a
:8"
‘;
. 1-11.1
’ fact- that it is based on the foregoing 3.31mi?!“
so
210%. O. tillson, South Norwalk.
“ ‘ I 5 U P ERIOR '
to all other
medicines for
purifying the blood
,’ and-1 restoring the ‘
health and
strength,
inn
' VER’S
Sarsaparil la
is the ~
standard specific
for Scrofula, Catarrh
.- Rheumatism, and.
Debility.
Cures Others
Will cure? yOu. ’
ATTENTION:
BUTOHFgNIES
‘ @0ERS I
Butcher King, 0 Brock—
lyn, maker of Gowns, Dust-
ers, etc., has established an
agency, and-all orders may
be left. with I ’ ' p A
TAFT BROTHER
'23 WALL STREET,
NOR WALK, -. .
SPRINF..;.lll£Hl9 M
LATEST IMPUHTAII-IINS . . ,’
Spring Suitings,
Which I will makgi‘ikit the lowest cash
_F . E 0 G O 'U' R ,
E Custom . Tailor
l7 Isrth liain Street. South Nor-walk.
O'K.”
K
[OK
80K
_I‘_
|..
AT THE
ronrownvo §%8%1
. .RICE,
Men’s good shoes, $1. 50
u u c: 200
“ calf Goodyeariwelt, 3.00
Ladies’ Goodyear welt, ' 3:00
“ fine Dongola, 2.00
“ . russet Oxfords, from $1 up
Youth’s and boy’s shoes, 1.00
Misses and Children’s Russets.
Ladies’ Shoes made to order.
Cousins’ Shoe Store,
29 WALL STREE 1'. NORWALK
J'. D. Jennings,
U alder-taker.
4 KNIGHT STREET.
\opposito HorseBailroad Depot.)
Night Bell at Office.
Misrnns'z‘
The Nervous System the Seat
of-Life and Mind. Recent
. Wonderful Discoveries. ,
No mystery has evercompared with that of .
human life. It has been the leading subject
of professional research‘and stu Iy in all ages.
at notwithstanding this‘fact it1 Is at generr
. ‘ ' . a,
y k
, that the seat.
of life is locas
ted in the 11
per part oft e
spinal c o r (1,
near the base
and ‘so sensi-v
tive is this
portiouof the
nervous sys-
~ ' 1e w_1_ 11
cause instant
death.
Recent discoveries have demonstrated that
all the or ans of the body are under the con-
trol of t e nerve .centers. located in or near
the base of the brain, and that when these are
deranged the 0 ans which theyhsupply with
nerve uid are a deran ed. on t is re-
membered that 'a-serious to,,the spinal
cord will cause paralysis 0 ~ e body below
:he injué‘dedgoigfi, bgétiuse file neg; forge is
preven . y e .. cm 6
para] zedportion, it will, be. understood how
the crap emeut of, the nerve centers will
cause the erangement of the variousorgans,
which they sup 1 with nerve force. , .
_ Two-thirdso c ronic diseases are due to
the imperfect ac bion of the nerve centers at
she base of the brain. lot from a derange-
kill ”him“ '1 “it? i‘g "i “if ‘1” a” 1"
-- egreazm aeo, yscansn
treating these diseases lsthat the treat the
‘ rgan rather than the nerve-con l'B___ WM“!-
are the cause of the trouble. . . »
Du. FRANKLIN MILES, the celebrated ape.
cialisthas profoundly studied this subject or
ver 20 years, and has mademany in! rtant
;_ iscoveries in connection wit - t. chie among
them being the facts contained in the above
statement, and that the ordinary methods" of
treatment are wron . All headache. dizzi-
ness, dullness. con usion. .ressure, blues.
ania, melancholy, insani ‘y, e ilepsy. St.
.itus dance, etc. are nervous iseases. no
atter hqw caused. The wonderful success of.
a r. Miles Restorative Nervine isduetoth’e
r-Da. MILES RESTORATIVE Nnavmn by
all druggists on a positive guarantee or sent
gdirect by Da. Minus. ,MunmAh, 00.. Elkhart.
, 1d.. on receipt of price. $13)” bottle, six
, ttles for $5, express prepai . It contains
' hither opiates nor dangerous drugs.
“Slim "b": ‘ H. 3. Hole. Nerw’alk, and
I
the (prick of a '
nee
T .
