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‘ wwmwwmmmxswaswswm/e 3' THIS COUfiN,
@HATSN HATS! HATS! 9 ,
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2 Q4 We have bought the entire stock 'gfi‘ one Union Made Fur Hat. ».
g . of aNorwalk,ManufacturVe1-._ g1“ Good for thIS‘week only. -. . 4
E i ”V FUR 'HATS’ $1" Q TATT‘bBOTHERs," 4' V
"‘ Taft Brothers, N orwalk. y . ‘ » 27Wa1181rcet;
émsx «As-A‘s camera's A\\\< ANA A\\\\a®W.®N®®N
, 1791. IV. w 1101 is... 983
PrieeVOne cent.
NNNNNNNNN NNNNNN
ireminent Men’s Views of the Cause
of the Recent Landslide.
ssuATcn GORMAN’S IDEAS.
Latgtt Returns From Doubtful Districts _,
and States—The Result In Texas Not
Yet Determined—Other Interest-
ing Election News.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10,—Senator Arthur
_jf'P. German was seen at his home. The
f senator is improving in health.
when asked as to the causes of the Demo-
cratic defeat that he had not been paying
much attention »to politics since the ad-‘
journment of the senate. He thought that
the causes of the defeat were various. and
it was hard to tell what particular thing
was most influential. He said that in
political matters, as in battle, men run
for no particular cause. In some cases the
cause was a local One, and not due to any-
thing the Democratic party had done.
The causes which existed in 1892, when
the Republicans were defeated, continued
now, whatever they were, and the Demo-
cratic party was sufiering from the action
of the people, just as the Republicans had
done at that election. He did not think
that the defeat of the Democratic party
ould be lasting, but that everything
would be all right after awhile... The sen-
ator does not seem to be very much de«
pressed with the result, believing it only
temporary. V
Senator Charles H. Gibson called at the
custom house to pay his respects to Sub
treasurer Hammond. Like the other Dem-
ocratic leaders. Mr. Gibson was greatly
surprised at the result of the elections,
but would not express any views as to its
cause.
Governor Altgeld Talks.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills., Nov. 10.—GOvernor
Altgeld was asked today for his opinion
egarding the election. The governor
aid:
“The result is not due to local causes.
The cause that produced it operated all
over the country, and I think was largely
due to widespread dissatisfaction with
the course pursued by the federal admin-
istration. It first wore out the patience
and destroyed the confidence of business
interests and then turned round and lit.
orally drove aWay those men who tell with
their hands. In the spring of 1893 Pres~
ident Cleveland was urged to convene
congress at once for the purpose of con-
. sidering the tariff question. At that
time a fair tariff reform bill could have
been passed in six weeks.” The country
had spoken upon the subject, the senti-
ment of the American people was nearly
unanimous, and even the corrupting»
agents of protected monopolies were ready
to surrender. Had this course been taken
the great business and manufacturing in-
terests of the country would at once have
adjusted themselves to new conditions
‘and gone to work, the country would have
again settled down, and there would have
been no tarifi' discussion this campaign.
But'instend of listening to the voice of
the American people Cleveland was ac-
cessib 1c cnl j to foreign and eastern money
man 'pnlators. The result was that the
conditions grow ing on t of the panic were
intensified _and the business and the man—
ufacturing Emir-"sis of the country were
practically key at a stz: rdstill for 18
months. duriu'r 11.113111 time thousands of
laborers v. are (:1 mpg-lied to beg bread. ”
Counsel 0. 2 111- “1’3?! blows.
PARIS, Nov 10. -— 1.1‘ "0111.191 E. Morse,
the United States (01".le general in an
interview in roger-<1 to the elections, is
quoted as sayinrr:
“I antici pat-ed a Democratic defeat, al-
though I hoped it would not be so sweep-
ing. I do not believe that 'the result
means Republican restoration to power in
1896. It is a mere temporary upheaval,
and not a permanent revolution. The
principal cause of the disaster is the great
financial panic of 1893. which _has not yet
gt'd‘i
SHE ‘DON’T WANT TO TELL
—what made her beautiful. Yet it’s
only what other women know.
