OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO‘OOOOOOOOOO
FIRE SALE!
W
In order to make room for Fall Cloth-
ing. we will fire out present stock at a
ipacrificc. " -
sf: -
s2»
Taft ' B ro’the’rs.
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever gtate or Persuasion, Religious or
Vol. iv.” " Whole No. 950.
inanimate
Democraticllosts at Saratoga to Hold
Their Convention.
NO ONE YET DECIDED UPON.
_ .» s : 2 ”—7—“ -
'nle Talk hbmt Judge W. J. Gaynor For
the Gubernatorial Nomination—{Illa
_ Difficulty Experienced In Get- -.
.‘7' ting s Suitable Hall.
NEW .YORK, Sept. 25.-—The Telegram
has the folIOWing-dlspatch from its special
correspondent at Saratoga: It really
seems'th’at the only substantial guber-
natorial boom had met with a killing
frost, and that the race for the DemOcratic
nomination was more open than ever.
The story’about Justice Gaynor’s domes-
tic afl‘air’s "is being discussed everywhere
and is being added to with every repeti-
tion. m’I'he religious status of the aflail
is the latest addition.
wants to father any of the stories, but ii
is predicted that it will have great weighi
with the. interior districts and will check
if not actually kill the judge’s chances ii
he really ever had any. ,
Everybody. seems to be waiting to:
something. Just what the something is
none of them exactlyknows, but the situ-
ation is as muddled as it possibly can be,
and no one here: seems to know how tc
whip affairs into shape.
Thellelegates commenced to arrive in
force this morning, but none of. them,
even the leaders, seemed to have a candi.
date for the head of the ticket.
Lockwood on Hand.
Shortly after sunrise the Erie county
delegation filed into the‘Grand Union with
Dan Lockwood, a gubernatorial possibil-
ity, and Augustus F. scheu at its head.
They all seemed hungry—hungry for in-
formation particularly. Daniel Lockwood
Said that ho was absolutely ignorant as to
the situation. He did not, of course, care
to discuss his own chance of receiving the
nomination. In fact, he seemed to think
the chance rather remote, but that was be-
fore breakfast. At' 9 o’clock Senator Ed
Murphy, chairman of the state cummit-
tee, mails his appearance, and one of the
first men he conferred with was Mr. Lock-
wood. Senator Murphy said there was
absolutely‘nothing new, and that, so far as
the headgof’ the ticket was concerned, it
looked like an open race.
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan made a
flying trip to Albany last ‘ night, ostensi-
bly to see Governor Flower. He was back
in time to greet the Buffalo delegation
and talk over the situation with them.
He professes'to be as much in the dark as
anybody and avoids saying anything that
will in any way commit him.
Senator. Hillj was in Albany‘ when
Sheehan went there. When Hill comes,
then a clearing of "the atmosphere is con-
fidently looked for. He comes as a dele-
gate instructed for ,1 ohn Boyd Thacher,
but that:will not in itself out much of a
figure. . _ -
All \Valting For Hill. .
It is evident the way all the satellites
are avoiding adiscussionzof the situation
that they fear-to express an opinion that
may be at variance with that of Senator
Hill. It may be. that he is trying on the
scheme resortedto .of late years by Mr.
Croker in New York city of Keeping ab-
solutely everybodyZin, the dark as to his
intention until the very last minute, but
he is not such an absolute master of the
situation, and it is doubtful if such a
scheme could carry. . '
Tammany’s vanguard is receiving the
credit or discredit of the, assault upon
Judge Gaynor. The Wigwam leaders are
actually asking why a man who refused
to support Democratic candidates a year
ago should now be placed at the__head of
the ticket. '1‘ hey say that everybody knotvs
he bolted the nomination of Mayor-.Boody
and. the entire Kings county ticket ten
months are and ask if .it. 1.5.qu to the
Light and’Happz‘ness Come to You}
. i——i,f, you’re‘a suffer-
‘ ing woman. The
., .messenger in this
' caseisDr. Pierce’s
Favorite Pre-
“ ’ scription.
