-,...._.g -. .
'Tkvwssam‘arkwaw..w. Walkway” -
V residence.
' of death. Three years ago this daughter
RETIRING
From Business. Stock—must. 3‘ ‘1
be sold at once.
TAFT BROS, Wall Street.
lSelling Out . . .
WI'Nf‘EfichOTHING.
‘ . at less than host, _ ,
Retiring from Business.
TAFT BROS.
“Equal and Exact Justice to an Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politicu .”——Jc#'crsca.
i’ol. V. Whole Pic. 1031 p .
Norwalk Conn... libhday Eveninga'Januarym, 1895.
Price One Cent. _
PATHSON’S STATUS.
the Ex—Governor’s Eligibilityr as a Candi- .
date For Mayor Questioned.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.—Politicians of
all degrees and affiliations are muuh eXer-
eised over the possibility that err-Governor
Pattison. the Democratic candidate'for they
mayoralty, has rendered himself ingligible
for that office by giving up his residence
here and becoming a citizen of Harrisburg.
The members of the bar are very much di-
vided in their opinions, the Democratic
lawyers insisting that under the terms of
the election laws Mr. Pattisonvis still a
citizen of Philadelphia, while the Repub-
licans contend that he is not. _
John G. Johnson, who is looked upon
as the leader of the local. ligand who takes
but little if any active parI'Iu politics, has
given it as his opinion that Mr. Pattison
cannot hold the office. The opinion, which
fully explains the situation, is as follows:
“I am informed that Mr. Pattison dur-
ing his last term of office as governor of
Pennsylvania voted on several occasions
in the city of Harrisburg, and I am asked
whether he is eligible to fill the office of
mayor pf Philadelphia for the term which
will commence on the 1st of April next.
The qualifications of such mayor are thus
prescribed by the Bullett bill: ‘He shall
be at least 25 years of age, and have been
a citizen and inhabitant of this state five
years. and an inhabitant of the city for
which he may be elected mayor five years
next before his said election unless absent
on public business of the United States or
of this state, and shall reside in said city
during his term of service.’
“Neither. Governor Pattison’s absence
from Philadelphia during his official term
nor his residence during the same in Her»
risburg deprives him of his Philadelphia
The fact, of which I am ad-
vised, that during said term he gave up
his home in Philadelphia amounted to
naught by way of such deprivation. It
was not in the least incumbent upon him
to maintain an unnecessary home. His
Official residence in Harrisburg did not in-
terfere with his right .to continue to vote
in Philadelphia. He could not have voted
in both cities. What was the effect of his
election to vote in the former city?
“His voting in Harrisburg was his own
voluntary act. The prerequisite condition
to the casting of a legal vote is thus de-
fined by the constitution: ‘He shall have
resided in the election district where he
shall Ofier his vote at least two months
continuously preceding the election. ’
.‘T 37111.16 spraimtionrerticle .8. sectiQn 1.3
Aprovide's that "for "the“p'urposes of voting
no person shai: 2:» deemed to have gained
a residence by r g sun of his presence or
lest it by reason of his absence while em-
ployed in the service. either civil or mili-
tary, of the state or‘of the United States.
“Unless Governor Pattison had elected
to relinquish his residence in Philadelphia
it was impossible for him to vote in Har‘
risburg. His voting in the latter city was
an announcement of his abandonment for
private, not for public reasons of his Philn
adelphia residence.
“I am decidedly of the opinion that
Governor Pattison has not been for five
years last past a resident of Philadelphia,
and therefore lacks one qualification es~
sential to enable him to be elected to the
m‘ayorlty at the coming election. ”
A Fated Family. v
NIAGARA FALLS, Jan. 21.—Mrs. E. C.
Woolson, wife of a well known resident of
this city, committed suicide at her home
in Niagara street yesterday by cutting her
throat with a razor. She was 65 years
old. One of the daughters found her
mother when the latter was at the point
discovered her brother dying in the same
room from a self inflicted wound. She is
now nearly insane herself. It is believed
that Mrs. Woolson had brooded over her
son’s suicide until it affected her mind.
\Vrecked by a High Roller.
WATERTOWN, N. Y., Jan. 21.—The firm
of Prcdmore & Dodge, lumber dealers of
Gouverneur, has assigned. The failure is
due to the defaleations of Henry S. Pred-
more, which will reach $20, 000. He has
been a high liver, his wife entertaining
most handsomely, and as his accounts
have run short it appears that he has been
using the funds of the lumber company
for some time.