Wealth of beauty comes only with a
healthy body. Health is a set of
cod habits. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
rescription assists nature in estab-
lishing these habits. Women have
sallow faces, dull eyes and hollow
cheeks, together with low spirits,
when they me made miserable with
disorders, deiangements and weak-
nesses peculiar to their sex. Health
is regained, after periods of dizziness,
nervous prostration and excitability,
or other manifestations of derange-
ment or displacement of the wo-
manly organs, when the “Prescrip-
. tion’ 13 used Besides, it’s sold on
its merits; The proprietors take the ,
risk.
It Is guaranteed to benefit or cure
all the disordeis, diseases, and weak-
nesses of women, or money is re-
funded.
What offer could be more fair!
He said '
the next house to 256.
that the Republicans would have 100 ma-
' (Dem. ), 10, 006; Coxey (Pop. ), 8, 988.
spent its force, and for which 'tlié'pa'rty in
power. has unjustly been held responsible.
This has always been the case from the
foundation of government with'r‘a now
dominant power. In every. instance the
latter has lost elections occurring during
or immediately after a financial crisis.
The first congressional elections following
a general tariff revision have also invari‘
ably been lost by the party responsible. I
believe that the recent panic was partly
-Bue‘to natural causes, but it was due in
the greater part to Republican class legis-
lation and maladministration. The coun-
try is now entering upon a career of pros-
perity. ” .
Further Republican Gains Claimed.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Advices still
continue to come to Chairman Babcock of
the Republican congressional committee.
This morning Chairman Dixcy of Minne-
sota telegraphed that. the Republicans
would send a solid delegation to congress.
This announcement increases _Chairman
Babcock’s figures of the Republicans in
Mr. Dixey said
jority in the state legislature, and that
Nelson’s majority for governor is between
50, 000 and 60,000. V: Chairman Charles
Trans of Utah wires that Cannon (Rep. )
is elected to congress, and that, unless the
Republicans are counted out, they will
control the constitutional convention.
Chairman T. B. Comwaii of California
says that the Republicans have elected
six congressmen from that state, and that
Maguire is the only Democrat-elected.
The Republicans will control both
branches of thelegislature. ' But Estee is
defeated by about 1,500. '
Texas Is In Doubt. 7- : '
AUSTIN, Nov. 10.—Official returns ,‘will.
be necessary to decide whether.therDemo--
.cratic or the Populist state ticket has
Won. Today the chances appeared to fa-
vor the Populists- bya small plurality. '
"The same may be said of the Second,
Third F ourth, Seventh and Ninth con-
gressional districts, in all of which the re-
sult will be close, with the outlook favor:
ing the third party. - The Populists have
unquestionably elected congressmen in
the Sixth, Eighth,_Eleventh' and -_Thir-
teenth districts, while the Republicans
have carried the Twelfth. . Thus far the
Democrats have a certainty of only two
districts—the First and Fifth—out of 13.
The Democrats are alarmed at the show-
ing made by the returns.
Official Returns From Alabama.
MONTGOMEliY,VAla.,N0VV.10.-—Tlle of-
ficial returns from the Alabama districts
show the election of the following con-
gressmen: zFirst, Clark (Dem. ); Second,
Stallings (Dem. ); Third, Harrison (Dem. );
Fourth, Robbins (Dem. ); Fifth, Cobb
'Dem. ); Sixth, Bankhead (Dem. ); Sev-
111th, Howard (Pop. ); Eighth, Wheeler
:Dem. ); Ninth, Underwood (Dem.). Con-
tests will; be filed by Robinson, in- the
Third, and Goodwyn, in the Fifth, Popu-
lists, and byW. F. Aldrich, in the Fourth,
and T. H. Aldrich, in the Ninth, Repub
licans. The contestants will allege fraud
in the elections in their districts. ’ .
Populist Mayor of San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov.10.—Completere
turns frhm all precincts of San, Francisco
give Adolph Sutro. Populist candidate,
a plurality of 18,000 in a total vote of 60,-
000. Opposed to him were five other can-
didatesgand he has polled a clear. majority
of 2, 000 ever his opponents. ”Sutro was
elected on a platform of opposition to the
Southern Pacific railroad and the. funding
bill. He projected the famous Sutro tun
nel in Nevada and has just completed the
largest public baths in the world.- .
Holcomb’s Plurality In Nebraska.
OMAHA. Nov. 10. —Comp1ete returns fOI ,
governor have been received from all but
five counties. in the state. They show a
plurality for Holcomb (Fusion) over Ma- *
jors (Rep) of 2, 600. The five counties to
hear from will increase Holcomb’s plural-
ity b7 abCig‘P 2913c oney 5 Vote.