Cleveland AsksCongress to. Kill
. the Sherman Law. '
f1
TARIFF LAWMAKING LATER
It Must Stand Aside For Financial
' Legislation. ' '
In His Message the President Says That,
\Vhile Tariff Reform Has Lost Nothing
of Its Immediate and Permanent Im-
portance and Must In the Near Future
Engage the Attention of Congress, the
Should Be Considered .Before All Other
Sutdeots _— The President Recommends
"the Prompt Repeal of the Previsions Of
the Act Passed July '14, 1890, Author]:-
ing the Purchase of Silver Bullion, and
That Other Legislative Action May Put
Beyond All Doubt or Mistake thb Inten-
tionand the Ability of the Govelrnment
to Fulfill Its Pecuniary Obligations In
Civilized Countries.”
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—President Cleve-
, land’s long looked for message was sent to
congress at noon. It is as follows:
To the Congress of the United States: . .
The existence of an alarming and extraordi-
nary business situation, involving the welfare
_ and prosperity of all our people, has constrained
representatives in congress, to the end that
through a wise and patriotic exercise of the
legislative duty with which they solely are
dangers threatening the future maybe averted.
Our unfortunate financial plightis not the re-
sult of untoward events nor of conditions re-
lated to our natural resources. nor is it trace-
able to any of the afflictions which fre-
quently check national growth and prosperity.
With plenteous crops, with abundant promise
of remunerative production and manufacture.
with unusual invitation to safe investment
and with satisfactory assurance to business on-
terprise, suddenly, financial distrust and fear
have sprung up on every side. Numerous mon-
eyed institutions have suspended because abun-
dant assets were not immediately available to
meet the demands “of frightened depositors.
Surviving corporations and individuals are con-
tent to keep in hand the money they are usual-
ly anxious to loan, and those engaged in legiti-
mate business are surprised to find that the
securities they offer for loans, though hereto-
fore satisfactory, are no longer accepted. Val-
ues Supposed to be fixed are ‘fast becoming con-
jectural, and loss and failure have involved
every branch of business.
Evil Effects of the Present Law.
, I believe these things are principally charge.
. able to congressional legislation touching the
purchase and coinage of silver by the general
government. , '
This legislation is embodied in a statute pass-
ed on the 14th day of July, 1890, which was the
culmination of much agitation on the subject
involved, and which may be considered a truce
after a long struggle between the advocates of
‘ free silver coinage and those intending to be
more conservative.
Undoubtedly the monthly purchases by the
government of 4,500,000 ounces of silver, en-
forced under that Statute, were regarded by
those interested in silver production as a cer-
tain guarantee of its increase in price. The re-
sult, however. has been entirely different, for
immediately following a spasmodic and slight
rise the price of silver began to fall after the
passage of the act and has since reached the
lowest point ever known. This disappointing
result hastled to renewed and persistent effort
in_the direction of free silver coinage.
Meanwhile not only are the evil effects of the
operation of the present law constantly accu-
mulating, but the result to which its execution
must inevitably lead is becoming palpable to
all who give the least heed to financial subjects.
This law provides that in payment for the
4,500,000 ounces of silver bullion which the sec-
retary of the treasury is commanded to pur-
chase monthly, there shall be issued treasury
notes redeemable 0n demand in gold or silver
coin, at the discretion of the secretary of the
treasury, and that said notes may be reissued.
It is, however, declared in the act to be “the
established policy of the United States to main-
tain the two metals on a parity with each other»
7 , uponthe present legal ratio or such' ratio as
may be provided by law.” . . _
This declaration so controls the action of the
secretary of the treasury as to prevent his ex-
ercising the discretion nominally vested in him
if by such action the parity between gold and
silver may be disturbed. Manifestly a refusal
by the secretary to pay these treasury notes in
, gold, if demanded. would necessarily result in
'. their discredit and depreciation as obligations
payable only in silver. and would destroy, the
parity between the two metals by establishing
a discrimination in favor of gold.
-Up to July 15, 1893, these notes had been is-
‘ sued in payment of silver bullion purchases, to
the amount of more than $147,000,000. While
all but a Very small quantity of this bullion re-
mains uncoined and without usefulness in the
treasury, many of the notes given in its pur-
chase have been paid in gold. This is illustrated
by the statement that between May 1, 1892, and
July 15, 1893, the notes of this kind issued in
"payment for silver bullion amounted to a little
jmbre$54,000,000, and that during the same pe;
-riod about,349,000,000 were paid by the treasury-
in gold for the redemption of such notes.
