3.
M
t,
. 'italit
..: , g... ,.;.,,,,.,;,, , ,,,. w... __ ,._.,.,,., ,.
AYER’S
i-lair “Vigor
Restores faded, thin, and gray hair
to its original color, texture, and
abundance ; prevents it from falling
out, checks tendency to bashes,
and promotes a new and vigorous-
growth. .A clean, safe, elegant, and
economical hair-dressing,
Everywhere Popular"
“Nine months after having the t3!
phoid fever, my head was perfectly bald. --
I was inducedto try Ayer’s Hair Vigor,
and before I had used half a bottle, the
hair began to g w. 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
results.”-—Stephen Craig, 832"Charlotte
st., Philadelphia, Pa.
‘ " H ~ ' 'V'
Ayer s arr Igor
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8: Co.', Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Dmggists Everywhere. ,
J‘. D. Jennings,
I] Index-taker.
4 KNIGHT STREET.
\opposite Horsellailroad-Depot.) _
Night Bell a‘t Ofllce.
Fall Announcement
I HAVE Jusr snounnn an.
LATEST lhlPtllITAl‘llllIS
Fall and Winter Suitings.
Which I will make up at the lowest cash
_ price. .
F . E O O 9 'U' R ,
Custom Tailor
17, North lulu Street. South Norw ilk.
nrugnnunr
Mrs. . awee
. Has moved her stock of
MILLINERY
-Tolhe store formerly occupied
by. her at '
3 Water Street,
Leghorn Hats from 500 up.
One lot of Hats and Bonnets at
200 each.
Hat Frames 15c, 200, 25c cacti.
THE NEW
Electrical Disinfectant,
. WE HAVE IT!
Wooll’sjjectrozone
Used and endorsed by
the New York Board of
Health.'.
THE GREATEST DISINFECTANT
EVER DISCOVERED !
PUBIFIES EVERYTHING! _
YOU CAN FIND IT AT
HALE’S.
The Human Electrical Forrest
[HOW They Control the Organs
of the Body.
The electrical force of the human body. as
the nerve fluid may be termed, is an espe-
cially attractive department of science. as it
zxerts so marked an influence on the health
if the or ans of the body. Nerve force is
produced y the brain and conveyed by
means of the nerves to the various organs of
the body, thus supplying the latter with the
necessary to in-
rure t eir health. The
‘pncumogastric nerve, as
showu here, may be said
to be the most important
of the entire nerve sys-
~em, as it supplies the
._ cart. lungs, stomach.
bowels, etc., With the
nerve force necessary to
kce them active and
lies thy. As will be seen .
by the cut the long nerve
descendin" from the
base of t 6 brain and
terminating in the bow-
sis is the pneumogastric, .
.«rhile the numerous lit-
tle branches sup ly the
mart. lungs an
mil with necessar
tmity. When the
becomes in any we.
ordered b irrita ility
or exhaust on, the nerve
force which it supplies
islossened, and the or-
gans receiving the di- .
minishedsupp are con- ’ , .
leauentlfr wea ened.
hysic ans general] fail to recognize.
the importance of th s fact, but treat the
prgan itself instead of the cause of the trouble
The noted specialist, Franklin Miles, M. D.,
L. 13., has g ven the raster part of his life
the study of this so ltect. and the principal
discoveries concernin t are due to his efforts.
Dr. Miles‘ Restorative Nervine, the unri-
valed brain and nerve food, is prepared on the
grinci le that_a_ll nervous and many other
.iificu ties on mate from disorders of the
nervecenters. _
these disorders is testified to by thousands in
every part of the land,
Restorative Nervino cures sleeplessness.
nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sex-
ual debility, St. Vitus dance, epi epsy, etc. It
is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. It
is sold on a positive guarantee by all drug .
vista. or sent direct by the Dr. M les Medical
to, Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, 5-1 her
2:; ttle. six bottles its! $5. express prepaid.
ts wonderful success in curing
by H.‘R. Hale, Norwallr, and
d . '
801 Stillron, South Norwalk. '
Ger! 0.
'MAXIMQ MORA CASE AGAIN.
