j"
the.
, .
. Flaunt. .
’ A Lesson 1 in Health
is this: Keep the blood pure and
free of waste‘matter; Keeping
the blood in good order means
keeping the Kidneys clear and
helping them, when necessary, ,
..- to, remove the waste. The Kid-
neys are-Strainers and likely to
become clogged.
Buker’s -Kidney Pills
prevent diseases arising from.
impure blood by toning and
stimulating the Kidneys and re-
storing them, when deranged,to
their natural functions. Drug-
gists sell the. pills for 50 cents. A
book about *health, and how to
-. keep the blood clear, sent free.
- Baker Pill C0,, Bangor, Me.
_ ; 6130"”
37 Wall Street, Norwilk,
(fearing Out Sale of Shoes
"at Prices Lower than
‘ . the Lowest.
150 pairs Ladies’ Kid :I‘ipped Shoes,
880. ; 100 pairs Ladies’ Oxfords at 600.;
100 pairs Ladies’ Kid Shoes, good,
81.25; 100 pairs Ladies’ Kid $2.50 Shoes
at $1.75; 100 pairs Old Ladies’ Lace
shoes at 700.; 100 pairs Childs’ Shoes
and Oxfords, 25c.; 200 pairs Childs’
Shoes and Oxfords, 25c.; 200 Childs’
~ Shoes, 5 to 8, Spring Heels, 33e.; 100
Women’s Congress Gaiters, 580.; 50
pairs Youths’ Shoes, 11 to 2, 63c. One
lot of 300 Shoes, small sizes 2%, 3 and
' .34- at 750. Regular Shoes 32 to $49.
.- .specialty. Lot of fine, Narrow Toed.
Button Oxfords, $1.75, worth $250 and
83.00» Ladies’ Bathing Shoes. Every,
thing in the Shoe line at lowest prices. ~
A H. Eon a Penn.
37 Wall Street, Normal/e.
A HALE’S
SAFE CORDIAL
" Quickly cures colic, cramps,
diarrhoea, dylsentery, and all
b we] .troub es. ‘ .
Lig'ge Bottle 25c. Trial bottle free.
HALE, Druggist.
NOW—OPEN,
turnouts Pour HOTEL.
——
' Clams. Oysters, etc. A
Shore “Dinners a Specialty.
Trolley cars‘run dirét to the Point.
JOHN E. O’SULLIVAN,
I MANAGER
NEW
' ' SPRING:
. sum
, A The Latest Styles'at
E Gusowski’s.
Cor. Wal and Water Sts.’
' Southern Emplyme t Agenov. ;A
The best of help furnished to good IeSpon-
I, sible, persons. We are also connected With
‘the great J. P. J ustic Employment Agency of
Richmond. Va.
' ' J. H. LOUDER,~Ma.nager.
. ' .84 Main St., Nbrwalk.
"DAVID .W. RAYMOND
Farrel Duootor- int-,‘Eutaluer.
. g. .8 Washington Street South Norwalli
. ','__:gAI.i°->”"9”?°imhack9m°3'0“!"-
V 'k ..
= Wedding in which the friends of a pop-
‘ ant to-morrow.
NonwmcflaGAzerm ’
Absolutely. Independent.
MONDAY, AUGUST 19; 1895.
Eurasian AT ran Po'sr Orgies. 1N Nonwzru
as A ansrsrnx.
A souru NORWALK-
. 7 Water at the Knob 74°. _
The South Nor walks play the Bridge-
ports at Pleasure Beach to-morrow.
There are rumors of a September
ular singer ‘in Darien are very much in-
terested. 9 ' ' L
The condition ,of J. \V. .Studwell,
who is seriously ill at his rooms in the
Mahackemo, is reported as being much
better to-day. ‘ ‘ .
While out sailing yesterday the cen-
tre. board of Will Day's sail boat stuck
in the mud 011‘ Mill creek and capsized
the boat, throwing Will and two com-
panions into the water. They were
rescued withoutinjury.
The Colisolidated road is‘getting a
large revenue from the peach crop: this
year. The peaches are running well
and the road is having all the traffic.