’ "Gold Reserve Not Spared.
‘ The policy necessarily adopted of paying
these notes in gold has not spared the cold re.
serve of $100,000,000 long ago set aside by the
government for the redemption of other notes.
for this fund has already been subjected to the
1311 cut of new Obligations amounting to about
81 .000.000 on account of silver purchases, and
as a'consequence for the first time since its ore.
ation has been encroached upon.
We have thus made the depletion of our gold
. easy and have tempted other and more appre-
ciative nations to add it to their stock. That
the opportunity we have offered has not been
neglected is shown by the large amounts of
gold which have recently been drawn from our
treasury and exported to increasethe financial
strength of other. nations. . The excess of ex-
ports of gold over its imports for the year end-
ing June 30, 1893, amounted to more~than $87,-
500,(Xl0.
Between the lst day of July, 1890, and the 15th
day‘- of July, 1898, the gold coin and bullion in
our treasury decreased more than $132,000,000,
while during the same period the silver coin
and .bullion in the treasury increased more
than $147,000,000. Unless governmentbonds are
to be constantly issued and sold to replenish
our exhausted gold, only to be again exhausted,
itis apparent that the operation of the silver
purchase law now in force leads In the direc-
tion of theentire substitution of silver for the
gold in the government treasury and that this
must be followed by‘the payment of allgovern-
ment obligations in depreciated's’ilver. '
At this stage gold and silver must part com-
pany, and the government mustlfail in its es-
' tablished pelicy to maintain the two metals on
:a parity with each ether. ' Given over'to the ex-
clusive use of ‘a currency greatly depreciated,
according to the standard of the commercial
world. we could no longer‘ claim a place among
natiOns‘ of the first class, nor could our govern-
;ment‘claim aperformanceof its obligations, so
”far as Shch an obligationmas been‘imposed up-
on it to provide for the use of the people the
best and safest money. * '
If. as many of its friends claim, silver ought
to occupy a larger place in our currency and
the currency Of the world through. general in-
V
. Read the chem. .
n BILL. '
-Fiudncia1, Condition of the Country 7
'Money Universally ‘ Recognizedgb'y All.
-me to call together in extra session the people’s,
charged present evils may be mitigatégd and-
ternational , co-operation and agreement, it is
obvious-thatéthe United Stateswillnot be in a .
‘ nunHAM
, And make
‘ Get the Genuine.
All around the world,
you smoke and praise it too-
I
.s. ulmn\\\\\\\\\\\
1/11
5> ill/04‘”!
from East to West,
Pipe Smokers think Bull Durham best.
HOW good it is, a trial will show,
Made Oily by
BlAllKWEll’S DIIIIIIAM TBBABIBO 60.. IIIIIIIIAM. N. 0.
position to gain a hearing in favor of such an
arrangement so long as we are willing ‘to con-
tinue our attempt to accomplish the result sin-
gle handed.
The knowledge in business circles among our
OWn people that our government cannot make
its fiat equivalent io intrinsic value nor keep
inferior money on a parity with superior mono
ey by its own independent efforts has resulted
in such a lack of confidence at home in the sta-
bility of currency values that capital refuses
Its aid to new enterprises, while millions are
actually withdrawn from the channels of trade
and commerce to become idle and unproduc-
tive in the hands of timid owners. Foreign in-
vestors equally alert not only decline to pur-
chase American securities. but make haste to
sacrifice those which they already have.
A Doubtful Problem.
It does not meet the situation to say that ap-
prehension in regard to the future of our
finances is groundless, and that there is no rea-
son for lack of confidence in the purposes or
power of the government in the premises. The '
very existence of this apprehension and lack of
confidence, however caused, is a menace which
ought not for a moment to be disregarded. Pos-
sibly if the undertaking we have in hand were
the maintenance of a specific known quantity
of— silver as the parity with gold, our ability to
do so might be estimated and gauged, and per-
haps in view of our unparalleled growth and
resources, might be favorably passed upon.