" no Claimant's Version of the" Matter; ms.
the last century is that made to the naval
_ o'f debentures, drawbacks, bounties and a1;
, receives but $4,500.
, against the Spanish government assert that
. pendent circumstances,
. printed as a. public document. The resolu-
illiSiYElIS’tlliGllltlB
Ile Will Endeavor to‘wipo coroner."
manent Appropriations.”
You From That of the Spanish Gov- .
emment—Fnibustering In the
House—(In the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-—‘—The so called
permanent appropriations of congress and
their continuing appropriations of indefi-
nite ’ amount have always been an element:
of uncertainty in estimating the annual
expenditures and balancing the revenues
against them and a stumbling block in the
way . Of retrenchment. The system] has
grown up with the government, dating
back to the earliest days of independence.
~Every effort of revisibn and ream-anger
ment of these expenditures has hitherto
failed of its purpose.
' The first act under which a permanent
appropriation was placed upon the books
of the treasury was approved April 14, 1792,
and related to the treatment of trust funds
arising out of decedents’ estates. Another
appropriation which has come down from
hospital fund. In all there are 128 of these
continuing appropriations, some of which
carry a fixed sum annually, but most of
them are of indefinite and varying amounts.
Besides these there tire t-he‘various funds
growing out of treaties and settlements
with Indian tribes. , '-
Mr. Sayers’ Plan.
Representative J. D. Sayers of Texas,
the 'new chairman. of the appropriations
committee, . has undertaken the task of
cleaning out this Augean stable. Under the
plan proposed by him appropriations for
the following objects only vvill remain on
the statute books as perm anently continu-
ing appropriations: For payment of pre-
mium, interest or principal of the pub-
lic debt, or of bonds known as Dis-
trict of Columbia bonds, or bonds is-
sued to, Pacific railroad companies; ex-
penses pertaining to refunding the na-
tional debt; expenses of Smithsonian
institution; refunding taxes illegally col-
lected; payment of drawback allowances
under internal revenue laws; expenses of
the marine hospital service; repayment to
importers excess of deposits, and payment
lowances, and refunding proceeds of un-
claimed merchandise under the customs
revenue laWS; poliCe and firemen’s relief
funds District of Columbia; support of sol.
diers’ homes; Indian trust funds deposited
under act of April 1, 1880; navy pension
fund.
All other appropriation acts will be re-
pealed, and their objects can only be se-
cured by attaching them to one or another
of the regular annual appropriation bills.
The principal items of expenditure to be
affected are‘the expenses of, collecting the
customs revenues (in round numbers),
$7,000,000; operating and care of canals and
other works of navigation, $750,000; pay of
two and three year volunteers, $750,000;
agricultural colleges, $1,100,000; mail trans—
portation on Pacific railroads, 81,400,000;
deficiency in postal revenues, $5,000,000;
sug ar bounty, $10,000,000; arms and equip-
ment s for state militia, $400,000. All told,
about $30,000,000 will be taken from the
permanent and indefinite role, leavinga
total on that account of $85,000,000 per an-
num.
One of the most striking instances, by
way Of comparison, showing the desirabil-
ity of making the proposed revision is at-
forded in the appropriation for collecting
the customs revenue. ‘ There has been no
change in that law since 1849, while the
law for the collection of internal revenue
is scanned every year by the appropriation
committee. One consequenCe is that the
collector of customs at Chicago receives
$8,000 a year for his services, while the col-
lector of internal revenue at Peoria, who
handles about five times as much money,
The Mora Claim Again.
Washington counsel representing the
long pending claim of Maximo Mora
the published statements that Mr. Mora
became a citizen of the United States to
save his vast estates in Cuba from confisca-
tion is not true; that More has been a resi-
dent and a merchant in the city of New
York since the year 1853; that he was a
naturalized citizen of the Umted States at
the time he was sentenced by the court
martial at Havana to be shot and when his
Cuban estates were confiscated on the
ground that he was implicated in the Cu-
ban rebellion, ‘
At that time Mr. Mora was in New York,
and he was not in any way implicated with
the Cuban insurgents. The question of his
citizenship was decided by royal decree in
1876, the Spahish king accepting the proofs
which had been presented by our govern
ment that Mr. Mora was a citizen of the
United States, and that decree closed all
controversy on that subject.
