.9.
s
SUMMER . CLOTHING
At Half Price.
TAFT BROTHERS
‘ ' Wall Street.
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O OOOOOOOOOBOOOOO0000650500
“pigeon o o e o cocoon o e coco 0 One oi.
‘ SUMMER ICLOTHINGI: ‘: :
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_ AT . HALF PRICE!
——'rarr anomalies——
K 27Wall Street. I
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“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever
’W
State or Persuasion, Religioussor Palitical.”——Jofmpa
Vol. IV. Whale No. 924.
7 DR. R. odour,
And His Congress of Physicians-—
Miracles in Medicine.
o
Monstrous TumorslVleit Away——
The Lame Throw Aside Their
Crutches and WalK-——Cancer,
Consumption and Chronic Trou—
bles Cured in a Mysterious Man—
ner.
AT THE MAHACKEMO HOUSE.
Our readers are well acquainted with
the name of Dr: R. 0. Flower of Bos-
ton. His miraculous cures of the most
desperate and abandOned cases when
given up as incurable by leading physi-
cians has caused the nter-Ocean of
Chicago, Cincinnati Enquirer and New
York Tribune to say if miracles were
ever performed, many of Dr. R. .
Flower’s cures belong to that class of
wonders. The Cincinnati Enquirer re-
cently interviewed numerous promi-
nent people in all sections of the coun-
try regarding Dr. Flower’s treatment
of patients. Here is what they say.
They speak for themselves. . .
A WONDERFUL CURE.
Wm. Mix, a prominent lawyer and
wealthy gentleman of 104.4 Third ave-
nue, Louisville, Ky.: Dr. R. C. Flower
of Boston, Mass. cured my wife several
years ago of the most terrible and dan-
gerous diseases woman can be heir to.
I consider Dr. Flower’s cure of Mrs.
Mix almost miraculous. I had spent
thousands of dollars on prominent phy-
sicians in Louisville and New York
without any help. After several months
under the best specialists of New York
she continued to grow worse, and I
brought her home 1n the deepest de-
spair. Under these conditions I took
her to see Dr.‘ Flower. He told her
her trouble better than she could have
told him. without asking a question.
In a few months under Dr. Flower’s
treatment she was entirely cured, and
has enjoyed ever since the finest health.
As a physician Dr. Flower leads the
world, I believe. He is a great man,
his judgment is the highest authority.
As a man Dr. Flower is one of the most
pleasing, entertaining and cultured
gentleman you ever met, and a men of
the highest integrity.
MARASMUS. \
Henry D. Posey. 615 Chestnut s'reel,
Evansville, Ind., said : “I consider
Dr. Flower the greatest physician in
all the world.' 1 don’t believe there
was ever such a doctor, and I doubt if
there will ever be another, and I form
my judgment from his work.
2 “I was a living skeleton when I went
to see Dr. Flower, over a year ago. I
could not eat anything, not even milk,
without great distress. I had wasted
to a shadow; I had given up hope and
was given up. I resolved, as a- very
last resort, to consult Dr. Flower. I
did so. He told me all my trouble
without asking a question. Then I
knew I was in the presence of a man
who knew his business. I put myself
under his care, and improved imme-
diately, and am a sound, well man to-
day. You can say for me. I believehe
has no equal on earth.” '
FIBROID TUMOR.
Mrs. James E. Smith of Corydon,
Ind., said: When I went to see Dr.
R. C. Flower about a year ago I was
suffering with a large advanced tumor.
I had consulted and been treated by
all the best doctors in this section of
the country. They all advised an op-
eration, and stated that unless I had
one performed I would live but a few
weeks, and it was by no means certain
that an operation would help me. Dr.
Flower told me my troubles, their ori-
gin and growth, without asking me a
question. He stated that in his opin-
1on an operation would prove fatal ; on
he other hand, he believed I could be
successfully treated and cured Without
an operation. I placed myself under
his treatment and began to improve
immediately; today I am a well woman
———no tumor, no pain, strong and happy.
I wish every sick person knew of Dr.
Flower.
PARALYSIS AND TUMOR—A MIRACLE.
