gwmwwxwwwwuwaswa g3 . . _ _
gums: HATS! HATS! g " g .THISTGOHPON‘ “ a
a, ,_ _:__, :.-_;.-:-;.~ « ' {4 l4 -and'90 centszentitles bearerto ‘
”a We have bought the $391113? §t°¢k 2/, , ,. , . atone Fine Union made For Eat. a
g1 of a Norwallg‘»;Manufacturer. % . ; _ q % Goad for this week onl
g 32 EUK'THATS,$1. .f. ' .. d: . , . y‘
g - - , _, , g 3.: TAF-I‘: BROTHERs,‘
Taft Brothers,Norwalk. é}; , _ «my ~ \ g, 33",“ * t ‘27Wa118frseet- Q
Vmwmasasasmasasws NS " . " . "‘ " f . , . “Q‘SNN‘VS‘N’WNSWSSNS
” “Equal and Exact Justice to all Men.- offl WhfléWfl State 07" Persuaswn. 3.01%qu . ,07‘ P01137950“ -”.--279fé"b’b '
Vol. IV. Whole its. 979
THE IRISH .PABTY‘ SPLIT.
Henlyltes and Pirnellites Disagree—Phys-
ical Force People >Gettlng Active.
LONDON, Nov. 25.2—t-Accordlng to reports
published today the-affairs of the Irish
parties growworse. and the prospects of
the passage of any home‘rule measure are
very slim indeed. Mr. Timothy Healy is
said to have definitely cut loose from
MessrsgmoCarthy-vnnd‘ DillOn, and it is
added that he will carry with him at the
outset about asmanymen as the Parnell-
ites reckon in their ranks. This, the
Healyites claim, will be only a nucleus of
the membership their party will eventu-
ally have. ,The tug of war will come at
the general election. The Healyites will
have a newspaper and ' the bulk of the
money provided. _
J. H. Mack of The Pall Mall Gazette
predicts that-the Irish farmers, who have
been the} backbone of the Nationalist
mdvement, Will become Tories, as they
are gradually getting what they want in
regard to land, and the increased traffic
upon the Irish railroads show. that they
are-prospering. .
The Scotland Yard authorities say that
they:have evidence that the physical force
party- is planning an immediate cam-
paign. This activity, it is claimed. is a
consequence of the reply of the Right
Hon. John Morley, chief secretary for Ire-
land, .to the deputation who Called on him
a few days ago in reference to the release
of the lrish prisoners now serving terms
of imprisonment in England under the
treason felony act. The deputatibn con-
sisted of the lord mayor of Dublin, the
sheriff and other members of the Dublin
corporation. After listening to the depu—
tation, Mr. Morley said that he would in-
form his colleagues of the views of the
corporation, but added that, though he
personally had every desire to make cen-
cesslons, the current of popular sentiment
in Ireland recognized that the Imprisoned
men had no claim to any special clemency.
The Scotland Yard ofiicials added that
the physical force party are in active com-
munication with their sympathizers in
the United States. The ofi'icials are re-
ceiving reports concerning the operations
of the party in America from Pinkerton’s
detective agency.
_ -'—--———<—-
SPAIN’S NEXV RIINISTRY.
Senor Sagasta Gets Plenty of Seasoned
“Timber In His Cabinet. 55x} '
MADRID, Nov. 5.-—-The following min-
istry, to .Teplace the one that resigned a
few days ago because of differences on
commercial and
colonial ques-
tions: has been
accepted by the
queen regent:
Prime minis-
ter,“ 'without port-
folio, Senor Sa-
gdsta; minister of
'ff’droign affairs,
fSianor Groizard:
Minister of the
.. _,,c,olonles, Senor
U \ ‘iAbarzuza: minis-
,ter of justice, Se-
“nor, Maura; min-
ister of war, Gen-
,“ :eral Lopaz Dom:
"inguez; 'minister
SENOR SAG’ASTAtéi. of marine, Vice
Admiral Pasquinfi minister of the in
terlor, Senor Capdopon; minister of
finance, Senor Amos Salvador; minister
of commerce and agriculture, Senor Paig-
cerver. ‘ ' ,
General Lopaz Dominguez, Vice Ad-
miral Pasquin and Senors Capdopon, Sal
vador. Puigoerver and Maura have all
been members of previous cabinets. Senor
Groizard was formerly Spanish envoy to
the Vatican. ' ‘
A Hundred Injured, Six Fatally.