On account of the perishable character
of the goods, they have to be hurried
through in ventilated carsand almost
as good time as passenger train time is
maintained. For all this, special rates
are asked making a very. profitable
trade for the road.
The following are the bids submitted
for the building of the new dining hall,
etc“ at the Soldiers’ Home, Noroton:
H. B. Philhrick of, Hartford, $26,474;
F. H. Ford of Bridgeport, $25,970;
l th. Burnes & Son of Bridgeport,
$22,700; J. N. Leonard & 00., of New
Haven, $21,987; H M. Purdy of
Bridgeport, $21,860; D. H. Clark of
New Haven, $21,325; W. P. Beers of
South Norwalk, $20,325; M. 1). Ban-
dall-of South Norwslk, $20. 296; H. W.
Lines Co. of Meriden, $19,898.
A horse hitched to a two-seated can-
opy-top carriage,.ran away Saturday
afternoon and collided with the abut-
ment of the Washington street I ridge
at the Main street crossing. The car-
riage was wrecked but the horse escap-
ed injury. . p .
’William Ryan while assisting in re-
moving a large timber on the railroad
bridge over Water street,-this morning,
slipped and fell to the ground below, a
distance of twenty feet, disiocating his
shoulder. Dr. Allen was called and
had the injured man removed to the
hospital. Ryan hails from Philadel-
phia. ’ ' '
fiMiss Florence Brown,
operator at the depot is ill. .
The Bed Men meet and rehearse tr:-
night for their ghost dance to-morrow
night. ‘ .
Don’t forget Old Rube Tanner and
his elegant band at the Nor walk Opera
House to-night. .
The .yacht Ward V. will attend the
race between the Defender and Vigil-
telegraph
All of the memders of CD. D who were
at Niantic, with but one exception re-
turned home to stay. That exception
is a man named Lincoln who is credit-
ed with having insulted Captain Rose
of 00. FA. . .
While backing the horses attached to
one of Liveryman George Bailey’s
carryalls at the Knob, Saturday night,
both horses fell off the stone wall into
the water. The accident broke the.
pole and as soon as» the harness could
be out the horses were freed and swam
over to the steps leading to the bridge
where they were gotten out. _ The party
from Noroton which came in the vehi-
cle were taken hom’e inSolman’s carry-
all.
Motormau Oliver Raymond of the
Tramway ran his car into the meat
wagon of Joseph Kliuefelter on Wood-
ward avenue, this morning, and de-
molished a wheel of the wagon.
There were over two thousand peo,
pic at Gregory’s Point yesterday after-
noon, on the occasion of the Sacred
concert given by the Old Rube Tanner
band. The music was excellent but
was entirely too short to please the
audience. The Tramway company
carried 1800 people to the Point without
an accident. . .
As Reed Havilaud and wife were
turning the corner of Haviland and
South Main streets Saturday evening a'
carriage ran int) their phuet-iu demol-
ishing one of the wheels. _
The Favorite carried a large party
on the excursion to Bowery Bay, yes-
terday. ~
The dance atDorIon Point, Saturday
night, attracted one of the largest
crowds of the season. ~ .
The Saturday night dance at the
Knob drew another large crowdto this _
popular club house, and Purdy & Free-
man furnished their usual excellent
music. a '
. Thefirst “libel.” will probably be
run off at the Richardson 85 Morgan
factory on Water street, to-day.
John McCauley and Patrick Tafi‘
were up before Judge Frost this morn- -
ing on the charge of intoxication and '
breach of the peace. They were both
fined $5.50 for their Saturday’s fun. «
Michael Smith was this morning fined
85 by J udgc Frost for intoxication. He
THE"_VAN|SH!NG RED'MAN.
At the Present Rate of Decrease the Full
Blooded-Indian \Vill Soon Disappearo.