EAST LIvEnroor, 0., Nov. 10.—The of-
ficial count for the Eighteenth district
complete gives Taylor (Rep. ) 29, 836; Raff
Cox-
ey' s vote exceeds the estimate of Repub-
: lican and Democratic committees by 5, 000.
MR. OLNInx MAY RESIGN.
Tho-Attorney General Said to Find His
Oflice a Burden.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. —Attorney Gen-
eral Olney, in conversation with intimate
friends during the past few months, has
expressed himself as anxious to return to
private life, stating that “the drudgery
and responsibility of the position were
wearing on him. His private law prac-
tice, it is said, is even now worth from
$30,000 to $40, 000 a year and would be
largely increased if he were free ‘from oili-
cial trammels. It is also asserted that
Mr. Olney, when he accepted the office of
attoney general which he did with reluc-
tance, made it a condition that he might
resign before the expiration of his term
if he found the duties distasteful.
That time it is said is near at hand.
Mr. Olney’s relations with the president
are of the closest character, and his inti-
Vmate friends believe that he has remained
in the cabinet thus far at the president’s
solicitation. In the event of Attorney
General Olney tendering his resignation
the possibility is suggested that William
L. Wilson might be tendered asset in the
cabinet. This, however, is a matter upon
which no intimation has been had direct-
ly or indirectly from the president.
When Directors Disagree.
SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 10. ——It:is under-
stood the cause of the failure of the First
National bank originated in personal
quarrels among the officers of the bank.
President Joseph Brown says that secur—
ities of the bank and its assets are suffi-
. cisnt to pay all depositors in full and
leave something to be distributed among
the stockholders. The bank has a paid up
capital of $100, 000, and when closed had
deposits of about $200,000.
Pool Operators Attached.
PITTSBUHG, Nov. 10. —-Attachments
have been issued against George M. Ir-
win & Co., the defunct discretionary pool
operators, by H. C. Imhofl for $1, 000; H.
L. Imboff. $1,125; W. W. Imhofl, $590.
All the plaintiffs are wealthy, and they
say that many of their well to do people
invested with Irish in large amounts,
but are keepingquiet about itnow.
:1» .4
NNNNN I A NNNNNNNN
of Theanill'Be ACeeded To.
RACE mm or]: NEWYOVRK
. Challengeiror: the America's‘ Cup.
Remarkable. Ideas of 150;:de-
ter Lino- liIeasurenIents.
NEW YORx, Nov.10.-—-The“letterofin-
qulry” received by Secretary Oddie of the
New- York Yacht club from Lord Dunra-
van, was considered by the club at a spe.
cial meeting. So many guesses have been
made by the curiously inclined regarding
the contents of the letter since the an-
nouncement that it referred to theéx—
’pccted challenge for the America’s cup,
that yachtsmen generally have been anx-
iously awaiting its publication. They
can now give their earnest attention to
the rather remarkable concessions asked
for by Lord Dunraven in the matter of
the next cup ccntest. ..
Upon calling the meeting to order See,-
retary Oddie iead Lord Dunraven’ sletter,
which is in full as follows:
. DUNRAYIEN C ASTLE, BRIDGEND,
, '-. ‘ GLAMORGAN, Oct.
' DEAR MR.ODI)1H—I should have written you
before now (in the. subject of challenging for
the “Americacup” but that I was anxious
before doing So to ascertain what alterations,
if any, were to be made in our R. Y. A. rating
rule. However, as time; is running on, it
would be well, I think, that certain prelimi-
naries should be discussed w ithout committing
myself definitely to a challenge.
The terms and conditions governing _the
Vigilant- V alkyrie matches would be quite sat-
isfactory to _me, with the following modifica-
ticns:
Load \Vater Length.
First. -—As by length on the L. W. L. is ob-
viously meant length on which a vessel sails,
I think yachts should be measured with all the
weights on board, dead and alive, which they
intend’to carry during a race, and should be
marked; that no alteration should be made in
the amount of those weights and no ballast
trimmed without notice given to the sailing
committee not less than 24 hours before a race;
that the committee should be entitled to take
any steps they may think fit to ascertain that
the vessels do not when racing exceed their
measured. length, and that a limit—a generous
one—to the number of persons on board should
be fixed according to L. W. L. length or rating.
