”tour"
r)
$ .
3’!
If] -
S ,
' will make
Store, and brought with,him an end-
less variety of
Toys, Dolls, Games, Elegant
Lamps, Onyx Tables, \Sz'lk
S leaaes, S iloer Novelties,Plasli,
Celluloid and Leat/oer. Cases,
Fine Clocks, Skates and Sleds,
Claim and Brz’e-a—‘Brae that
excellent Holiday
Gifts. ‘ ' ‘
CANDY
In addition to the above
- we have. , .
@HAPPELLE, DUZE &. CD.’S
FINEST " '
SON—SONS
That we sell for 20. Cents 3. Pound.
life So STEETEVA‘NT.
N. MAIN Cor. ANN STS..
' SOUTH NORWALK.
Rates
from 400. to $5. The
best assortment in
New England.
' icvcles‘
The Latest Colum-
bis
’26
ALE at ’Our store
Wall St.
and see the finest
display of '
Skates and Bicy-
cles in town.
l
_“‘___-I
IDIN G School .
opens at the - ‘
.ARMORY
in January. '
_____————--
A PRESTON
.ed about in asingle line.
, . ,srsscs AND wmu';fANI‘MALs.
age... - muons radii Became ; now...
When Fully fiomdeniderlesi «Cavalry
Steed: roadshow“ the Results of not;
Military Trulaing. \.
Just at; sundown, and while we were
at supper, a drove of wild horses num-
berihfg "88 suddenly emerged from
Thatcher’s pass and deployed on the lev-
el ground. of the valley. They had
ABATTLE 0F HRSES
"A *FIERc'EIV FIGHT BEEWEEN ARMY
made use of the pass to cross from Cli-
max valley, where grass and water
might have failed them or, horse hunt-,
ers had appeared togive them a fright.
They emerged from the pass in single
file, led by a spotted stallion whose
mane reached almost to his‘ knees and
whose tail touched the ground when he
was at rest. He wasn’t as handsome-as
'. some of. the drove leaders to be met
‘ with in the days of the wild horse, but
0f
the remainder of the herd about 30
The others would
hardly be worth the catching. Three or
four were recognized as cavalry horses
abandoned on the march; and twice
that number had collar marks to prove
that they had stampeded from someim-
he was yet a king among horses.
were . fine animals.
migrant train.
When clear of the pass, they fofmed in
line and advanced upon us to within a
quarter of a mile. We had 75 horses at
the lariat pins, and for half an hour we
had all we could do to prevent a stam-
pede. ' The wild horses were finally
driven down the valley by two mounted
men, but they did not seem to have
much fear of us.
On the contrary, the
leader of the drove exhibited such tem-
per that .the men feared they would
have to shoot, him. It was’an hour be-
fore our cavalry horses calmed down in
the slightest. Every animal seemed en-
raged at the sight of the free herd, and
the captain’s Kentucky stallion acted as
if possessed by a fiend. He had been
doubly fastened at the beginning of the
excitement, and later on this proved a.
fortunate thing. He made the most tre—
mendous elforts to get free, and when
at length he realized the futility Of fur-
ther efl’orts in that direction he uttered
shrill screams of rage and lashed out
with his heels till no one dared approach
him. All night long he stood on his feet
pawing and snorting, and the camp sen-
tinels reported the wild horses as hang-
ing about within half a mile of us.
Daylight had come, and the sentinels '
~ of the night were coming into camp,
when the. wild horses rushed intoview
a mile below us.
On the instant we
discovered them, and while four-fifths
of the men were yet under their blank-
ets the captain’s horse uttered a scream
Which must have been taken as a sig-
nal.
He retired up, shook his head like
an angry lion and freed himself of his
halter. ' In the same instant every other
horse in the command secured his lib-
erty. Some pulled up the pins, some
worked their heads clear of the straps,
and away went the whole (drove down
the valley.
It was not a stampede, as
we naturally feared; Even had our ani-
mals desired to join the ranks of the
free they would have been rebuffed.