V Maidenhood,
Womanhood,
Wifehood,
.. Motherhood,
7 -—all need the best
of care, proper re-
‘ gard'for hygiene and
—the “Prescription.”
It’s a topic and nervine,
prescribed by ' .
and specialist for all the peculiar 111s
'1 and ailments of women.
Some dispositions are sunny even
i in pain. But, it was not meant that
women should suffer so. She need
not, while there’s a remedy that
‘ regulates and promotes all the proper
functions, dispels aches and pains,
brings refreshing else and restores
health and vigor. n the “com-
plaints,” weaknesses, and irregulari-
ties of womanhood, it’s the only
uaranteed remedy. .
If it fails to benefit .or cure, you
get your money back.
a remedy
- ' 'is perfectly, perma-
‘ . ' nentl and ' csitively
candy by. r. Sages
-' Catarrh Remedy.
». -. The proprietore‘ of;
' this medicine ‘prove
,that by their offer:
'1 j. ’CIt’s $500..- cash for
‘ a case of Catarrh
.g... which they cannot cure. ~ -By all
Of course nobody «
an eminent physician ‘
party to place at its head a rhan’whc re-
belled against the party candidates only
such a short time ago. They do not con-
tend that he is not a good man, but in
the subtle way of the tiger argue that, be-
ing such a good man, if the party can-
not get along without him, his proper
place wculd be as the candidate for judge
of the court of appeals, where party fealty
would cut no figure. This is taken as a
good way of killing the Judge off entirely.
The Tammany men admit that they have
no candidate for the head of the ticket,
but do not mince matters about letting
the people know that they do not want
Gaynor.
‘ . Whitney Can Have It.
The Whitney undercurrent is as strong
as ever, and as there is little possibility of
making anomination before the return of
theex-secretary of the navy the possibility
of his covering the boomers of candidates
with confusion by agreeing to accept a
nomination is being discussed in many
quarters.
Everywhere the absence of a really sat-
_ isfactcry man for the nomination is being
discussed, and if the ex-secretary would
step into the breach there is no doubt that
the gloom, which it now seems certain
will mark the work of the convention,
will be blown away, and snappers and
antisnappers and croakers of all shades
could go home satisfied.
Governor Flower’s harmony talk, print
ed today, in which he ur es that all fac-
tions from New York and rooklyn should
receive recognition in the convention, has
not sweetened the tempera of the Tam-
many men. They are determined to fight
to the and against the proposition to ad-
mit any but Tammany delegates from
New York city.
A fight marks the beginning of the con-‘
vention before the ticket is named. This
is not the year for schisms, but Tammany
is far Tammany, and if things do not go
Tammany’s way here the indications are
that something will go Tammany’s way
in New York city on election day. 5
Not only was there doubt here about can-
didates, but there was actually doubt about
where the convention would be held. The
Unitarians, who claim the convention hall
for the week, are conferring with Village
President Caleb Mitchell, and at first the
persuasive “ Cale” was not able to prevail
upon the religious delegation to give ’up
Eheir claim and let the politicians have the
a .
~ , _ A Hall Found. :
At 12 o’clock the Unitarian peopleflhad
compromised with the Democrats. They
Will give up the hall tomorrow fronl‘ 12
noon until 6 o’clock in the evening. j’
On Wednesday at 11 o’clock the Demo‘
crats will convene at the old Casino, where
Governor Flower was nominated, ,and
finish what business remains. There-
fusal of the Unitarians to accept theioffer
of a church made them will cause" the
greatest confusion. .,
The newspapers and press associations
wm easier the most, for there are no wired
at the Casino and no facilities. "“
Mr. Edward Everett Hale is the leadin
spirit in the Controversy and did; "no
want to grant any concession, ’ '
Mr. Bourke Cochran and Mayor Gilroy
both tried to induce Min-Hale to withdraw
his objections, but only succeededln ef-
fecting the above compromlm.‘
AN unseen “YARN.
