*IGAZETTE . Buses ‘, . " W II Case You. I; J'. :0. 31111111133, Tlndertalszer. ‘- . 4 111(1ch STREET. (opposite HorseRailroad Depo’t.) , " Night Bell at Office. Fall Announcement . I HAVE JUST SECURED THE_ lATESl IMPORTATIDNS Fall and Winter Suitings . Which I will make prlipe. at the lowest cash -"F. .35 O- G O U 3, Custom Tailor . 17 North Thin Street. South Norwilk.’ 1111119111.! Mrs. awce Has moved her sleek oi To the store tormeily occupied ‘ by Iterat- 3 Water Street NORWALK. Leghorn Hats from 50c up. . One lot of Hats and Bonnets at 20c each. list Frames 150, 200, 25c'eacc. THE NEW Electrical Disinfectant, WE HAVE IT! Woeli’e Eleeitezene Used and endorsed by the New York Board of Health.'. . . THE GREATEST DISINFECTANT EVER DISCOVERED I PURIFIES EVERYTHING! YOU CAN FINE I'D. AT :13: A L'E ’ s . A NARROW, ESCAPE!" V How it Happened. The following remarkable event in a lady' s life will interest the reader: ,'-‘F0r along time I had a terrible pain at my heart, which flut- tered almost incessantly. blhad no appetite and could not slee3.I d be compelled to sit up in bed an belcho gas from my stom- ach untilI thought every minute would be my last There was 11.-feeling of oppression about my heart. and I was afraid to draw a full breath I couldn’ t swee a room with- out sitting down and rest 11g; but, thank God. byt the help of New Heart Cure all that is past and I feel likew another waman. Be- fore using the New Heart Cure I iiferent so~called remedies and been treated by doctors without gigsbeneflt until I was both discouraged an husband mught me a bottle of Dr. Miles'M cw Heart Cure. and am happy to say I never tted it, as 1 now have:y g. (lipl‘dendida8 app: sleep well. Iweig ounds wh en 131%! fan tak lug the remedy, and now I weigh 13W 1': tsefl'ect in my case has been truly marve ous. It far surpasses any other medicine I 11211111161” 11 “9’"?th ’9‘ s 0 ans ’ — Potts'ville, Pap ctober1.2 1892128 arrysmn' 1in ..B‘afintifi‘tfihk Cm. 25°” °“ " 9°" . a ru Miles MedicalC 00?, E1kharggl s or by the 1).- price, 51 rbottle, six bottles$5 $5.express pre- 1111......‘11 '8 1““ b1 1" 1...... sease, con 11 opiates'_ nor Ida‘ngerouo uodrags. n3 reither " Bold . ' V'Gcc .0 Etillson, South Nor-walk. ad taken, _ nd. . on receipt of . y'E. R." Hale. Norwalk and AVALANCHE BB BILLS. More Than Two Hundi ed Have Already Been Filed. NSEVERAI. FOR STATE BANKS. '_ Mr. Coombs’ Plan For Securing Additional , Currency—Harter’s Plan —Richard- son’s Sweeping Income Tax Meas- ure—Other Interesting Gossip. WASHINGTON, Sept. ‘6.—In anticipation If the adoption of the code of rules report- Id and now pending' in the house members have already filed 202 bills with the officers of the house, which will be placed on the calendar in the order in which they were received. A great majority are bills that have already been on the calendars of pre- vious congresses, such as bills to repeal the tedefahelectiou laws, to repay to the states the 00th tax, to establish a uniform sys- tem. of. bankruptcy and to increase the fa~ cilltics for presecuting war claims of vari- ' nus kinds. The new bills chiefly grow out of existing financial conditions. Mr. Cooinln‘ (Dem., N. Y.) is the author 1 ‘of a long amendment to the national bank not intended to secure additional currency. ' It authorizes the secretary 0f the treasury . to' issue circulating n6t0s to national banks '- upon the following securities deposited with him to the amounts named On Unit- ed States bonds, 100 per cent; on state, rail- . way and municipal bonds of at least par market value on which interest has not de- faulted for 10 years, 90 per cent; on first mortgage loans guaranteed by corp01 .1tions with $150, 000 capital, 75 per cent; on certifi- bullion in the treasury or mints 100 per cent; on warehouse receipts of pig iron, cotton and wheat, issued by companies with paid up capital of $250, 000, 75 per cent. To