Lo, the poor Indian, is growing 'scarcer
and scarcer‘ as. time advances, and
‘ will probably disappear altogether, as a
full» blooded Indian beforothe end of an-
other century. ' _ -
The total Indian “p§pulation at thi
time, according to estimates made by
253, exclusive of the Indians in Alaska.
b.1829, before the annexation of Texas
and Mexico, the estimated Indian popu-
lation of the country. was 400,000. In
1855 the number was said to be 350,000,,
and the same estimate is mfide . for
1871. . . .
The most rapid decline in numbers
has been in the last quarter of this cen-
tury. The fact that the Cherokees and
Chippewas, both comparatively power-
ful tribes, have actually increased " in
numbers makes the decrease in the other-
tribes all the more remarkable. .
It is, believed that the principal loss
tribes of the Northwest. More than
two-thirds of the total number, or, 227,-
478, in 1871 were on the reservations.
At the beginning of this year the num-
ber on the, reservations had been de-
creased to 133,417, or about one third
the total number.
Less than 30,000 of these'are self sup-
porting, the Federal Government issu-
ing supplies to most of them. . If the
rate of decrease, which has . been main-
tained for the last quarter of a century,
or so be continued, there will not be a
single full blooded Indian in the coon?
try, except possibly in dime museums,
by the end of the twentieth cen—
tury.—Troy Press. '
Mark Twain’s Earnings. ‘
The misfortunes of Mr. Clemens have
been emphasized by legal proceedings
which indicate that the once successful
author has lost the once handsome 'for-
tune that he possessed. _
Commodore Vanderbilt once said that
it was a great deal harder to keep a for.
tune than it was to make it. He meant.
by that that it was more difliCult to in-
Vest money safely and profitably than
it, was to get. the money for invest-
ment.
That has been Mark Twain’s experi-
ence. ' He had at one time the record of
having made the most money by his
writings of any American author. Mr.
Bronson Howard is reported to have 9.0-
cumulated some $200,000 as royalties
upon his plays. Miss Alcott made about
“Little Women” and “Little Men.”
Mrs. Burnett gained some-$60,000 in
royalties upon her play “Little Lord
Fauntleroy,” and that was twice as
much as she had received for all her,
other writings. Mr. Blaine received
about $200,000 for his "Twenty Years in
Congress.” ' ‘ ‘
‘But Mark Twain’s earnings went far
beyond those gained by any other Amer-
ican writer. His royalties upon “The
Innocents Abroad” reached $100,000 in
less than three years, as has been re-
ported. His royalties upon “The Gilded
Age” amounted to about $80,000, and
Mr. Raymond once told me that he had .
paid Mark Twain $60,000 in royalties for
the play dramatized from that story.
His profits from “Tom Sawyer” reached
far up into the thousands and were very
on the Mississippi.”
He did very well with his “Prince and
Pauper,” and at one time he was ' esti-
'mated to have gained in all about $500,-
000 from his writings, and from his in-
vestments so much more as to make him
very nearly a millionaire.~Philadelphia
Press.
Early American Coinage.
Vermont was the. first State to issue
a coinage on its own authority. Copper
coins were issued in 1785. '
The first Maryland coins were minted
in 1652, and were put in circulation by
act of Council ordering every house-
holder to bring in sixty pounds of tobacm
in exchange for it. A
In 1634 the Massachusetts General As-
sembly made bullets a. legal tender by
the following enactment:
“It is likewise ordered that musket
bullets of a full bore shall pass currently
for a farthiiig a piece. A Provided that
no man be compelled to take above XIId
at a. time in them.”
A Heroic Physician.
There are doctors and doctors, but one
of the most intelligent of all these
friends of humanity was one who had
the courage recently to give a bit of ad-
vise to thehead of a. family not many
miles from New York.
The head of the family-was robust but
exacting, healthy but irritable—in short
. a veritable Hector.
“I don’t know what is the matter with
my family, doctor,” he said, “but my
wife is nervous, my children are suffer-
ing from something, I don’t know what
—in fact, the whole house is upset.
Even. the servants seem vacillating
and bordering on nervous prostra-
tion.” -
‘ “I think it would be all right,” said
the doctor, “if you would take a six
months’ tour of Europe—alone.”
“I?” cried the paterfamilias.
only Well member of the family?"