Mrs. Wm. Deakyne, of Sheriden,
Ind., said; About a year ago I visited
_ Dr. Flower. I was then helpless, in a
paralyzed condition ; went on crutches
whenever I went out. A terrible tumor
increased my already abnormal size
rapidly. I measured over three and a.
half feet around the waist and over
four feet from hip to hip. The disease
had settled in one limb, and I had no
use of it; was also fast losing my eye-
sight. My nerves were shattered and
I had no memory. Not one of my
friends ever thought I could be helped,
The physicians had given me up as in-
curable. Dr. Flower had told me my
troubles without asking me a question,
or how they came upon me. I took a
course of treatment under him, and,
thank God, I am tq—day a well woman.
Look at me—tumor gone, natural in
size, sight restored, memory good,
nerves like iron, no crutches—I can
walk for a mile and not feel tired. Why
sir, I believe Dr. Flower to be the
greatest man of this age. He is a mar-
vel !——a giant in his work. Several of
my acquaintances he has cured in the
same way. The people in Sheridan
speak of this cure as wonderful and
miraculous.
CONSUMPTION.
“I was a sufferer with consumption,”
said Mrs. John D. Becker,_ 103- John
street, Evansville, Ind. ‘_‘=l had doc-
tored with numerous physician without
relief. As a last resort (and the lady
laughed as she added: ‘Dr. Flower is
always the last resort, ’) “I went to see
Dr. R. C. Flower.. He told _me all
about my troubles without askmg me
to say a word. So pleased wasI With
the examination that I placed; myself
‘under his care, and began to improve
’He Is Now With His Fanny at” are
Blizzard’s Bay Cottage.
BENEFITED BY A SEA TRIP.
Upon Bis Arrival the President \Vent In
to Breakfast and Wes Then Obllged
by Fatigue to Retire—No Date-
Fixed For His Return.
BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass, Aug. 18.———Pres-
ldcnt Cleveland arrived at ‘Gray Gables
this morning and was greeted enthusias-
" tically by Mrs. Cleveland and the children.
He appeared to be in good health and
overjoyed to see his family. ‘
The lighthouse tender '1 John Rogers,
which left New York yesterday afternoon,
steamed into the bay past Hog island a
few minutes after 9 o’clock. During the
night a coal schooner had appropriated
the Gray Gables mocking. and the Rogers
drifted idly down toward 'Monument
beach. Then there was a slight delay,
when she steamed back to a point opposite
the Gables and anchored. '
A few minutes later President Clcvo-
land, accompanied by Dr. O’Rcilly and
party, put off in a boat andecre set ashore
at the Gray Gables landing at 9:35.
Mrs. Cleveland and the children had
been signaling from the veranda .of the
cottage from the time the tender first a,-
peared around the island,',and as the pres-
ident stopped ashore they hastened to
meet him. The greeting was a most affec-
tionate one, the children» especially allow-
ing their enthusiasm unlimited sway. Mrs.
Cleycland inquired affectionately about
his health and was assured that he had
recovered cOmpletely from the indisposi-
tion of the day before. The party then en'-
tered Gray Gables, where breakfast was
waiting. 3 .. .
Mr. Cleveland walked slowly and un-
assisted. An hour later a representative
of the press called at Gray Gables to as-
certain the physical cOnditionpf the pres-
ldent. . ' ’
Mrs. Cleveland’s Statement. . :_
Mr. Cleveland was unable :to be seen,
but after a moment’s wait Mrs. Cleveland
came out on the veranda. ,To a query Mrs.
Cleveland replied: - _
“The president is suffering from an at-
tack of malaria, aggravated to a consider- '
able extent by overwork and by close at-
tention to his duties at Washington, just
as was stated yesterday by Private Scorc-
tary Thurber in thc dispatches from
Washington. Since leaving Washington
the president has greatly-improved, and
it is evident the trip has already done
him much good physically. The presi-
dent has laid down for a short rest.”
As to the president’s return ito Wash-
ington Mrs. Cleveland was unable to say,
because she had- very little time to con-
verse with him since he arrived, but she
,is under'vthc impression that he will re-
main but a few days.
The flag at Gray Gables was hoisted this
morning and the same was done on many
of the villas on both shores of Buzzard’s
Bay in honor of the president’s arrival.
, Dr. O’Reilly will remain with the pres-
ident untilhis return to Washington, and
the steamer, with Captain Evans, will
leave for New York probably at once.
Threats Against a llIexican Consul.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Aug. 18.—A com-
munication signed by about 50 Mexicans
living in and about Brownsville, received
by Leoncio Longario, acting Mexican con-
sul at this place, demands that the awn-
ings in. front of the Mexican consulate,
which represent the riational colors of
Mexico, be removed, threatening to tear
them into shrcds and blow the office up
with dynamite. The signers declare them-
selves anarchists and enemies of the Mex-
ican government.