TERRELL, Tex., Nov. 5.-—While over
100 persons were standing on a wooden
awning over a sidewalk watching‘a circus
parade the awning,gave way and struck
fully as many more persons underneath.
A hundred persons at least were injured
more or less, and of‘“t‘hese six will proba-
bly die—viz. Miss Pearl Rushing, Mrs.
Wadsworth, Mrs. Sitton, supervisor oi
the Norib 'i‘osas insane asylum; Mrs. A.
J. n:.i:~;‘.-:f or” I=;::;,,,A. L. Roberts, at.
_ ' :1:
LOSS OF POWER
and vital force follow loss of flesh,
or emaciation. These come. from
impoverished blood. Dr. Pleree’s
Golden Medical Discovery enrlches
the blood, stops the waste of strength
and tissue, and builds up healthy
flesh. Nasty Cod liver oils add fat
but not wholesome flesh. Thin, pale,
puny and scrofulous children are
made plump, I‘OSy and robust by the
“Discovery.” They like it, too.
In recovering from “ Grippe,” or
in convalescence from pneumonia,
fevers, or other wasting diseases, it
speedily and surely invigorates and
builds up the whole system.' As
an appetizing, restorative tome, It
sets at work all the processes of di-
gestion and nutrition, rouses every
organ into'natural action, and brings
back health and strength. .
If it doesn’t benefit or cure, In
every case, you have your money
back.
I For a perfect and permanent
cure of Catarrh, take Dr. Sage’s
Catarrh Remedy.
L during the past few weeks.
OOOOOOOOOOOONOOS.
A New ReclasSification Order "Issued
by President Cleveland.
SALARY LINE IS ABOLISHED.
All Clerical Employees, No Matter What
Their Pay, Ar'e Thus Brought Under the
Rules—Text cf Carlisle’s Decision
In Coachman Howard's Case.
«WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—-The president
has issued a new civil service order. It is
termed reclassification. All the cheap and
even menial ofi'iceholders are brought un-
der the examination. It will affect all
custom houses having a staff of 20 or
more employees. The numerical line has
heretofore been drawn at 50 employees,
and the classification has not extended be:
low those clerks drawing $900 salary.
The new order abolishes this salary line
entirely and brings everybody under the
rules who is employed at clerical labor,
no matter what pay he may draw. The
order will also put the 1,500 clerks mild-‘7
cal pos‘tofiices hitherto exempt frolyith‘e
s'way of Mr. Roosevelt and his colleagues
under the same competitive . rules that
govern chief clerkships. ,1th claimed
Mr. Cleveland has otherrchanges which
he intends to spring in {a short time.
Carlisle’s Decision in {he .Howard Case.
Secretary Carlisle .has decided that J. J.
Howard, Mr. Morton’s undercoaohman,
comes within the first proviso of section
5 of the contract labor law as a “domusr
tic servant” and therefore should not be
deported. ‘-_- ‘He communicated this decis-
ion in the following letter to Mr. Herman
Stump, superintendent of immigration:
‘ " TREAsURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,}
- ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.
'Hon. Herman Stumf, Superintendent of Im~
migration, Treasury Department:
SIR—I have carefully examined the evidence
taken before/the board of special inquiry in
the case of 'John J. Howard and the reports Oi
the board and the commissioner of immigra-
tion at Ellis island, New York, and have
reached the conclusion that the said Howard
comes within the first provison of section 5 01
the act approval Feb. 26, 1885, and therefore
ought net to be deported.
The decisions Of Secretary Windom, March
12, 1890. (section 9,019), and Assistant Secretary
Spaulding, April 30, 1891 (section 11,015), thai
immigrants who come here under employment
“strictly as domestic or public servants” can-
not_;be lawfully admitted into the country or
permitted to remain here, unless they actual-
ly cdme with their employers, are not ap-
proved and will not be hereafter regarded as
precedents by the immigration officials at-
tached to this department.
YOu are directed to make the proper order
for the release of Howard and for his return
to the place from which he was taken, if he
desires to go there. Very. respectfully yours,
. J. G. CARLISLE, Secretary.
Upon receipt of this letter Mr. Stump
sent a, telegram to the commissioner oi
immigration at Ellis island. ordering that
Howard be released, and that transporta-
tion be furnished him to the place from
which he was taken, if he so desires.