Repeal the State Bank Tax. I ' Several bills to repeal the 10 per cent tax on state bank circulation are included in the list, and two to establish an incometax One by Mr. McRae (Dem. ., Ark. ) is a mod- (Dem., Term.) in its prdvisions ‘is radical. He proposes to lay a tax, of 2 per cent on 000,10 per cent on $10, 000 to $20, 000, 15 per cent on $20, 000 to $60,000, 20 per cent on $30,000to$5(’),,000 30 per cent on $50,000 to $100, 000 and 40 per cent on all over $100, 000. Mr. McRae has also a bill designed to in— crease the circulating medium by directing the secretary of the t1 easury to issue annu- ally, at the end of each fiscal year, treasury notes to an amount equal to the total taxes and revenues - collected by the government during the previous year, and to replace the nationhl bank currency by an equal amount of treasury notes. ' Mr. Barter (Dem., 0. ) has prepared a' national bank bill under the provisions of which fiational banks may lsSue circulatr 111g notes up to 75 er cent of their paid in capital and surp us without depositing bonds to secure iurtp, and bonds now on do: ; positwith the treasurer to secure circula- ~ ti0n may be withdrawn. The United States is ’to have a first lien on the assets of any failed national bank to secure its guaran- tee of the bank’s circulation, and in case the assets are not sufficient to reimbursethe government the comptroller of the currency is to make an assessment upon all the na- tional banks of the state in which the der- elict bank is located, divided pro rata ac- cording to their capital and surplus, to make up the deficiency. Besides the 75 per cent of circulation pro- vided for as stated, the banks may issue an amount equal to 50 per cent of their capi- tal and surplus, to be known as “emer- gency circulation,” secured by United States bonds, and to pay a tax of 6 per cent ~ (.11 um... retired. Mr. Hatter has also prepared a. bill mak- ing it unlawful under heavy penalty for any Ofi‘icer or employee of a national bank to borrow money of that bank; also to au- thorize the secretary of the treasury to sell United States bonds when he deems it nec- essary thereby to maintain the parity of paper and silver money in 'the United Stateswlth gold; also to authorize the lee sue of national bank notes to the par value of bonds deposited for their redemption; also directing the president to open the mints of the United States to the free coin- age Of silver whenever he shall have been ‘ofiicially advised that not less than six na- tions of Europe, including Great Britain, Germany and France, have likewise opened their mints. , Mr. Walker (Rep, Mass.) is prepared to . introduce,lwlth some amendments, the bill offered in the last congress by Mr. Bacon of.New York to increase the volume of bank currency and for the better control of banks by the officers of the United States. More Public Buildings. Bills have been prepared for the erection of public buildings among others at the - following places, to cost the sums men- . tioned: . jFitchburg, Mass........... ..... ..........$150.000 Brockton, Mass .. ..." ... 75,000 Pottsville, Pa ....... ... ... 100000 Waterbury, Conn. ... 100.000 Yonkers, N. Y ......... . ............. ... .. 75.000 Hudson, N Y .......... . ................ .. 100.0(1) Also to increase to 82, 000,000 the limit oi . cost of thebuilding at Omaha; to locate soldiers’ homes at Beatrice, Neb., and Greenville, Tenn, and to establish a sub- treasury at Atlanta. Among other bills presented are the fol- » lowing: By Mr. Wheeler (Dem., Ala. )—To repeal section 8 H480 Revised Statutes, which pro hibits the payment to soldiers who served in the war with Mexico and afterward in the Confederate army claims for property "lost in the Mexican war. To enable the people of New Mexico, Utah, Arizona and Oklahoma to form a constitutional and state government, to be admitted into the Union on equal