YWashington‘. » -_ S U P E R l O R ' to all other " ' ' medicines fOr purifying? the blood ‘ and restOmng the . ' strength, Sarsaparl I la is the , ‘ V - standard specific for Serofula, Catarrh . Rheumatism, and. Debility. Cures Others will cure you. ' Investment securities, BEARING 5, 5: and 5‘ Par (lent. lnlarlsl, PAYABLE: SEMle-ANNUALLYI. 'nEN0MINAT'10Ns from $100 to $5000 ._ r011 SALE BY HOWAEU 1D. SHEETS. ROOM 2, lIASONIC BUILDING. NOBWALK. MuschL INSTRUCTION. = PROF. JOHH WHITTAKEH. A. 0. 0. ASSOCIATE of 'the College of Organists, London 11; Orgam 'st and Musical Director of the Choir of St.Pau1’sChurch .Norwalk; Conductor Norwalk ora Union: Pupil of Dr. J. F. Bridge Or anist and Director'Iol the Choir Westmims- ter bbev.London Professor in the Royal Col- 0 o usic. Lon on: Gresham Professor of eusica and Examiner in Music, University of xford :) also 91' other emionent masterinI.N 1n- structs Pupilsin IA OBTE PLAYI iTochnical Studies, Phrasmg. Expression anGu 'laying at Sight. Elements. Ear-Tests and Time Lessons.) ORGAN PLA AIYN NG. (Special Etude for Pad 1. P19. 11g. Registering etc.) 31 G Gand the Cu tivation of theg oice. EOn the Ita' inn 'tMe hod.) Vocalizing and Sol - C115m g. HARMONY COUNT EB POlNT and M 081' ‘ ()Na lid on the system of the Col» leges of Music. erms upon application. Ad- dress 86 Franklin avenue. 5531Y PIANO-Innssons. g- MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter * of the into Mr. Win-.R Nash.) gives efii- menu and shti'sfaotory instructions on the Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. 4tf ' Having accepted the agency for the Picture- of'- Columbus BEFORE THE COURT OF SPAIN Will canvass this town and vicinity. in about two weeks, showing bargains the like of which was never ofie'red in the picture line before. ENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD usually Conducted Tours, ._ May25 hIMay _ 4th. i‘ourist Agent and Chaperon Accom- pany Each Party. , For itinerary containing -full information apply to Ticket agents or address Boo Agent. 849 Broadway, New York, or 860 Fulton Street, Brooklyn, specifying the tour desired. CHAS. E. PUGH. J.B. WOOD General Mafiagerz JGen’l Pass’ r Agt. YD, Ass't Gen’l Pass’ r Agent IT YOU WANT TO GET YOUR» MONEY’S WORTH CALL AT ' 00USIN_S_’ SHOESTORE ON THE BRIDGE l . Barber, convicted of the murder of Francis GHAHIILATED ‘. - ~ I TOBABGH AND SULPHUR. ' The Most COMPLETE Fertiliser noon for ‘ Lawns, Gardens, Plants, Shrubs, Vines, etc. , od 1 (11 (3511113031318ng cean dressing without foreign ”971,. any time in the season. Decom mposltion will I: e‘p flowers thrifty hlsure smooth ":4me F. l}. STHHTEVAHT, mafia", . oouIII. , - Fer sale by Geo.- Ferris, SOutb Nor- walk. . health and 9.. his followers. Grops.’ in Three States. A MINIATUBE JOHNSTOWN FLOOD. Minnesota, come ....a Arkansas Visited by ".Destructiv"e"FloIods—At St. Paul Many - Families Lost A11 Their EIfi‘ects—Ports— mouth IBeports 8200.000 Loss. URBANA, 0. ,May L—Thegreatest calam-' _ Ity that eyer came to the people in Logan ‘ and Hardin counties Was that when the ’ Lewist‘on reservoir broke and turned an immense flood of Water upon the residents: ' :along its course. iThe break Was in the northeast corner of the reservoir, where a wastew‘ay 620 feet in length is located. A break 200 feet wide occurred, and the water came rushing down in a flood ten feet deep and three miles wide completely submerging the country around and car-I . ' ‘ rying everything in its way. The big '. covered bridge, 150 feet in length, was' ‘ swung completely round and then torn" loose and swept away. In the course of the flood stood the houses of Jack Smith and William Devault and a large number of tenement