingenious con-
struction of the tickets will prevent
counterfeiting.
8200.000 Fire at St. Paul.
S'r. PAUL,‘Min‘n., Feb. 27.'—A fire yes-
terday which destroyed the buildings oc-
cupied by the Minnesota Shoe Company
and two adjoining at Fifth and Rombcl
streets, caused $200,000 damage. Two
firemen were injured while trying to save
their lives by falling to the ground. _
Gov. McKinley Not Protected.
MASSILLON, 0., Feb. 27.—The report
that Gov. McKinley holds as security for
his indorsements of Robert L. Walker’s
paper an insurance policy issucd to
Walker and worth $60,003 is untrue.
FAGTIONS MUST UNITE.
Mbishop Croko Appeals for Concerted
Action on Home Rule.
DUBLIN, Feb. 27.—Archbishop Croke
has appealed through the Freeman’s
t'h'e c’dnvention on March 8 and to con-
sider in concert the Home Rule bill.
This convention, he says, will be ef-
fective only if thoroughly nutional cud
cdnsistring of all Irish members of Partia-
mcnt who are Home Rulers, and dele-
gates from the League, the Fedomtdon
end other patriotic moieties.
Heridicules the proposal to h d a slap-
mtc Penalties conference on 'a'sc'h 8.
. n... - . ..—.. _. -_.-_..._
' an Yoxx, Feb. 27. ——Considerablc .
Journal to the Irish frictions to unite in '
A
W
{won-rs: A corms A 308." ‘-
STILL .
ROLLING
St. Helens,
England. is,
the seat aid
3 great bus-
incss.
M’§§
ca“ (-1
OOQQGWOHI
are made there. ’1‘ '
are a specific for 31% .
Nervous and fill-5
iouc Disorders arising from Weak:
G
stomach, Impaired]! gestloans-
ordered Liver and all Female,
Ailments.
6
THEY ARE covrnrn WITH A rssrurssé
Ann sown: sonrmn. 5
Of all dru gists. Price 25 cents a box. .
New orlr Depot, 365 Canal St. f
’- WW”:
.,
FAWGETT-‘S
Clearing out sale of
Millineryi
“7 Main Street.
The entire stock consisting of Hats.
Bonnets, Ribbons, Laces, Velvets,
Birds, Flowers, Feathers, and in fact
everything pertaining to first-class
millinery will positively be sold at
one half their value.
Will close out the balance of our
Felt Hats at 49c each. ‘ .
Beaver Hats at 990 each.
JUST RECEIVED.
Line of Black Ostrich Tips, bunch
of three, 50c.
French Frames, former price 50c
at 15c each. .
All hats bought here during this
sale will be trimmed free of cost.
Give us a. call and we. will guaran—
tee you will go away perfectly satis-
fied. MRS. W. FAWCETT, 4
- - 17 Main Street,
Norwalk, Ct.
Jarvis Kellogg’s
Is the best place to go for' Ladies’,
Misses’ and Children’s, '
SHOE S I
of all kinds.
All kinds of Rubber Shoes
New Elastic put into your old shoes
as good as new.
Rips sewed up neatly.
Special attention given to repairing
smous THE ’ LOWES r
. ‘ 31 MAIN STREET
2‘:
[‘SIGN OF THE GOLDEN BOOT.
/
‘ NERVE
AND 7
RETAIL.
1 ’. .00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
- . . . . fin...
FOR the Spring of . 189 3, we shall display the most complete
and carefully selected [2'1ch of ‘Dress Goods, Hoiseny and Under-
wear, Silks, Hausa Furnishings, Black Goods,
Trimmings, ‘
Gloves, Muslin Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Walton;
C [oaks and Wraps, Upholstery Goods, Gingham and Prints, 7 ‘
etc, to be found in Connecticut,
will not be equaled elsewhere.
‘cmd at prices and values that
Our new z’mportatzbns of Spring fabrics will be unsurpassed
in [newly and variety, comprising all grades and prices. .fl visit
to our mammoth establishment will repayyozn for tbe time and
trouble expended, and we continue the. extra inducemeut of re-
turn fares (or 30 cents) to every Norwalk purchaser of .3 5 worth
of goods, and the. round-trip fare of 60 cents to purchasers 65‘
$10 and over ; we except, however, cotton tbread and-cotton
domestics from bezlngz’xcluded m. the amount making up 1796 $ 5
or $10 purcbases. .
, SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS.
. . ‘DRESSWAKIWG ‘DEPO‘IR TMENT. . .
Fine Dressmakz’ng only. .
Ladz’es’ Tailor made Suits and dez'ng Habits to ardenmade by
first-class 1mm tailor.