Second—That all dead to windward and lee-
ward matches should be started to windward.
The superiority of a sailing length (rating)
LORD DUN RAVEN.
limit over a length on the L. W. L. limit had
been advocated. I notice, both in the United
States and here. If, in the opinion of the New
York Yacht club, a fail er test of the relative
merits of yachts can be. so obtained, the sailing
length, according to your rule, instead of the
L. W. L. length, to be furnished by the chal-
longer.
I do not think it possible to find a naturally
better place for sailing the matches. than the
outer bay of New York, but it is open to two
disadvantages—first, the distance from the
port, and, second, the overcrowding—and for
those reasons I should prefer Marblehead. The
superiority of Marblehead in the first respect
is, I believe, undoubted. To what extent it
possesses advantages over New York in the
second respect it is difficult f0: me to say. Ob-
viously the New York Yacht club or any com-
mittee appointed by them will be more capa-
ble of judging.
Complains of Overcrowding.
I hope you will clearly understand that I at-
tribute no animus whatever to the steamers,
but I am sure thé members of the late commit-
tee will agree with me as to the extreme diffi-
culty experienced in trying to keep a clear
course last year. It is of the utmost impor-
tance that the elements of uncertainty derived
from a. crowded course should be as far as pos-
sible eliminated, and if there is even a prob-
ability of reducing it by sailing at Marblehead
I hope the New York Yacht club will consent
'to do so. _
It appears to me somewhat unfair theoret-
ically that a challenging club should be con-
fined to one vessel, while the challenged club
can select a champion from" an indefinite num-
her. In practice, if a challenger should be in-
,errior- to another vessel of his nationality,a
contest for the America cup would have no in-
terest or importance as an international test.
should have equal rights of selection.
Will you kindly submit this to the New York
Yacht club at the earliest opportunity? And as
in the event Of challenging it Is desirable that
I should have a speedy answer to the question
whether L. W. _L. length or sailing length
should be given I should be greatly obliged if
you would cable me “Length” or “Rating, ”
according to the decision of the club.
I remain, dear Mr. Oddie, yours veryfiruly,
v we Commodore brown asked thAevgéVIiss
of the club regarding the letter, when it
was resolved to take up section after sec-
tion and discuss it. This was agreed to,
but afterward modified so that the club
might dispose of the request that the next
cup races be sailed ofi Marbl’ehead.
Remarks were made by several mem-
bers, when it was decided by resolution
that all the races for the America’ 3 cup
should be sailed oi! New York. The meat-
whole, that the committee to which the
other portions of Dunraven’ s letter would
be referred to might obtain the sense of
the club in making up their report. Two
hours were spent in this work, and when
the matter was settled the conclusion was
that none of the concessions asked for
would be granted, and that even the mat
ter of the one gun start, allowed in .the
Valkyrie-Vigilant races, would not be
concededfin the’ future. . . ,
-, ‘aalbv
.2 .1
It Is MorefiThan: Unlikely: That Any
Full Text of the Letter of the [I’robable
Iwould therefore suggest that both parties-
ing then went into a committee of the,
‘.'o'.'
l
_Pelxoto Bald Btb Be Plotting Again Against:
11's Government.
' Ric DE J-Annmo; .Nov 10. —The revolu-
' tion continues -in_ Rio Grande do Sn], and
during the last six weeks the revolution
ists seem to; _have been gaining ground,
and when theicaptured Santa Ann‘s, San-
to Christo and San Mateo they succeeded
in capturing a_ large lot of arms, and the
garrisons in those places ‘all joined them.
It is now reported that'- a conspiracy ex-
ists amcng .tlie ships of the fleet to go
over to the rabbis, and several changes in
oommanders’:?_ ave taken place to avoid
this, but the els claim all this is use
less,- as. it is. not Officer‘s on whom they
cou-nt,‘ but .0 Sailors and marines. and
they claim 1: :_ 0 sure to have three as
good ships as e in the navy On" their side
if the revolution continues after Novem-
ber. 1' . -'
The sto’rythrlt the revolution is backed
by a’ foreign government is not generally
believed. It is the general opinicn that
after Morass isinaugurated‘there may be
quiet for a few we‘eks,:"and then serious
riots will take plhce,~'in' which foreigners,
--as*a rule. wili,b‘e_ the victims, and under
the pretext bf quelling these riots Pelxo-
to _will assume supreme command, but
will not relinquish it to Moraes or any
other, though the latter’ 3 safety may lie
then in the presence of some whp are now
refugees abroad from Pelxoto’s wrath
and in the opposition which exists against
Pelxoto in the navy.