They also controvert the statement that
Mr. Mora has parted with the great bulk
of his interest in the claim and state that
when the claim is paid Mr. More and his
family, who have lived in poverty for more
than 20-years, will be once more in inde.
They say that the agreement between the
Spanish government and the government
of the United States in 1886, under which
the Spanish government promised to pay
to Mr. Mora $1,500,000, was not in any way
“provisional,” but absolute, and that the
obligation of the Spanish government to
pay the amount stipulated has been ad-
mitted. They say that the delay on the
part of Spain in paying that stipulated in-
demnity has arisen from the indisposition
0f the cortes to make the necessary apprOo
priation until some arrangement'is made
with the United States for the settlement
by arbitration of certain unliquidated and
disputed claims against our government.
and neither Mr. Bayard, Mr. Blaine nor
Mr. Gresham has been willing to make the
payment of the More. claim contingent up-
on any such negotiation.
Thursday, Sept. 21 next, in the treasury
building at Washington has been set for a
conference between the treasury officials
and representatives of Canadian railroads
and steamship cOmpanies for the further
censideration of an agreement between the
United States and Canada to regulatejme
migration. .
' , ' Senator Lindsay Speaks.
In the sen ate today Mr. Voorheespresent-
ed the resolution recently passed by the
business men’s congress held in this city
to urge the repeal of the purchasing clause
of the Shérman law and had it ordered.
tions were signed by the representatives of
Read the Guerra.
.‘.
.un‘w
.|!
“(treat Bull Movement.”
. #13,”.
H,’ '
"71 pleases the men of to-day. as ii
7
Blackwell’s Bull Durham ‘ '
Smoking
Tobacco,
Made a record long years ago,
which has never been beaten or
"— . approached. it has not to-day,
a good second in popularity. its
peculiar and uniform excellen'Ce 3
did their fathers before their
Sold wherever tobacco is smelt‘ed.
BULL seismic -
is a mild and pleasant stimulant which quiets the nerves:
and in no'way excites or deranges the system.
It gives the most solid corn»
respect. it ,is distinctive.
* fort with .no unpleasant efi'ects. ,
In this
Made only by
Blackwell’s Durham Tobacco 00., Durham, NC.
\. ... .... ... ..-. mm... .__-.._-__ __-.
all the leading commercial bodies of the
country.
The senate then proceeded to the con-
sideration of the repeal bill and was ad-
dressed in defense of the bill byMr. Lind-
say (Dem., Ky), it being his first speech
in the senate except some remarks of an
obituary character. He argued that the
repeal bill left unimpaired the bill of 1890
so far as it affected the coinage of silver in
the future.
It was strange, he said, to hear senators
assert that the repeal Of the Shorm an
act would be to demonctize silver and to
strike down the last hope of those who held
to the popular idea. of bimetallism.
Stranger still was the claim of Demo—
cratic senators that the repeal bill was un-
Democratic and in opposition to the Chi-
cago Democratic platform. The pertinent
question, “If we are not to coin silver, why
purchase it?” had been asked in J uly, 1890,
when the report of the conference commit-
tee (the Sherman bill) was under discussion.
It had not been answered then, it had
not been answered since, and it could not
be answered in accordance with the Demo-
cratic theory of the powers and duties of
the federal government. _
It was clear that the Sherman act was
intended to stop the coinage of Silver and
to purchase 4,500,000 ounces ofsilver per
month for the sole purpose of giving a
market to those engaged in the silver min—
ing industry. Under it silver was held as
a commodity, not to be coined into money
except to a very limited extent.
In the House.
In the'house today, some routine business
having been disposed of, the struggle over
the federal election bill was resumed, and
the Republicans again resorted to filibus-
terin g tactics. The attendance was very
small. On Mr. Burrows’ motion to dispense
with the call of committees, the Republic-
ans refrained from voting and left the
house without a quorum, the vote stand-
ing—yeas, 1; nays, 146, and a call of the
house was ordered.