Fur Garments to order, and Repamxg done one the premises by
first-class- firmer.
c/‘IWNIWG DEPARTMENT. . . -. ..
Awnings, Sails, Decoration of Halls and all other work per-
taining to this branch done on short nations. Estimates fur
nisbed on application.
W. B- I‘m-ALTA] 82; 00-5
BRI‘DGEPOR r, CONN.
Dr. r. w. Harmer,
. Painless Dentist.
Artificial Teeth .Wllhoui Plains.
( Crown and Bridge Work.)
Set of Teeth on Red Rubber
Guaranteed to be the Best and the Sam
that other DentIsts charge Twice as much for
Teeth pxtracted Without pain - - 500
Soft FIllIngs - - - - 500 and up
Gold Fillings - - - $1.00 and up
All work pertaining to Dentistry gusran
teed to be the best workmanship at prices
about one-half charged by other dentists.
Offlco,42 Washington Street,
vet Post Office. South Norwalk.
JOHNF.FLYNN
Sanitary Plumber,
STEAM and GASFITTER
JDBBINB A SPEBIALTY.
Having taken the basement under the Lib-
Inlay 108 Washington street .uth Norwalk
In fitted It for '
~ ALL gmos
PLUMBING.
I respectfully solicit s._share of public stron
age. I refer to plumbing I have done or th
past seven years, in the employ of . H. Moe k-
er .5; Co. wor ,
omsmnmnd W111 be prom tly executeé and
satisfaction guaranteed. yo me a. trim. :-
DR. E. C. WEST’S NERVE and BRAIN
TREAT. ENT, a specific for Hysteria. Dizzi-
ness, Fits. Neuralgia, Hen che. Nervous
l’rostratlon. caused b$alcohol or tobacco,
Wakefulness. Mental epreSSIOn, Softening
of Bram, causing insanity misery, .decay,
death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness,_Loss
of Power in either semepot ncy Leucorrhoea.
and all Female Weaknesses, nvoluntary Los-
ses, Spermatorrhoaa caused bv over-exertion
of brain. Self-abuse, over. ndulgence. A
month’s trestment. $1. 6‘for85 by mail. We
Guarantee st boxes to cure. Each order for
6 boxes With $5 wrll send wntten guarantee to
refund if not cured, Guarantees Issued 0 y
.R.HALE, Drama“. and Solo Agent. Nor-
walk.Uonn. '
this. F. A. BATES
' PRES-SHAKER,
as, WALL STREET nonwns
I
Jr will have my personal sup-,
H ORACE E. DAN N.
Excelsior
Livery and Sales Stable.
Opposite D. (I N. R. R. Depot.
NORVVALK, CONN.
Stylish, Single or [Double
Teams.
WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS. _
Safe Horses for Women and Chil-
dren. Saddle Horses 9. specialty.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
BET W EEN
New York,
South Norwalk
and Norwalk. Ct.-
THE PBOPELLOBS
City of Norwalk and Eagle
Will 1e ve Pie 23. East River (Beekmsn
Freight received from 7 a. m. untI 5 p. m.
Returmn . boats leave Norwalk at. 5. D. m
and South orwslk at 6:30 p. m. . _
Eon up licstion to 8. cuts the City of No
wsl sud t 9 Es. 19 will e sent for special lo“
_( ifreight, anyw ere In New York or -
It .
. {I'All persons are forbid trusting any
the employees of the boats of this line on
abuzz: of the owners thereof.
SCAVENGER.
NORWALK up so. NORWALK...
Privy Vaults and Cesspools Cleaned 0n -
Improved Plan. Proper Disenfectsnts use, .
Leave order-sat Jarvis Kelloza's, 31,159.):
street, Norwalk. General oflicc 96 Fun-fie] '
avenue. Budgeport. CHARLES MOTT. 473m
Remember this and bear in mind, '
That to be a. poet we are not .in'f
clined ; ' ’
.But with our-neighbor. butchers w
are notvbehind. . - -
1
THE CHEAPEST MARKET. IN.
» TOWN. ‘ . -
THE: NORWALK MARKER I
THOMAS E. SHEEHAN.
30 Water Street "Prep
Horse Shosing.
THE undersigned has taken the shop in thj
_ front of S. . Ruby’s on Cross street, _; ,- ,-,
Islriemred to go .Horsocgfioemg in “t n .
on a manner. - Ive mos .- - 9- .
‘ ' JOHN TLYOE
WHOLESALE .
FREIGHT LINE
New York. at 5 p. m. daily; Sundays excepted . ..
Norwalk Chronicler