A dispatch from New York city says:
Acting under orders from Washington,
Commissioner Senner at Ellis island re-
leased Howard and gave him a railroad
ticket to Rhinebeck. Howard declined tc
say anything about his detention, except
that helhad been treated more like a guest
than a foreign laborer under suspicion,
and after shaking hands with every one
in sight he took the boat for New York.
It is said that the president ordered
Secretary Carlisle to decide the casebefore
election. 7, ,
‘UIne presment has granted pamons to
three persons and refused them in the
cases of two others convicted of violating
the federal statutes. The fortunate ones
are: Belle Freeland, convicted of counter-
feiting in Illinois and sentenced in March
last to three years’ imprisonment in Joliet
penitentiary; Clarence Woodrufi, convict-
ed in the District of Columbia of assault
and sentenced in March last to 364 days
in jail, and P. O. Kooncc. convicted in
Idaho of embezzling a letter from the
United States mailnnd sentenced to 12
months in the Boise penitentiary. Wood-
rufl was pardoned because subsequent
evidence mitigated his offense and Koonce
because he is a very young man and was
made the tool of an older man. In indors-
ing Belle ’Freeland’s application for par-
don and denying that of her husband, S.
J. Freeland, convicted of the same offense
and given a similar sentence, the presi~
dent says:
Granted as to Belle Freeland. On‘the
facts presented in this case I am not clear
that these convicts should be pardoned on
the merits, but aside from any other con-
siderations, I have determined to pardon.
Belle Freeland, the wife and mother, on
account of the child born to her in prison
and now less than 8 months old.
(‘annot Use the Mails.
Orders have been issued by the postoffics
department against three companies, do-
claring their business fraudulent and
denying the use of the mails to them.
Talley are the Artisans’ Saving and Loan
assdciation of Pittsburg, which is a
bond investment concern; the Omaha Co-
operative Supply company, which in-
duces people to subscribe weekly in order
to secure suits of clothes, etc., and the
American Saving and Loan association oi
Chicago. conducted on the bond invest-
ment principle. .
Lieutenant R. M. G. Brown has been
ordered before the naval board of exami-
nation for retirement. Some years ago a
boat fell on him at Cadiz and broke his
breast bone. He has never recovered, and
it is now believed that he is incapacitated
for active service. Lieutenant Brown is a
son-in-law of ex-Senator Davis of West
Virginia. He was commendaljn public
orders for heroism at Apia, Sofioa, when
the American fleet was wrecked there.
—"—"—_ W- .
The Gold Reserve. {1"
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. —The cash bloc
in the.treasury is $106,911,219; the gold
reserve is $61,522,753.
Murdered by Indians.
DEMING, N. M., Nov. 5.—A man named
Prescott was shot by Indians Thursday
on the Gray ranch, Grant county. The
shooting was the work of Apaches, and
Prescott is the second man shot by them
:1"
*1
N orwalk Coma. Monday Evenlnég. . NOV-ember 5,1894. ‘ .
ANNOINTOOOOO OOOLOO
The Czar’s Bride Elect alteceived Into
the Russian: Church.
With the Orthodox Greek Ritual.
Great Preparations For the Fu-
neral of the Dead Auteur-at.
the late czar is expected here on Noviiio.
It will lie in state at Odessa, Kied and
Moscow on its way to thlsifclt'y and will
and St Paul. The remains of Aleirandeii
III will afterward .be placed. in the im~
perial mausoleum. . ,3,. . ,
Czar Nicholas ha. Vissued the following
manifesto:
‘f'llo’day occurred the holy annointment
of engr'pride in accordance with the ortho‘
dex iitua'l, to the comfort of ourselves and
*the whole of Russia, our bride receiving
Ibo name of Alexandra Fecdorovna, with
the title of grand duchoss and imperial
highness. ‘
“Given at Livadia this 21st day of Co-
tober (old style), 1894. in the first year of
our reign. Nicholas.”
The czarina is completely prostrated.
It was observed during the latter part of
the czar's illness that the dzarina’e hair
had become streaked with white. .
' Ah official dispatch from Livadia says:
The body of Czar Alexander was em-
balmed Thursday night. It will lie in
state here before it is removed to Odessa.
The arrangements for the conveyance of
the remains to Odessa were completed to.
day. The minister of war has been or-
dered to provide guards of honor at the
various points along the route from Odes-
sa to St. Petersburg and also to place
guards along all the railways that will be
traversed. In consequence of these orders
the movement of troops began last night.