Our horses were bunched, and .in asOl»
id bunch they drove right through the
lines of the wild horses and left four of
them lying crippled on the grass as they
passed. The prairie drbve retreated up
the valley half ‘a mile and then wheel-
When our
drove halted and turned, there was a
distance of three-quarters of ‘a mile be-
tween the combatants. We were ordered
to fall in, with a view of advancing up.
on thewild horses and driving them Off,
but before we had gotten into line it
was too late.
The sight was a Wonderful One. The
two leaders advanced as if they meant
to decide the issue by a fight between
them, but when within’ 40 yards of each
other they wheeled and returned to
their respective lines.
Then we Wit-
nessed something which only a cavalry-
man will credit.
Our horses fell into a
double line and dressed to the right as
perfectly as if a trooper had occupied
each saddle, and While we looked the
lines suddenly moved forward on a
.When they swept past us, the
charge.
alignment was absolutely perfect, with
leading by about 20 feet.
the captain’s horse on the right and
The line of
wild horses bent and wavered, but. did
not break until struck. It was like strik-
ing a drumhead with a sledge hammer.
I believe that fully 40 horses went
down under the shock, but all except
four were speedily on their feet again.
From this on it was a melee, the whole
drove circling around, and each horse
biting and kicking and displaying such
ferocity as to astonish us.
The mob
fought past us down the valley and
back, and right in front of the camp the
climax came.
The battle Had been rag—
ing half an hour, when the spotted stal—
lion hobbled out Of it on three legs and
bleeding from half a dozen wounds,
and that seemed to take the pluck out
of his‘fol-‘lowers.
Some ran up the val-
ley and some down, but of the _88 only
57 got away. When the hottest of it
was over,,,we‘dashed in and, secured a
horse here and there, and in this man-
ner we finally got hold of the last one,
which was the captain’s.
Of the 75 only 5, had escaped scot
free.
Every One of the others had been
bitten and kicked, and 12 of them were
so crippled? as to be worthless.
In al-’
most every instance our horses had kick—
ed off both hind shoes, and in sOme
cases the front ones were gone as well.
There were 7 dead and 36 crippled
horses on that battlefield when . hostili-
ties ceased,“and.of the 57 "wild" horses
which made their escape many were
limping badly. Before breaking camp
”we turncd'to and put an end to the suf-
ferings Of the cripples, and we were’
not yet in'the saddle when a hundred,
buzzards and a dozen‘wolvés were feast-,
ing on" the bodies—Detroit Free Press.
SHERWOOD.
for some hours. .
. um.
' .A, tough or . freshly killed fowl may
be made tender by burying in the ground
LIKE THE, post 118' Is scrimuor
MANUFACTURED.
No Set Rules ‘Govern Ell Picturesquoj
Career, Yet no, anthem-n Who clinhoii‘
the Worldf—Capuoities Required to. on-
tuhr a Place In Journalisma '
Can jourhalism be learned bygrules!
This question as to whether journalism
can ever become a normal career, like
other recognized careers, has always
haunted and even, I may say, besieged
me. And indeed it would be strange if
this Were not the case. For theknowl-
edge requisite to make a pair of bd‘ots,‘
or a hat, or a pair of gloves .may be
taught ' according to established princi-
ples and fixed rules; by dissection of
the dead human body may be discover-
ed the laws of medicine and the best
methods of curing the living; a lawyer.
may learn in the schools the modes Of >
procedure and exact. precedents ofT his
profession ;-the art of war, its rules and
precepts—indeed throughout the entire
list of human professions there is for
each, a special series of laws and condi-
tions by knowledge of which he who
enters as an apprentice *may go out, by
slow degrees-Of advancement, a master.
But in journalism alone among pro-
fessions this is not the case. In this
career there is no body of doctrine, no
series of fixed rules, . apparently no pos-
sible method of instruction.