footing with the original states. T6 forfeit unearned railroad land grants. By Mr. Oates (Dem. Ala. )-To authorize national banks to loan money on real es‘ bate. By Mr. Morse (Rep. ., Mass. )—To author- ize the postoflice department to forward ; runstamped mail matter and collect double postage at destination. Authorizing the president to appoint an- nually 50 cadets to \Vest Point from schools where an army officer is detailed for mili- tary instruction. ‘ To repeal the interstate commerce law. By Mr. Duuphy (Dem., N. Y. )—To equal- lap and increase pay of letter carriers from 1 $600 111161.200"- accordingtolen‘gth 0f service. To authorize the New York and New J er- sey Bridge company to build a bridge across the Hudson at New York. By Mr. Cummings (Dem. ., N. Y. )—-To make Labor day a legal holiday. . To provide for and facilitate commercial and political union between the United Read the. Gsznrrn. cates of deposit of gold and silver coin or- erate measure, and one by Mr. Richardson $3,000to$5,,000 5percent0n $5,000 to $10,? 1135 11/ _ a. null“ GENUINE nurses (rarer Mam 1; IILII Elli/111 it A ' Nmnmranu 11v VLIBLASIZWELL £100. DUESAMJAC. All around the World, from East to West, ‘ - ' Pipe Smokers think Bull Durham best. ’ How good it is, a trial will show, And make you smoke and praise it too; Get the Genuine. Made only by 611111111111: 1...... 1031110 to. 011111111. 11.11. 5;, States and Canada by admitting to the Union such states out of the territory of Canada as the people thereof, with the consent of Great Britain, may- -make proper application for. By Mr. Smith (Rep, Ills. )—.—To reduce let- ter postage to 1 cent. A resolution for the daily meeting of the senate at 11 a. m. .v'vas offered in the senate this morning by Mr. Voorhecs (Dem. Ind. ), who said he would call it up for action to- moriow. Mr. Pefler’s Big Bill. - 'A bill was introduced by Mr. Peder (Pop, Kan.) for the creation 9f a depart- ment of education, the construction of a collegeof scientific learning in the District of Columbia, the appropriation of $20,000,- 000 for the purpose, and the further appro‘ priation of $800,000,000, the interest of which is to form a fund for the support of the col- lege. It also provides that all educational institutions and other “matters pertaining to public instruction shall be under the su- pervision of thesecretary of education. A concurrent resolution for the appoint- ment of a joint committee to consider the question of finance—(seven senators and seven representatives)—was introduced by Mr. Morgan (Dem, Ala.) and went o'ver till tomorrow. The speech begun yesterday by Mr. Peifei (Pop. ., Kan.) was concluded by him this morning in almost five minutes, and then the senate was addressed on the silver ques- tion by Mr. Stewart (Rep. ., Nev. ), who spoke against the repeal of the purchasing. clause of the Sherman law. Postmasters Appointed. ' WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.+—The following postmasters were appointed today: . New Jersey—Frank E. Smith, Holly Beach; 'SamuelH. Wetherall. Jobstown; Joth. Kinz, Reazville. New York—Yirgil R. Merrihew, Broadhead; Nelson P. Reynolds, Irona; W..Melville Stew- art. Locke; Lewis H. Dick. Macedon Center; Alonzo Haver, Samsonville: William H. Bush, Shokan. Pennsylvania—Harbeson Kintsing, Hunting- don Valley; Charles 0. Brumbaugh, New En- terprise: Mrs. Catharine McCue, Port Perry; G.C.Bartwe11, Richardsville; Jacob Higby, Shohola. A Judge Scores Progressive Euchre. CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 6.