NORW ALK * Hair Vigor Restores faded, thin, and gray hair to its original color, texture, and abundance; prevents it from falling out, checks tendency to baldness: and promotes a new and vigorous growth. ' A clean, safe, elegant, economical hair-dressing, ' Everywhere ’EOpular “Nine months after having the fly phoid fever, my head was perfectlybald. I was induced to try g'Ayer’s Hair ,Vigcr, and before I had used half a.bottle, the hair began to grow. ‘Two more bottles brought out as good a head of hair as ever' I had. On my recommendation, my brother William Craig made use of Ayer’s Hair Vigor with the same good rosults.”-—Stephen Craig, 832 Charlotte st., Philadelphia, Pa. ' ~ Ayer’s Hair Vigor Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8: 00., Lowell, Mus. Sold by Druggi-te Everywhere. .7. D. Jennings, Undertaker. eKNIGHT STREET. \opposite HorseRailroad Depot.) Night Be'll_a.t Office. Fall Announcement I HAVE JUST sncnnan Tun: LATEST meccmlccs Fall and Winter suitings. Which I will make up at the lowest cash price. F . E D G G U R . OustOm Tailor , 17 I011]: Kain Street. South Nonrslk. REMQIM! Mm. .awui llas moved her stock of} NHL Lil N.E RY Mar 31' ”culled ‘ 3 Water Street, NORWALK. Leghorn Hats from 50c up. One lot of Hats and Bonnets at 20c each. . Hat Frames 15c, 20c, 25c eacu. Electrical Disinfectant, WE HAVE IT! chll’cflcclrczcne Used and endorsed by the New York Board of Health.'. THE GREATEST DISINFECTANT EVER DISCOVERED 1 PURIFIES EVERYTHING! ' YOU CAN FIND IT AT HAIL-E’s. c renew ESCAPE How. it Happened. ” The following remarkable event in a lady’s life will interest the reader: “For a long time I had a terrible pain at my heart, which iiiut- tered almost; incessantly. I had no appetite - and could not sleep. I would be compelled to sit up in bed an belch gas from my stom- ach untilI thought every minute Would be my last. There was a feeling of oppression about my heart, and I was afraid. to draw a full breath. “I couldn’ swee a £00m with- giéa sitting down an rest ng; ut, thank , by the help of New Heart Cure all that is past and I feel like another woman. Be- . fore using the New Heart Cure I had taken dlflerent so-called remedies and been treated by doctors without an both discouraged and isgusted. M bought me a-bottle of Dr. Miles’ ew Heart Cure, and am happy to say I never regretted - it. as I 1pow have a riggendid appe’t sleep we . .Iweighed pounds when I be. pan taking the remedy. and. now I weigh 130%. ts eirect in my case has been truly marvel: ous. It far surpasses any other medicine I have ever taken or any benefit I ever re- , carved from ph siclans."-—Mrs. HarryStarr, Pottsville, Pa., ctober 12, 1892. ' Dr. Miles‘ New Heart Cure is sold on‘a posi- tivc guarantee by all druggists, or by the Dr. Miles Medical 00., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, $1 r bottle. six bottles 25. express pre- paid. his 1great discovery by an eminent specialist in cart disease, contains neither opiates nor dangerous drags. Sold b. ' :11. R; Hale..flNorwalk-, slid ' Gee 0,].‘f’iilson, SOuth Norwalk. Sufi-AYERS ; and j z \n. . ' to and . GUNS OF ”SURRISAUL AND OTHER cavern-yucca~ PHENOMENA. Noises Made by Natural Causes For Which - ‘ No Explanation, Has Ever Been Found. Famous-Sounds In°Various Parts hf the Earth Have Scared Many. Ofstrange sounds which probably do- ’_ pend on meteorological or other natural , causes, one of the most remarkable has long been known as‘ “the guns of Bur- risaul,” but though its causes have long been debated mr'accurate explanation has been given, so. far as we are aware, that is thoroughly satisfactory. The Sunderbunds—as the delta of the Ganges in native dialect is called—is covered with a. west and luxuriant jungle of marshy ve tation. One of the stations is harried urrisaul. From here, in the rainy season, have long been heard mys- terious sounds resembling the”; discharge of artillery, and therefore _ popularly named“‘the of Burrisaul.” ‘ .1 '. . "Only hear in the rainy season and from the southward, they have been ' heard 100 miles Off, yet on the coast it- self they appear still farther south. The sounds resemble the booming ofcannon. Mussulman and Hindoo superstitions have each associated~ the sounds with , .