But when our avowed endeavor is to maintain
such parity in regard ,to an amount of silver
increasing at the rate of $50,000,000 yearly, with
no fixed termination to such increase, it can
hardly be said that a problem is presented
whose solution is free from doubt.
The people of the United States are entitled
' to a sound and staple currency and tomoney
recognized as such on every exchange and in ‘.
every market of the world. Their government
has ‘no right to injure them by financial experi-
ments Opposed to the policy and practice of
other civilized states, nor is it justified in per-
mitting an exaggerated and unreasonable re-
' liance on our national strength and ability to
jeopardize the soundness of the people’s money.
This matter rises above the plane Of party
politics. It vitally concerns every business and
calling and enters every household in the land.
There is one important aspect of the subject
which especially should never be overlooked.
At times like the present, when the evils of un-
sound finance threatens us, the speculator may
anticipate a harvest gathered from the misfor-
tune of others, the capitalist'may protect him-,
self by hoarding or may even find profit in the
fluctuation of values, but the wage earner—the
first to be injured by a depreciated Currency
and the last to receive the benefit of its correc-
tion—is practically defenseless. He relies for
work upon the ventures of confident and con-
tented capital. This failing him, his condition
is without alleviation, for he can neither prey
on the misfortunes of others 'nor hoard his
labor. One of the greatest statesmen our coun-
try has known, speaking more than 50 years
ago, when a derangement of the currency had
'caused commercial distress, said: ,
Delay Is Dangerous.
. “The very man of all others who has the deep-
est interest in a sound currency and who suf‘
fers most “by mischievous legislation in money
matters is the man who earns his daily bread
by his daily toil.”
These words are as pertinent now as on the
day they wereuttered and ought to-impressive-
1y remind us that a failure in the discharge of
our duty at this fime must especially injure
those of our countrymen who labor and who
because of their number and condition are en-
titled to the most watchful ‘care of their gov-
ernment.
Itlis of the utmost importance that such re-
lief that congress can afford in the existing Sit-
uation be aflorded at once. The maxim, “He
gives twice who gives quickly,” is directly ap-
plicable. It may be true that the embarrass-
ments from which the business of. the country
is suffering arise as much from evils appre-
hended as from those actually existing. We
may hope, too, that calm counsels will prevail
and that neither the capitalists nor the wage
earners will give way to unreasoning panic and
sacrifice their property or their interests under
the influence of exaggerated fears. N evertheg
less every day’s delay removing one, of the
plain and principal causes of the present state
of things enlarges the mischief already done
and increases the responsibility of the govern-
ment for its existence. Whatever else the peo-
ple have a right to expect from congress, they»
may certainly demand that legislation con-
demned by the ordeal of three years‘ disastrous
experience shall be removed from the statute
books as soon‘as their representatives can 1e~
gitimately deal with it. '
’l‘arm‘ Legislation Must Wait.
It was my purpose to summon congress in
special session early in the, coming September
that we might enter promptly upon the work
of tariff reform, which the true interests of the
country clearly demand, which so, large a ma-
jority of the people. as shown by their suffrages.
desire and expect, and to the accomplishment
of which every effort of the present adminis-
tration is pledged. But while tarifi reform has
lost nothing of its immediate and permanent
importance and must in,the near future engage
the attention of congress, it has seemed to me
that the financial condition of the country
should at once and before all other subjects be
" considered by your honorable body.
I earnestly recommend the prompt repeal of
the provisions of the act passed July 14, 1890,
authorizing the purchase Of silver bullion, and
that other legislative action may put beyond
alldoubt or mistake the intention and the abil—*
ity. of the government to fulfill its pecuniary-
obligations in money universally recognized by
all civilized countries.
" . - Gnovnn CLEVELAND.
Our Minister to Siam Resigns.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo., Aug. 9.—The report
comes from \Vashingtou that the state de~
. partment is much displeased with the pub
lication of a letter from Colonel S. H.
Boyd, minister to Siam, to ex—Minister
»Holderman,‘iu whichhe freely expressed
his ideas on the (Siamese situation and
‘made uncomplimentary remarks about
Secretary Gresham. Boyd wrote the letter
to Mr. Holderman for his personal consid-
eration, and it was not intended for pub.
lication. It is said Colonel Boyd has re
signed, _
Stuai‘t’S'Reply to Cai'iISIc. _
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9.-—Mayor Stuart’s
reply to Secretary Garlisle stated that he
would lend his aid in getting councils to
',sell and convey the portion of .theselected‘,
"mint: site at Broad aiid .Cheri‘yst'reets for
3110.000. the assessed valuation. :
h .