houses and squatters aud_ bachelors’ homes. All of these are sub- merged, though fortunately everybody managed to escape. People fled in terror from' their homes, while the swift and rushing flood came on down the valley, taking everything before it. The first town along the course of the flood is Port J efferson, which was badly flooded. Quincy, Logansville Degraif, Pique, Troy and Dayton are also' 1n the course of the flood. The Lewiston reser‘voir contained 12,000 acres in water. So far no loss of life has been reported, but when the floods subside it will likely be revealed that more than one unfortunate perished. The dam- age to property in Logan county alone is estimated at 250000 z=Many farmers will be ruined. . PORTSMOUTH, 0., May 4,—The Scioto still continues to put out strongly into the swollen Ohio, but its rise has fallen from two inches to one inch per hour. The river at some points is over two miles wide. In this, Scioto county, the main damage is the flOoding of the bottom farms that have ‘ just been planted in corn, necessitating replanting. This loss will ru'n up into the thousands. A large amount of fencing has also been» swept away. The heaviest damage will be sustained by the railroads. Near Higbys the largest iron bridge in Pike county was sweptaway. A number ofsmall bridges across Bear creek and other small streams have been either de- stroyed 0r badly damaged. The loss be- tween this city and Waverlywill aggre- gate $200,000. SPRINGFIELD, 0., May 4.——The damage in this city and vicinity from the flood will run up into the thousands. Two hundred houses were flooded on .the first floor, and the furniture ruined. The greatest suf— ferer is the Ohio Southern railroad in its , extension to Lima which is now building. The total loss in this vicinity will foot up $25, 000. ST. PAUL, May 4. -——The Mississippi con- tinues to rise, and has pasSed above the danger line. There seems to be no indica- tion of its havlng reached the limit of the rise, and more or less damage to property has resulted. The West St. Paul electric plant has been compelled to suspend or» eratious, their building being new flooded. Hundreds of homes in \Vest Side and on the lowlands above the city are under water, and many families have lost all their household effects. Should the rise continue at the present rate for another twenty-four hours serious reSults will fol- low. It is not expected, however, that it will reach a point that will endanger large property interests. LITTLE ROCK, May 4. -—The river at this place still continues to‘ rise. Several large barns and outbouses went down the stream yesterday. Reports received from Salin county say that all farms in Perkins township are overflowed and crops ruined. All of the Perkins Place but 100 acres is under water. The Waring Place is cov- cred with water, and the damage will be considerable. Back water is fact coming up in thevicinity of Robson. Parts of the Adams and Johnson plantationslare inun~~ dated. The water is within a foot of the top of the bank at the Brisson Place, and 'is pouring into-fields along the river as far westas Conway, doing much damage to cotton crops. Royalists Get a Ducking. \ MOSCOW, May 4.—There is a report cur- rent that the czar and czarina and the Grand Duchess Xenia met with a serious accident during their stay in the Crimea. . While crossing a bridge over the river, it is said, their carriage was upset and all were thrown into the water. Theczar and czarina and other members of the' 1m- perial family are also said to have been attacked with influenza. Behring Sea Arbitration. PARIS, May 4.