LOSS OF POWER
and vital force follow loss of flesh,
or emaciation. These come from
impoverished blood. Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery enriches
the blood, stops the waste of strength
and tissue, and builds up healthy
flesh. Nasty Cod liver oils add fat
but not wholesomcfiesh. Thin, pale,
puny and scrofulous children are
made plump, rosy 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 tonic, 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' ave, your money
back. ‘ l , -
For a perfect and permanent
cure ’of Qatari-h, take Dr. Sago’s
FORGER QUIGLEY’S CRIMES.
w. P. Tattle, His Innocent Partner, May
Suffer Financially For Them.
NEW HAVEN, Jan. 21.—-W. P. Tattle,
Edwin O. Quigley’s. partner, is nearly
prostrated over the fraud committed by
his partner. There' is no indication that
he is at all implicat‘ed‘in the afiair. Tut-
tle withdrew from the firm eight months
ago, having been pinched in the panic and
losing $50, 000 thereby. He was unable to
Withdraw his interest : because Quiglcy’s
sfiairs were in such a state then that he
lould not produce the money.
Quigley still owes Tuttle $7,500. It is
[core by Tuttle’s friends here that some
infer 'ality exists in the dissolution pas
pars—probably a failure to publish them.
—-—which will hold him liable for the debts
of the firm. W. H. Ely of Case, Ely &
Case has been retained as Tuttle’s coun-
Bel.
Investigation in this city, in Bridgeport
and Hartford obtains confirmation of the
belief that Quigley circulated his bonds in
these cities. Nothing definite. however, p
can be learned about the matter here, and
it is believed that private individuals and
not banks are the plats bitten.
His Swindles Widespread.
NEW YORK, J an. 21.-—It has been as-
certained positively that Edwin O. Quig-
ley, who get $144, 000 from the Mercantile
National bank on pledge of $166, 000 of
forged municipal bonds, swindled other
banks in a similar way. These banks are
keeping their own counsel. It is said that
individual lenders also sufier and are sl-
lent. The printer who struck Off the bonds
for Quigley. supposing, as some of the
banks did, that Quigley Was the author:
ized agent of the municipalities, was F.
R. Warley, manufacturing stationer of
180 Broadway. He printed in all 460
$1,000 bonds for Quigley. A reporter sent
to Quigley’s cell in the Tombs yesterday a
letter asking: '
“Do you care to state whether or not
you hypothecated all the bonds which Mr.
Warley printed?” ‘
Quigley’s answer was as follows:
“I suppose they were all negotiated, but
today I haven’t aldollar in the world.”
From this it would appear that 8460, 000
Worth of bonds have been hypothecated by
Quigley. .
DREYFUS STONED.
The Disgraced Captain Leaves France
Booted and Pelted by a Mob.
LA-ROCHELLE, France, Jan. Elk—Albert
Dreyfus, the degraded captain of artillery,
convicted of treason in selling important
military documents to the agents of for-
eign powers, arrived here yesterday on his
way to the Ile de Re, off the west coast of
France, in the gulf of Gascony, where he
will be detained pending his deportation
to the lies du Salut. ofi' the coast of French
Guiana, South America, which are to be
converted into a penal settlement.
No measures of precaution were taken
by the authorities here, and Dreyfus was
attacked by an enormOus crowd of people
who gathered outside the railroad station.
The prisoner was struck with sticks and
umbrellas, while hundreds of people yell-
ed, “Death to the traitor!”
The gendarmes had the greatest diffi-
culty in getting him into a carriage and
driving him to the jetty, where he was
embarked on board a. steamer for the Ile
de Re. AS it was, the crowd pelted the
carriage with stones and smashed all its
windowa
' Rough on Chicago.
.. LONDON, Jan. 21.—The views of. Mr.
John Burns upon the subject ofmunicipal
corruption in the United States are grate—
fully received as a basis of comment upon
American institutions by the Conservative
press. The Spectator protests that the
English' world takes no pleasure in the
revelations. If 'the English race is re-
sponsible for cities like Chicago. The Spec-
tator says, that calamity is offset by its
successes elsewhere. ,
To Oppose the Seymour Plan.