“Yes,” said the doctor, gr vely. "You
ought to travel for the Ahbglth of your
family.”—Harper's Mag-Mine.
“The
Medical Infalibllity.
Dr. A. claims to be an adept in the art,
of diagnosis. On being called in to see
a. lady, directly he had been admitted ho
remarked with a knowing smile: '
“I see-what Jaipur complaint is; you
are suffering from a. disordered stomach
and nervous spasms.” ‘
“Sir!” ' I" . -
“Let, me finish» your temperament is
somewhat exacting ”
Here'the lady interrupted him:
c“Why, it is not myself that is ill, it is
my uncle!” * -. '
The doctor, quite unabashed:
' paid'upand was discharged. ‘
the official of the Indian Bureau, is 248,--
has been among the Sioux and other,
$100,000, much of it from her two books . .
large for “Roughing It” and “Life Up- - -
co and receive ten shillings of the money -
'SGCOH
SHED res LIBEL. A7
State Senator Porter of Pennsylvahln Pro-
ceeds Against Philadelphia Inquirer. _
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. '19.—State Sena-
Magee, David Martin, Governor Hastings
and State Chairman Gilkeson, is leading
the fight now waging in this state against
United Statessenator Quay, has instituted
a. civil suit against the Philadelphia In-
quirer for libel, claiming damages in the
sum of $100,000. -
.. In his affidavit Mr. Porter charges that
he has been libeled by various publica-
tions in The Inquirer, including cartoons,
which have held him‘ up to opprobrium
and ridicule, relative [to the Queen ‘Lane
reservoir, and that he now comes into
court as his only means for redress. ‘
Senator Porter also instituted pro‘ceed-
lugs for criminal libel against James El-
verson, president of The Inquirer com-
pany; James .Elverson, Jr., general man-
ager, and Charles H. Heustis. editor in
chief. On the latter charge Editor Houstis
was served with notice of arrest yesterday
afternoon. He went to the oiiice' of‘a. mag-
istrate with his attorneyprepared to give
. bail, butwasmet by a constable, who said
the magistrate Was out of town, and that
ball would not be necessary for his appear-
ance on Monday. ' ~. ' _
,~ In‘speakingbf his arrest Mr. Heustis
said: “The. Inquirer has published only
what it has obtained from the records. It
has said that: Mr. Porter for himself and
associates has taken $5,000,000'out of the
treasury Since 1888 .in contracts, the fig?
ures having. been taken from the official
reports.- It has said that Mr. Porter is a.
leader in the’ combine, and that he built
the Queen Lane reservoir, which, by the
reports of the experts, is leaky and will
require upward of $200,000 to repair. This
is the extent of The Inquirer’s sinning,
and copies of official records can hardly
be set down to malice.” .
, Senator Porter in an interview, said:
“The suits were not brought for campaign
efl'ect. My wife and family have suffered
from {the publications I complain of, and
no newspaper apology can avail under the
circumstances. ” -
' A" Threatening “Dover. ’
OMAHA, Aug. "19.-——-Miss Jennie Mont-
gomery of Pittsburg, a handsome brunette,
yesterday caused the arrest of W. Thomas
Fisher of Sharpsburg, Pa., the well known
inventor, for threatening to kill her. The
young lady is visiting friends here. Fish-
er fell in love-with her while she was at-
tending school in- Pennsylvania, and for
months has been begging her to marry
him. He followed her here, and his at-
tentions became so‘ annoying that he was
arrested.
W. T. BULL,- late Full-
back, Yale Foot Ball Team, .
Writes: ' ' _ .
_ “New Yoxx, May 10, 1895.
“It was the result of a wager with
. a friend which caused rue-to put on
. my foot ball clothes a. week ago and
~begin kicking ‘drops’ and ‘punts’
as though life held no other object.