—- Mr. Coudert, for the United States, addressed the arbitration court yesterday and devoted his argument to proving the necessity of prohibiting pe-. lic scaling in Older to protect the race of seals. Deadly Fight for a Daughter’s Honor. ‘ HARVIELLE, Mo., May 4.—W. Rowe, a prominent citizen. accused Joe Rushlin, Jr. ., with too g1 eat intimacy with his daughter, and it led to a fight with knives. Rushlin is dead and Rowe cannot live. Commander Benjamin Harrison. CINCINNATI, May 4.——Ex-President Ben< jamin Harrison was elected by the Ohio commandery of, the military order of the Loyal Legion of the United States asits commander for the ensuing year. The Chicago’s New Commander. WASHINGTON, May 4.-——Captain A. T' Mahan has been detached from duty as commandant of the Naval “Tar college at Neprrt, and ordered to the command of the Chicago. To be Hanged June 30.I ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 4. ¢The governOr has appointed June 30 as the day for the execution of \Villiam Pinkney and Daniel M Bowie. __ New York’s Battle Monuments. NEW YOI’K, May 4.'—The dedication of the New YOrk state, regimental and bat- tery monuments will take place at Gettys— burg, July 1, 2 and 3. -The Mormon Leader Critically Ill. SALT LAKE CITY, May 4. —Wilf0rd Wood- rufi, president of the Mormon church, is ill and his condition gives apprehension to -’ i The weather. ' Clearing; northeast gales.I backing to ' uorthwm _. Bead the Gamma NNNNNNWENN i Great Damage to Property and . Beading 3d pf. 55... 24% - medium mixed. Yorkers, $7. 30@7. 65. Sheep slow: prime, $5.10 ' We attach this tag to everyb of ii BULL DU HAM . for the protection of ’ the smoker. Blackwell’ 7 * Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. 1 There are many other :7 brands, I ’each .repres’ented‘ by some inter- ' csted person to be “juSt as: good, as; the BULL DURHAM." are not ; but like all counterfeits, ,they each lack the paellliar and" attractive qualities of the genuine. DURHAM TOBACCO CIO. Has not reiscd the price on l The" , BLACKWELL’ DURHAM, NI. C. LATEST FROilHONOLULU Resurrection.” l NEWMANN INroEMs LILIUOKALANI the Ear-Queen Resigned to the Inevitable. Some Talk of» a Republic and an An- nual Pension for the Deposed Monarch. Minlster Stevens: to Return This Month. SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-The steamer Australia arrived from Honolulu yester- day bringing advices to April 26. Paul Neuman, who was among the passengers, says that he came over merely on private business. The British cruiser Hyacinthe has arrived at Honolulu from Esquimault. The United States steamer Adams, which is expected at Honolulu to relieve the Mo- hican, had not arrived up to the time the Australia sailed. A reception and ball was held on board the Boston on the even- ing of April 24. Among the large' num- ber of invited guests were naval officers from Japanese and English war ships' 1n port. Claus Spreckels was interviewed shortly after his arrival' in Honolulu on April 18. ' He said among other things: “The men- , archy cannot be restored. If I could find a man of ability whom I could trust. I would favor a republic. Annexation ‘ would involve another point—that of J apa- nese suffrage. I tell the people that it is absurd to think that the United States constitution can be changed to permit Asiatic suffrage. ” Mr. Spreckels’ influence in one respect has begun to operate, for, it is stated on good authority that Parker and Neuma'u, - in addition to Spreekels himself, have 1n- formed the ex-queen that the monarchy' is dead beyond resurrection. She is quoted as having said: “Whatever the result may be I will not utter a murmur. I have ad- vised my people to remain quiet. ” A proposition' ls said to have been made to the provisional government to