SYRACUSE, Jan. 21.-——An anticanal en-
largement society has been organized here,
with Thomas G. Alvord as president and
Wallace Tappan as vice president. Its ob-
_ject is to oppose the movement for enlarge-
ment of the Erie, Oswego or Champlain
canals on the Seymour plan. Public meet-
ings will be called and an alliance made
with other societies in different parts of
the state. '
Shot 3. Deputy Marshal.
ALAMOS, 0010.. Jan. 21.-—Abe Thomp-
son shot and fatally wounded Deputy Mar-
shal Charles H. Emerson while resisting
arrest. Thompson was charged with hav-
in stolen a earload of cats. The mur-
derer escaped.
Churchill Dying.
LONDON, Jan. 21. —Lord Randolph
Churchill's two sons, who are at school,
have been summoned to the bedside of
their father, who, it is believed, cannot
live many hours.
\Vants Electrocution.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 21.—-—A bill
has been introduced in the house of del-
egates providing for electrocution as the
means of capital punishment instead of
hanging. -
Dying For Want of Sleep.
ELWOOD. Ind. Jan. 21.—David Jones,
a prosperous farmer living near this city,
has had no sleep for 116 days. His malady
baffles the physicians, and he is near his
death.
“'allace Nominated.
OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. 21.—The Demo
crats in both houses of the legislature have
nominated Hugh C. Wallace as their can-
didate for Unit-ed States senator.
- Professor Merriam Dead.
LONDON, Jan. 21.—A dispatch from
Columbia college, New York, died there
yesterday from pneumonia. ‘
.Vietoria’s Eyesight Worse. ‘
LONDON, {i an. 21.—-The queen’seyesight
has become much worse, and she will be
attended by an oculist from Wiesbaden
during her sojourn at Nice.
California Soaked.
SAN? FnANCIsco,‘ 'Jan‘.’ ’21.—-For two
months‘ rain has fallen nearly ev‘cry day
Catarrh Remain , . . I
t. .. -'
' ' a
in some‘ ‘ section of the'state, and serious
lfioodsarelthreatendd. ‘ ‘7 ’
.v‘}
No
Athens says that Professor Merriam of,
v
‘i
CARLISLiliiL AGAIN.
ONE AMENDMENT APPROVED.
Other Propositions to Unite the Democrats
on the Measure Discussed—The Ad-
ministration Has No Other Plan,
It Is Said, to ox... congress.
WASHINGTON, Jan. fiL—Ths Democratic
members of the house committee on bank-
ing and currency had a conference yester-
day, at which a step forward was taken in
remodeling the Carlisle bill. It was tacit-
ly agreed to amend it so that the 30 per
cent deposit could be made in any kind of
coining the seigniorage, bond issues and
the subjection of state banks to the regu-
lations as to examinations and reports
which are imposed on national banks were
discussed.
Representative Springer talked with See-
retary Carlisle yesterday and has seen the
president several times lately, but it is un-
derstood that the administration has no
financial plan to oilercongress except the
Carlisle bill, '
Judge Rick’s Case.
The judiciary committee ofvthe house
'has received no ‘direct reply from Judge
Ricks to the invitation extended to him to
appear in his own defense. His attorneys
here. however, have assured the committee
that he will come. Chairman Culberson
has not granted the request of Mr. Bailey
to be relieved of further services as chair-
man of the subcommittee on the Ricks
case. Mr. Bailey said that he expected
that his release would be given when he
asked it, and that it will be out of the
question for him to offer the resolution
for impeachment on his own responsibility,
as he had intended to do, while still a,
member of the subcommittee, as it would
' look like discourtesy to the committee. Mr.
Bailey will attempt to have the future pro—
ceedings in the case held in public instead
of 'in executive session, as heretofore, so
that newspaper representatives and others
who have a legitimate. interest in the case
_may be present. — .
Austria \Vill Be Severe.
The new Austrian minister, Mr. Hen—
gelmueller, is a frequent visitor at the
state department. looking for information
respecting the prospects of repeal of the
special tax on bounty sugar. Although
the formal note in which he presented the
case of his government was couched in the
most friendly terms, there is reason _to be-
lieve that he has given the state depart-
ment to understand that if some action in
the line of an abatement of the tax is not
had in a short time Austria will adopt a
measure of retaliation that will exceed in
severity anything that has been done by
Germany or any of the European powers.
This information has been communicated
to certain senators and members who have
undertaken to forward the repeal bill in
order to stimulate them in their purpose.