Nowhere has there been an attempt
to establish such laws, nowhere Has
there as yet been a school for journalv
ist, apprentices, where they might learn
preciserules for their profession or ob:
tain a recognized ‘basis of preliminary
and indispensable knowledge, and ,yet
journalism governs the world and is be-
coming daily a more and more influen-
tial power. The problem is really press-
ing, and even because of its very diffi-
culty fascinating to the mind.
Men who cannot make up their minds
to follow another’s lead along a path to
be traced slowly, step by step, often
leave the slower and more regular pro-
fessions to enter journalism, much as
form‘erly mercenaries engaged them-
selves to "this and that foreign army, ,
quite willing to fight at random on the
morrow against an enemy whose very
existence the night before was unknown
to them. Once become journalists, they
change their n'éwspaperms formerly they
changed their profession or career.
They jump from grave to gay, from
the political journal 'to the journal Of
satire. They become at will reporters,
chroniclers, art critics, literary review-
ers, not seeking in any way to study the
course of events, the drift of the times,
but, on the other hand, fitting all con-
temporary ideas and events to the meas-
ure of their own personal temperament,
so-that an event or problem, this treated
according to the fancy of a journalist,
appears tragical or comic, without any
sort of regard for its real character. In-
stead Of describing it as it is, establish-‘
ing the principle which it illustrates,
they scatter abroad confusion and mm
duce in the public mind a condition
of uncertain kaleidoscopic eclecticism
which is the negation of all really au- ’
thoritative opinion and the destroyer of
all conviction. ' .
To obtain a place. in journalism an
entire series of capacities is required, all
to be summed up, but not‘ defined, in
the single word talent. The absolutely
ignorant, men without imagination,
without inteilligence, without the gift
of assimilation, without, let me add,
audacity and gayety, cannot obtain a
place, cannot succeed in journalism. '
The man who would enter a school of
journalism should feel a positive “call”
to this vocation, should have in him the
unwearying vigilance which is an abso-
lute condition of it, the love Of danger
—of civil danger, that is—and real peril,
a boundless curiosity and love for truth,
and a special and marked facility of
rapid assimilation and comprehension.
Take a young man possessing the first
scholarly diplomas in his country. .. If
he enjoys good health; .if he has the
freense of all his bodily faculties; if ‘
he sees and hears accurately and knows
how to express quickly what he hears
and sees, then, if he wishes to be a jour-
nalist, take him in hand, undertake his
education, give him that general equip-
ment fitted for the various forms of bat-
tle which such a career implies, and if
you do not make a great journalist of
him you will, at all events, make one
who can, easily stand comparison with
any, even the most authoritative prod-
uct of. the utterly disorganized journal-
ism Of today. But you will do more
than this. You will have created atype',
one of a special class, now isolated and
rare, .but soon to increase and multiply
—the type of the journalist—elect,
standing head and shoulders ,above the
common stream of Contemporary jour-
nalists. In other professions those who
issue from a special school, with a spe-
cial training, are a mOdeI for those less
favored by fortune. They precede and
guide the latter, and, with the rarest.
exceptions, always maintain their lead.
So'it must be in journalism whenever
in any country a national school of jour-
nalism shall have been created.'—-M. De
Blowitz.
.Jndge ”feclrharn'o TEurowell.
ALBANY, Dec. 19. ——,The court of ap.
peels will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4
o’clock to hand down decisions in all'the
cases pending before the court on account
of the retiring of Judges Peckham and
Finch on Jan. 1. Upon adjournment oi
the court Judge Peckham will send his ,
resignation to Governor Morton.
Chicago Gas Trust Case. '
NEW YORK, Dec. ISL—The counsel sub-
mitted to Judge Bischoff today the briefs
on the motion for the continuation of the»
preliminary‘lnjunctlon which restrained
thecarrying out of the plans of the reor-
ganizationcommittee of the Chicago Gas
trust at the suit of the holder of a Car-
tificate for 100 shares. .
Runaway Trdin Kills Four Men.
MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, Dcc. 19.-—-A’ loco-
motive. with a train attached, runaway
near here today. and was badlyfwrecked-
Four men were fatally injured, and nine
others 'w‘eré‘badly hurt and scolded.
canon-i1" aroma. ‘ Recognition fl}!- .3... -
,-...
‘5’: I - r .
, Bravery or. Southorfl’lWom‘uu. ‘>
It want: the first and se‘cOnd days of-
' September, 1864, "General Hardee - of‘
the southern forces, was "3939510591188;
b°r° ”9““! Atlanta‘iwith 2:3.‘ooo=~men to
headed: a formidable fianl'r'im’OVement
of the enemy which had for‘its purpose 7,
cut‘ofl southern communication and ’
t
thereby compel ,the evacuation, of the
city .of Atlanta. -- The flank movement
consisted of.‘ 40,000 or 45,000 men and.
Was commanded chiefly by Major Gen-
eral John M. Schofield, together with.
General Sedgwick, who was also a corps
cOmmander, and consisted of " the..best
fighters of the Federal army. '
As the two armies confronted each
other two miles to the north and north-
west of Jonesboro, it so happened that
the little house andfarm of a poor old
widowww‘as just between the two lines
of battle when the conflict opened, and
having nowhere to go she was neces-
sarily caught between the fire of the two
commanding lines of battle, which were
at comparativelyclose range and doing
fierce and deadly work. The house and
home of this old.la‘dy was soon convert-
ed into a federal hospital, and with the
varying fortunes she was alternately
within the lines of each contending
army. when not between them on 's-
puted ground. So the battle raged ll
day, and the wounded and dying of both
armies were carried to the humble shel-
ter of this. old lady until her yard and
premises were literally strewn with the.
dead arid dying of both armies. -
During the whole of this eventful day
this good and brave woman, exposed as
she was to the incessant showers of shot
and shell from both sides, moved fear-
lessly about among the wounded, and
dying of both sides alike, and without
making the slightest distinction. Finalj
ly night closed. the scene with General
Schofield’s army corps in possession of
the ground, and when the morning
dawned it found this grand old lady still
"at her post of duty, knowing, too, .as
she did, the fOrtunes, or rather mistr-
~ tunes, of war had stripped her of the
last vestige of property she had exce'pt
her little tract of land which had been
laid waste. Now it was that General,
John M. Schofield, having known of her
suffering and destitute condition, sent
her under escort and arms a large wagon
load of provisions and supplies, and
caused his ad jut-ant general to write her
a long and touching letter of thanks,
and wound up the letter with a special 5
request that she keep it till the war was
over and present it to the United States
government and they would repay all
her losses. . .
She kept the letter and soon after the
southern claims commission was estab-
lished she brought it to the writer, who
presented her claim in due‘form, and
she was awarded about $600—all she
claimed, but not being all she lost. That
letter is nowon file with other proofs of
the exact truth of this statement with
the files of the southern claims commis-
sion at Washington. _
Her name was Allie McPeek and she
died several years ago—Atlanta Con-
stitution. ‘ . '
No Fang-In the Instrument.
One of the first things the observant
trained nurse does when a new patient
enters the hospital and is put in bed is
to place a delicately constructed ther-
mometer under the sick one’s tongue
and get the temperature.- A chamber-
maid from one of the down town hOtels,
was taken to one of the city hospitals
not long ago, and the above described
_ operation was performed at once.
“What in the wurruld are yez doing
that for?” she asked after the nurse got
through.
“I’m merely taking your tempera-
ture,” responded the maid with the
muslin cap.
"Rats I” said the occupant of the sick.
couch.
that little thing whether I’ve got a'
“How ere yez going to tell by
temper or not?”—-Washington Star.
a. notsg’e.."'s'l;.‘£a..— " ’
Van Wafiles—Theregoes a man who
has caused more strikes than ' any man
in the country. '
McGilder—Some grasping capitalist,
isn’t he? - ' -
.Van'Wafiias—No; hole a Whig ,
bowler. —Br
,. ....u.-.;»
—Subscribe for the “Gazette. ’
'1. ..' “ '..'