give the ex- queen an annual pension of $25,000.. The- prIojcct is being kept very secret. Com- missioner Blount is supposed to have some cognizance of the matter, as he had held several close conferences with the govern- ment and the ex-queen. The Women’s Branch of the Hawaiian Patriotic league has adopted a memorial to Commissioner Blount, requesting the restoration of Liliuokalani. By whom and in what manner the poi- son. if it was such, was administered to seventy men at the barracks on April 11 continues to be a mystery that is being probed by Marshal Hitchcock, who it still searching for the missing jewels of Kala- kua’s crown. United States Minister Stevens expects to return home the latter part of this month. The provisional government is having the words “Provisional Government of 1893” printed across the face of the present issue of postage stamps. ' STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS. Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia and New York Exchanges. NEW YORK, May 3.—The financial sound- ness of the New York stock market was de- monstrated today by the way it stood the strain of the break in prices without financial disaster. Closing bids: Lehigh Valley. ...... 473/4 W. N. Y. &. Pa.... 4% Penna... ....I......... 51V H. &. B. T: com... 36 Reading" ................. 25% H. 8;. B. '1‘. pref“ 51 St. Paul ................. 74% Erie" ............... 19% Lehigh Nam... ........ 51%; Del. L. &. W ....... 140% N. Y. Central ...... 105 West Shore ......... — Lake Erie &. W... 20 N. Y. & N. H ...... 210 28% Del. & Hudson...l26 Reading g. m. 45.... 76 Reading lst pf. 53.. 46% Reading 2d pf. 5s... 31% N.Y.&N.E I Produce Market. . NEW YORK, May 3.-—State, southern and western flour quiet and steady, prices un- changed. Rye flour in moderate demand, steady. Wheat active, strong: May, 75%@ 7518-1605 July, 78m78%c.: September. 81@ 81140.; December, 84%@84%c. Rye nominal; Western, 5300620. Corn fairly active. stronger; No.2, Wl§éca May, 49%@50}§c.; June, 49% @5050; July, 5074050747.; steamer mixed, 500. Date firmer, dull. state, 38@4Sc.: western, 40@ 480.; May, 35550.; June, 35km; J uly, 351/40. PHILADELPHIA. May 2.—‘Beef steady; extra mess, [email protected]; family, $11@12. Pork firm, gulet; new mess, $20.;25 old mess,$l9. 75; extra prime nominal. Lard quiet, nominal: steam rendered. $10.40 Butter quiet, weak; state daily, 24@290.. western dairy,20@25c.: Elgins, 30c.: state creamery, 28%.; western do., 25 @3004 imitation creamery, 2222260. Eggs fair demand, steadier; New York and Pennsylva- finia, 160.; western, 15%@160.; southern, 12%@ 15740 BALTIMORE, May 3.—Flour steady. Wheat‘ firmer. Corn strong; white corn by sample, 540.; yellow do. 520. Oats steady. Rye-some in- quiry. @1650. Cotton nominal; middling, 8c. Pro- visions firni. Eggs slow at 13%0. .. .... Live StockMarkets. EAs'r LIBERTY, May 3. —— Cattle steady; prime, [email protected]; fair to good, [email protected]; com- mon, $2.50@4; bulls, $2.50@4:Ifresh cow's. $18@ 45. Hogs stronger; Philadelphias, 7.75@7. 80; $7. 65@7. 75: common to best. @5,;35 fair to good, $..;l@480 common, W. Lambs, 33. 5006.20; spring lambs, 35010. veal. ' calves, $4. 25@5. The Newark’s New Commander. ' WASHINGTON, May 4. --'l‘he United States steamShin Newark one of the Icrack'I cruisers in the navy, is to have a new com-" I' mander, Captain Silas d t t sound and well. Hay firm; good‘ to choice timothy, $15: .Chilblains, rns . 1 , tlons,_and pesltively cures Piles, or _no . OflicerIsIIof the LOyal Legion. NEW YORK, May 4.