The call of the house was a long and
dreary one. The Republicans knew that
they had the whip hand, and the Demo-
crats acknowledged it. Two hundred and
thirty-seven members responded to their
names, and then, at 2 o’clock, public busi-
ness was suspended, and the members of
the house proceeded to deliver eulogies
upon the late J. Logan Chipman of Michi-
gen.
“’ORLD’S FAIR FRAUDS.
Allegatlon That a Big Shortage Has Been
Discovered. .
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Evidence of irregu-
larity, or perhaps fraud, has come to light
among the minor employees in the trans-
portation department of the VVorld’s fair,
according to {the Tribune. The entire con‘
tents between the covers of one bill of reg-
ister have been torn out, as also a number of
leaves, from another. The amount involved
may be large or small. The estimates vary.
Assistant Auditor Barrington cannot fig-
ure out how much money may be missing
and doesn’t know what the developments
may be.
W’. H. Holcomb, the general manager of
the transportation department, has had as
chief clerk a Mr. Cristman. Under him
was A. C. Featherstone, head bookkeeper,
It was under Mr. Featherstone, it appears,
that the accounts of the department were
kept, and be, it is expected, may be able to
assist the Officials in explaining the mu-
tilation 0f the books. He, it is said, left
. the city \Vednesday for St. Paul.
Despite the assertion that the amount
taken is small, the statement has been
made that the investigation so far shows a
shortage of $108,000. 7
The order of the council of administra-
tion that no more souvenir tickets to the
fair be accepted at the gates is causing
much criticism of the Officials by the hold-
ers of the tickets. The reason given for
the order is that gatekeepers have been
caught retaining the souvenir tickets for
the purpose of selling them.
Postoflice Clepks Elect Office-rs.
CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—The convention of
ostoffice-clerks com; i- ted its labors by sev
ecting’ Benjamin Par}. burst of \Vashinge
ton, president; George Plummer of Min-
neapolis, Robert E. McIntyre of New Ora.
leans Henry E. Hodnett of St. Louis, vice
presidents; William E. Crumbacker of
Chicago, secretary, and T. A. Lewis of Bos-
ton, treasurer. The next convention will
be held in Boston on the second \Vednes-
day in September, 1894.. .
A Mammoth Drawbridge.
OMAHA, Sept. 10.—The great draw span
of the new bridge across the Missouri
river, the biggest and heaviest in the
world, was swung successfully, It weighs
1,890. tons and is .520. feet long' and 100 feet
high, Trains will be crossing the bridge
by Nov. 1, when the monopoly held by the
Union Pacific bridge will be broken:
Three Dead, Two More May Die.
RHEATOWN, Tenn, Sept. 16.—Near Mil!
lersville postofiice the residence of Wilton
Myers, a wealthy farmer, was destroyed by
fire, and three children. aged 10, 8 and 3
years, were. burned. Mrs. Myers, with an
infant 2 weeks old, jumped from a second
story window, and both are now in a pre-
carious condition. -
Cashier Baln In Custody. '
NEW YORK, Sept. 16._—Cashier Howard
L. Rain of the l-lomeState bank, whose
embezzlement of $320,000 worth of Wabash ,
bonds became public today, gave himself
into custody this afternoon and will stand
trial. The Fidelity and Casualty company
Will prosecute him.
.E‘o
Bucklin’s Arnlca. Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for Cute
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores. Tctter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
Hons, andpositively ures Piles, or no
Payrequired. It is giarante ed to ive
‘nerfectsatisfaction, or money refun ed
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
R. Hale.
Nor-wood Versus Yankee Doodle.
_ NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Mr. Norman L.
‘»"Munro, owner of the steam yacht Nor-
wood, has accepted the challenge of, the
McBride Bros. of Philadelphia, owners of
the Yankee Doodle, for a five mile race on
the Hudson river for a sweepstakes of
$5,000 each.