—Judge Moon, in his charge to the grand jury yesterday, cre- ated a sensation by declaring that progress- ive euchre was gambling. He said: “N of only is gambling carried on in regular gambling resorts, but people of high stand- ing and respectability gamble. They may not put down money, but they set an ex- ample for others in playing for prizes and awards. “In these progressive euchre games these persons play for fine pictures or gold headed canes. Examples are set that are a violation of law, and it is just as demoral- izing as common gambling. A conviction of one man of the higher class is better, as an example, than the conviction of only ordinary people for common gambling.” Society people are excited over the atti‘ tude taken by the judge. . (Not Recorder Smyth's 8011. NEW YORK, Sept. 6. —RecOrder Smyth was surprised last night to receive a tele- gram that his son had committed suicide in Denver. He at once telegraphed to Den- ver that whoever the suicide might belt could not be a son of his. Inquiry at the home of Recorder Smyth developed the'fact that the latter had no son. DENVER, Sept. 6.——It now transpires that W. H. Smythe, who committed suicide in Lincoln park Saturday evening and was said to be a son of Recorder Smyth of New York city, has been identified as a son of the late John F. Smythe, who was post- master at Albany during President Ar- thur’s administration. . The Alvo Not HeardFrom. NEW YORK, Sept. 6.—No news has yet been received from the missing Atlas line steamer Alvo. At the company’s office it was said this morning that no steps have yet been taken by any of the parties con- nected with the heavy insurance on the Alvo and her cargo. Pim, Forwood & 00., agents of the line,-vhave net yet given her up, as she is only 21 days overdue and they have before this heard from vessels after a silence of six weeks. Ohio Factories Resume. TOLEDO, Sept. 6.—Five local factories that shut down during the recent financial , depression resumed operations today. They are the Amos Homer Brush works, 300 men; the Malleable Iron works, 800 men; the Millburn Wagon works, 400 men; the Toledo Metal Wheel company, 130 men, and the Snell Cycle Fittings company, in- crease from 80 to 230 men. A Farmer Shoots Two Boys. LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y., Sept. 6.--Wil- llam Barrett, 3. dairy farmer, shot and killed John Egan, 10 years old, and wound- ed Davld Crawford, 13 years old. He claims that a crowd of boys were annoying him, and that he fired both barrels of a shotgun into the air to frighten them sway. He was arrested after having nar- rowly escaped lynching. A Millionaire Merchant Dead. I ELIZABETH, N. J., Sept. 6. ——William A. Pembrook of the wholesale dry goods firm of Sweet'ser, Pembrook & Co. of New York city died suddenly this morning from heart disease at his home here. He was past grand master of New Jersey grand lodge F. andA. M. and well known throughout. the state. .. Reed! theorising... ” ........ ‘ structer Free. 11.11.11.111... drugstore. Do You Know That a large percentage of deaths in this country are caused by consump- tion and lung trouble? A little cold neglected in the beginning often terminates in consumption. Every time you cough you increase the trouble, and an inflammation is soon started, which is difficult to control. There is One remedy that cures quickly every kind of 'a cough. That is Dr. Hale’ s Household Cough Cure. It is the best. Are you not entitled to the best i For sale at 25c. and . 500. aabot- tle at H. R. Hale’s drug store. A Tin Merchant’s‘nwt‘ul Crimes. CHICAGO, Sept. 6 —At 9 o’clock this morning John H. O’Connor shot his part- per in business, P. Ford, inflicting wounds that will p1 obably prove fatal. He also shot and killed a little girl whose name is not known. Ford and O’Connor Were part 11ers in the tin andsheet iron business. See the World’s Fair for Fifteen Cents. Upon receipt of your address and fifteen cents 1n postage stamps, we will mail you prepaid our Souvenir Port- folio of the \Vo‘rld’s Columbian Ex- position, the regular price is fifty cents, ' but as we want yen to have one, we make the price nominal. You will find it a work of art and a thing to be priz- ed. It contains full page views of the great buildings, with description of same, and is executedjn highest style of art. If not satisfied with it, after you get it, we will refund the stamps and let you keep the book. Address H. E. Bucklen & 00., Chicago, Ill. ' 1h x” “(1 1111113 Start Up. PITTSBURG, Sept. 6,—Every department of the Carnegie steel plant at Homestead was started up,‘ giving employment to about 2,000 men. Jerome Bonaparte Dead. BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 6.