A Long Missing Body Found.’
Los ANGELES, Aug. 18.——Last Novem-
ber Colonel C. Lang Winston of Pasade-
na, while hunting with a party up the
San Gabriel canyon, became. lost in a
snowstorm and was never again seen alive.
His companions made’an attempt to find
him, but without success, and were obliged
to return to Pasadcnm A young man who
was hunting in the Little Rock creek can-
yon has just found the body of the lost
man.
'1 he Detroit Trustees‘ Arrest.
DETROIT, Aug. 18.—It has been devel-
oped that the four members of the city
school board who were arrested as bood-
lers were led into a trap set by the dc-
tectivcs and carried out by Agent Ache-
son of the Manitowoc Seating company.
The alleged bribery deal was made in
Acheson’s room at his hotel, the detective
and a. stenographer witnessing the trans-
actions through a hole in a partition.
as
Mansfield W’as a High Roller.
BOSTON, Aug. 18.——A warrant was to-,
day issued for the arrest of Frank‘AI Mans-
field of this city, who recently occupied an
office in the Carter building. charging
him with forgery. Mansfield could not be
found, and it now develops that he has
deserted a. wife and three children and
married and deserted Miss Cora Ellis of
Chelsea within two weeks.
- A Youthful Murdozer.
BRISTOL, Tenn, Aug. 18.—David Hall
of J onesville, Va, 75 miles north of here,"
was met in the road by Tim Denny, an
18-year—old boy, who shot and killed him.
Hall had indicted Donny for abusing his
child, ,and Denny took his revenge in the
mariner; stated.
.. A.-l’. A. Books Stolen.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 18.—A. D. Patrick’s
residence was entered during the absence
of the family, and thebooks of Council
No. 9, A. P- A.,, stolen. Patrick’s son
Albert is secretary of the council, and
the purlincd books were ln1his custody.
\
A“Largc Lumber Mill Started.
SALISBURY, Md, Aug. 1'8.—'l‘.he J ack—
son Bros.’ lumber mill, one of the largest
in the south, employing hundrods'of mcn.
‘ An Epidemic of Dysentery in Scioto
MRlL’lllllLlillllTHOME‘r
' Remedy.
- Rarden, when I heard of this medicine:
condition, having a very high fever and
an awful soreness of the abdomen, and
just taking it in a' very violent form
‘ . Chamberlain’s Colic,
‘, Norwalk, Geno“ Saturdayllvenjng, August 13, 1394.. .
Conntv. Ohio.
In the summer of 1888, dysentery
was epidemic in Scioto County, Ohio.
Whole families died from it. _In Au;
gust 1889, it broke out agam and
caused some ten or fifteen deaths, but
a new remedy was. then introduced,-
hitherto unknown 1n that ‘ county,
which effectually checked its ravages.
The following letters explam the na.
ture of the disease and give the only
successful treatment: ’
Ponrsmoorn, 0310, Sept. 20. 1889.
IIIessrs. Chamberlain dc 00... Des
JIIoz‘nes, 'Iowa, Gentlemen :—;—The recent
epidemic of dysentery in Sc1oto county,
Ohio, was most prevalent in the vic1n1-
ty of Otway, Henley and Raider.
Many people at Otway thmk the dis-
ease was caused by impurltiesm the
water used there, but there is much
difference of opinion regardlng that.
It Was most fatal to children, but many
adults were included among its victims.
Mr. Moses A. ' Thompson, _ of Henley,
gave me a very good description off the
symptoms of the disease in 1118‘ case.
He said: “I was first attacked With
and bowels, followed by an unnatural
discharge at intervals of about twenty:
minutes. The stool consisted of muc- ,
ous mixed with blood.”, This seemed
to be the way every person afflicted .
was first attacked. - .
