\4 “‘1’ ‘9“: O. I ““503: South Norwalk.I-‘;;, 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 thecure of constio pation, biliousness,‘ jaundice, ver- tigo, sick headache,»indigestion, sour stomach, and drowsiness, . Illcnnsnncnlsnc Ayer’s Pills 7 are unsurpassed. They are equally beneficial in rheumatism, neuralgia, ' colds, chills, . and fevers. Being purely vegetable, delicately’sugar- coatedyand quickly dissolved, they are admirably adapted for household use, as well as for travelers by land or sea. Ayer’s Pills are ingreater . demand, the world over, than any other pill, and are recommended by the most eminent physicians. Every Dose Effective Prepared by Dr. J; C. Ayer & Co. ”wanna-s. Sold by Druggists Erery here. ‘ SPRING -' urcuncrner I HAVE JUST SECURED THE LATEST IMPIIBIAIIDNS _ Fall-iand. Winter Suitings. Which Ilwill make up at the lowest cash price. r.socous. (Dunstan: Tailor u lotth lain. somasmth Noreen, Looro ..“ At some of the. many , BARGAINS ofiered by the THE NORWAL‘K furniture 0E0. . -1 Set Parlor Furniture $25; one new Chamber Suit, Antique Oak Fin- ish, $20; S ring Bed Lounges, $8 and $10; Extension Tables, $5 Elegant Cherry Music Racks, $5 ; Cotton-top Mattresses,$2.50; good Cane Seated Chairs, ' 65c. 17 MAIN STREET, NORWAEK. J. D. Jennings, U.ndertaker. ; . . QKNI'GHT STREET. ropposite HorseBailroad Depot.) Night Bell at Office. THE NEW Electrical Disinfectant, WE HAVE IT! WcoIi’sglcjlrczone Used and endorsed by the New York Board of Health.'. ' ‘ THE GREATEST DISINFECTANT EVER DISCOVERED ! PURIFIES EVERYTHING 1 YOU CAN FIND IT AT H A. :r_. 'E‘. ’ s surncnnnnn BY ursrnnn A Great Mistake. A' recent discovery is that headache dizziness. dullness. confusion of the mind, etc“ are due to derangementof the nerve centers which supply thebrainryvith nerve force; that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia. wind in stomach. etc., arise from the derange- ment of the nerve centers supplying these or- guns with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise true of many diseases of the heart and lungs. The nerve systemislike a telegraph system. as will be seen by the accompanying cut. The little . . ' - white lines are ' the nerves which convey the nerve force from the nerve Centers‘ to every art of the ”ody, ust as the nicctri c current is conveyed along t h e telegraph wires 10 e v e ry station, lar e 01‘ mm”. Ordinary physicians tail to regard this fact: tnstcad of treat- mg (he nerve cen- ters for the cause of the disorders arising therefrom , "Im‘y t 1‘ o it t the ’ part aifected. Franklin Miles, bi. ‘ 0., LL. 13.. the highly celebrated ' apecialistand . - ' atudcnt of nervous diseases, and author ri' man noted treatises on the latter subjec nng s nce realized the truth of the firs statement. and his Restorative Nor-vine c3 prepared on~ that principle. Its success in curing all diseases arising from deranser ment of. the nervous system is wonder- ful, as the thousands of unsolicited testimo- nials in possessron oi' the company manufac- turin t 10 remedy amply rove. Lr. liies’ Restorative ervine is arellable remedy for all nervous diseases. such as .eadache, nervous debility. prostration. seepiessness, dizziness hysteria, sexual de.-‘ lmlity. St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It is sold by all druggists on a ositive guarantee. or sent direct by the Dr. iles Medical 00.. Elkhart. Ind.. on receipt of price, 31 per bot-' . tie. s;x bottles for 35. express prepaid. , Restorative Nervine positivel contains Opiates or dangerous drugs. y m_ SQIAI -b ‘11., R. Hale. Nor-walk :Ia‘nd. - ly injured. These passengere were all bad- 1 ~Fourteen Dead Bodies Laid Side by Side as , gers were unusually numerous. ' this bridge so_'§h3t it could endure the » strain imposed "bngthe heaviest of locomo? was they knew the bridge was» safe. ' " —pier. It was lying on its side close to and lapped over the chasm. The last car, the .from Chester raised a ladder from a plat- the work of rescue. ' Bridge and Cars Both Proved to 'Be Awful Traps of Death. THE RIVER BANK A morons. They Were Taken From the Mass of Wreckage—The Theo- ty of the Accident. SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Sept. 2.