- 'I‘HE HALLIDAY mousse? , ' their religious traditions. Others have thought the sounds were produced by the brea g‘of the sea on an island in the~ ‘bay 0 Bengal; But where? That some atmospheric or meteorological cause is the explanation is all that can be said after hearing all arguments. A much humbler yet ancient instance of great locatmterest used to exist, we believe, at Baddeley, in the New forest, in the shape of a groaning tree. Whether it still lives and groans we are uncer- tain, but it is said to have uttered mys- terious and lugubrious sounds at certain times, probably dependent . on wind or weather, but full of omen and import to past generations. Indeed in the various mysteries which, despite fin de‘ siecle acuteness, still surround us, eerie noises have always played a most conspicuous part, whether out of doors or within ancient houses. -. Instances of. the latter, indeed, abound. Some of the most thrill-- ing of inexplicable ghost stories turn not on anything which has appalled the eyes,'but has “distilled horror” through the ears. It is, we believe, in East An- glia-that the shrieks' heard from time to time round certain pits have long been a tradition in which a. female phantom has part. . ' The “drummer of Tedworth’s” phan- tom sounds are so well known from Aubrey and more modern describers as only to need allusion, but we may here . bod say that, accordin to a communication in apopular perio 'cal some few years back, similar sounds had recently, com-_ parativelyspeaking, been heard in the locality, and by people of most practical disposition. These may be called phan tom sounds. Returning again to those whichhover on the border line between the natural and inexplicable, thereis the wild strain'as of weird music which has been heard aboard ships when getting within the circle. of a Mozambique cy- clone. One of the same kind, formerly mys- terious and thrilling enough, has been resolved into a natural one. Early trav- elers through the primeval forests of Brazil—still among the few unexplored places of the globe—were astonished and awed to hear the distant resonant sound of a bell pealing from the depths of the woods, which certainly had; no building and, for ages had known no human foot: step. Many a legend was woven round the strange sound. Ultimately it was discovered to be the note of the bell bird. There are, however, ‘ few mysterious sounds which have been as satisfactorily explained asthis. For instance, there is the legend of the sounds heard at times on the plains of Marathon, the clash of Weapons, the snorting of horses, the “shouting of the slayers and screeching of the slain," which recall to memory the famous battle that lives so much more vividly than-'many modern ones in the history Of the world. Of course therw are 'many instances of sounds which, at firSt mysterious, become so to . ally from the distance over which they traveled. but these must be distinguished from those which are our theme. One of the most interesting examples rests on the authority of the late Sir‘Ed- mund Head, who remembered when a boy going ' to, church on the famous “Waterloo Sunday,” J une 18, 1815, at Hythe, in Kent. His father and he, on arriving at the church at 11 a. m., found to their surprise the congregation out- ' side listening intently to the faint sound as of distant cannon coming from the east. Afterward it was ascertained that Napoleon having, on the (for him) un- fortunate advice of his artillery ofiicers, who pleaded the state of the ound, waited till 11 to commence his e, the first French gun was fired as the N ivelles church clock struck 11. Nor was Hythe the only place where the French cannon were heardlin England. Here, however, is fact dependent on ‘ the by‘nc means remarkable axiom that sound under certain conditions travels enormous distances. But the sounds of which we speak for the most part have puzzled all. who have attempted to ex- plain them and lie indeed in that vague region which is inexplicable. suchis the sound of the~“Airlie drum,” such are the wailing of the banshee in some parts of Ireland—New York Post. , Narrow, but Useful. 3'37" in... good lady was going around among a lot of poor people distributing all manner, of old clothes which were gratefuuy received, when she, met a newspaper man looking for a clew to a killing case. .