The prisons all over the country are-
fllled to overflOWing with political prison-
ers, though it is said many who are im-
prisoned have been put out of the way se-
cretly. ,1:
DR. CBALMERS DEAD.” 7
Be “’as the Fix-Principal of the London
Presbyterian College.
LONDON, Nov; 10. —The Times an-
nounces the death of Dr. Chalmers, ex-
prinoipal of the-London Presbyterian col-
lege. Dr. Chalmers made a tour of Amer-
ica in 1843 to raise funds for the Free
Church.
William Chalmers, M. A... D. D.. was
born in Malacca, East Indies, April 12,
1812, and was taken to Scotland at an
early age. At the age of 17 he was grad-
uated from the University "of Aberdeen,
which institution in 1867 conferred upon
him the degree of doctor of divinity. Aft-
er a course of theoldgicai study in Gias- '
gow and in Editburgh under Dr. Thomas
Chalmers be h came a minister of the
Established Church of Scotland in Fife.
shire in 1836, and also at Dailly. Ayr-
shire, in 1841. E‘il‘wo years later he be-
came a Free Church minister at Dailiy,
and in 1845 removed to London. taking
the pastorate of the Marylebone Presbyte-
rian church. 113,1. 1868 he was appointed
professor of l. ,getio and dogmatic the-
clogy.and»,chur
came principal of the Presbyterian Theo-
logical ccllege in London. He had during
the later years of his lifc'been a frequent
contributor to many periodicals on mat«
ters connected with theology and church
history.
FINANL 1 AL AND ( GMM.ERCIV.AL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW Yomc, Nov. 9. ~310ney on call easy at l
per cent. Prime mercantile. paper, 2}é@3,1{3 per
cent. , Sterling exchange firmer. 111111 actual
business in bankers‘ in 1:4»? :1. 82%(94. 87% f0:
demand and at $4 ”9585 1 .m- 1:: I days. Post
ed rates. $4.8732Q‘ci. :21. d :~‘..'."-l/@i. 9. Com-
mercial bills. 84.611: 1533"; . ..-. .' cc: 'iifi catcs,
64% bid; no sales. ..-;' 11' 54.31cxican
dollars, 51M. Gm- =1.1. '; .'. 101115 11: 'm. State
bonds inactive. l~.‘ ziiircail bonds firm.
Closing prices:
Atchison .......... 5' 5 N. J. (7011111111.. . . . . 93%
Bur. & Quincy... 253:1- Xoi'i 11 American. 4%
0., 0., C. & Si. 1..-$1.1 Northern Pacific. 4%
Chesapeake & 0. 11% DO. pref .......... 18%
Chicago Gas ...... 262% N. Y. Central ....100%
Cordage .......... 8 75 Omaha...‘ ......... 3515
Cotton Oil... . . LSE’ «. Ontario & West” 16
Del. & Hud ....... 157% Pacific Mail. . . . . . 22%
Distilleis‘ T.1ust. 1035 Reading... . ..... 18%;
Erie ............... Richmond Term. 1794
General Electric. 37%; Rock Island ...... 63%
Hocking Valley.. ED? 5 . Silver Bullion. . .. 03%
Lackawanna ..... 161% St. Paul .......... 92%
Lake Shore... ..... 135 Sugar Refining... 89%
Lead .............. 42%; Texas Pacific..... 10%
Louisville&Nash. 56% Union Pacific“ 13
Missouri Pacific” 29%; Vi aba h pref..14%
Northwestein.. ”103343 Western Union.. 88
New England ..... 31%
General Markets.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—FLOUR-—State and
Western firm and active: city mills patents. $4@-
4.15; winter patents. 32.75.2213; city mills clears,
83.35: winter straights. [email protected].
WHEAT—No. 2 red strong and higher on
light receipts. higher-freight rates and pros-
pects of renewed export business. foreign buy-
ing and covering by shorts; January, 58 l5-16c.;
May, ‘62}5@62§§c.
RYE—Nominal: cariots, 54@£'.
570.