A Story That Ooxeylté General N'rye
Wishes to Overthrow the Government. '
COLUMBus, 0., Sept. 25.~—An extreme-
ly sensational story is told by a prominent
labor leader relative to the recent visitof
General Frye, the California Coxeyitef' to
this city. ‘
. It is that of a proposed revolution"”‘to
overthrow the government of this coun-
try. ‘ The story is vouched for by a mem-
ber' of the Populist party who is not in
sympathy with the anarchistic scheme.
In substance, the plan is said to have
been mapped out by Frye, who, it is al-_-
leged, says a secret order for this purpose"
3-is being formed in all the large cities and
commercial centers, which is to spring the; ;_
land that he told them their diseases
, ithout askin a uestion.
of persons, mostcf whom are loyal to the .W g q
revolution at the next national strikefl
Frye became confidential with a number
govarnment .
One of them said:-
“The ‘general’ is related to a secret or-
o.ganization that is international and
rapidly increasip‘g in membership, and
(whose plans are to overthrow the govern-
ment and place the revolutionists in con-
trol. It is proposed when the next great
strike is on and when the militia is pre-
serving order to have the revolutionary
leaders assemble in Chicago and issue a
proclamation for the establishment of a
revolutionary government and be pre-
pared to enforce its decrees.
“It is hoped by the boldness of the
movement to draw the workingmen, hun-
dreds of thousands of whom would be
loyal tozthe government, into this revolu-
tionary scheme during the excitement and
passion of the strike. Frye visited this
city a week ago and left and is said to be
making a tour of the country on his revo-
lutionary mission. ”
African Troubles In Prospect.
PARIS, Sept. 25.-—It is reported that
Colonel Colville, the administrator of
Uganda, instructed by the minister of
war, is gathering the remains of Emin
Pasha’s Sudanese troops for a march on
Bar-el-Ghazal, on the Nile. in order to pre-
vent the passage of the Monteil mission.
The departure of Colonel Colville will be
the signal for a joint Anglo-Italian expe-
dition from Suakin and Kassala to Khar-
tum.
A Seni'ational Baseball Rumor.
BOSTON, Sept. 25. -—A special to a morn-
ing paper from Louisville says: “Report
received here states that the entire Boston
League team has signed with the New
York National association for next year.
The players had left for Cincinnati when
the report was received, but Manager
Sales, who remained hope, said, so faras'
he was concerned, he he verbally agreed
to remain with the Bostons next year. ”
JEBéEY CITY, Sept. fie—Mrs. Alice
Hobbs has been arrested in connection
. with thy death of Geor’ 9 Moore, aged 84
years, foreman in the , nited States 'Ex-
Moore boarded-at her house. Last night
at the stable he ate hopper sent to him
from the house and shortl afterward went
lnto’convulsions and die . - He had com-
ff‘ dealers in medicines ; ell-cents. '-
alalned of the biennial: of"tll"e tea. ‘
.press company’s stables at Communipawg
Norwalk, Conn" Tuesday Elisening', September 25, 1894.
THE BOSTON 8T0 E .
Cor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Ct. . ,
We cordially invite all to call and see the Egyptian Mumm ,. Exhibition in 0 Ca t '
tainly a rare specimen, claimed to be over 3,000 years old, andywell worth seeing. rpe Department. It 18 cer_
* Beginning Saturday Morning. September 22nd,
Diagnosing Disease Blindfold ‘
Remarkable Career In the CUPB Of
the Sick.
Holding an Angry Mob at Bay from
the Rear Platform of the Train.
001. Robert G. OlcottoiLondon was
the guest of the Chesteri’Club of Phila-
delphia the evening when the subJect
for discussion happened to be our great
men. And as Col.,Olcot~t’s mission _to
this country was to investigate the his-
tory of the difi'erent types of great
Americans, he was called upon to re-
spond. “I will respond as to the phy-
sicians,” said the Colonel in his Eng-
lish brogue.