—-;Yester- day’s accident to the Chicago limited ex- press on- the Boston and Albany railroad, near Chester, Mass, by which 14 persons were killed and aboutBO others badly in. lured, by the collapse of a bridge over the Westfield river, was one of the most seri- ous that ever took place in New England._~ The train at the time was going east at its“ usual high rate of? speed, and the passen- - A gang'of men- furnished by.R.. F. Haw- kins of this city had been at work for about three Weeks repairing and strengthening tives. When the accident took place, these- bridge repairers were at dinner, and so far The theory of the disaster is that the trusses were weakened by the absencepf plates that bind their parts together." Bridges always tend to oscillate when“ a train rushes over them. Yesterday this bridge oscillated much more than usual. ‘ It got to swinging, and finally, the strain becoming too much, it slipped from its fastenings on~ the stone piers and smmg out into the river bed. When the rescuers arrived, they saw an awful pile of wreckage—dangling cars, some unroofed, others with ends torn off; one—the buffet—its sides split into a hun—‘ dred pieces, which were strewn about the rocks in the river. Its contents and the baggage were strewn in confusion on the river bed, some trunks floating here and there in a pool of water which happened to be dedp enough. This buffet car was next to the locomotive and had doubtless barely crossed the first section of the bridge and was past the stone pier which rises in the middle of the stream when the engine gave its bound upward and forward. A Deathtrhp. The car behind the buffet was the vesti- bule St. Elmo, and, with those~ behind it not crossing the first section of the bridge, this was dashed against the ponderous stone parallel with the same pier on the Chester side. The dining car had been forced out by the cars behind and thrown quite a dis‘ tance away from its natural position in the train, while the vestibule part had jammed up into the rear of the first vestibule after the dining car had been displaced between them. The second vestibule car hung in an in- clined position, its rear end being high in the air, supported in part by the iron gird- ers of the bridge ”and by its connection with the first passenger coach, whose front end smoker, was not derailed or much damaged. Under the the whole wreck lay the bridge, its iron floor now resting in the water of the river. On the Chester side of the stone pier the three cars, first and second vesti— bules and dining car, made a tangled heap. The first vestibule car had kept its body and roof well intact; notwithstanding that it was the first to strike the stone wall, but .the mortality was greatest there, especially in the rear end of it, into which dashed the front of the second vestibule. Five dead bodies were taken from ,8. space 4 feet square. The interior was a chaos of splin- tered doors, overturned seats and shattered mirrors. None of the passengers of the two rear coaches, which did not fall into the chasm, was killed, and only two or three were bad- ly shaken up, for the shock was very se— vere; There were 150 of them in all, and out they streamed as soon as they could gather their thoughts for action. , Down in the wreck men and women-were cfav'vling on all fours out of car windows. ‘The'air was full of 'cries of pain and agony. The baggage section of the buffet was a deathtrap. ' The messenger of the Ameri- can Express company, Mr. Sedgwick, was caughtthere and fatally injured, and so was Baggage Master Murray. Mr. McMas ter crawled out of the ruins and up on to the bank, where he was found unconscious. The Dead. In the first vestibule there was the most frightful loss of life. The rescuing party form, improvised of doors and other debris on the river bottom, up to the top of the middle stone pier and right over the roof of the first vestibule. Up this ladder many of the passengers were taken and placed temporarily on the top of the pier. Ropes were used to draw passengers from con- fined or disadvantageous positions, and