“WI”, «.455;
A Cold in the Head
The quickest way to
get rid of it—the simplest
and surest—no bother, no
trouble—is with
Salve—sea
(TRADE-MARK).
It cures Catarrh.’ '. It
cures all inflammation. It
cures. . ,
Piles, Skin Diseases,
Sore Threat, Burns.
Totihache, Wounds,
Earaeha, Sm Muscles,
Heuralgla. Rheumatism.‘
Two sizes,.25 and 50 cents.
At druggists, or by inail.
Tun: Bmoxs'ra 90., 27.4- CANLAL $11., N. Y.- 5
" ’L’COvered.
as... [.5
> ..
. Mr.
G:~Cailoi;'ettc
:Yllle', 111., saysl._: .
\La Grippe and tried all the physicians- for
miles about, but of- noavail and‘was giv-
en up and told I could not live. . Havmg -
Dr. King’s ' New 'Discovery lin'my store, , I
se'nt‘fdr abortle‘au’d began its use,j,a‘nd' -
from the’first dose began to get better,
and after using three bottles was up and
about again. Itis worth its. weight in
gold. We won’t keep store or house
without'it.” Geta free. trial at E. P.
Weed’s'Drug Store, Norwalk, and Mon-
roe’s, Mew Canaan. ’ ‘ _
A Biscuits-god Employee’s liovonge.
BENTON Hanson, Mich, Dec. 17._—Misa
Minnie Sparks lies in an unconscious ‘con
dltlcn, with her skull fractured. the result
Olga terrific blow del_ivered1by’a,man ’
named Harry. Sweetman, who was dis
charged from her father’s employ som:
time ago. Sweetman, a few days ago, so
cured entrance to the-Sparks’ house. He
then waited and attacked her with a clot
and fired two'pistol shots at thegirl, bul
both bullets missed.
The: German Socialists.
BERLIN, Dec. 17. --The reichstag today
suspended sentence in the case of Earl
Lutgenau, the Socialist leader who was
returned to the reichstag after a ballol
in the district of Dortmund,.Westphalla,
and who was sentenced to five months‘
imprisonment on the charge of treason
for reproducing 'in his newspaper, The
Arbeiter Zeitung, an article headed “An-
other of TheseImperlal Speeches. ”
The Mother Church of Mothodlsm.
PHILADELPHIA, Deer. 7,—St. George’s
Methodist Episcopal church, the motbei
church of Methodism in the United
States, commemorated its one hundred
and twanty-sixth anniversary. Francis:
Asbury, the first Methodist Episcopal
bishop in the United States, was the pas:
tor of the church in 1790. The father ol
ex-Governor Pattison was at one time
pastor.
Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Childcvn".
New Haven, Conn., 71 William St.—
“I first knew of Dr. Hand’s Remedies
for Children five years ago, and I am
continually recommending other
mothers to use them, and always with
the best results. My. baby was deathly
sick with cholera infantum, and Dr.
Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture cured it al-
most immediately. Dr. Hand’s Colic
Care is also excellent.——Mrs. N. A.
Daniels.” Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and
Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture are sold
by H. R. Hale. 250.
A Ply; Against the Czar.
BERLIN, Dec. 17.—-A dispatch received
here from Moscow says that a conspiracy
against the life of the czar has been dis-
covered there. A number of bombs have
been seized, and several men and women,
including a prominent nihilist leader,
have been arrested.
Cure {or Headache.
As a remedy for all forms of headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best. It effects a permanent cure and
the most dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all who are
afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this-
remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual
constipation Electric Bitters cures by
giving the needed tone to the bowels,
and few.cases long resist the use of this
medicine Try it once, large bottle only
50c and $1.00 at E. P. Weed’s drug
store, Norwalk, and Monroe’s New Ca-
naan.