' Bruises Sores, Ulcersi1
'Price'25‘e‘ents" pér’ ’b‘ox: .' 71379;? :S
Electric Bitters,
This remedy is becoming so we
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise—A purer medicine does not exist
and is guaranteed to do all that is claim-
ed. Electric Bitters will cum all dis-
eases of the Liver and Kidneys, will re-
move Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum, and
other affections caused by impure
blood—Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malaria] fevers—For cure of Head-
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction
guaranteed or money» refunded—Price
50 cts. and $1.00 at H. R. Hale’s drug
store.
Israel surprised the Doctors.
NEW YORK, Aug. 9.—Nathan Israel, the
young Hebrew who took a big dose of
paris green because he was suspected of
stealing a gold watch to give to his fiance,
surprised the doctors at Manhattan hos-'
pital by living. In fact, they think that
Israel new has a fair chance to recover.
It Should be in Every House.
“ J. B. Wilson, 371,Clay St, Sharps-
‘burg. Pa., says he will not be without
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con-
sumptlon, Coughs and Colds, that it
cured his wife who was threatened with
Pneumonia after an attack of "La
Grippe,” when various other remedies
and several physicians had done her no
good. _Robert Barber, of Cooksport,
Pa., claimsDr. King’s New Discovery
has done him more good than anything
he ever used for Lun Trouble. N oth-
ing like 11;. Try it. ree Trial Bottles
at B. E. Hale’s drug store. Large
bottles, 50c. and $1.00.
_ President Schlesinger to Retire.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 9.——President Ferdi-
nand Schlesinger of the Chapin Mining
company and the head of the great Schles«
inger mining syndicate, 'will resign this
week.
The \Vheat England Needs.
LONDON, Aug. 9.—The Mark Lane Ex-
press says: “The British Wheat crop is now
estimated at 7,000,000 quarters. This leaves
21,000,000 quarters to be imported.”
La Grippe,
During the prevalence of La Gnippe
the past seasons it was a noticeable
fact that those who depended upon Dr.
King’s New Discovery, not only had a
speedy recovery, but escaped all of the
troublesome after effects of the malady.
This remedy seems to have a peculiar
power in effecting rapid cures not only
in cases of La Grippe, but in all Dis-
eases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and
has cured cases 'of Asthma and Hay
Fever of long standing. Try it and be
convinced. It won’t disappoint. Free
Trial Bottles at h. R. Hale’s drug store ‘
Big Sale at Palo Alto.
SAN FRANCISCOh Aug. 9.——In about a
Imont-h there will be a private sale of the
horses, mares, geldings, colts and fillies,
the get of Electioneer and his sons, and of
Wilkes, Nutwood, Piedmont, Nephew,
Glen Benton and their descendants. The
yearlings will be sold at Lexington, Ky.
Only about 250 head will be retained at
the famous farm. - -
‘ Strcnqth and Health.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If “La
Grippe” has left you weak and weary
use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts
directly on Liver, Stomach and Kid-
neys, gently aiding those organs to
perform their functions. If you are
afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bitters. One trial will
convince you that this is the remedy
you need. Large bottles only 50c. at
H. R. Hale’s drug store.
The Navahoe Second. .
LONDON, Aug. 9.——In a 'race here the
Britannia finished first, the Navahoe sec.
ond, Satanita third and Calluna fourth.
The “feather.
Northerly winds, becoming variable;
warmer: fair. ___
Dr. Hale’s Household 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.
Inflamed and Granulated Eyelids.-
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. A pos1t1ve “specific for
Pneumcnia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bumons are cured quickly ,
different from allselse; superior to all
else; it has .‘no equal. 25 and 50c.
boxes. Large Size cheapest. Sold ai
H. R. Hale’s drugstore.
Autumn Session of Parliament.
LONDON, Aug. 9.—Mr. Gladstone an:
nounced in the house of commons that the
government intended to hold an autumn
session of parliamEL— ',
BucKlln’s Armca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Outs
Salt _Bh-eum
oresb Tetter, O apped‘ Hands
Fever
orns and all._.Ski_n .Erup
Chilblains,
payrequired. It is guarante‘ed‘to "ve
perfegtsatisfactlonmrmendirefgg ,,
' in
H. B.Hale. .. ,
fed 1
L
Cures ,
i“ - _
-- I~er;U$e~, -.