Experience of years had taught me
that the sure outcome of so kicking
without the usual working up pro-
cess meant a lame thigh—in short,
an induced’inability to kick the ball
a foot on .‘she morrow. My friend,
however, -to decide a. discussion as
to the merits of different linimen’ts
and the like for strains, had induced
me to become the trial horse. After
kicking hard forahalf hour, I under-
Went a. deal of rubbing With SALVA-
EA. He contended that through
its powers to alleviate stiffness and
soreness, my ability to kick would
be unimpaired. I' did not believe
him—yet lo ancLbehold, the pungent
salve stavedofi every sign of lame-
ness and the next day I kicked with-
out the" slightest discomfort. In
consequence I feel bound to admit
that SALVA-CEA is a little giant, and
a. necessity to every athlete as well
as an indispensable article in the
medicine chest of every household."
Twodsizes, 25‘and 5° centis.'
At ruggists, or by mai .
NDRETH (30., 27 CANAL S'r., N. Y.
Tm: BRA
itor, Charles A. Porter, who, with C. If '
d
”waverinéyc- 2 1.
FIRST M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOLS or SOUTH
AND EAST NORWALK, on one or
STARIN’S COMMODIOUS BOATS
Leave Steamboat Deck 8 A. M. Round Trip, 50c.
CHILDREN’S TICKETJ, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
WSecure Tickets of O. E. Seymour, Brown & Wilcox and Daniel
L’Hommedicu. '
BEEF MALT
Iflhat is, Beef Malt ?
Not a Patent Medicine or an Alcoholic Mixture
No remedy has ever done so much good among weak, nervous, run
down men and women as BEEF MALT. No remedy has ever met the speedy
and permanent approval of so enlightened a. portion of the community.
What then 15 Beef Malt ? '
It is the most perfect food ever made. It contains the strength .of
the best beef the nutriment of the choicest grain, and the tonic propertles
of celery. It is a wholesome, natural stimulant, safe and simple ; 1.891,080
bottles sold the first year it was offered to the public—a record not equal-
ed in the same time by any other preparation ever put upon the market.
Beef'Malt means to all . fuller health, greater strength. This wonderful
tonic will be served freeat our store during this week. All are inviteed to
come in and try a. sample. ~
Nickersbn 823 Betta-
OLSEN BROS’.
GREAT SALE OF '
Louusbury , Mathevvson '& Co.’s
Sample Shoes and Oxfords.
These bargains surprise and delight all who see
them. They are great “in value, and beautiful and
attractive in variety. We have put prices on these
goods that will sell them at once and we cordially invite
your inspection of our "stock and prices. “ .
' THE WHITE STORE
N0. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK, CONN.
Alicock’s Corn Shields,
AllCosk’s Bunion Shields,
Have no equal as a. relief and cure
‘ for coma and bunions.
Allen Betti of Norwalk,
vs. -
William P. Baxter. Hannah H.
Baxter Homer Rockwdl and
Sarah IV. Bussmg, all of Nor-
walk. John Barringer of Wil-
too. Fairfleld County, Conn , I
John . Decker and Susan
Decker of the City, County
and State 'of New York,
Charles Cornwall and Mary
Cornwall of St. Charles, Min- ~ a
nesota. and the “The Heirs” '
and “Representatives and
Creditors” of Sally Brown,
late of Missouri, deceased. J
STATE OF CONNECTICUT:
Fairfield County, ss.:
This 13th day of August;A. D. 1895.
a .
Upon the Complaint of said Allen‘ Betts
claiming for reasons therein set lorth for a
partition. or sale or certain described premises
situated in the town of Norwalk, returnable to
the Court of Common Pleas. to be holden at
Bridgeport in and for Fairfield County on the
d Mondav of September, A D., 189;, _it
appearing and being found that the adminis-
flavor of the estate of Sally Brown would be a
necessary party to this action, if any had been
appointe : and further that the Complaint and
W ri t referred to has annexed thereto the prop-
er and sufficient afiidavm of the Attorney of
the plaintiff as required by See, 916 of the Stat-
utes of this State ; and it is further found that
J . hn Decker an 1 Susan [Decker reside in the
City, County and State of New York, and that
Charles Cornwall and Mary Cornwall reside in
St. Charles, Winona County, Minnesota, and it
is also further found that the "lteoresentar
tives and Creditors” and “The Heirs” of said
Fully Brown ought to be made parties. there-
ore : , ' _
ORDERED that notice of the pendency of said
Gemplaint be given to the said Charles Corn-
wall and Mug Cornwall, by deposrting in the
Post-office at nrwalk. in said Fairfiold County
postage paid, a. copy of smd Writ, Complaint
and of this order, and addressed to as ch of
said O ornwalls at St. Charles, Winona County:
Minnesota; to John Decker and Susan Dec -
er. alike attested copy, addressed to each of
them at the .CII'Yv_ County and State of New
York, deposited in said Post-office, postage
paid. on or before the 22nd daypf Augu-t 1865.