—At- the annual meet: ’ing of the Military Order. of the. Loyal Legion of the United States, the folloWing officers were elected: Commander, 'Brevet? Major General Wager SWayne; seniorvice commandel, Rear Admiral Daniel L. Brains; junior vice commander, Brevetv Brigadier Frederick A. Stanrig. Any Person That' is troubled with censtipation can get immediate and permanent relief by using Dr. Hale’s Household Tea. One dose aday—at bed time. 25 and 500. per package at H. R. Hale’ s drug store. Split on the Army Bill. BERLIN, May 4. —After an exciting meet- ing, the members of the Center party in the reicbstag lepudiated the proposed army bill compromise, and Count von' Ballestrem resigned his place as .party leader. Count von PreySing—Lichtenegg- Moof was thereupon chosen as leader of the Centerists. Specimen Cases. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis" was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma 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, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years’ standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’ s Arnica Salve, and his leg is 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 cure him entirely. Sold at H. R. Hale’s drug store. » = Died from His Wound- LONDON, May 4.— A dispatch from India announces that General Dormer, who was mangled byatiger a few days ago, has died from his wounds. . A Millionaire Sugar Refluer Dead. NEW YORK, May 4. ——Gerd Martens, the New York millionaire sugar refiner,d died . yesterday, aged 71._ Mrs H. C. Rhea, of Millford, Neb., says she suffered greatly from a complication of diseases of female weakness and liver and kid- ney troubles. Her health was fully restored by using Dr.. Hale’ s House- hold Tea, the most pleasant and most effective medicine known. 25c. and 50c. per package at H. R. Hale 8 drug store' Another Southern garnndo. CHARLESTON, May 4.—A‘.brnad‘o passed through a portion of Lexington andNew- berry counties, unroofing houses and mills and destroying barns,» stables and out- houses. Much damage was dope to or-. chards and woods; A'white woman was killed anda number of persons were in- jured. I , ow Try This. It will cost you nothing and Will surely do you good,1 if you have Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat. Chest or Lungs, Dr. King’ 5 New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. ' Sufl'erers from La Grippe found it just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn for yOurself just how good a thing it' ls. Trial bottles free at H. R. Hale’s drug store. Large size 500. and $1. 00. . . Italian Statesman May Fight. ROME, May 4. -In the chamber of d11pu~ ties Si'rnor Rosana referred to Deputy Dema1tino in an insulting manner. As a result preparations are being made fora duel. Vanderbilt’s New‘fhcné. “"' ‘ LONDON, May 4.—'I‘he new Vanderbilt steam- yacht Valiant was launched at Laird’s ship yard. BirkenheAd, yesterday. Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment. is the finest remedy in the world.. It absolutely cures atar-rh. It cures Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum in the most soothing manner. Inflamed and Granulated Eyelids.- Cnres Coughs and Celds. Can be taken internally. A positive specific for Pneumonia. Cuts, ~er ruises, Burns, Chflblains, Sores of long standing. Corns and Bunions are cured quic kly»i "difi'erent from all else, superior to al - 25 and. 5°C. else, it has no equal. Sold at boxes. Large size cheapest. 11.3 .Hale’ 8 drug store. Buried Under Falling Lumber. MILWAUKEE, May 4. —'.l.‘l'1e Northwestern ' PLUMBING Fuel company’s immense sheds at the foot of Washington street,- on the river, fell yesterday, burying in the debris seven- workmen, all of whOm wore severely in- jured, but mine fatally.