After Shaving.
- C. A. SANBORN, ' Concerd,
N.H.,- says: f“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 “A numm wonon."
‘ ('omforl Powder
Is best fer a sensitive skin;
it relieves smarting, roughness,
and heals. all eruptions.
says: “Comfort Powder cured
'me' of severe irritation of the
'skin on my face. It is a heel-
- .ing wonder.”
1. "nu. enuoclsvs 3m. rr.
OIND POSTAL FOR FREE B’MPLE.
COMFORT Powoaggcoq Hartford, conn.
_Eands the Face, the Complex-
1011. ft is.Ant_iseptic,_Emoll-
lost and. (Strange. Price 250.
Parasite.
Plumbing, Q
Steam and
Trina-11101158011191? Work.
Stoves and Ranges;
Repairs Furnished al Short Notice I
HODSIION & 00.,
No. 26 MAIN STREET.
The WEEKLYGAZEZiE
For Farmers, is the
BEST PAPER in the STATE
Subscribe for it and get the New
York Tribune at the same time.
Eorse Skating.
front of S. Ruby’s on Cress street, and
s prepared to do Horse Shoemg m a first-
class manner.
JOHN T. LYCE'I‘T
HORACE 'E. DANN.
Excelsior
Livery and Sales Stable.
Opposite D. .s! N. R. R. Depot.
NORWALK, : ,3 : : CONN.
Stylish, Single or Double
‘ Teams.
WITH OR WITHOUT DB1 VEBS?
Safe Horses for Women and Ohil-l
dren‘. Saddle Horses 1:. specialty.
. upgnm
GBEGURY’S POINT HOTEL
CLAMS, OYSTERS, ETC. SHORW
DINNERS A SPECIALTY.
Under the management of
John ‘E. O’SulliVan.
’ ENGBMIING! .
IiAIIIl AIIIIWEIIIIIIIG INVITATIONS
Leave your orders at the
GAZETTE OFFICE.
E. eusowsm,
I have inst ceived the Finest sudf
andLargeSt Selection of ‘
in style and price tosuit everybody
wan.....t........m
M. W. SMITH, Maiden, Mass,
Use com-oar sons "for the
Gas Fitting,
THE undersi ned has taken the shop in the '
Merchant ‘ .. v‘l'ailori, .
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS. 1.;
’ TBOUSEBINGS AND VESTINGSQ
. _ _ , Ever shown in Norwhlk..whi'oh II will mo?-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no _ . ' ~
muss. -....
,.,,Bridgeport. ‘ Conn.-
and block, 505, 750, $100.
more Y, 79045105 75.
$1.49 each.
g00d5 tough.
included.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PROF. IIIHII WHIIIAKEII. A. 0. 0.
ASSOCIATE of the College of Organists.
London; Organist and Musical Director of the
Choir of St.Paul’s Church,Norwalk; Conductor
. Norwalk Choral Union; Pupil of Dr.J.F.Bridge
Or anist and Director of the Choir Westmims—
ter bbev.London' Professor in the Royal Col-
eve of Musw. London; Gresham Professor of
Hume, and Examiner in Music, Umvermty of
Oxford:) also of other eminent masters. 1n-
.structs'Pupils 1n PIANO-FORTE PLAYING,
Techmcal Studies. Phrasmg, Expressmn and
laying at Suzht. Elements. Ear-Tests and
,Time Lessons.) ORGAN PLAYING. . (Special
Etudes for Pad 1 Playing. _Begistering. e_tc..
SINGING and the Cu lvatlon _of the .Vome)
'(On the Italian Method.) Vocalizmg and So]-
is. ng. RMONY COUNTERPOINT and
(l MPOSITION and on the system of the Col.
leges of Musm. . Terms upon application. Ad-
dress 86 Franklin avenue. 553 1y
I] ll .- J I] R [I A N .
Of New .York, having many
patients in the vicinity, has es-
tablished a permanent Office at
No. I Bank Street,
Stamford, Conn.