It is said now that Prince Alix, the be-
trothed of Czar Nicholas, will not leave
Russia after the funeral. She will go to
Moscow on a visit to her sister, Grand,
Duchess Sergius.
Germany and 'the New Czar.
BERLIN, Nov. 5.—-’1‘he anxiety which
prevailed here during the last stages of
the illness of the late emperor of Russia
has been succeeded by a feeling of satis-
faction produced by the new czar-is procla-
mation. The terms in which this first
notable utterance of Nicholas 11 Were
couched have produced the best impres-
sion. This is especially the case in regard
to the assurance of the young emperor
that he would endeavor to promote the
pacific development of the country he has
been called upon to rule.
The firmness, almost buoyant tone, with
Which the bourse, which is always sensi-
tive to the least piece of unfavorable po-
litical news from Russia. received the an-
nouncement of the death of the czar and
the subsequent proclamation and acces-
sion of the new czar, reflect the general
feeling of security with which the German
financial and commercial world regards
the political outlook. '
The fact that the czar personally tele-
graphed to Emperor William the news of
his father’s death has dispelled any doubts
regarding the friendly personal relations
of the heads of the two great empires.
This is especially the case when viewed
side by side with the unreservedly sympa-
thetic words which the German emperor
uttered in his recent speech at Stettin on
receipt of the ozar’s dispatch communi-
cating the news of the death of his father.
According to several newspapers, Em-
peror William has appointed the new czar
tobe honorary colonel of the Alexander
regiment, in succession to his father.
In view of the importance of the reli-
gious question in Russia, the following
remark attributed to Nicholas II is es-
pecially interesting:
“I am a pious Christian, but my belief
in the Saviour does not entitle me to per-
secute others on account of their faith.”
This remark, if authentic. would indi-
cate the ozar’s intention to bring the re-
gime of the procurator general of the holy
synod, Pobiedoncstzcfi', to a speedy end.
Such a development of the religious ques-
tion, it is almost needless to say, would
be hailed with the greatest joy in Ger-
many, as the German S‘tundists. Jews,
Lutherans and Catholics in Russia have
long groaned under fanatical-persecution.
President Yetzer Guilty.
ATLANTIC, 13., Nov. 5,—President J. C.
‘Yetzer of the Cass County bank has been
found guilty of fraudulent banking.
': The ;_l>olo Season Opened.
PROVIDENCE, Nov. 5.—The Boston and
Providence clubs Lopened the pole season
here, and the visitorsuwon—A to 8.
Exhaustion;
Nervous'ness/
insomnia I _ ,
Prevented
And Cured by
Sanford’s Ginger
Operating
On the
Nerve Forces
- Which Centre
' At {befitomach
' our... w
ontainin amo' “its ingredients the pur
8890f medicgmal Ifinohzbrandy and the bes"
of im orted ginger, it is vastl. ,_supermr it.
the c eap, worthless, and often "cg-pagefmzs
gingers urged as substitutes. ' - - “3
Ask for SANFORIYS (ilNGER and loot“
for owl ti'a'de-mark (In the wrapper. Soul
"lgglwwggrgnuo 85 CHEM. Cour“ Boston.
W
l
o
RENAMED AND GETS A TITLE. »
The Ceremony Conducted In Accordance
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 5.—-The bodycfi' '
finally repose in‘the cathebial of St. Peter »
_Republican chairman,
OOOOOOOOIOO CLOSED.
a 1.3111 Over NOW Except the Voting
and the, Shouting.
RIVAL CLAIMS IN NEW YORK.
Both Parties Say They Have the Victory,
- _ but the Betting Favors theRepuhlicans.
A Republican_g.Victory In Penn-
sylvania ‘Practically Assured.
’l -.-“-
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—-Practicaiiy the
last guns in the political campaign in this
state have been fired. Distinguished
speakers who have filled the air with. elo-
‘tjuence for Democratic or RepublicanIcan‘
'didates have ceased their labors and made
their way home to attend to their own
politics. The chairmen of the two state
committees have delivered their usual
charges to their adherents to stand firm,
and quiet has settled over most of the pol-
itical headquarters in this city.
Hugh J. Grant today claimed 60,000
majority for the Hill state ticket in this
city, and as to his own prospects for the
mayoralty declared that he never in any
campaign felt more confident of victory
than now. All the supporters of Hill pre-
dict his election by a big majority.