‘ “Charity coveréth a multitude of sins.’ he said sagcastically. , “Well, that isn’t- what I’m leaking for,” she responded. . ' . “Not” and he looked surprised. “No,” she said, “my mission isa little narrcvver than that. _We cut it down as charity'covereth a multitude of skins." enema Frec.13.res§.;1_ 3 ' STRANGE some? 7 _ g , H.323“? . . ,. ._ , ,, ,V, i 0/ if...3l’ol(”£'o #03- MB lTWE/vrrJ/yg ym, ,. BlaCkwell’s' ‘5 ”Bull Durham - smoking T Obacco Has been popular with smokers everywhere for over twenty-five years. ‘ It is Just as Good Now 9.3 Every ' ' .jits FLAVOR, FRAGRANCE and Funny have contributed largely to the growing popularity which pipe smoking enjoys. Pipesmoking-isj ' growing in favor because finer, sweeter and better tobacco can be had in this ”form and ,at much less cost than in cigars. BLACKWELL‘S” DURHAM TOBACCO co., _ " - DURHAM.'N. c. - ‘ 'e‘ i ,9", The'Jury Finds That the McQuillcn Worn. . on Were Shot to Death by the Ac- cused—A Startling Story. .MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Sept. 11.-+Thecoro- ner’s jury here has rendered the following verdict: -"We do say upon our oath that Margaret J. McQuillan and Sarah J. Mc- Quillan came to their deaths from bullets fired from a pistol in the hands of Lizzie Hallidav; the balls entering the heart were the immediate cause of death; that said Mar aret was killed on or about Aug. 30, and arch J. McQuillan on or about Sept. 2.” . . When the case of Mrs. Elizabeth Halli- day, charged with the murder of her hus- band, Paul Halliday, and the McQuillen women, mother and daughter, is called in the courts of Sullivan county, the defense will present a startling theory to account for the commission of the crime. ‘It re- Robert Halliday, the eldest son of the mun" dared man, made this statement today: “My father told me that this woman came from his native country, Ireland; that ”soon after his marriage she told him that he was not her first husband, but that when he was asleep she killed him with a big stone and afterward mutilated his 37- * “She also told my father that she could commit any crime or crimes she cared to and that she.could always escape detection. She had never been suspected of the mur- der ’Of her first husband, and she would never be apprehended in any other crime to him of having deceived . the. physicians she could fool the best doctor that ever stood’ in shoe leather by playing ofl in~ sane. ’ . A Singular Suicide. EVANSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 11.—John Rid- dle, a prominent young society and busi- ness man of Henderson county, Ky., mar- ried Miss Nora McMullen of Sebree Friday residence and retired for the night. About bride, wentto his brother’s room at the Sabres hotel and shot himself just below the heart. He died last evening at 7 o’clock. No reason is given for the suicide. Riddle came from Petersburg, Va, and Was 28 years old. A Bullion Warehouse Scheme. DENVER, Sept. 11.—The chamber of com- merce, the real estate exchange and other commercial bodies of the city are perfecting a bullion warehouse plan. The scheme is to furnish a market for silver and increase the volume of circulation. It is proposed to have the state charter a. trust deposit company, which shall issue. certificates for the bullion deposited under the direction of the state treasurer. The plan is still under consideration. ' Argentina's Flor-cup. BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 11.—The revolution is spreading in the rural districts. A few soldiers have been killed in a skirmish with the rebels. A decisive battle is im- minent. Later—Fighting has begun in the streets of Tuscuman. The rebels have seized the railway and dislodged the government troops and are now trying to surround the governor’s position at Cabillo. Constable Shade Found Guilty. GREENSBURG, Pa., Sept. 11.—The jury in the case of Constable Shade of Irwin, who was charged by Pauline Hilke with the murder of her husband last summer, re- ter. Shade attempted to arrest Hilke others for larcen . They opened flr u 0 him. Shadoflr _ into the crowd killing Hilke. Application for a new trial will be an made. A Wife’s Fearful Fury. MANCHESTER, N. 11., Sept. 11.—Hugh K. Douglass, aged 27, was assaulted in the a tin dipperfnl of vitriol in his face. Douglass will lose one eye, and his entire face is terribly burned for life. The wom- an was. arrested and declared the she was glad she did it and that she w uld kill Douglass if she ever got out. ‘3 small Cyclone. clonepassed through Bullock county this morning, cutting a swath through forests,- scattering fences and destroying a num of outbouses. As far as heard from there are no lives lost. The roaring Could in heard a long distance. - " Reported Railway Deal. STROUDSBURG, Pa., Sept. 11.—It is re- ported that the new Wilkesbarre and E88 crn railroad has fallen into the handed the work will be pushed more rapidly on the Williamsport branch. . p Jersey City’s Scare Over. JERSEY CITY, Sept. 11.