Mr. J. C. B. Osliins, a carpenter and
builder at Otway, stated to me that he
was absolutely certain that if Chamber-
lain’s Colic, Cholera and D1arrhoea
Remedy could have been obtained
there and promptly used according to
the directions, there would not have
been a fatal case of dysentery 1n Scioto
County. *I‘met-and taked with over a
dozen citizens of Otway who knew of
cases‘where it had been used. In some
cases where physicians’ prescriptions
and other patent medicines had failed
to do any good, this remedy effected a
cemplete cure. Cases being_treated
by physicians were not permitted to
try the Remedy. Yours Truly, JAY
W. KENNEDY, traveling agent _for
Chamberlain Medicine 00., Des Momes
owa. ,
A Wonderful Cure. I tried Cham-
berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy on my son in a very bad case
of dysentery during the ep1dem1c of
that disease ‘in this county, in the sum-
mer of 1888, and it performed it won
derful cure. He had been bad for
about a Week, having from six to ten
operations of the bowels hourly. After
taking the first dose of this medlcine he
did not have an operation for about
four-hours, and after taking it a_ few
days was well. It was a surprising
cure. Since then it has cured my Wife
and my little girl; also Annie Kennedy,
S. Riley, G. W. Riley, Charles Tumble-
son, Jr., and others. I think 1t is the
best medicine for dysentery on record,
and had it been here a year ago, a
thousand bottles could have been sold
and many lives saved. Madison Mus-
tard, Otway, Scioto County, Ohio,
Sept. 24, 1889.
More Explicit.
you desired to publish my letter of the
24th inst., as a testimonial to the var-
tues of. Chamberlain’s Colic Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, I would have
been more explicit. 'I was the first.
person in this vicinity to try the,
My son had been very bad
with dysentery for about one week an
was getting worse very fast. All of the
remedies for dysentery that I knew any
thing about had been tried on him and
failed to benefiit him.,_ I was just
starting for the best known doctor at
I got a bottle and tried it as I wrote
you. My son was in a very precarious:
as I said in my letter of the 24th inSt.,
from six to ten operations of the bowels
hourly. The first dose gave four hours
relief, the second and third about the
same. After giving three doses of the
medicine, we gave a dose of castor ‘oil
as you direct which operated in fifteen
minutes. As soon as the castor.. ._011
operated we gave the remedy again-
The ' castor oil operated at just nine
o’clock at night and he went to_ bed at
once and slept until after daylight the.
next morning and, you may say, was
cured. It appeared in all the cases of
dysentery in which Chamberlaln’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was tried that the patient found no
relief from the awful soreness of the
bowels until after taking the castor oil.
All that I havelknown to use the Rem-
edy have found about the same cuts
that I did. There was no failure, asI
know of its curing others in the neigh-
borhood. As I told you in my former“
letter the Remedy cured my wife and
little girl of dysentery. They were
but one dose gave relief for nine hours
and three doses and one dose of castor
oil cured them. It also cured my boy
of a violent pain in the stomach. One
dose did it. Yours Truly, Madison
Mustard, Otway, Scioto county,‘, Oh1o,
Sept. 30 1889.
A Complete Cure. About August 15,
1889, during an epidemic of bowel com-
plaint in this vicinity, I was attacked
with severe cramping pains in the stom-
ach and bowels, followed by an unnat-
ural discharge at intervals of about
twenty minutes. The stool consisted
of mucous mixed with blood. After
other medicines had failed. I tried
Cholera and
:Diarrhoea Remedy, which effected a
complete cure. Moses A..Thompson,
Henley, Scioto County, Ohio.
Mr. Thompson’s disease was dysen-
tery in a severe form.
(lured by Three Doses. I~take great
pleasure in saying Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea ’Remedy is a
number one medicine, and Ithink it
will do even‘ more than is claimed for
it. During the epidemic in this county
last August my,.1ittle boy aged three
years was taken.w1th dysentery ina
severe form. When my wife commen-
ced giving Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy,E the dis-
charges were bloody - and . unnatural.
After the first dose was given he began
to getbetter and the, stool became
more natural. Three doses completely
violent cramping-pains in the stomach 'rhoea Remedy for dysentery during the
a
of the medicine: ,Wm. Glenn, Otway,
Scioto County, Ohio.
Diarrhoea Curedby Two Doses. I used
Chamberlain’s Col-1c, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedyforea'bad attack of diar-
rhoea last Summer and was completely
cured by two doses. ‘ I do not know of
a single instance where this Remedy
was 'used during". the epidemic of dys-
entery and diarr o_ea in this place last
summer, but what _1t gave perfect satis-
faction. In many instances other med-
icines had failed to do-any good when
they began to use this Remedy. It is
certainly a sure cure for diarrhoea and
bloody flux. J. C. B. Oskin, Otway
Scioto County, 01110.