“My idea, gentlemen, of a great phy-
sician is a physician who is capable, and
who does great things, a man of great
originality, quick in perception, cool 1n
demeanor,strong in his conv10tions,for-
cible inrthe presentation of his belief
and unbiased by sectarian preJudices.
whether it be in medicine. religion or
politics. The physician I refer to is
certainly a wonderful physician as well
as aremarkable personality. ' _
He seems to possess a great lntu1tion,
which enables him to diagnose all dis-
eases and describe these diseases with-
out being told anything and without
asking any questions, better than the
patient can tell him. I have seen him
in more than twenty cases bllndfolded,
and in this condition tell every person
their disease in detail without asking
a question. Consequently, when he
doctors a patient :he doctors him for
the right diseases instead of experi-
menting with him. I have seen him
more than a dozen time while thor-
oughly blindfolded read a book as
readily as if he had the use of his eyes.
I don’t pretend to say how he does
these things, for I don’t know, but I
do know that he does them.
He examines thousands of sick people
every year, and tells each and every
one their trouble without asking a.
question. Now it seems to me thata
man who can read the inside of a sick
person as he would an open book with-
out askin any questlon: _is far more
capable o treating the patient than the
doctor who has to guess at the diseases
from what the patient may tell him.
The gentleman I refer to is Dr. B. 0.
Flower of Boston, Mass. You have all
heard of him many times. He has
thousands of patients under his care.
These patients are distributed all over
your United States and in others coun-
tries. Wherever Dr.‘ Flower. goes
crowds gather to see him of the incur-
able sick from every part of the world.
Inquiry at the followmg hotels—Riggs
House, Washington, D. Ca? Exchange
Hotel, Richmond, Va. ; Kimball House
Atlanta Ga. ' St. James Hotel, J ackson-
ville, Fla.; Tremout House, Galveston,
Texas; Manger House, San Antonio,
Texas; Richelieu Hotel, thtle Rock,
Ark. ; Guyosa Hotel, Memphis Tenn;
Gait House, Louisville, Ky.; Beers
Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.; Thorp Hotel,
Topeka Kan; Plankington Hotel, Mll-
waukee, Wis.; Palmer House, Chicago
Ills.; Cadillac Hotel Detroit, Mich. ;
Denison Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind;
Grand Hotel, Cincinnatti, 0.;—and the
Continental Hotel in this city have all
brought the answer that whenever Dr.
B. 0. Flower visits their hotels great
crowds of the sick and, suffering come
to see him, and that the people who
come to see him are enerally the most
prominent and woe thy people of the
country, representing all the posltlons
business and professional, of life; and
as far as any expressions have been
heard, they have been that Dr. R. 0.
Flower has cured or is curlng them,
Antonio
The physician who took _
and his
Casenero, the Cuban Prince,
wife to see Dr. Flower in 1883 describ-
ed,to me the first interview between
Dr. Flower and the Prince’s 'Wlfe :
You need not tell me anything said the
Doctor as he took the woman’s hand in
his; and looked directly into .her eyes
for ,a minute. It is my oplnlon_sa1d
the'Doctor slowly, that you were bitten
by a’vicious eat some years ago. and
homeivery near losing your life from
the injury. Shortly after this occurred
you received a‘ blew in your left breast.
Soon a lump appeared. This-in time
was pronounced a cancer and you had
it cut out. . It soon returned Wlth four
or five other growths, and are under
the arm. You have had at least two,
and I believe three operations.» Your
case is now considered by physicians
generally asincurable.’ ‘You are right
in every particular,’ said the woman,
‘but for God’s sake how did you know
these things.’ ‘Never mind how I know
them. I see you-now have seven or
eight growths coming in the breast
around the edges where the operations
were performed and two under the
arm. Your disease lids-now reached a
state where you are in censtant suffer-
ing.’ Without delay the'Doctor filled
a' hypodermic needle with a mixture of
,lachesis, permanganate of potash, thy-
mol and refined green tincture of stil-
lenger, and made an injection into each
growth. These injections he repeated
every third day for three weeks, when
every trace of the cancerous growths
were gone. He treated the system con:
stituticnally for eight months, 'from
which time Mrs. Casenero has enJoycd
perfect health. , _
“The Minister, to the United States
from one of the leading South Amerl-
can Bepublics told "my worthy fr1end
on my left that he believed Dr. R. 0.