the ladder was occasionally shifted about in The dead were taken back to the river bank. Soon there were 14 stretched out under the apple tree, their bodies covered with blankets and their faces hidden from view. Then the wounded, or numerous and hysterical thrOng, were taken to the farmhouses a few hundred yards toward Chester and into Chester village, too, some being lodged at.White’s hotel. . The dead are: ,Mrs. C. B. Bispham of Philadelphia; Miss Emma Delerty, Colum- bus, 0.; H; C. Ives, Chicago; T. Everitt Sedgewick, Palmer, express messenger;' James McMasters, Springfield, brakeman; ,J. H. Murray, Greenbush, N. Y., baggage master; George H. Morse, Boston, Wagner car conductor; J. C. Stackpole, Hartford; R. C. Hitchcock, Bellows Falls, Vt.; J. E. DeWitt, Portland, Me, president of the Union Mutual Life Insurance company; Thomas Kelley, Boston, blanket manufac- turer; Miss Susie Cutting, Boston; Mrs. J. S.-Winchell‘,' Oneida, N. Y.; unknown wom- an, apparently about 25 years 'of age. ' Dwyer’s New Venture. MILWAUKEE, Sept. :2.-It is reported that Mike Dwyer, the well known. New York racing man, has purchased the Fountain House at Waukesha for $330,000. It is thoughtthat he intends to build a racing track there. _ A $25,000 Defaulter. LIMA, 0., Sept. 2.-S. G. Humphreys, township. treasurer of Mount Victory, is a defaulter to the tune. of $25,000. Hum- phreys was considered one of Mount Vic- tory’s most honest and upright citizens. . , Wiped Out by Fire. _ NEW ALBANY, Ind, Sept. 2.—The busi— ness portion of Depauw, a village 80 miles west of here, was wiped out by fire. gm:- - - Read the Guerra; I ‘ . ' ~ J. -...,, . a \ WWW/MI! \ would be happier if he could have a supply of , Blackwell’s Bull Durham Cool , Fragrant and Soothing ‘ ' Smoking Tobacco For over twenty-five years the standard smoking. tobacco of the wow. To-day More Popular than Ever. To have a good smoke anytime and ev'eiytim’e it is only necessary to get Bull Durham. it is all good and always good. , BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., .. i ' DURHAM.- N. c. WHY sooxs ARE CHEAP. A ltIachlne That Prints and Folds Thm Thousand Every Hour. There are various rumors and tales floating about town among those in the business concerning some wonderful ma- chinery over on the west side of the city In a certain monstrous bookmaking es- tablishment. The “novel machine” is a large web ess similar to the kind newspapers are printed on, but arranged to take curved electrotypes of each page of a book in- Itead of a single large metal cylinder casting. There are two. cylinders, on each of which 144 pages may be screwed, and as the long strip of paper goes through, first one sideis printed and then the other, making it possible to print 288 pages at every revolution. The strip of paper, after being carried over rollers which dry the ink, is cut, folded and brought together in the shape of a small volumenvith the edges all trimmed. Ev- ery time the great cylinder goes round a novel is printed, folded and trimmed, and 5,000 of these are turned out every hour, while, if it were necessary, 7,000 or 8,000 might be the quota. From the printing press these books are carried to a little machine that looks like a sewing machine, and two wire stitches are taken in the back of each. The stitched volumes are then carried to the covering machine, where they are put side to side in along feeding trough. At the end of this is a little compartment large enough to take a book, carried on an endless chain running over wheels at each end. Indeed, there are a series of little compartments on this chain, and as the chain moves along each one To- selves abook. As the book proceeds a wheel , running in a gluepot presses against its back, smearing it with glue. A little further along there is a pile of covers that comes up at just the right moment, leaving a cover sticking to the gluey back of the book. In this way 50 books can be covered every minute. Two hundred and fifty thousand of these paper covered novels are thus turned out every two weeks, and extra editions of 50,000 or‘ so are often worked in besides—New York Commer- cial