Electric Bitters,
This remedy is becoming so‘ wel
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 1s guaranteed to'do all that is claim-
ed. Electric Bitters will cure all dis-
eases of. the Liver andKidneys, 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
Malarial fevers—For cure of Head-
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded—Price
5i? cts. and $1.00 at H. R. Hale’s drug
s ore.
9—QOO
Injured by a Burglar.
MEDFORD, Mass, Sept. 16.—-'1‘he residence
of. John P. Jackson, 25 George street, was
entered by bur-g ru-s early this morning
and ' over $31,000 stolen.
pled with tho burglar and received severe
njury to his back. _
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. Cures
Inflamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. A positive _ specific, for
Pneumcnla. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of longstanding.
Corns and Bunions are cured. quickly
difi'erent from all else; superior to all
else; it has no equal. .25 and 500.
boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold at
H. R.Hale’s drug store.
More Toadstool Victims.
PATERSON, N. J ., Sept. 16.——Mrs. Marga.-
ret Girodet and her 20-year—old son, living
on High mountain, near Haledon, died
from crating toriclstiiols.
them on the mountain yesterday morning
and made a hearty meal of them at noon.
Three other members of the family were
taken sick this morning and will probably
die. '
All Along the Limo
Is heard praise of Dr. Hale’s House-
hold Ointment. Mrs. I. .S. Jacobs, of
Farmington, Maineh 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 it; 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
three years ago and have not been
troubled since. It 13 the~ finest oint-
ment in the world for general use 250.
321(11500. per box. For sale by H. R.
a e.
Insurance Collector Accused.
, JERSEY CITY, Sept. 16.——\Varrants have
been issued for the arrest of nine collectors
of the Prudential Insurance company on a
charge of conspiracy to defraud the com-
oanv. Onlv two have been arrested a: amt
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-
sumption, 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., 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. H. Hale’s drug store. Large
bottles, 50c. and $1.00. ‘
Crescent City Club to Be Sold.
_ NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 16.-—The sheriff has
advertised to sell at auction on Oct. 18 the
arena of the Crescent City Athletic club.
The sale is made on the suit of Bob Fitz-
simmons, who- fought and defeated Jim
Hall before the club last March for $40,000.
. , "I
“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 youcan fix up
something just, asgood whenzfor ‘250;
or 500. you;can have the result of years
of practiceand experience expended in .
makingthis preparation absolutely the
‘ best. _ For sale by H. R. Hale
Mr. Jackson grap- '
They gathered ‘
IDA-“Y -' NOE W ALK . - G 1:22an TE.
Mr. Lnboucher’é’s Fish Story. _
If Mr; Henry Labouchere has a habit
of getting into trouble, he‘has also a hep?
py knack of getting out of it. For in-
stance, the other day, after he had print-
ed an important piece of news about the
proper way to cook crawfish and a hue-
mane reader of Truth expostulatedwlth
him about his advice to the cook to cut
the live fish in halves, he retorted more
rily by expressing-theopinion that itsis?
ridiculous sentiment to treat creatures-.
of low or rudimentary organizations as .
if they had the same susceptibility to“
painas a human being, and settled the
question finally by telling an anecdote
about an angling friend of his who once
“caught a porch foul." .
The book pierced the fish’s eye. My friend
felt that ho had not caught the porch accord-
ing to the rules of the game, so, to compensate
him for losing his eye. he put himback into the
water. He then baited his hook with the eye
and went to work again. Within three min-‘
utes he caught that same perch again with his
OWXI eye.
This is a capital fish story. We have
not heard a better tale in along while.
It is a lie of course, but all fish stories
are, and it has the merits of originality
and humor. We like Mr. Labouchere
the better for such harmless fibs.— T“
Like the Belt of the Summer Girl.
The ancient girdle was used for other
material or actual purposes besides that
of areceptacle for money. At it‘were
hung the thousand and one odds and
ends needed and utilized in every day
affairs. The Scrivener had his inkhoru
and pen attached to it, the scholar his
, book or books, the monk his crucifix and
rosary, the innkeeper his tallies, and ev-
erybody his knife. So many and so va-
rious were the articles attached to it
that the flippant began to poke fun. In
an old play there is mention of a. mer-
chant who had hanging at his girdle a
pouch, a spectacle case, a “punniard,” a
pen and "inka and “a handkercher,
with many other trinkets besides, which
a' merry companion seeing said it was
like a. haberdasher’s shop of small wares.”