and notice to the “Representatives and Credi-
tors” and "The. Heirs“ of Sally Brown, b
pulisbing this order in the Dad
Order
Of
Notice.
‘t’
v
New and
the‘NURWALK GAZETTE, each being a news-
paper printed in said County, in two issues of
each, at leastthree days apart, commencing
on or before the 22nd dav of August A. D‘. 1895-
-, HOWARD J CURTIS.
Judge of the Court of h’pmmon
Pleas 1n and for Fairfield County.
LDBKWDODIS LIGHT PARCEL and
l of th t PAC nAdGE ; QELtIVhEBY
to al ’ arts 9' own an noun 3, a. s can
rates.p‘All orders left at J. A. Pinneo’s or ’E.
P. Weed’s. 38 Wall'Street, With‘telephone con.
motion, will receivsu rompt attention.
T aanki'ng the public for their. libera cat;
onaae~in my former business. I her 9 to mac.
' a continuance of the some in mv n wyenture. »
‘i‘I suspected as wanna—Le Nail;
Jeane; ' . . ' . . ,
* cite or.”
newt _ ;
FR meninges
We will GIVE. AWAY every Saturday evening at 10
o’clock a $60 Bicycle. -
Each customer purchasing goods to the amount of $1
or over at either of our steres will be given acard en-
titling the holder to one chance.
W. A. BENEDICT & CO.. '
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISH ERS FOR MEN AND BOYS
Sentinel Bld’g. » 19 Main so,
scorn NORWALK, NORWALK.
This Bicycle will be exchanged by the Fox
Cycle’Co. for any make or style and full
price, $60 allowed.
Roton Point;
’ South Norwatk, Conn.
The Most Charming Summer Resort on Long Island sound;
Fine Hotel. Fine Bathing Houses. General Attractions.
Every facility for'providing for large
modations for Boarders. ‘ _'
Prof. Smythe’spijc‘hegstraifurnishes muSiAcAAin the dancing
, . pavilion daily-.31.“
R0100 pom} Improvement Coriander, ‘fflio'hers and ~ Proprietors _
" ' ' J. FINKENSTEIN,;‘-A’déhelat' Manager. .
«m». —.,,-~_t.
.. A a.
¢
a:
i loitollector’
Excursions. First-class accom- J r
notice.
Notice is hereby given to all persons liable
to pay taxes to the town of ‘Norwalke‘in the
County of Fairfield andjSta'te of CDnnécticut. ,
on the Assessment List of‘1894, thathiIl '
meet them to receive said'Taxes, at the fol}
lowing times and'places, to wit : . ‘
At the store of W. S. Hanford, East Nor-
walk (Down Town), on Friday, August 90th,
1895, from 10 o’clock forenoon, until 12.30 after-
noon. ' ‘ '
At the store of J .p 0. Bundle, at Winnipauk,
on the afternoon of Friday. August 30th.
.1895, from 3 o’clock until 4.30 o’clock. ’ '
At the store of Alphonzo Dibble, at *South' .
Five Mile River, on the evening of Friday“ ~~ j
August 30th, 1895, from 7 o’clock, until 8.30
o’clock. ‘ 7
At the office of the Collector, Room 1, Ma-
sonic Building, in the City of Norwalk, in said
Town of Norwalk, on Saturday, August 31st,
1395. from 9 o'clock, forenoon until 3 o‘clock}
afternoon, and from? until 8 o’clock in the "
evening.