Advertiser. The Lost English Rabbit. The game of the world is decreasing, and as new lands are opened to civiliza- tion so it will get less and less. In the struggle for existence, there will be no room for the sportsman. His‘require- ments will grow more modest as time advances, but they will not be satisfied. The last British‘wolf was killed in Suth- erlandshire about the year 1700 by a man named Polson. Who will 'be handed down to posterity as the slayer of the last British rabbit? What a pathetic picture might be drawn of the last cook pheas- ant! Perhaps some Macaulay of the far distant future may astonish his readers by his account of what went on in the rural districts of Great Britain in the nineteenth century. , He would relate how, owing to the scantiness of the population, men used to shoot partridges and pheasants by the thousand on ground then and for gener- ations past the sites of immense towns; telling how the great garden of England, then mapped out into small tenements, each laboriously and minutely culti- vated, with no waste of wood or hedge row, used in those far away years to be furiously ridden over by hundreds of horsemen in pursuit of an animal long since extinct in the land and only known to the curious in old books of natural history.—Macmillan’s Magazine. French Servants and Wealthy Shopkeepers. The one extravagance of dress of the French servant girl lies in having her best gown made by a dressmaker instead of making it herself. Hence her corsages always fit her well, and her plain stufi‘ costume. has a degree of. style about it which she is fully capable of appreciat- lng. The ladies of the so called bour- geois set—the wives and daughters of rich shopkeepers and manufacturers— Very rarely indulge in rich fashionable toilets. Mme. Boucicaut, the foundress of the Bon Marche, was worth millions upon millions. Always arrayed in black . ‘ silk or satin of excellent quall , but made in the plainest possible sty, e, she iooked to the last hour of her life just what she was—the greatest and richest shopkeeper in Paris possibly, but still a shopkeeper, and one that never tried to look like anything different. When the laughter of one of these wealthy trades people marries, her trousseau is usually very superb, but the famous masters of the art of dress are seldom or never :alled upon to exert their inventive tal- ents in her behalf.—Lucy Harper in Home Journal. ' evrtise in the GAzETrE. Read the Gamma; «... - - a .. :Juifiy Entitled to It. Dr. Hales Household Cough Cure is justly entitled to the praise it is re- ceiving. Wherever Introduced it has proven itself the most reliable remedy. known for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, whooping cough, bronchitis and soreness of- the lungs and every, kind of a cough from a simple cold to incipient consumption. Purely vege- table. Always reliable 'and effective. For sale at 25c. and 500. per bottle at H. R. Hale’s drug store. , Costly Stock Exchange Seats. NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—-Two seats on the Stock Exchange here were sold yesterday for $17,000 9§°h° ’ ' The Weather. Showers, followed by fair weather, north- easterly winds. Specimen uses. S. H. Clifford, New Cassel Wis., was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma tism. his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was afi'ected to an alarming de- gree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. . Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured h1m. 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 Bucklcn’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. ba, 0., had five large Fever Sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. Onebottle of Electric Bitters and one box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cure him entirely. Sold at H. R. Hale’s store Dead In His Deserted Home. ' CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 2.—W. J. Hunter, a young politician, who, charged with fraud, disappeared, was found dead in his deserted home, having committed suicide. Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs, Dr. King’s New Discovery. for Consurh'ption, Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers 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 is? Trial bottles free at H. R. Hale’s drug storc Large size 500. and $1.00. Emma Gordinah Arrested. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2.—-'On a NewYork warrant, charging her with inciting to riot, Emma Goldman was arrested here at an anarchist meeting. The police had to draw their pistols to prevent an attempted rescue. . ' , , A Messenger of Death. WILDWOOD, N. J ., Sept. 2.—A tame crow picked up on the coast had around its neck a letter stating that the schooner Arnem was in peril and expressing fear that all on board would be lo._st._____ Bucklln’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup lions, and positively cures Piles, or no payrequired. It is guarante ed to 've perfectsatisfaction, or money refun ed Price 25 cents per box. ' For Sale by H. R. Hale. Over Six thdred Drowned. AUGUSTA, Ga, Sept. 2.—Receiver Averill of the Port Royal and Augusta railroad telegraphs Governor Tillman that over 600 people. were drowned at Beaufort, Port Royal and adjacent islands by Sunday night’s storm, and that the remaining 7,000 inhabitants have had their crops swept awav and are,destitute, Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment. [s 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. Cur-ea Infiamed, and Granulated Eyelids. Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken internally. A posmve . specific for Pneumonia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Chilblains, Sores of long standing. ~ Corns'and Bunions are cured quickly slifi'erent from all else; superior to all else; it has no- equal. 25 and 50c. boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold pt H. R. Hale’s drugstore. AJWcll nailed Postal Gard. At the Dusseldorf exhibition a few years ago a gentleman showed a postal card upon which the whole of the first three books of the Odyssey were written, the remaining space being filled with the transcript of a long debate'which had taken place in the German parliament a short time before. The whole card con- tained 33,000 words—Boston Common- wealth _.__‘___ _ , ' 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 eflective medicine known. .250. and 500. per package at H. R. Hale’s drug store. .. .» ' ‘ John Speaker, Cataw- ’ .. REWALI Mrs. .awce Has moved her clock of MILLINERY Totho store formerly occupied by her‘at- 3 Water Street, . ' Leghorn Hats from 500 up. One lot of Hats and Bonnets at 20c each. ’ Hat Frames 15c, 20c. 25c each, Plumbing, , Steam. and Gas Fitting, Toilet-Innsturrchul. - Stoves and Ranges; Repairs Furnished ai Short Notice l HODSHON-a 00., No. 26 MAIN STREET. The WEEKLY GAZlfl-ilo For Farmers, is the BEST PAPER in the STATE Subscribe for it and get the New York Tribune at the same time. I Horse Skating. THE undersigned has taken the shop in the front of S. 1‘ Ruby’s on Cross street. and s prepared to, do Horse Shoeing In a first- class manner. ' JOHN T. LYCETT H O'RACE E. DAN N. Excelsior Livery and Sales Stable.- Opposite D. & N. B. R. Dcpot. NORWALK, : : : : CONN. Stylish, Single or Double Teams. WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS? Safe Horses for Women and Chil- Idren. Saddle Horses a specialty. _ upturn! ‘ GREGUBY'S POINT HOTEL. CLAMS, OYSTERS, ETC. SHORE DINNERS A SPECIALTY." Under the management of calculus Flu Purl Mun Wine 50c per. bottle. ._._L,_ We have 9. Grape Wine, Genuine home made. from the very best of fruit which we, are selling for 500 per bottle. 0 Claret WIne, 35c per bottle. None ,better. Special case noes AB brands of fine table lagers and. ale,club soda, sarsapanlla.cream soda and ginger ale. .