Flower of Boston was inspired of God
to cure the sick when all other efforts;
failed; that he and his family were
patients of Dr. B. 0. Flower, and his
treatment of their 'cases was miracu-
lous. _ I hold in my hand a letter from
the late ex-Governcr Bishopof Ohio,
in which he says: ‘:If\ miracles have
ever been performed in modern times
then Dr. B. 0. Flower of Boston per-
, amine scores 0
forms them daily Lhave seen him ex-
"ttik
/<a
:T_.:iiN\llr l l ‘ i\\"
g.
ing a question and‘tell each one in de-
tail his trouble. ., have seen men and
women sick unto:’death with cancers
and tumors, after liven up by the lead:
ing medical skill 0 this country to die
cured by, Dr. B. (a: Flower in a short
time without the knife, without pain
and without blood. I have seen the
same wonderful cares of paralysis,
rheumatism, heart and nerve troubles.’
The Governor closes this letter by say-
ing: ‘There are several brothers in
the Flower familgjthcsellives are full
of promise. B. .iFlower, the young-
est brother is thei popular editor of
the Arena, but there 13 but one Dr. B.
0. Flower, and there will
NEVER! NEVER l Navnn!
Be another. He has built up his pres-
ent great practice, which is without
doubt the largest and most extended
practice in the world. Of this great
practice he is its head, its life, its cen-
tre and its source. One of his brothers,
Dr. A. H. Flower, 15’ in his employ,
and is doing a good work. 7 Other hy-
sicians of skill are associated with im.
He is the most cheerful man ‘in the
sick room I ever know. The moment
you come into his presence you feel
that he will cure you. He is the most
pleasing gentlemen I ever met, and in
my judgment the greatest living "physi-
clan.
“It was Dr. R. 0. Flower, who 14
years agocured in this city the presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania railroad of
hopeless paralysis. ' From that day to
this his miraculous cures have startled
your country at frequent intervals.
Such cases as that of Miss Ella. Bette,
Norwalk, Conn., from helplessness to
perfect use of her limbs; Mrs. A. T.
Longly, of Washington, D. 0., of mal-
ignant fibroid growlh of the womb,and
all of these cures permanent. His re-
cent cures of such men as John Hop-
kins, Ellsworth, Maine, and Dr. M. F.
Brooks, Portland, Me; of John Straw,
of Stowe,Vt.; of Mrs. J. Booth of Ver-
gennes,Va ;of Mrs.McOmber of Ballston
Spa, N. Y.; of A. E. Sprague of Columi
bus, 0.; of Mrs. Jhenta Deykean of
Sheridan, Ind.; C. H.‘Posey, 615 Chest-
nut street, Evansville Ind; the wife of
the Hon: William min of Louisville,
Ky. ; is evidenced beyond dispute that
Dr. R. 0. Flower in the/treatment and
cure of chronic diseases us a master ;
that most of his cures are men and
women given up by other physicians as-
incurable. Dr. Flower-is the head,the
examiner and consuiting physician of,
this great practice, while the treatment
and details are attended to by his asso-
ciates.
“Your worthy secretary, who has
known Dr. 0. Flower for many
years, has told me many an interesting
bit of history while he was in the prac-
tice of the law. For, as some of you
know, the Doctor was educated for law,
practiced several years, lost his voice,
went into the practice of medicine, and
has never been able to quit it. It was
in 1874 (20 years ago) that Dr. R. 0.
Flower, not a practicing physician
then, was called to Mobile to defend a
men under arrest charged with arson.
After a desperate fought case he suc-
ceeded in acquitting his client. On his
return North at a little station south of
Franklin, Tenn., a mob of infuriated
men surrounded the Sheriff, who was
endeavoring to get a negro on the train.
A thousand men, many of them with
masks on their faces, cried out:
‘ HANG HIM ! HANG HIM! ’
A rope was thrown around his neck,
and in another moment he would have
been swinging to a limb, when R. C.