—Jerome Boner parte died at his summer home, Pride’s Crossing, here, where he had been ill for- some time. All Free. Those who have used Dr. King’ sNew iscovery know its value, and those who have not, have now the opportun- ity to try it Free. Call on the adver- tised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle Free. Send your name and address to H. E. Bucklen & Co. ., Chicago, and get a sample hex of Dr. King’s New Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of Guide to Health and Household In- All of which' is guaran- teed to do you good and cost you noth- ng. H. R. Hale’ s drug store Water a Necessity in Kentucky. Our guests will observe that, notwith- standing slanders to the cont1ary, there is an abundance of water in Kentucky. Mint doesn’t flourish without plenty of water.-—-Louisville Courier-Journal. Bucklln’s Arnlca Salve. The Best Salve' 1n the world for Outs Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no payrequi-red. It is guarante ed to nerfectsatisfaction, or money refun ed‘3 Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by E. R. Hale. _. . Ahother Fata’l Accident. PORTSMOUTH, 0., .Sept. 6.—West bound Cincinnati, Portsmouth and Virginia mixed train ran into an open switch at Hardin at 3 o’clock this morning, colliding with the work train on the siding. Fire man Robert Little of the freight and Watchman Marlon 1Weaver of Rardin Cooperage works were instantly killed. Engineer George Glasgow of the freight was fatally injured. Watchman Kuntz of the work train was seriously injured. Both engines were completely demolished. 0. N. Rogers, Of Adams, N. Y., ate nothing but dry bread for three years on- account. of that terrible disease; Dyspepsia. He States that he was entiely cured by Dr. ’Hale’ ‘8 Household Tea and can now eat anything. This greatest medicine known is sold at 25 and 50 cents per package at H. R. Hale’ 5 drug store. ‘ '.v~ A \Vhole Family Poisoned. DELPHI, Ind, Sept. 6.-—The family of " William Sague, living north of Burrows, ' in this county, was poisoned by something in their food. Two children have already died, and three other members of the fami’ 1y hre not expected to live. Indiana’s Apportionment Boar-l. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 6 —-At a meeting of the Republican state committee it was de‘ , cided to again take the legislative apportion- ment case into court. Dr.- nau’onousenold Ointment. [11 the finest remedy“ 1n the w0rld. It. absolutely cures Cats. tarrh. It cures Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum in the most soothing manner. Cures Inflamed. and Granulated Eyelids. Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken» internally. A positive specific for Pneumcnia. - Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Chflblains, scres' of long standing.~ Corns and Bunmnsl are cured quickly different from all cl so; superior 1:650“ Sold atif else, it has no equal. and buxes. Large size cheapest . Adrlseal For His Good. ' . They are neighbors on Second avenue, and as they'x ._ walked down town the other morning one of them obsei ved: “My wife is crazy to have me buy a A new milk cow What do you think 0f the idea?" “Magnificent! You couldn't invest $40 in a. way to bring "you better returns.” “Much bother and expense ” “Hardly any. Your milk won’t 0051: you over a cent a, quart, and it will be pure milk too. If I had abarn, I’d keep two cows. ” “Two or three of my friends have rather discouraged me.’ “Don’t listen t0’ em. Rich cream for strawberries and cofifee—pnre, sweet milk for the children and kitchen! I've often wondered that you didn’t keep a cow. No care, no trouble, no expense. I’ll guarantee you’ll never regret it. In fact, it' is really your duty toward your children.” - "Yes, I suppose so. I guess I’ll go I ove‘rto the hay market and buy one and send her up. Ten minutes later the man who ad- Evised was telephoning to a carpenter op- ' “Say, you! One of your men was up . .. at the house yesterday measuring doors - and windows for fiy screens.- I told him to go ahead at $42, but I want to Coun- termand the order. My neighbor’ s going to keep a cow, and that lets eight or ten of us out on the fly questioni”‘—Detroit Free Press. How to Use Charcoal In Place of Ice. For keeping large pieces of meat and porultry here is a simple device: Have a arge barrel or hogshead half filled with charcoal. Put meat hooks in a strip of joist and place across the top of the bar- rel. Hays a netting to spread over this. This barrel may be kept in a cool place and pieces 0f meat be hung on the hooks. The charcoal will keep the atmosphere dry and sweet, and the netting will be a protection against insects. Should there be danger from rats or mice use wire netting. Fresh fish maybe rubbed with salt, wrapped in paper and buried in a bed of charCoal. Of course the charcoal in boxes and barrels should be changed at least once a month. It can be used for lighting fires or for broiling meats or fish. 11’, however, it it diflicult to get a good supply of charcoal, the old can be purified by putting it into the stove with ‘a few lighted chips and allowing it to burn until redhot. At this stage open all the windows to let the gas pass ofi'; then close the drafts of the stove, remove the covers and leave the roOm. ready for use again. —-Ladies’ Home Journal. _ Strange Experience 0211 Letter. A ladyin London wished to communi- cate with a friend in America, whose ad- dress she did not know. In order to ob- tain the needed information she wrote to another friend, who also lived in the new world. The letter was duly dis‘ patched, but the ship which carried it was wrecked. and the mails went to the sea bottom. They were eventually recOvered, how- ever, and the letter in question, torn and discolored, found its way back to the sender. While subjecting it to a minute examination. the lady was surprised to find part of another letter adhering to it, upon which epistle was .the full ad- dress of the friend with whom she Wished to correspond. In this strange way, withimt having reached its destina- tion, her letter had brought to her the answer desired—London Tit-Bits. HORACE E. DANNf Excelsior may and Sales Stable . . Opposite D. a N. R. R. Depot. NOBWALK, : : : : CONN. Stylish, Single or Double Teams. WITH OR WITHOUT DRI VERSE Safe Horses for Women and Chil- dren. Saddle Horses a specinlty. 01111111 esteem—(1111 110111, CLAMS, OYSTERS, ETC. SHORT? ‘ DINNERS A SPECIALTY. Under the management of I' John E. O’Sullivan. ' BEAM "13 Fine Part . iii—8111111 Win 500 per bottle. -. We have (1 Grape Wine Genuine home made; from the very best of fruit which we are selling for 50c per bottle. Claret Wine, 3150 per bottle. None better. Special case noes brands of fine table lagers and ale, club soda. sarsaparillamream soda and ginger 1110. .~-.’——****-—.-- . BETTS & FARRincTon; LEADING 0300.338; - . ‘6 Sold out? Oh, no! ‘ ~When' the charcoal becomes cold, it will be. __ 11111111 DRY GOODS. HOUSE Bridgeport A Conn." T Comfbflable in f t and comfortable in price, only $5, tben we, have a better quality in 0 NA V Y BLUE E 70W 5 U17 strictly all-wool storm serge for $6. These suits are made by the lamb z'ng bomb in New York, and are f rst class in every respect. 7 OUR Lefl‘DIES’ SHIRT WailSTS (115450, in blue, white strzpes, ruzj‘les .'