A Sure - Cure for Diarrhoea. Last
Sunday I was suffering with a severe
attack of dlarrhoea which had been
troubling me for four days. I used
two doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol-
era and Dianrhoea Remedy which
promptly cured me. I consider it a
sure cure for dysentery and diarrhoea.
J. G. Hazelbaker,,J. P., Otway, Scioto
County, Ohio. . . . . ‘ .
The Greatest-~‘Be'iieflt, ‘ Myself, my
wife and a lady 'living with us use
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar-
epidemic of that disease in this vicinity,
and received the greatest benefit. You
may say that after the first dose was
taken they were Virtually cured. But
after taking three doses of the medi-
cine, we each took a dose of castor oil
and when that operated it relieved the
soreness of the abdomen and effected
a. complete cure. Mr. Madison Mus-
tard gave us the medicine. G. W.
Riley, Otway, Scioto County, Ohio.
A Great Success. Chamberlain’s Col-—
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has
proved a great success here. The disease
is dysentery. They'are first taken‘with
severe pains and running off of the
bowels, then bloody discharges ; .in
some cases a great excess of blood but
no vomiting. I know of from ten to
fifteen deaths thissummer, but not so
many this year as last. G. H. Davis,
Postmaster, Otway, Scioto County,
Ohio. For sale by Gregory & Co.,
*Druggists. .
A Recommendation From the Iowa
State Register.
“It is a pleasure‘ to The Register, to
recommend an article of merit, and
this is the case with Chamberlain’s Col-
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea. Remedy, as
it has provenht’o be all that is claimed
for it in many instances that have come
under the writer’s immediate notice;
and The Register believes, that every
family should have a bottle of this ster-
ling remedy at all times at their homes,
as it may be necessary when least ex-
pected. Messrs. Chamberlain & Co.,
presenttestimonialsas to the virtue of
the lifesaving preparation, from near-
ly all of the states in the Union, and
many instances are given where death
has been averted by its timely use.
Three different epidemics are noted, in
which this standard medicine has come
out victorious, and the residents of
these localities are proud to say, that
this was the most successful of all the
Had I known that aremedies employed. Too much care
can not be exercised to preserve the
health of the children, as well as the
heads of the house, and it is always
best to be prepared at all times. Arm
yourself, so as to be ready to success-
,l’ully combat disease when it appears.
For sale by Gregory & Co., druggists.
-.__._._. _...—..‘ .. y-
STOLEN SUGAR onnrrnrca'rns.
The Mystery of a New York Theft of Five
, Years Ago Cleared Up.
BOSTON, Aug. 18.—As a. result of the
‘ arrest of David H. Perkins of Mansfield,
Mass, at Dover, charged with trying to
sell a stolen $10, 000 sugar certificate, the
mystery surrounding the theft of sugar
certificates valued at $40,000 in New York
five years ago has been explained. When
arrested Perkins said that he had received
the certificate fro-m his slstcr-in-law, Mrs.
Charles Waitt, who asked him to ascer-
tain if it was of value. Mrs. Waitt said
that she found the paper in her husband's
desk. Mr. Waitt, who is a traveling man
connected with a New York publishing
house, has just returned to Boston, and
his story clears up the mystery of the rob-
bery. He says that while living on West
One Hundred and Fourteenth street, New
York, in 1889, he made the acquaintance
of a man named Edward Boston, who was-
connected with a theatrical company. One
day Boston showed him a package ad-
dressed Edward Boston, general delivery
-New York postoflice, and requested him
to mail it, and if it was not delivered in
five days to call for it. That night Boston
was arrested, charged with stealing dia-
monds. He was found guilty and sen.
tenced to 'two years in prison.
, Five days later Waitt went to the post-
ofiice and obtained the package addressed
to Boston. He opened it and found four
sugar certificates worth $10, 000 each. One
, of them he gave to a broker to ascertain
its value. A few days later he saw some-
thing in a neWSpaper about the theft of
sugar certificates at the Fifth" Avenue
hotel, and becoming frightened burned
the three in his possession. The other one
he secured from the broker, and leaving
it in his desk it was forgotten until Mrs.
Waittfound it. The charge against Per-
kins-at Dover has been dismissed.
AN ALTOONA SENSATION.
The I'irexpllcable Suicide of Bank Exam-
' a ' iner \Vlllfain Miner.