—-*-x--x-*—- : BETTS & FARRINGTON LEADING GROOEBS, COR-‘iWAI—L AND WATER 8T8- : E. ; eusowsxr, 4 Merchant a Tailor. have just solved the Finest and and Largest Selection of SPRI‘N G AND SUMMER SUITINGS, TBOUSEBINGS A—ND VESTINGS, Ever shown in' Norwalk. which I will :11 a in style and price to suit everybody. a. eusowszr, . HOUSE, ' Bridgeport, Conn. J and black, 500, 756, $100. FonC Y ‘Bu‘ISKE 75. $1.49 each. goods bougba wooded. ‘ m MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. PROF. JOHN .WHIITAKEB. A. G. 0. ASSOCIATE of the College of Organists. London; Organist and Musical Director of the Choir of St.Paul’s Church,quwalk; Conductor Norwalk ChoralUnion; Pupil of Dr.J.F.Bridge 0r amst and Director of the Chou Westmlms- ter bbev.London; Professor 1n theRoya Col- e e of Musrc. London; Gresham Professor of usic, and Examiner in Music, University of Oxford:) also of other eminent. masters. 7n- structs PupIIS In PIANO-FORTE PLAYIh G, Technical Studies, Phrasmg. Expression and laying at Sight. Elements. Ear-Tests and Time Lessons.) ORGAN PLAYING. . (Special Etudes for Ped 1 Playing. Registering etc.. bINGING and the Cu Ivatlon of the Force) (On the Italian Method.) Vocahzmg and Sol- fa ng. HARMONY COUNTERPOINT and odiIPOSITION and on the system of the 001 leges of Musrc. _ Terms upon application. Ad- dress 86 Franklin avenue. 553 I? DBIJUHDANI patients in the vicinity, has es,- tablished a permanent office at No. l Bank Street, Stamford, Conn. ' SPECIALTY-«Diseases 'of men and all disorders of the Genito, Urinary and Nervous system. Office Hours: 10 to 2 and 8 to 9. _ Consultation by Mail ! are BARGAINS nnrrlcnnlrors ‘ WINDOWSGREENS. They will be sold at cost; also sev- eral odd ‘-lots of crockery, glass and tinware, which we will close out be: ow cost. Hinwuulus, I5 Wall Street. _ Augusl, 1‘89 3. .E. D. SMITH, Room 1, - MASONIo BUILDING. NonwALKa " Investment Securities ~ . _ ' Insurance! __ . Accident tickets covering periods from one day to hirteen weeks. $3000 death, benefit. \ .. t can an Taurus; roman, Sia'week filndemnitv for disabling min”. a». We except, bowevor, cotton lbread and domestics from 5 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 2 and ' .49 WALL STREET, - Wbat is so comfortable as one of our Imperm. titan Suits? Comfortable is fit and comfortable in ’pn'oe,*0nly $5; than we have a better quality in a NAVY BLUE ’11" 70W SUI? strictly ' all-wool storm serge for $6. Those suits are made by the lead- ing boom in New York, and are first-class in every. respect. OUR Laq‘DIES’ SHIRT Wu‘IlS TS, at 450, in blue, whole _ stripes, miles in front, long sleeves, are~ a dollar value, and > ._ sold at that figure early in tbo season. ‘ , ~ A new stock of Celluloid ‘Bells for skirt waists, m wbz'lo, tans . Odds and ends in UPI-[0L5 TERY GOO‘DS. Many choice articles at low prices to be found among our assortment of Cbom'llo Portioros, Lace Curtains, and our large stock of ~ . Palmer’s .WO‘UEN HAMMOCKS are the best. We have . lbem in plain and valence, will) pillows, from 350 to $4.50. , ' Handsome India Rugs in several all/76mm patterns, your choice We pay tbe return fares, (30 cents"), to Norwolk purchasers of $ 5.00 wortb of gobds,'and the round-trio, (60 cents), to $10. purobosors Walsh is equal to a discount of 6 per cent, on tbe W~_ 5_ H ATJT_I 82; 00?: A BRI‘DGEPOR T, CONN. Ba y Carriages! ltlllanniactnrcrs’ Prices Frdm $5 to $25.00. 5 difi‘erent styles of- running gears and all warranted. Hardware on fine carriages. nickel plated. Our assortment of upholstered bodiesisextensive. Ann ho star. or In constant attendance, who w trim to order at short notice. Repairmg nudge-up- holstering done at short notice. Velocipedes. five sizes from $2 to $3.50. Propellers. Girl! Tncycles.Express Wagons, etc. . :F. BOYLSTON. Rowan/ton, Conn. 286% Factory by B. B.Stat_ien I ‘ , . We take pleasure in informing you that,,onr stock of - "'13 now full and Straw faunas... Goods almanac. er: and r Millinery same. Also a full no of _ consnrs . AND HAIR GOODS. Ora e redressed by the Schnver patent Novelties, caveman?" . - NOR WALK. Misses St. John, , ‘ 5778!!) Morehouse 8t Britta, GAEPENTERS! ‘ f it Plans furnished and estimates given. Jobbing promptly attended to. snor, N0, 9 wafer ‘AVENUE, - Besidence.9 Berk’eley Place and 72 Harbor Av Remember this and bear in mind, That to be a poet we are not in- elined ; But with our neighbor butchers we are not' behind. ' p , THE CHEAPEST MARKET IN ~ ' TOWN , 7; ' THE Nonwsnx MARKET f mom E Business: -. commenter; , " bemg I - . -. nnr GOODS ‘ 'w".
Norwalk Chronicler