In another early play a. lady says to her
maid: “Give me my girdle and see that
all the furniture be at it. Look that
ciza-rs, pincers, the penknife, the knife
to close letters with, the bodkin, the ear-
picker. an_d thgscale be in the case.”~“
A Handle to His Name.
WI understand,” said a porn ousem-
ployer to one of his clerks, “the. you are
in the habit of speaking of me by my
Christian name?”
“It is possible that Ihave done so, sir,”
answered the clerk humbly.
“In future you will use the prefix‘Mr.’
when alluding to me. Iam ‘George’ only
to my friends. Do not forget hereafter
th I have a handle to my name.”
“ will try to remember,” said, the
clerk. “I know we always say George
Washington Abraham Lincoln and Tom
Palmer, but These are distinguished men,
not everyday people, George—excuse me
—-Mr. Smythe,” and the clerkretiredto
write out his resignatian~ T‘“
Pigeons Do Not Fly by Sight.
_ The numerous experiments made by
balloonists have proved that pigeons are
incapable of flying at any great height.
Birds thrown out at 6,000 meters fell like
dead, and even at the moderate height of
300' meters pigeons liberated bythe bal-
loonist Gaston Tissandier approached
the earth in a. spiral course. It _- is evi-
dent, hence, that they are not guided
wholly by sight. To bring a point 800
miles distant within the range of vision
it would be necessary to ascend nearly
20,000 meters. The carrier pigeon,“’start-
ing on such a journey, must consequent-
ly gtart with faith in the unseen; ' ‘
WINE
IIINVALIIJS
Fiction More Wine
5pc Eeflottle.
We have a
Grape Wine,
Genuine home made, frpm the very best of
fruit which we are selling for 500 per bottle.
. Claret-Wine,
Special case
350 per bottle. None better.
rices
A brands of fine table lagers and. ale, club
soda, sarsaparilla,cream soda and ginger ale.
****——— '
BETTS & FARRINGTO
'LEADING- GROCERS,
COR. WALL AND WATER STS.
We Dye to live, .
While Others live to die ;
The longer we live,
The better we Dye;
‘ ' The more we Dye.
- The better we hve.
C. P. Tocque & Son.,
Dyers andtlcanors
or GENTLEMEN’s AND LAnms’
GABMENTS 2‘
Made up or ripped to look like new.
llid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice. ‘
Office and Dye Works:
Broad River, : z z : Norwalk.
"oooas called for and delivered free of
‘ charge. ‘
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Packages can be Len; at Bette a r...
.riri'gtori’s Store on Wall Street.
l é”Well arii’Walor its. Nowell.
n
DRYGOODI , \
BridgepOrt, co‘nn.
I . ,u.
and black, 500, 750, $100.
FAWCY'Bc/ISKETS.
$1.49 each. 2
purchasers which is aqua? to a
goods tough.
included.
W- :13;- F A
. Odds and ends in UPHOLS'IERY GOO‘DS. ,
choice articles at low prices to be found Wrong our assortment
of Chenille Poflz'eres, Lace, C un‘az’ns, and
Palmer’s WOOEN HAMMO CKS are the best.
them in plain and valence, with pillows, from 350 to $4. 50.
Handsome India Rugs in several dz'flerentpaflems, your choice
J
o
What is so comfortable as one of our Impem. Eton Suits 2 ‘
Comfortable in fit and comfortable in price, only $5,; than we
have a better quality in a NA V Y BLUE E 70W ‘5 U17 strictly
all-wool storm serge for $6. These suits are made by the lead-
ing house in New York, and are firsflclass "in every respect. ' .