- The damage to the company is estimated at $30, 000, Bucklln’a Arnlc‘a Salve. The Best Sal’veélll the world f01i1'011ts I cers Salt « Chapped Hands nd all Skin Efirul: Bruises, ,S, Fever So " Broad River, : : : : : Cures . - ervision, and 3ANII.‘4- ' dent .E Keeler: cashier. ewis 0.6 safe Depart 7 Bosses, Free to Dcpo‘uto rs. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, W811 st. N. “3111,8200 resi " reen . capital. $100,000 surfilusiBo $16,100: GeorgeM. ' . ~ Holmes resident Boyer. vice-presi- ‘ » ~ ‘ dent. am A. Curtis. cashier. FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51 Wall st, N. De osits, $500,000; surplus, $20 000. Winfied Moody. president MartinS. Craw. vice-presid’t: James H. Ba1lev.treas NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N De osits over$2,0d00.000,sur plus $90000 Geo. olmes, r'esi dent B. raufurdine- president: eo.E.Miller.t1-easurer. . , ATTORNEYS. 'HUBBEL, JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N. HUBLBUTT. J. BELDEN, Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4. (up~ stairs) Gazette Building, Norwa 1: FAMILY GBOOERS. I' KEELEB. c. r.. 29 Wall st. ..; fair dealing. SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall at, N - Choice Teas and Cofiees, a speciilty. ' DANN. H. E. ., 8 River st,'. Livery Stables. A NOBWALK HOTEL opp. Danbury 8!. Norwalk depot and Post-Office: M. McPherson. prop. MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall 336’. N.: beef, veal lamb perk. poultry. etc. Warde.l. pro ,1 WILSON, O. E., Gazette bldg. N. Invest. .ments and moneyt toloan. 0 insurance written in best of companies at lowest rates UNDERTAKEBS. RAYMOND. o. H.. 46-48 Main st..:' telephone 'NORWA K FIRE INS. CO . N.In successful busines since 1860: no outstanding claims f BATES, P.W.Water st. .N; Steam Stone Works Monumental and Bld’ z. For Use After Shaving. C. A. SANBORN, Concord, NH., says: ' “I have been troubled with rough skin, my face breaking out. I tried everything, and got no relief until Comfort Powder came along. It has really cured me.” "A HEALING WONDER." "(omfort Powder Is best for a sensitive skin; it relieves smarting, tonghness, and heals all eruptions. ' M. W. SMITH, Malden, Mass., says: “Comfort Powder cored me of severe irritation of the skin on my face. It is a heal- ing wonder.” AILL DRUGGISTS SILL IT. IEND POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE. COMFORT POWDER 00., Harllord, Conn. I. D OVKES, SECRETW. Use COMFORT €053 for the Hands the Facathc Complex- ion. . ft is Anqiseptic, Email- ient and. Curatii‘rs. Price 25c. Per Cake. SPEBIAI. HPENHIG SPRING HATS, " ' BONNETS,.... WEDNESDAY .....THURSDAY,‘ ,; : April l2and 13. MRS. W FAWCETT. Ladies are requested to call and examine the new styles. without further in vitation. C. P. Tocque & Son., Dyers and cleaners or GENTLEMEN 3 AND LAInins’ G A B. M E, N '1' S. Made up or ripped to look like new. I Kid Gloves, : : : : : 10 Cents Up. [All goods done at the shortest notice. Office. and Dye§Works= . Norwalk. . I P. OoBox, 34:8. WGoods called for and delivered free of - - char , e. JOHN ETLYNN Sanitary Plumber, STEAM- and-«GASFITTER 1.3332153. 5.335915% 5137.108 Wash ington street ’ outh Norwal k ”fitted it for ALL KINDS I respectfully solicit a share of publi 1 atron age. Ifre or to pl umb ingI have done ort past seven years, in the employ of W. l! or & Co. ] werk a‘ve my perso will be prom satisfaction guaranteed. 0' D Jennings, Oak- 300- , ive me 11. trials , _t1y execute.“- and I .- STREETS, BRIDGEPOBT ': . . OU‘R C L OA K PA‘RL OR Y [7007 recently 7777777777 777), 7777717 our superb slack of C [oaks Capes 77nd Wraps is ready for 7'77- spcc77'077. 