Mr. H. D. Smith at the Collector’s. Oflice,
Norwalk, and Mr. J. M. Layton, at his ofl‘ice,
Railroad Place, South Norwalk, are author.
ized to receive Taxes for me.
On all Taxes which shall remain unpaid after
the 1st day of October, 1895, interest at the
.rate of NINE PER CENT._ will be charged
from the 31st day of August, 1895, until the
same shall be paid.
~ GEORGE B. ST. JOHN, COLLECTOR;
In and§for said Town of Norwalk, on the
List of 1894.
Dated at Norwalk. Conn, August lst, 1895.
DAILY GAZETTEO
classrtred Business Directory.
Oardsrmder this head $2.50 per line pervert
INSURANCE,_
bthlilxgélggEIfiglo INS. 00.15, £ng succlessfu
e :no ousanin -aim
WI SON, 0. E., Gazette bldg. N.g faves:-
mleiifigg andbmogiev toloan, slo insurance
- nin es 0 come -
HUBBELL JAAETEQOTVNEEVRSM oweflmta‘
. ..9 t . "
EURLBUTTJ. BELDEN. 8' entree“ N
Attorney and Counselor at Law, room 4. (up.
stairs) uazette Building. N orwallr.
FAMILY GROOER.
SgLIéECKa gEOIlGEé‘VATBD. 18 Wall st..
as 00 s eas an . ' ' .
g LI 7' ER(Y 5%igstSpeclaltles
DANN.HOE..SL1IVBI 8i}..LlV619 Stablefi
'I.&!MOND.G- H." 46-41‘IM. I. ., I:...l§ I‘
BATES,P.W.Waterst..N: S 9 St W
Monumental and Bld’rr. t am one ork
To Be Given Away.
A Handsome $10
BEFBIGEBA-Ttlil
l1 mmenci‘ig with August 8th, we
propose to give to each customer
checks representing the amount of
their purchase. ” '
0n Sept'mber 3d. the customer
‘ho‘ding checks ~ for the largest
amount purcha=ed during this time,
w.ll r: ceive a fine Refrigerator free
of cox-31;.
For full particulars call on
H. H. WILLIAMS,
17 MAIN STREET, - NORWALK.;
flow is Your Chance.
After this date
TIMOTHY J. BYRNES,
Merchant Tailor, H
Will make a slaughter in his prices
for Custom-made garments Suits from
$18 upwards. Trousers, $4. 50 upwards.
Goods and work warranted. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. *
20 Wall Street.
[up stairs]
GO TO
ADDISON Buowws,
15 WALL STREET,
FOR
Gsotsstss.
ADVERTISERS
FOR 1895.
Morning, Sunday and Commercial
(Evening) Editions.
GGRESSIVE IIEPIIBLIBAII NEWSPAPERS [IF THE
HIGHEST GLASS.
commercial Advertiser.
Established 1797. Published every even-
ing. New York’s oldest and best evening
newspaper; 12 pages. Subscription price ,
$6 a. year. '
Morning Advertiser. '
Publishedeverymorniug.‘ Spages. The .
foremost is. newspaper in the United >
States. Clean and fearless. Subscrip-
tion price 83 per year. .
Sunday Advertiser.
New York’s most popular and original
Suday newspaper, The only 1c. Sunday
newspaper in the United States. 8 pages
(56 columsl. 45 columns of which will be
reserved for reading matter. All the
news and specml features of surpassms‘
intere<t and that w1;l appeal to every
phase of human nature. It is the equal
Of the high-priced Sunday papers in
very respect. Subscription price 500.
e r year; 250. for six months.
The Subscri tion rice of the MORNING“
and SUNDA AD ERTISEB together is
$3 50 a year. $1.80 for lsix months, and 900..
- for three months. .
AS ADVERTISING MEDIUMS.
The ADVERTISERS have no superior.
. Samples free. Agents wanted everywhere ,
. .
Liberal commissions. .
Address ‘ THE ADVERTISER,
V .1
29 Park new, New . York,
Norwalk Chronicler