At the Republican state headquarters
in the Fifth Avenue hotel Chairman Hac-
kott today claimed Morton’s election by
50,000. .Over 30,000 plurality is claimed
for the committee of seventy’s ticket by
the leaders for the various organizations
suppgfiting it, despite the equally large
counterclaims given out by Tammany
men at the Grant headquarters and else-
where.
‘ Charles Steckler of the independent
county organization said today that he
figured on Tammany’s majority of 41,000
belOw Fourteenth street last year being
out down to about 10,000 and. estimated
that the seventy’s ticket would have from
40, 000 to 50,000 plurality.
There has been a good deal of betting
at the ruling odds of 5 to 2 on Morton for
governor and 10 to 6 on Strong'for mayor.
The opinion of Attorney General Han.
cock declaring that illiterate voters not
physically disabled could not receive as-
sistance in the polling booths in the prep-
aration of their ballots was discussed
among politicians generally, and, while it
was conceded that it,_would outboth'ways,
it was thought to be especially unfavora-
ble to the casting of the full Democratic
vote in large cities. '
Hastings’ Election—Assured.
PHILADELPHIA, N ov. .-—The campaign
in this state was brought to aclose in this
city by two monster rival meetings. At
the Republican rally at the Academy of
Music General Hastings, candidate for
governor; ox-Governor Foraker of Ohio
and Congressman Dalzell of Pittsburg
were the chief attractions, while at the
Democratic gathering, held in the big
rink. William M. Singerly, the Democrat
ic candidate, was the principal speaker.
Both candidates were late in reaching
their respective meetings on account of
their Norristown debate. They were en-
thusiastically received, however.
Candidate Singerly’s campaigning tour
through the state has been a record break-
er. In two woeks he has covered the state
thoroughly and made in the neighborhood
of 100 speeches. General Hastings has
been on the read about six weeks, and the
severe strain he has been compelled to un-
dergo has made itself manlfestin the gen-
eral’s voice, he being scarcely able to
speak above arwhisper.
Hastings’ election is practically as-
sured. Just what the majority will be,
however, is hard to say. Chairman Stran-
ahan of the state Democracy will not give
an estimate Of the possible majority, but
believes Hastings’ majority will be con-
siderably below that of Galusha A. Grow
for congressman-at-large in 1893. The
B. F. Gilkeson,
however, claims that Hastings will carry
the state by 200,000. 50,000 of which he
will receive in Philadelphia.
NORRISTOWN, Pa. Nov. 4.-The state
campaign closed here with a joint debate
of Democratic and Republican meetings
by Candidates Singerly and Hastings.
There was no disorder at the meetings,
but Colonel Singeriy, in apassionate part
of his speech, made a sensation. He had
wrought himself to the highest tension in
denouncing ballot frauds in Philadelphia,
and standing before his auditors with up-
lifted hand he vowed "‘in the presence of
Almighty God to purge the voting lists of
Philadelphia” until they were as pure as
they should be. -
Both Parties Claim Kansas.
TOPEKA, Nov.‘ 5.~—Kansas campaign
closes with both the Republicans and
Populists claiming the election of their
entire state ticket. Chairman Leland of
the Republican committee claims that
Merrill will have 30, 000 plurality. He as-
serts the Republicans will elect 80 repra
sentatives, so that a Republican United
States senator will be chosen to-succeed
John .Martin. Chairman Breidenthai of.
the "Populist committee says Llewollyn
will be elected by 16, 000 plurality; that the
Pcpulists will elect 80 representatives,
thus giving the Populists, who control
the state senate, a majority on joint bal-
lot. Chairman Richardson cf the Demo-
cratic committee will not give figures on
governor. He claims the Democratswill
elect 12 to lounembers of the legislature
and will thus hold the balance of power.
The Ohio Fampaigu.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 5.—Govsrnor McKin-
ley closed the campaign in this city with
a speech at Saengericst hall. which was
crowded to the doors. Upon his arrival, he
was greeted by booming cannon and es-
corted to hi: hotel by a procession. He
discussed the tariff question much as he
has discussed it elsewhere and emphasized
the necessity of electing a ,Republican
congressman in place of Tom L. Johnson,
the avowed free trader, to represent such
a strong protection district as this. The
governor went from here to Canton, his
home, where he speaks this evening, he-
.. fore election, as is his usual custom. He
will vote in Canton. 3; . .