For Two New States.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-——The admission
of Arizona and New Mexico to statehood
is expected to come before the senate in a
few days. These measures passed the
house some months ago, but they have not
advanced rapidly in the senate. Senator
Faulkner is anxious to have them acted
on before the session closes, and he will
therefore call them up. Aside from the
interest the bills have to the two territories,
there is wide general interest in the effect
their passage will have in assuring four
additional senators to the upper branch of
congress. Delegate Joseph Of New Mexico,
who has given most of his time in congress
to advancing the New Mexico bill, says he
has little doubt of favorable action by the
senate, as the only active opposition being
made is that of the A. P. A. organizations,
who urge that the old Spanish and Mexi-
can population of New Mexico is almost
exclusively Catholic. Mr. Joseph is not
apprehensive, hOWever, hat this will at
feet the final passage of 0 bill.
Afflicted With Rheumatism.
Mr. Geo. A. Mills, Of Lebanon, Conn,
says: “I was afflicted with rheumatism in
my back all last winter. It was so severe
at times that I could not stand up straight,
but was drawn over on one side. I tried
different remedies without receiving any
relief until I bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm. After using it for three days,
according to directions, my rheumatism was
gone and has not returned since. I have
Since recommended it to others and know
they have been benefited by its use. For
sale by Gregory & Co.
lllE AMERIEAI TDBAEEB COMPARE SUtBESSUR.
. IIIVI vonu as.» i’
ABSOLUTELYtPuaE
THE OLD RELIABLE. '
SWEEI DAPURAL'I
CIGARETTE
flu stood the Test of Time
anon: Sous THAN ALL OTHER
. names-- comamso
lawful money. Tentative propositions for -
. T
T“ WORLD‘S
‘13 AIR'
Penna!“ a
”For Colds and Coughs
RECEIVED .
" AT THE
World’s
g'FAIR.
To Improve Pearl Harbor.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-a-S_enator Morgan
has given notice of an intention to move
an amendment to the naval appropriation
bill appropriating $100,000 to be used in
the resurvey of a ship channel through the
bar at Pearl harbor, Hawaii, and to be
used in the constructiOn of such a chan-
nel. The amendment provides that the
channel shall be of sufficient size to admit
the passage of ships of war of the largest
size. -- ‘ .
Distributing Antitox‘iixe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Surgeon Gen:
eral Tryon has just procured a supply oi
antitoxine, the new diphtheria remedy,
some of which has been sent to the naval
academy and some retained here for the
use of the naval surgeons detailed here.
It is;the intention to place the new remedy
in each of the naval hospitals and stations.
Stamp Thief Smitll’s Sentence.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—William B.
Smith of the bureau of engraving and
rioting, who was convicted of stealing
0,000 2 cent stamps from the bureau, has
been sentenced to three years and six
months in the penitentiary.
The San Francisco.
WAsnINeTON. Jan. 21.——The San Fran-
cisco has arrived at Horta, Azores. on her
Way to Gibraltar to relieve the Chicago as
flagship of the European station.
Lamont In New York. ‘
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—-Sccretary La-
ment has gone to New York.
A Deliberate Suicide.
DALLAS. Jan. 21.———Mrs. Garfield of New
York, who was on a visit to her daughter.
Mrs. F. F. Rosseter on Beaumont street,
took laudanum last night and died. Be«
fore taking the drug Mrs. Garfield laid out
the clothing She wished to be buried in.
Howard Lennon Drowned.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 21,—Howard
A. Lennon of Pennsylvania yesterday
went out in a sailboat on Lake Verona.
The craft capsized. and Lennon was
drowned before assistance could reach him.
Terrorized by Highwaymen.
SPRINGFIELD. 0., Jan. 21,—Masked
highwaymen terrorized the city last night.
0. K. Biser was shot through the hand.
and F. W. Walker was knocked down. No
cause or‘purposc known.
Specie Exports.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—.Tho exports of
specie from the port Of New York last
Week amounted to $5,365,800 in gold and
$363,630 in silver. -
No Lack of Candidates. .
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2.1.—-EX-Senator Thom-
as G. Hayes of this city has formally an-
nounced himself as a candidate for gov-
ernor. Hon. Isador Raynor is also an
aspirant for gubernatorial honors. Gov-
ernor Brown. it is understood, will accept
a renomination provided it is tendered
without a scramble. ‘
Poisoned by Morphine.