Flower, movin his hand, cried out
from the rear p atform: “Gentlemen,
hear me before you hang this man.
You are Southern men, and I am glad
as such to. address _you. This great
crowd is represented by solders who a
few years ago were both the gray and
the blue. Your records were those of
courage, of during and valor.
You were brave men then, and I believe
you are brave men to-day. You are
Southerners: men of chivalry, men
easily excited, quick to resent an evil,
bpt, gentlemen,
YOU ARE NOT MURDERERS,
And I don’t believe you want to mur-
der this man in cold blood. You do not
want to establish a precedent of mob
law, which may some day bevisited
upon some -of you. Let the .law, I beg
you, take its course, You Will feel bet-
ter as you think it over; better when
you go to your beds‘to-nlght, and bet-
ter in the silence of your last night on
earth. At this the leader. of the mob
cried out as he threw the rope down:
“I reckon you are ri ht, young man.
We will let the law is 6 its course,” and
the Sheriff hustled the frightened negro
into the car.” ‘
But enough. 00]. Olcott only ex-
pjesses what thousands know, and if
r.
to the practice of law he would at an
early day carve his nameon the highest
round of a great reputation.
The great interest the world now has
in. Dr. Flower is as a physician, as -a
healer, when all others fall and death
approaches. .
Private advice from Boston announces
that this wonderful physmlan can be
seen at the Turner House,.Danbury,
Wednesday Sept. 26th; Allyn House,
Hartford, Thursday, Sept. 27th ' New
Haven House, New Haven, Friday,
Sept. 28th; Crocker House, New L011?
don, Saturday, Sept. 29th, thus afford-
ing a splendid opportunlty to conven-
iently consult ‘him,_whlch many of our
most intelligent citizens ,Wlll doub'tless
improve. ~
W“—
Mothers Read This
“My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness
.Dr.Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture was freely.
given and, an immediate cure resulted
It would have required a dozen visits’ of
21 physicians, as on former Occasions. I'
believe Dr. Handts remedies would have
saved the life -’ of "the child I‘ lost, had.
they beelf’within my reach .at the time.
ofiits sickness.” Mrs. -F‘.,H_.. Bennetti
722 New street, Camden; 11%.]. They are
patients without “9137'
splendid children’sremedies 25 cents:
Alldrugstores. , , ,, . ~~
R. 0. Flower should ever return .
S45
s
5?
“Q
.9;
S:
_sn7
S
“Ee
g:
Political.”—~Jofersoa.
‘23.:
just a Leader .' 5 gross sets Silva
. set.
‘ Gloves.
a
'co
OOOOOOQ-OOOOO’OOOOOOOOOOOO',.
. .e. ' W
_ FIR-E SALE.»
Second Annual Fire Sale nevi
some on.‘ ' -
-27Wall Street.
'. —-—T, AFT BROTHERS—L
‘L
fl
m AND CONTINUING
Price One Gent.
FOR ONE 'WEEK
We offer the following SPEC IAL:VALUES.
KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. —
r-Plctcd Knife, Fork and Space, put up in choice boxes, 24 cts. '
Underweam
A fewdozen ladies’ and men’s
59c each. A trifle less than half price.
If you want one, come quick.
N.“ _~_-- ~ .._....
a
...._., _
'wfl '
odds and ends, just a little bit soiled
Ladies’ ribbed Lvests supeo
rior quality of yarn. full shaped and, finely finished, it was made to
. retail at 7 50, our price 50c.
HOSIery.
One case children’s heavy woo
l ribbed hose, a'bargain at 15 etc pair.
Ladies’ heavy fleeced, fast black, warranted 12 1-20 a pair.
Handkerchiefs.
100 dozen with emb hemetitcbed, only 5c
Cost double that to
land. 50 dozen men’s hemstitched, soft finish, all linen, 12 l-2c each.
Gimps and Braids.
In this department we
‘ our leaders at 5, 1i) and 15c.
For the Baby.