WA GAZETTE ADV.
"341$
BRINGS ‘ '
- 7': 'llfi’GOOD RESULTS.
’Away ‘
Blankets.
A rousing reception will be accorded
these offerings.
11.4 Fine California Wool Blankets,
worth $6, only a few dozen pair left, per
pair, $4 89.
One case white wool blankets,the qual-
ity usually sold for $1.00 per pair, 79c.
Flannels.
BARGAINS IN FIJANNELS.
We think you will never see equal
cheapness again—certain! y n elsewhere.
One case extra hedvy twilled red fian-
nel ; regular value 50¢, per yard 33c.
A small quantity, about 200 yards, red
flannel, that sells regularly for 33¢ a yd ;
the price while it lasts per yard 22c.
Outing flannel, the quality you usually
E BOSTO
00R. MAIN on Will. sums, OOOWALK‘.
THIBDWEEK.
‘ ANNIVERSARY
THIRD WEEK.
SALE.
Dress Goods.
A lot that will interest every woman—a
or should. They came Thursday, and
their price is a surprise.
40-inch black serge, all wool, superior
black, extra ordinary value, per yard 3'. c.
40 inch all wool damasse, imported to
retail at 7 5c; price at this sale, per yd 49c.
Black henrietta, 45 inches wide, all
wool, nothing wears better, worth 75¢—
per yard, 59c.
Linens.
8x4 table cloths, all linen, fancy bord.
are, worth 75c, a pick up purchase, the
benefit of which is yours, each 59o.
We are also ofi'ering exceptionai value
in table linen, worth 25c, 390, 50c, at 19c,
29c and 39¢ a yard. V
pay 10cto 12 1-2c a yard for—per yard 6c.
l
‘ Priestlnwent-
J
Sewing machine No. 3 will be Given
Monday Evening!
Towels.
A now or never chance—the lot can’t
last the day out. “ ’Nuff Sed.” Good
sized hand towel, 5c. ‘
Women’s Black
Hose.
Fifty dozen superior quality cotton
hose. fast black, spliced heel and toe, full
length, all sizes, as a leader per pair, 25c,
Apron Gingham.
Best quality Lancaster apron gingham,
a large assortment of patterns, per yard
only 5c.
sooErnnn a ,. BOYCE
‘Ehis Sill: Plush Ghair $2.25!
.. . ..
«1“ '93-, m
Emu , JF-g’f/J . o
E s? :: i s "'"‘
E A E '11
E s '“ i a m
z -*‘ I f, l
as a l " "‘5 S
p
a Fe ' ‘ : . ‘ 5. &
a—l g "“- 4" '5‘
p ...-.i€i'9~‘~;”.‘. ..
ms . gm
9‘ s .. ‘ , .. o
I ‘ f» I ; . fl
:4 i .. . H
m k 7 ..
E3: '
”-6
Special Sale of Twelve Bedroom Sets, 20x26 at $14.50.
All wool Extra Super Carpets, 500 per yard.
Washington
Nutmeg State, Star, Victor,
Bakers’ Confectloners’. Dry G00 3,
ter Dishes.
If you want a. good Gravel,
for 10 years.
C clone, Nor-’em-all.
Hardware Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags, Twme and But-
Sand or Tar Roof,'give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted
GEORGE E. REDMAN, Manager
. . THE SOUTH NORWALH . . .
ROOFING AND PAPER + 00.
Street Bridge,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ZOOIl3-P1OROOI‘1OO, O11 Blilllll. e SlillflPllFflll, OllBOOOOO.
Rozensize Sheathing Paper. Butchers,’
Read the ,Gazetenm ,1 . ,,
Ours
,LUNO :
BALSAM
Aslg For Free Sample.
DAILY FREIGHT LINE
’ BETWEEN
NEW YORK,-= NORWALK AND SO
iNORWALK.
PaornLLEas
OITY 01".NORWALK,
EAGLE AND
VULOAN.__
Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. Y. 5.00 p. 111.
Norwalk 5.00 p. m.; South Norwalk' 6.00 p. m.
Steamers go after and deliver goods any.
where inNew York or vicinity upon apphca-
tion to agents.
Horse Shoeing.‘
The undersi%ned has taken the shop in
the front of . T. Ruby’s on Cross street,
and is prepared to do horse shoeing 1n
fir' ~21 manner.
at no ; . John! Lycet
Norwalk Chronicler