CORN—\o. Eopened firm on wet weather.
but eased on? under long selling: May, 53~A@
642.: December, Fifi/T0553
OATS—No. 2quiet, but firm; May, 35%@
; boats. 55@
86c; Decembei . €3%@33Vc.
BEEF—Steady; family, 810@12; extra mess,
313m 50
V 11’ there' IS
A Little Cramp
Or Pain or Chill
With “Gold _
Extremities
illnessifiessof the'
Stomach or Bowels
Nothing . I
50 Pure
50 Safe
" ,So Speedy as
Sanford’s Ginger
Containing among its ingredients the 11r-
est of medicinal French brand and the est.
of imported ginger, it is vast y superior to .
.the cheap, worthless. and often dangerous
~ gingers urged as substitutes.
Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER. and lock.
for owl trade-mark on the v.13ppcr.Sol.l
everywhere.‘
Pompano d5 Cann.Co.n1>.. Boston.
istory and in 1880-110»
.ety of stylish well-made garments.
The purchasing public has spoken.
WE UANNDT Bl: UNDEBSDLD BY ANY HOUSE IN THE UDUNTBY!
. .0011. 111m AND WA”- STREETs'
SMALL] ‘~ enema PREFERRED.
The powerful responses accorded our “Anni-
NNNWILK.
versary Sale,” wherein we outlined and emphasized the methods by which the sucCess
of the past six years is to be continued, proved unmistakably the sweeping popularity
of one Small profit policy. This week we give fresh proof of our purpose—alwaysto
give the most possible for the least possible.
DRESS
e ‘ 551' 1;,
.... o .
- x5535 'V . F
Four Wonderful Bargains.
A rich variety —unmatehed for cheapness—too worthy a selection too believe you’ll
not come to see them.
place it higher than we would.
No need to tell you their “positive worth”—
And, one word more, come early.
K S e l 1
like as not you’ll
As we predicted immense crcwds visited our cloak department last Saturday.
.1155. the oyerwhelmingqiupeesesteaptain-truth~and-very ~low~~prices-.~~-
were found to be as advertised and we had no trouble in selling them. Sorry to have
kept so many customers waiting, but will have extra salespeople this Week.
We
have just received anothe: large invoice of ladies’ and misse’ s jackets, notwithstanding
the greatest strike the manufacturers have ever experienced. We traveled all over‘
the market getting one cloak here and two there, until we collected an cXcellent vari-
assortment as we are?
Wonder if other houses are as happy over their
Perhaps so, and yet-customers say ours is the best selected
stock in the city. We can suit all tastes and all pocketbooks. Prices from $3.98 to $25.
SAVE? MONEY
AN D TIM E.
Inspect our large lot of
MATT-RESSES (NEED SPRINGS
FALL STOC K OF
‘ CARPET ‘8.
A NOVELTIES IN
PARLOR SUITS.
gTHREE PIECES.
Also a fine line of Chifl'oniers, Wilton Rug Couches, at $9. 00. All sold at
two thirds value.
snowmen a HDYT.
E”:mNorwalk and South Norwalk.
o. o 0 THE SOUTH NORWALK o' o o
ROOFING AND PAPER 90.
Washington Street Bridge
2-1111N-NNNuINNNTNCi-LNFNNNEANNENNNNNN, all 8111118.
Bozensize Sheathing Paper, Butghers,
Nutme State. Star, Victor (23c
clone, Nex: ’em-all.
Bakers’ onfee’tionei's ’.Dry: Hardwarb Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags, Twine an
ter Dishes.
Ifyou want a: good Ora/tel, Sand or Tar Roof, give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted
for 10 unreal: , ‘ GEORGER' REDMAN,Managel-'
Butr
, Inn’s
LUNG
BALSAM
Ask For Free Sample. :
DAILY FREIGHTi LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, N ORWALK AND SO
‘ NORWALK. '
psorannans :
111-11101E NNNWNLK,
EAGLE INN
WW“;
Leaving'iiier 23, East River, N. Y. 5.001). m.
Norwalksm p. 111.; South Norwalk 6. 00 p. m.
Steamers go after and deliver goods any.
where In New York or vicinity upon applica-
tion to agents.
Horse Shoeing..—-—'
eundersi ed has-taken the'shop in
Uh]; front of ET. Bub he ’s on Cross street.
andislpreparedt todo rseshoeing in .
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