ALTOQNA, Pa... Aug. 18.—Bank Exam-
iner William Miller, who has been work-
ing on the accounts of the suspended Sec-
ond National bank of this city for the past'
two weeks,’ committed suicide at 1 o’clock
today by Shooting himself through the
head; He died instantly. The examiner
had just returned from dinner, and after
talking a. moment with J. P. Levan,
president of the bank, In the private oflice
walked into the counting room. A mo-
ment later a shot was heard, and when
Mr. Levon entered the room Miller was
lying on the floor, with blood and brains
oozing from a hole through his head. He
had just completed the examination of the
affairs of the bank and submitted the re-
sult to Washington. ‘ '
Examiner Miller‘s homo was at Merccrs-
burg, Pu. lie. was about 45 years of ' age
and was appointed a bunk examiner about:
two gears ago; succeeding Hugh Young.
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THE NORWALK BOSTON sroar,
COR. MAIN AND WALL STREETS, -
NORWALK, CONN;-
THE BARGAINS WE OFFER THIS
Price One (lentil 3
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First, we do not want a yard of Summer Goods
left on our counters.
/
Morning we ofler the balance of wash.
Dress Goods that we sold all season
12 [—2 cents to 20 cents, at 6
cents per yard.
LADIES’ FABRIC GLOVES
and With, our regular 39c q‘nalz'zy,
we have only 25 dozen in all, while
they 145/, 19c a pair. '
«—
We have justpurc/msed a manufac-
mrer’s stock of samples, all new and
perfect goods, at prices away under
regular value-"will be on sale Wed-
nesday morning. :
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will-sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
to close an estate. Ap-
.plyto::::..
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
PATENTS i
--—_‘
\
FOSTEB,FBEEM’AN & CHAMBERLAIN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14, Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
Washinga . 30 years exper- _
ience in Patents. .
SOME MEMBER 01" OUR FIRM 18 11V
NORWALK EVERY WEEK. ~
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT!
l
I have just
Secured the
LATEST IMFORTATIONS I
Spring'aud Summer
Buitings. which 'I .will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
F- KOCOUR.
Merchant Tailor,
17 Non'rn MAIN Bruiser So.Nonw11Lx. CONN
P————*,
J. D. Jennings. 3'
UND ERTAK ER
4 Knight street. opposite ‘
Street Bailyay Depot.
[Continued on Last Page. 5th'Colum-‘nd
_,r.
\ ,, ’
‘-
has started up. . . _ ..-.
cured him. IcannOt speak too highly,
'. . __ .. I
No cause is.assigued for the deed.
1‘
. *1 ~ )-
I
y NIGHT BELL AT, OFFICE.
GRAND
OPPORTUNITY.
This is our first sea-
son. All new goods,
latest styles and
bought at the low-
est prices. We have
marked our stock
now at low figures
to close out every-
thing this month.
Special bargains in
Boys’ and Childrens
Clothing and Fur-
nishings. Straw hats
less than cost.
Store will close at 6
. o’clock, Mondays and
Saturdays excepted,
until further notice.
W. A. BENEDICT &
00., Sentinel Build-
ing, Washington, St,
South Norwalk. '
I
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/7
- . / ,4
I' WW” (é:- %
. ' ,4 ’ ,
. ' / 94/4
I have two very dcsu- $4 7/;
able Budding Lots. com 4 . 4
%‘ 7’;
trally located, in a gen- :42 1’4
teel neighborhood,fivo A % 7/),
7,
‘
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TROUBLES
Relieved and quickly cured,
by HALE’S COBDIAL.
Sample bottles free. large
.
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gs
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‘1st
% bottles 250, at museum 4/,
,, HALE'S. :4
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Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOL
I l1veu‘y and Sales Stable.
u-............~\
Opposite Danbury and
‘ Norwalk Railroad depot,
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women '
and children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Great Reduction
IN THE PRICE
OF
Refrigerators l
$10.5 Refrigerators Reduced to - - $7.75
$9.00 “ " “ - - $7.00
$22.50 “ “ “ . - $17.00
$16.75 “ “ “ - . $13.00
$15.00 “ " - . $11.00
W'We are bound to sell them at some price.
Yes. you can make your own price!
Ho Ho WI‘LLIAMS’
15 WALL sTREET.
Horse Shoeing.’
' dhas taken? the shop in
$6333? 1O? .(T. Bub ’s on Cross street,
and is prepared to do orse shoeing in: ~
first—clafll manner.
[Jaka'l' Eycelt.
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4'
Norwalk Chronicler