The newest baby swing,
saver of labor.
the most practical thing
Price, $1.50. '
have all that is new and desirable. Look at
All endless variety of jets.
of the age, a great
Our fall and winter stock is now complete, and, as usual, our high
standard in this line will be sustained. As a leader we offer ten doz.
four-button glace, at 750 a pair. . . .
Notions.
Too much to talk about,
sorts of novelties.
ty,
Special ill Pictures.
. EVerything in the dressmaking line.
Hair ornaments, stlck pins—An immense varie-
All
We have just purchased, at about half price, one hundred pictures;
in etchings and steel engavings.all good subjects,
Price while they last, $1.19.
Dress Goods.
good style frames.
In this line we advise you to purchase early, as it will be impossible
for us to duplicate present styles. Prices to suit everybody.
sea, which is on the street every
day. Note the prices, which are
the lowost in the city:
Shoulder Steak. 10
Round “ 12% c
Sirloin " 160
Porter-house 180
Bib Roast “ 12% c
Pot “ 4, 6 and to
orned beef very cheap. All goods warranted
the best and sold for cash only.
it Orders by mail receive prompt attention.
E. F. BALDWIN,
No. 8 Henry street. City.
PATENTS l
--——‘
\ , ,
-FOSTER,FBEEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12. 13. 14. Bish-
op Block. Bridgeport. Conn.
30 years experience in Pet-
ehts.
SOME MEMBER OF OUR FIRM 18 11V
NORWALK EVERY WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport.
. Horace E. Dann,
EXOELSIOL
"very and Sales Stable.
M .
q
Opposite .Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot,
Norwslk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for wOmen'
and children; . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
10E 2
Stores & Fem
PLYMOUTH RUGK
”REASONABLE RATES
' Horse Shoeingm—
.J. D._J_ennili'gs.
’ ' . 7 UNDERTAK ER
4 Knight street. opposite ’
i ' Street Railway Depot.
' is
NIGHMELL M 01404?" ‘
5 Water Street
Rib Roast, 12c lb
Round Steak, . 12c lb
Shoulder Steak, . ‘ . 10c 1b
Pot Roast and Corned
Beef, ~ . 4 to 10c1b
, Hind Quarter Lamb, . 14c1b *
are ‘ ‘ “ 1 2c lb
THE BELDEN AVENUE
TAILOR.
’ s ' ‘
O. O r I e n ,
I now have a new and desirable stock of
Summer and Early Fall Suitings, which
I will out and make to order in the best
manner at prices to suit the times. . .
Repairing. tleaninz and Pressing,
Neatly. promptly and reasonably done.
Don't forget thenumber.
31 BELDEN AVENUE
0. O’BRIEN.
BEND LESSONS.
BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
1, of the late Mr. Wm._B. Nash ) gives effi-
lens and satisfactory instructions onthr
Plano at her home. No. 198 Main Street. v
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the front of S. T. Bubiy’s on Cross street
and is prepared to do orse shoeing lnl.%
first-class manner. _
Jokn'l.‘ uyceti.
FLOWER POTS,
fianging Baskets, Butter Pots,
Jugs and Jars are now in season
We have a good assortment at
Low Figures. Take a look at our
Writing
each.
3 ‘.l‘5..wiu;i.~ss.raaer.; ' ’
Pads, 1c, 55: and 10c
E; '
3......” 3 AT A BARGAIN
_ , ’ 7 WW
Your meats of E. F. Baldwin. B at e S M arket _
. and save money, at his market I have two very dealt".
No.8 Henry street, or his wa- able Building Lots.cen- .
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood,five »_
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices,
to close'an estate. Ap-
plyto::::::
~ 0.. A. FRANKE,
IMPORTANT
' Prime ‘
Rib .
Roast,
Only i2 Gents Pound.
FISH or BEST” QUALITIES.
Water Sim, No.6.
_ armour
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
earner :urcnrarlchi
Spring and Summer
Suitinxs. which I! will
make up at the lowest
cash price! ‘
F.
a
Norwalk Chronicler