0777 buyc7s 777 {New York were among 7177 f 757 7‘7 make selcclzons from 7777 season’ 5 777717077771 novelties, 077d 05' the -' 0277.775 wcpluccd were large, we 07c able 70 7770/77 tkc'pn'ccs reason-I a - 77 la * THE ‘B/IRGAIN‘NS OFFERED at intervals 7'77 ‘Drcss , Goods, Holscry, Underwear Hundkcrcbz’cfs, R7'bb0773, Gloves 077d cvcrylkmg 1177707777777; 70 77 well stocked D737 Goods 57077, 077 10077717 the consideration of 7177 careful 51700077. , . WE u4‘RE SELL/WC from 777777 70 777773 ulccly B077777l rBacks by popular 0477777777777 077d Hugh‘s/7 uulbafs, 5777777ch for 57777777777 readmg at paces 717.7 lowest 7'77 7177 city. OU‘R W0 TION COUNTER 7'5 77 pufecl gem of artistic scl- it} 77777;, the result of 7700 years 7b0ugbl 07777 1771707,:77777 we cbulleugé 7'73 comparison 777 any 077777 37077 7'77 7177 577777. WE 00777777777 tbc inducement of return fares (or 30 cents) 7.; ,-« every, Norwalk purchaser of ,3 5.00 won‘b-of goods, and the round- lrzpfurc 0f 60 777775 70 purcbuscrs of $10. 00 077d 0077, " . ccpl, 170707077, c077077 717777777 777777 7077077 domcsl7cs from b77773 7'77- , we 777- cludcd 7'77 7177 77777077777 77777k7'77g up 7177 .19 5 or $10 purchases SPEC/04L DEPARTWENTS. Agents for ‘Bullrz"ck s P07777773, 077d lIbc. celebrated French" P. D. Corset. . 047077777775, 777775 777777 Sails. ~ Only skilled wbrkmcu employed- W E GUARANTEE 777777 7176 77777777701 used 75 07 the 0737‘, 077d 737777777775 f777’777'sbcd the lowest of 4777/ 7'77 7777 city. w_. B_ HALL .8500”. 37172305130127, CONN. H ORACE E. DAN N, Excelsior Lively. and Sales Stable. ' :0pposite D. & N. B. R. Depot. NORWALK, : ' z" ': - : CONN. Stylish, Single or Double ‘ Teams. WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS? Safe Horses for Women and Chil- dren. Saddle Horses a specialty. 011]} AND RELIABLE DAILY DIRECT I ' FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN New Yerk, South Norwalk and Norwalk, Ct. TEE PROPELLOBS City of Norwalk and Eagle I \\<:\. I Will leave Pier 23, Eafit River (Beeklnan . New York. at5 p. m. dila y; Sundays excepted . Freight received from 7 a. 1n. until 5 p. m. Beturnin. beats leave Norwalk at 5. p.m and South orwalk at 6 :30 , U on ap lication to a en fem the City of Nor- wa andt eEagle will esent for speciallcad (t freight, anywhere in New York or lacal- ‘i‘riu IoItIlunt of t 0 owners thereof. SCAVENGER NOBWALK AND SO. NORWALK. Privy Vaults and Cesspoels Cleaned on an Improved Plan. Pro r Disenfectants used. Leave OrdersatJarv s Kellozz’s,F all Main street. orwalk. General office 96 riield avenue. Bridgeport. CHARLES MO'I'I‘. l473111 Remember this and bear' in mind, That to be a poet we are not in ~clined; But with Our- neighbor butchers we ' are not behind. THE CHEAPEST MARKET IN ’ TOWN. ’ " —— ITHE NORWALK MARKET ., THOMAS E. SHEEHAN 30 Water Street, Estes Skating. . 0398 v.11 ' THE undersii‘I led has taken the shell in thc ' all b’onCr frontoffii‘XI u bin e‘Sh persons are forbid trusting an: of , the empllo cos of the boats of this line on ac-r , Pill HARE PANTALOONS Pull Hard Never Rip PflJV’TS Just received. large assortmentd villus: $100,125, I50. 2. oo - 4 Taft Bros. I22WALL STREET, NORWALK ole-Agents for the Pull Hard Pants Co. Still to th____e_ Front .F'. 'W'. SMITH At 55 Mam iiStreetg. With allkindsOf FRESH AND SALT FISI , . GLAMS ac I.'AT THE Lcwcst Possible Prices. Satisfaction Guaranteed. S‘NO change in prices on account A I. of the Combination PLYMOUTH RocK ICE S '"OBES AND “FAMILIES SUPPLIEI Lomr-m A new and complete Treatment cons1s _ ' ETA Suppositoriesfiln on 111‘; in: psnl 'rfleceln "Hill; to'fails - . ‘neverbee o g ‘ :Asent-b mail‘HVhysufi . -- ot “”‘t‘d ”1 *“hm’ r. tee ‘ _I ’3‘“; .-;._-,,,‘.;, II __.‘..‘I. , 99"”."7‘" a"? ‘TOHN mam CONNKZp OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I "
Norwalk Chronicler