PENSACOLA, Fla... Jan. 21.—The coro-
ner’s jury which inquired into the cause
of the death of Mrs. Missouri Salem has
rendered a verdict to the effect that Mrs.
Salem‘came to her death through mor-
phine poisoning administered to her by
persons to the jury unknown.
Fitz \Vill Take His llIedlcine.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.'—Bob Fitzsimmcns,
when informed of the return of an indict
Inent against him for manslaughter by the
Onandaga county grand jury, expressed
surprise, but said that he was a law abid-
ing citizen and would make no efiort to
avoid the authorities.
Cleveland’s Gray Gables Barn.
BUZZABDS BAY, Mass, Jan. 21.—Work
has begun on the president’s new barn at
Gray Gables, for which he contracted'lasi
summer. It will be situated on the neck
opposite his summer residence and will be
fitted with_,all modern conveniences. .
Winifred Emery Ill.
LONDON, Jan.- 21.—Winifred Emery, the
actress who recently played the leading
lady’s part in ”The New Woman,” is ill
with influenza. The attack is said to be
serious. Miss Emery is the wife of Cyril
Maude. the actor.
Turned the Century Mark.
CANANDAIGUA, N. Y., Jan. 21.—-Mrs.
Seba Peck died yesterday at the ageof 101
years. She was the surviving member of
a family of 12, a native of Shelburn, Mass,
and for 90 years a resident of Phelps,
To Hunt For Fossils.
PHILADELPIIIA, Jan. 21.—-An expedition
under the «auspices of the University of
Pennsylvania will leave this city tomor-
row for South America to hunt fora large
fossil field supposed to exist in Nicaragua.
She Took Poison.
ALBANY, Jan. 21.—Gussie Hopkins. a
handsome young woman, 16 years of age.
a domestic, employed by the Van Shuits
family of Auriesville, committed suicide»
yesterdoybv‘taking nelson.
E
TOSEI'
OWNER I: IN AN WALL, STREETS. NORWALK.
flax—1:13.13 WEEK OF GREAT JA‘US'UARY SALE
Begining Saturday Morning, Januapy 19th.
GREAT 190 SALE!
Domestics.
Did you ever hear of anything like
, these values for 19c.
4 yards good outing fian-
nel for 19c.
2:} yards ticking, at this
sale, 19c.
5 yards crash, regular
price, 5c yard, 190.
1 yard Turkey red table
damask for 19c.
5 yds good white domet
flannel, 190.
2 yards of our very best
outing flannel, 19c’
5 yards brown sheeting, 1
yard wide, 19c.
4 yards good quality
bleached Sheeting 19c.
2;} yds. apron
for 19c
21arge Size hand towels
for 19c. .
l hemetitched, all linen
towel, 25c quality, 19c.
(3
Linings.
Aren’t these remarkable prices fO
linings? *
2 yards Silesia, 12%e qual-
ity, for 19c.
5 yards best cambric for
190 _ .
2 yards linen grass cloth
black, white or natural,
19 cents.
2 yards black or white
Crinoline for 190
3
iii:
2
rss sneaks
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
.nw
COMMENCING iiiiiitii no
Thanking our friends and customers for past favors, we start the New
Year with renewed efforts to cater to the wants of the public in such a man-
ner as shall merit the patronage of all.
J anuary Bargains in every Dept.
Stock-must be Reducedbefcreinventory
Low Prices. will do it.
Paed what we have to say about i
* Winter Clocks and Jackets.
Fifty Ladies’black jackets, beavers cheviots and diagonals, fur trimmed ' s :.:-..
and plain, reduced to $2.98.
35 newmarkets, with capes and mithout, reduced to $2 98.
15 newmarkets, with three capes, reduced to $3.50.
30 misses jackets, sizes 12, 14, 16, reduced to $2.48.
Serge Skirts and Silk Skirts
Separate from the waist, made in latest style, from $4.50 to $13.50.
Eiderdown House Gowns and Sacks
In all the desirable shades.
Misses’ and Boys’ “Rubber Garments.
From 25c to $2. An excellent assortment of calico wrappers at lowest
prices
Free Delivery Daily
All goods parchaSSd,-by customers residing in Norwalk or So.
Norwalk will be delivered at their door free of charge.