OUR Lc/I‘DIES’ SHIRT Wu‘llSTS, 1115.455, in blag-what
strives, miles 2'11 from}, long sleeves, are a, dollar value, and
sold at thatfigure early in the season. ‘ '-
1 A new stock of Celluloid ‘Beltsfor shirt waists, m white, tans;
Many
our large stock 0/
W e have
We pay the: return fares, (30 amblf‘io Norwalk purchasers
of ,3 5 .00 worth of goods, and the round-mp, (60 cents), to $10.
discount of 6 per cent; on the
. W .9 except, however, cation thread and domestics from being
LL 3:; cc),
H‘BRI'DGEPOR 7, CONN.
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
Perform; wmrrirrrarr. it. o.
ASSOCIATE _of the College of Organists.
London' Organist and Muelcal Director of the
Choir ofsuroulrs Church,quwa1k; Conductor
N orwalk ChoralUnion; Pupil of Dr.J.F.Bridge
Organist and D1rect0r of the ChOir Westminis-
ter Abbey.London; Professor in the Royal Col-
e e of Music. London; Gresham Professor of
II usic, and Examiner in Music. Universlty of
Oxford:) also 9f other eminent masters. In-
structs Pupils in PIANO-FORTE PLAYING,
Technical Studies, Phrasing, Expresswn and
: laying at Sight. Elements. Ear- Pests and
Time Lessons.) ORGAN PLAYIN G” (Special
,Etndes for Ped 1 Playing. _1tegistering. etc"
SINGING and the Cu tivation of the Voice)
(On the Italian Method.) Vocalizmg and bol-
fa ing. HARMONY. COUNThBPOlN 1‘ and
CGMPOSITION and on the system of the Col
leges of Music. _ Terms upon application. Ad-
dress 86 Franklin avenue. 553 1y
DH. JUHIAN.
Of New York, having many
patients in the vicinity, has es-
tablished a permanent office at
No.1 Bank Street,
Stamford, Conn.
SPECIALTY-«Diseases of men
and all disorders of the Genito,
Urin ry and Nervous system.
Office Hours: 10 to 2 and
5 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 2 and
8 to-9. _
Consultation by Mail i
BIG BAnncAINS
REFRIGERATORS .
corned” screens.
' They will be sold at_cost; also sev-
eral odd lots of crockery, glass and
tinware, which we w, close out be-
ow cost.
H.H. WILLIAMS, r5 Wall Street.
E. " cusowsxi,
A Merchant ~ ‘l'ailor.
I have ‘just received the Finest and
and Largest Selection of ’
FILL-IND WINTER SUITINGS.
Ever shown in Norwalk. which 1 will make
in style and price to suit everybody.
n seamen, _
Baby Carriages!
.lltllanuloctur
From $5 to $25.00. 5 different styles of runninlg
gears and all warranted. Hardware on fine
carriages, nickel plated. Opr assortment of
upholstered bodiesis extensive. Ann holster-
er in constant attendance. who W11 trim to
order at short notice. Repairnig and .re-up-
bolstering done at short notice. Velocipedes,
five sizes from $2 to $3.50. Propellers, Girls
Tncycles.Expre_ss Wagons, etc.
F. BOYLSTON. Rowayton, Canon;
2862111 Factory by R. R.Stati0n
.——-———\
We take pleasurerin informing you that our
t ck of
Straw WI: now full and
complete
We would respect-
, fully . solicit our
G00 5 examinationo the
same. Also a. full
, . me of
and 001......
AND
HAIR GOODS.
Ora. e Iredressed by
O O
M1111nery
‘ the chriver patent
N oveltles, earnestness"
49 WALL STREET, - » - N OR WALK .
éMisses St. John. 5
773m.
Morehouse 8t Britta ,
CARPENTERS I
Plans furnished and estimates given.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
SHOP, N0; 9 WEST AVENUE.
Residence.9 Berkeley Placepnd 72 Harbor Av
'us.
Remember this and bear in mind,
That to be a poet We are not in-
clined ;
But with our neighbor butchers we
are’not behind.
THE CHEAPEST MARKET In
, TOWN.
THE NOBWALK MAB‘ BET
~ ~ TfiOMAs E. SHEEHAN.
30 Wotan-crimes Pro;
Norwalk Chronicler