SPECIALTY---Dlseases 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. -
. Consultation by Man 2 -
BIG BAInGAINs
REFRIGERATORS ,
WINDOW SCREENS.-
They will be sold at cost; also sev-
eral odd lots 'of crockery, glass .and
tinWare, ’which We Will closeout be-
low cost. , . ,. ' ' .
H. WILLIAMS, 15 Wall Street.
August, 1893.
H. :0. SMITH,
Each 1, _
MASONIO BUILDING. NORWALKI
I‘inslmonl Seturiiigs .. v ' f
day totthirteen‘ ‘eeks. $3000
u.
-in
' ' -lnsurann,_lg.g' 4‘»
-.*."~;‘A‘*“ce“titre-“nib‘ ' "cat 1 ’ »
. 3°? in".1 . 9 7“?“ perhskhwkné’i‘f '
2315. weddi- mdem .errésisslgliseisimegfi f—.
J
Woot‘z's so comfortable as one of our Imperzol Eton Suits 2
Comfortable in fit and comfortable in price, only $5 1," can we
have a better quality in o NA 1/ Y BLUE E 70W SUI? strictly
all-wool storm serge for $6. Those suits are made by the lead-
mg [muse in New York, and are first-(loss in every respect. 1
OUR Lu‘I‘DIES’ SHIRT Wu‘IISTS, at 456, in blue, whzi‘o
stripes, miles in front, long sleeves, are a dollar value, and
sold at thotfigoro early in .1123 season. . -
A new stock of C olluloz'd ‘Belz‘sforfshz'rt woz’sts,§1'o wbz'te, tons
- Odds and ends in UPHOLS TERY 000735. Many.
choice articles at low prices to be found; among our assortment
of Chenille Paflz‘ores, Loco C urtoz'ns; and our large :stook of
. Palmer’s WOUEN HAMMOCKS are the best. We have"
item in plain and valence, with pz'lloios, from 356 to $4.50.
Handsome India. ‘Rugs in several dzfi‘oreotpoflems, your choice
We pay too rolum fares, (30 cents), 2‘0 Norwolk purchasers.
of $5.00 worth of goods, and the round-_z‘rzp, (60 cents), to $10. .
purchasers which is equal to a discount of 6 per tent on too
We except, however, cotton thread and domestics from being
.w _ _|_—_5_ ' H ~.ALTE'ILfc‘Siz; '00.,
BRI'DGEPOIi 1, CONN.
B’ahy Earriages!
Fro $5 to $25.00. 5 difi‘erent styles of runninc
gea sand all warranted. Hardware on fine
carriages, nickel pate . Our assortment of
upholstered bodiesuextenswe. An_u holster-
, 111' constant attendance, whq y - trim to
order-at short notice." epairnig iand__1'e.up-
bolstering done at short notice. «‘Veloc1pedes,
five sizes from’sz to $350. Propellers, Girl!
Tricycles.Express Wagons, etc. . _
’ F. .BOYLSTON. Roma/man, 001m.
286m Fectory by B. B.Station
‘
We take pliesfsure in informing you that our
Straw $23,233.22:
Goods ‘“”’ E.”
and ‘ . '
Millinery
Nevelties,
49 WALL STREET. -. - grammar.
Misses StJ'o'hn. ,
. _ . - . swam
(1912511115
Ora e redressed by
the gehnver patent.
- recess. at our new
northeasa 86 "Britta? '
onnrnmrnnsi ‘ '-
.. Plans furnished and estimates given. ‘
7‘ JobbinE‘DIOmptly'attended to.
' SHOP, No. 9 wiser AVENUE. _ -'
‘ Residence!) Berkeley Pla‘ceand 72.317113” Av ’ - -
s?
.3?“
A and éom'leteTrefiifiOht consisting
of Sldr‘ibositorieslbintmentiim_Ciipsnles. also
80: an ills; aPosxtivefiurefor External
Internal. Blind or Bl ’ I '_ ‘Chronic'
uecenf‘or ereditaryP11 re , A
been known tofu] 31' D
b- k Wt’kkke h.
“Slit 'T61*“§“°.9§tkik°"
s 0. rec ,
d-b" H’iIInPHALEr ,‘D‘rlg It“
in GOODS.
HAIR GOODS. .
illinery Parlors, ‘ .
, mm 1 x
3;,
/
Norwalk Chronicler