The. I). M. Read. 00., .tBridgep.ort,Gt.
. Kitchen Dept.
90 it. clothes line, guar-
anteed full length, 190.
3 pearl top lamp chim-
neys, size B 19c.
3 lantern globes, 19c, '1
Bracket lamp with com—
plete fixtures, 190.
3 white . granite dinner
. plates, 19:. '
6 white granite desert
plates, 19c.
3 French pore. coft‘e cups
and saucers, 19c
7 in linen lamp shade and
holder 19c.
4 qt white granite pud-’
ding dish, 19c..
24 yards lace shelf paper
for 190.
3 bottles best household
ammonia, 19c.
l doz porcelain egg cups .
for 190. I
L decorated double egg
cups for 190.
16 in wire frame for silk
lamp shade, l9c
Dinner pail, “workman’s
friend,” 3 parts, 19c.
Hmsery.
2 pairs ladies’ fast black
hose for 19c.
2 pairs men’s seamless
half hose for 19c,
2 pairs Children’s black.
hose, seamleSS, 19c.
1 pair boyI.’ black wool
hose, large sizes, 19c.
1 pair men's bicycle~ hose
full length 19c,
Men’s white merino shirts
29c quality at 19c.
Men’s neckwear,tecks and
four in band. 190.
(3
Small Wares. .
2 spools cotton, 1 Spool
silk, 1 thimblo, 1 paper
asst needles, regular
price 26c for 19c.
1 gross Prym’s p ll hooks
and eyes, worth 300 at
190. -
7 papers assorted nursery
pins for 190
1 doz. cards darning cot—
ton, 1 paper darning
needles an»! one stock.
ing darner, worth 35c,
190. .
5 spools Clark’s 0. N. 'i‘.
crochet cotton for 190.
balls Tucker & Cook’s
knitting onion. 199..
balls knitting cotton,as-
sorted colors for 19c.
dozen good quality
dress stays for 19c.
pairs stockinet dress
Shields for 192.
dozen good shell hair
pins for‘19c. g .
i3
6
Gloves.
10.11.85 black cashmere
‘ gloveS;-tworth“35c pair,
at 190.
Boys’ and misses’ back
wool mittens, 19c. O
Boys’ wool gloves, regu-
lar 37%.: quality. at 190.
2 pairs of misses’. wool .
mittens for 190.
IDONT send your clothes to Dry
. Goods stores or Tailors to be
dyed or cleaned.
ON’T be put off with poor colors
when you can get your clothing
.ione nice, clean and fast at Tocque’s. '
ON’T wait ten days for your dye-
ing when you can get it done in
three days at Tocque’s. ,
DON’T rip your dresses all to pieces
to be dyed when you can get them
done, all made up at Tocque’s.
ON’T wear faded garments when
you can have them dyed like new
at Tocques.
N. B.—-Fine blacks alspecialty.
for mourning in three days.
' Tocque & Sons, «
Dyers and cleaners of ladies’ and gents’
lgarments, made or ripped. -
TOCQUE’S FAST BLACK.
Warranted not to rub oil.
Broad
Done
Dyeing and Cleaning Works,
River Road, Norwalk.
Norwalk agency, Singer Machine store
..... _. ,J‘ ’—
2 . skawxaeg', “5.1.: a ., :.' . . .
Will quickly euro Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs.
-Co:ds, anu pore Throat. All druggists sell it. g
.E'tm'y Davis «'1'. Son, Providence, R. I... 3’
Sole Manufactures and Proprietors. f
snsoN‘or 1395-~
Crafty, No. 12,022.
RECORDL‘3J3X.
Sire Kentucky Wilkes, No. 1857, Record
2.21%, Dam Argo by Electioneer. No. 125. Ser
Vice, 535.00.
Bay Baron, No. 82,57.
RECORD, 2,19%,
Sire Baron Wilkes. No. 7758, Dam Carrie
Wilkes by George Wilkes. No. 519. S '
:20. W. a. E. LOCKWOOD. him“:e
Norwalk, Conn,
Raymond & Son.
' Successors to George H, Raymond, ' ‘
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral .
Directors.
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
Residence, 3 Berkeley Place. '
Telephone Call. 3&5
J. D. Jennings.
- i _ QS‘SSIETASER
, Street Railway Depots
5‘10 ii ZiBELL A ’1' OFF] DE??-
Norwalk Chronicler