—The cholera scare in Jersey City has been officially declared off. The quafantine existing at the cl hospital on the Heights has been rang and 15 anxious patients received their free. om.. . - ' Readthe GAZETTE. as” | .- ' Bead theGA'aETTn. l lates to the. motive for the triple murder. - she had been married in Ireland. She did . not like her first husband, and one- night. which she chose to commit. She boasted . at the Middletown asylum and addedthat - day afternoon. They stopped at the bride’s ‘ 4 o’clock in the morning Riddle left his. turned a verdict of voluntary manslaugls , street by his wife Rosella. who dashed. PEMBROKE, G3,, Sept. 11.—A small cy- ‘ the New York and Susquehanna and that . Dr. Hale’s Bouseh'okl Ointment. h‘” ' is the'finest remedy” in the worlfi. It absolutely cures atarrh. It 'fcures Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum in the most soothing manner. Cures amed and Granulated Eyelids. Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken internally. A positive specific for Pneumonia. Chilblains, .Sores of long standing. Corns and Bunions are cared quickly different from all else; superior to all else; it has no equal. ' 25 and 50c. boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold at H. R. Hale’s drugstore. A Steamboat'Bl’own' Ashd'rc. . BATON ROUGE, La., Sept. 11.—The steam- boat Natchez was blown ashore near Pla- quemine during a storm last 111 ht and may prove a total loss. The Natc as was anew boat and valued at 3100.000. Bucklln’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salve in the world for Outs Bruises, .SOres, Ulcers Salt Rheum Fever Sores Tetter, Chopped Hands Chilblalns, Corns and all Skin Erup trons, an_deSItive1y cures Piles, or no payrequired. It is guarante ed to 've Erfecggatmftactionfirmoriey refun ed me can 5 per ox. or Sale b a. R. Hale. ' Mills’ Nomination Confirmed. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—The senate has confirmed the nomination of Ellis Mills of Virginia to be counsul general at Honolulu. Cholera In St. Potersburg. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 11.—There have been 59 cases of cholera and 21 deaths re- ported in St. Petersburg since Sept. 1. ' All Along the Line Is heard praise of Dr. Hale’s House- hold Ointment. Mrs. I. _8. Jacobs, of Farmington, Maine, writes that she suffered five years with varicose veins and two running sores on“; her leg, and was completely cured by Its use.. D. S. Filley, of Salisbury, .Vt" writes : “We cannot live without 1t; it relieves my sister of asthma at once; It cures a burn or hurt of any kind almost in- stantly.” Under date of May 30, 1892, R. H. Simpson, LeRoy, N. Y., writes: I used Hale’s Ointment for rheumatism troubled since. It is the finest oint- ment in the world for general use 250. and 50c. per box. For sale by H. R. Hale. ' l webmaster “filial-“Fined. LITTLETON, N. H., Sept. 11.—Herbert T. Walker, postmaster at State Line, N. IL, indicted for embezzlement, was fined $25 and costs. ' . , The Weather. Partly cloudy, with rain and slight tem- perature changes. ‘ “Put Money in Thy Purse.” How ? Save doctor’s bills. Always keep on hand a bottle of that finest of remedies, Dr. Hale’s Household Cough Cure to allay the first irritation caused by a cold. Don’t think you can fix up something just as good when for 250. or 50c. you can have the result of years of practice and experience expended in making this preparation absolutely the best. For sale by H. R. Hale - Fatal Triangular can. DENISON, Tex., Sept. 11.—Three United States marshals renewed an Old feud to- day. One, George Sicer, is dead, having been shot through the stomach. Another, has a wound in the side, while the third, Dave Bohannan, had a finger shot away. It Should be at Every House. J. B. Wilson, 3'71 Clay St, "Sharps- " burg. Pa. , says he will not be without Dr. King’s cw Discover for Con- sumption, Coughs and 00 ds, 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., claims Dr. King’s New. Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for Lung Trouble. Noth- ing like it. -Try it. .Free Trial Bottles at R. B. Hale’s drug store. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Mike ”(Schry”Dl-1.ried. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—Mike Cleary, re- garded a few years ago as- having a good _ honors, who died at William Muldoon’s country home at Belfast, N. Y., was buried in the Catholic churchyard near-that place yesterday afternoon. -. “A Electric .Bflters, This remedy is becoming so wel K. _ known and so popular as..to need no special mention? All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same song of praise—A purer medlcme does not exist and is guaranteed to do all that is claim- ed. Electric Bitters Wlil' cure all: dis- eases of the Liver sud Kidneys, will re- movePimples, Belles-Salt Rheum, and other affections caused . by" impure blood—Will - drive Malaria from the s stem and prevent as well as cure all alarial feVOr8.-_-_-FOl‘ cure of Head- ache, Constipation and Indigestion try Electric - Bitters.-.Entire- satisfaction -- store. - . _ - 50cts‘. “1151.00 "at H. '13. Halo Cuts, Bruises, - Burns, . three years ago and have not been ' Frank Faro,,had both arms broken and. chance for heavyweight championship - guaranteed ormoney refunded. fP foe n}: ug J . '_'rhe-‘Peiffeet Place" tcnwenln. a}; ‘. j 1’ W9 “delivers been hunting (silt) ”-l-Wefhi‘cd always felt sure that . acme; . ' where, some day, we should find 'the perfect place which was to combine, the charm of the middle ages with the com- fort of the nineteenth century—the Al- bert Durex- town which could be reached in a railway train, with medieeval’strects through which the dinner hell would make a pleasant sound, where there would be plenty of picturesque dirt in other people’s houses, plenty of fresh water and clean rooms in our own, hotel. Perhaps this is a bourgeois idea. But then that is our affair. " Eight years of, wandering had brought us no closer to our undiscovered coun- try, when, last summer, as we were traveling in the mountains of—but not why" should We tell the name? Why break the serenity of its hilly streets with the rush of personally conducted parties or of easel laden artists? Why turn it into. another Barbizon or La- guerre‘s another Chester or Nurem- berg? Besides, we have exploited so man places in our day; we have, in our rec essnoss, presented the painter, the illustrator, the e writer with more motives than they ean- exhaust in a. generation; we have, by our enter- prise, developed the cycling trade to an incalculable extent, and by our praise made the fortune of half the hotel keep- ers in Provence. And the result for us?- Not a cycle manufacturer would give us a machine if we asked for it, not a land- lord would throw us a crust were we starving, not an art student would find a spare moment to thank us. N o; the name of the most picturfiue place in the world we shall keep to ourselves. It is foolish deliberately to court the fate of Columbus or Stanley—Mr. and Mrs. Pennell in Century. , The Limits of Arbitration. With international arbitration we confess to having comparatively little sympathy. If nations mean to fight nothing will prevent their so doing, an agreements to arbitrate will be of very little ’service. The suggestion of an agreement between England and the United States to establish a permanent machinery for regulating their disputes is, however, quite difierent. Nations in whom the same racial characteristics are to be found, who are influenced by the same ideas, who talk the same lan- guage, read the same books and possess the some political traditions, are capable oi? making an agreement to settle dis- putes by arbitration a. reality. Again, an. agreement not to fight till the question in dispute has been referred to a body exercising the functions of a court of law is a step in the direction of that alliance between the United States and England which, we trust and be- lieve, is the destiny of the two countries. If we begin by an acknowledgment that we are not in the position of foreign powers—i. e., liable to war at any mo- ment-we may soon rise to a definite race alliance, and lastly to that declara- tion of a common citizenship which would prevent any Englishman from being an alien in America or any American being an alien in England and would heal the breach in the unity of themes caused by the folly of George III and his ministers. ~London Spectator. .- .A- ..-- -...- cry—H . WINE UR INVALIUS Flue Pcrt .Mcrrl Wine 50¢ per bottle. We have 3 Grape Wine, _ Genuine home made. from the very best of fruit which we are selling for 50c per bottle. Claret Wine, 35c per bottle. None better. Special case noes brands of fine table lagers and ale.club- soda, sarsapanlla,cream soda. and ginger ale. -——****— BETTS & FARRINGTON LEADING oBooEBs, _ COR. WALL AND WATER STS. We Dye to live, girdle others lifie to die ; e 0 or we vc. mg The better we Dye; The more we Dye. The better we live. 0. P.1_'oEque & Son., flycrcacd cleaners or onmnnmn's Anomnms’ GARMENTS I ~ Made up or ripped to look like new. Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. All goods done at the shortest notice. ' Office and Dye Works: Broad River, :~ : : : Norwalk‘. Goods called for and delivered free of charge. ' Lace Curtains Cleaned. Packages can be Left at Bette & Far. rington’s Store on Wall Street. BBESSMAKER, ” tau... .} - What is so comfortable as ongof our Imperzo. £10.12 514sz 2.: . Comfortable in fit and comfortable in price, only:$5;. than we ‘ . have a better quality in 4 NA I/ Y BLUE- E TOQ‘éxS U17 strictly ' - all-wool storm. serge..for.$6.--. These suits. aremodaby 1,149.1”!ng .- zhg house in New York, cindjoro firstecla'ss in evéffifesped. : ‘ OUR Lu‘I‘DIES’ SHIRT Wad/S T5, at 455, in. blue, willie. strives, rufi‘les in front, long sleeves, ore-o dollar” value, and, sold at” that figure early in‘tboseomn. ._ ' ' - . A new stock of Celluloid Belts'for shz’rtwaz’sts, m white, tons and black, 500, 75o,'$100. Odds and ends in UPHOLS TERY’GOO‘DS. Many choice articles at low prices to be‘fozmd among . our assortment 'of Chenille Pon‘z'eres, Loco Curtains, and our large stock of move Y 13.145105 75. Palmer’s wovng HAMMOCKS are the best. We. aw. item z'nploz'nond' valence, with pz’llozvs, ' from 355 to $4.50. ' ‘ Handsome India Rugs in several dz'li‘orent patterns , your choice ' $1.49 each.- We pay the return fares, (30 cents), to Norwolk purchasers,” of $5.00 zoon‘b of goods, and the round-mp, (60 cents), to $105 purchasers which is equal to a . goods boogie. ’ included. W. B- 'FrALT. a: 00., BRI‘DGEPOR 1, CONN. We except, however, cotton thread and domestics from being” .: A—J . discount: of 6 per com, on the MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. PROF. JOHN WHHTAKEH. A. E. 0. ASSOCIATE of the College of Organists. London' Organist and Musical Director of the Chou' ofSt,Pau1’s Church,quwalk: Conductor Norwalk Choraleon; Pupil of DrJ.F.Br_idge 0r nut and Director of the Chou Westmirus- ter bbey.London; Professor in the Royal Col- e e of Music. London; Gresham Professor of IV usrc, and Examiner in Music, Umversrty of Oxford:) also of other emment masters. 1n- structsPuplls in PIANO-FORTE PLAYING, Techmcal StudIes, Phrasmg, Expressmn and laying at Sight. Elements. Ear-Tests and Time Lessons.) ORGAN PLAYING.- (Special Etudes for Pedal Plafmg. Registering eta. SINGING and the Cu trvation of the Nome) 2 On_ the Italian'Method.) Vocalizing and 801-. a. n . MONY COUNTERPOINT and odlnfiosrTION and on the system of the 001 [egos of Muelc. _ Terms upon application. Ad- dress 86 Franklin avenue. 553 1y DH. JURIAN. Of New York, having many patients in the Vicinity, has es- tablished a permanent office at NO. | Bank Street, Stamford, Coup.“ 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 to 2 and 8 to 9. . Consultation by Mail BIG BARGAINS ! . caricature ‘ WINDOW scans. They will be sold at cost ;” also sev- ‘ oral odd lots 'of crockery, glass and tinware, which we will close out‘be- ow c ost. H.ll. WILLIAMS, l5 Wall Street. E. ‘/ evsowsm, . ' Merchant ~ ' Tailor. I have. just received the Finest and l and Largest Selection of 1 ML AND WINTER SUITINGS ' liver shown in Norwalk. which 1 will make 1 in style and price to suit everybody. n. “Greenest. ? *3? ”vernacular-«1165mm, _. . ~ Bar y-Eaciagcs! ‘ van at later sis. liol'wall . .55 lit llanulacturers’ Prices From $5 to $210!). 5 difl'orent styles of running gears and all warrants . Hardgrare on fine carriages..mckel plated. Our a sortment of upholstered bodies 18 extensive. Ann holster- er in- constant attendance. who w turn to order at short notice. Repairnig nudge-up- holstermg done at short notice. " Veloclpedes five sizes from $2 to $3.50. Propellers, Girl Acycles.Express Wagons, etc. . F. BOYLSTON. Rowayton, Canon] 286% Factory by R. B.Station We take pleasure in. informing you that our" stock of ' ' ’ Wis now full and traw Goods; and Millinery Novelties, 49 WALL Manna; - - Ivomuur. Misses St.John. ' ‘ mam complete We Would respect- fully sohcit our exanun’ ation-o ftthfi same. so a line of1 A} comers . ' .j um . 11413000125. 5.. Crepe redressed by the chnver patent pirocess. at our new ilhnery Parlors. Moreheuse 8: Britta, osmium-runs: Plans furnished and estimates given. _ Jobbing promptly attended to. .. error, no, 9 WEST --Avnm _ . . Residences! Berkeley Place and 72 Harbor Av .11. j- _,_ Remember this and bear in mind, , That to be a poet we are not in- saff- ' clin‘red; . . . » ' , '. But with "our neighbor butchers we. f . ' - are‘ not behm’ d. ' " " THE OEEArEsT MARKETIN ~ ’ ~ TOWN-r . -._,.~- v i Pier; .3
Norwalk Chronicler