.. front, long sleeves, are a dollar value, and sold at than figure early in tbe season. ' A new stock of Celluloid 731115 for skirt waists, in wbzte, fans and black, 505,750,,1100. Odds and ends a. UPHOLS TERY 000135. Mon)? choice amides at low prices to be found among our assortment of Cbemlle Pofiz'ms, Lace Curtains, and our large stock of more Y 13.45109 15. Palmer’ 3 W OUEN HAMMOCKS are the best We bow Ibem in plain and valence, wz'tb pz',llows from 355 to $4. 50- , Handsome India Rugs at several difierentpaibems, your choice . $1. 49 each. We pay tbe return fares, (30 cents), to Norwalk purchasers of $ 5 00 wortb of goods, and the round-trip, (60 cents), to $10. .purcbasers wbzflbh 25 equal to a discount of 6 per cent on tbe goods beagle. - We except, bowever, cotton ibread and domestics from being I included.- WIBL'FTA T.T a; 00-, -;BRI‘DGEPOR 7,: CONN. MUSICAL ~1NSTHUCT10N. PROF. IBHII WHIITAKER. A. [5.0. ASSOCIATE of the College of Organists. London Organist and Musical Director Of the Choir 0 St. Paul’s Church. Norwalk :Conductor N orwalk Choral Union; Pupil of Dr.J.F. rid c 0r anist and Director of the Choir Westmims- ter bbey.Lond on; Prefessor' 1n the Royal Col- e e of Music. London; Gresham Professor of usic, and Examiner in Music, University of Oxford: ) also of other eminent masters. n- st-ructs Pupils in P -FORTE PLAYING Technical Studies. hrasmg, Expression and ’laying at Sight .Elements. Ear-Tests and ’lime Lessons.) AN PLA AYI N.G (Special Etudes for Pedrl Playiing. Registering etc. . sINGINe and the Cut ation of the gvoice) (fOn the Italian Method. ) VocifiliziTgINT and So]- H ONY COUNTE and cadiHPOSITION and on the system of the 001 ages of Music. Terms upon application. Ad dress 86 Franklin avenue. 5531 y 11.101111. Of New York, having many patients in. the vicinity, has es- tabliSh‘ed a permanent officeat' No. I Bank Street, Stamford, Conn. _' SPECIALTY-«Diseases of men and all disorders of the Genito, Urinary'and Nervous system. Office Hours: 10 to 2 and 5 to 8; Sundays, 10 10,2 and 6 to 9. Consultation by Mail! BIG B AB.- GAIN S 1111111111013 1111111011 SCREENS. They will be sold at cost; also sev- eral odd lots of crockery, glass and tinware, which we will close out be- - ow cost. H H WILLIAMS, [5 Wall Street. 11. eusowsxi, I. Merchant .. Tailor. have lust ceived the Finest and and Largest Selection of SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS, in style and one. to suit sverybod I. GUSOWSZI. a! con. WALL AND wATsn s'rsi _, .1. Millinery 1111 11111111111 Kuwait” . Bab ”arriages! 111.111.111.11: Prices From $5 to $25. 00. 5 different styles of running gears and all warranted. Hard wars on fine carriages. nickel plated. Our assortment of upholstered bodiesis extensive. Ann holstetr- n constant attendance, who wi trim to order at short notice. Repairing and re-up- h lstering done at short notice Veloeipedes, five sizes from $2 to $3.50. Pr_opellers, Girll TricyclesExpress Wagons. etc.: I". BOILSTON. Rowayton, Conn. , 2862111 ‘ H. O ~_A ' a 1 We take pleasure in informing you that our stock of | . . ' ”'1: 1:0" full and traW :fifivégelgfiespect- G0 0 d S the and examination 0 same. line of CORSETS ' AN D Ora redressed by the Sghriver patent firocess. at our new Novelties 49 WALL 511111111; - ' - NORWALKI. . 1; Misses St. John, 4 . - 5778111 V'Morehouso 81 Britta, . , GARPENTERSI ’. I _ Plans furnished and estimates given. I H I . Jobbing promptly attended to. SHOP, N0, 9 WEST AVENUE; . Residences Berkeley Place and 7:! Barber Av Remember this and hear' :n mind, That to be a poet we are not in- clin'ed; But with our neighbor butchers we ' are not behind. ' THE CHEAPEST MARKET IN A. TROUSERINGS AND VESTINGS, “ , . Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will in: a Wbat is so comfortable asonebf ourlmpem. Elan [Suits 2 Factory by B. R.Statien V ”I A Also a full , sunscreens." filliinery Parlors. . .- 1
Norwalk Chronicler