Gold For Europe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17,—,Messrs. Heidel-
bach, Ickelheimer & Co. have engaged
$1,500,000 in gold and Muller, Schall &
00. $400,000 in gold for shipment tomor-
row. Ladenberg, Thalman & Co. will al-
so ship 6750,000. '
Dr. Hand’s italic Cure in South Boston.
South Boston, Mass, March 19,
1895.—‘ ‘Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Chil-
dren have been of such benefit to me, I
desire to write a short testimonial. I
am the mother of SIX children, and in
. the past few years have used Dr.
Hand’s Colic Cure and, Dr. Hand’s
Chafing Powder, and would never be
Without them. For colicky babies
nothing ever made equals Dr. Hand’s
Colic Cure—Mrs. Charles E. Molloy,
17 Vinton street.” At H. R. Hale’s,.250.
Injured by an Eprslon of Gas.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Wa1ter Weber, a
bartender, was burned about the head and
hands by an explosion of gas. Weber
went into the collar of the saloOn, carry
ing alighted lamp, in search of a gas
leak. The explosion followed, damaging
the saloon. '
_ sucklln's Arnlca Salvo.
, The Best Salvein the world for Cute
hrmses, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Foyer Sores Tetter, Chopped Hands
Chilblams, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positivelycures Piles. or no
Payrcquired. It is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaction,or money refunded
Prire25 cents per box. For Sale by
E. P. Weed, Nor-walk and Monroe,
Newfjoanaan. ‘
A Shooting carer Justice.
CHATTANOOGA, Dec. 17. —-Chief Justice
'1‘. L. Snodgrasa of the Tennessee supremu
court today fired two shots at John R
Beasley, a prominent lawyer of this city,
one of which took effect in the arm. Mr.
Beasley is seriously hurt, but not,fatally
Rheummstsa‘}. Curedln a Day.
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3days.
Its action upon the system is remark-
able aud. mysterious. It removes at
once the cause'andthe disease imme-
diately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by W
A. Vogel Druggist'NorWalk. 50-] yr .
A Lynn Sensation Exploded.
LYNN, Mass, Dec. 17.--The body of An-'
drew Turley, who has been mlssingfor a
few days, was found floating near Breed &
Steven’s docks today. There was no evi-
dence of foul play. ’
Robinson’s Double Crime.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 17.—Joh_n Robin
son, aged 25 years, today shot and fatally
wounded May Eckert, aged '24 years, his
, alleged wife, and then committed suicide.
‘ a
Agreeabiy Surprised.
Mr. T. E. Smith, of Billericu, Mass, had
a. very severe cold on his lungs that caused
much soreness and gave him uneasiness in
regs. rd to the result. His attention was
callad to Chamberlain’s Cough‘Remcdy, and
he was so favorably impressed with it that he
concluded to give the Remedy a trial. The
result was very, much, Ofasu risezto him.
At the end of three days; "be h eptire1y ;reé
lezly are for sale I“- F‘. P. Weed, Dmggist. .
,. V, 'J‘Dru‘ggis' theavers- ‘0
, . , ‘ "To'DrsfiKijug’s. New;
:stco‘very I owe my.life.,. Wastakenwith’f- -
“MysticCure” for Rheumatism and .
25 and 50 cent bottles ofithis Rem- ‘
.lj.
. v,\'
‘ Y 'si
"(lethal-tic Pills
'Award’ed- - - ;
Medal and, Diploma
At World’s Fair.“ »
‘ Ask your-Druggist for Ayer’s Sarsapariila.
' RAUNSGHWEIGEB 7
;' r
\ ~ '.
; l-MUEIE‘-
A Pure Mall Extract.
A Subsfitule for still find
Highest percentage Extract. how
68!: percentage Alcohol. ‘An Efl‘ec- 7
tive Tonic. An Agreeable Beverage. '
A mild,Stimulant.
Just what physicians will pres~
scribe for Nursing Mothers, Con.
valescents and victims of Insomnia
or Nervous Disorders resulting from
Impaired Digestion and Overwork.
iBottled for Sale and Delivered Anywhere.
LONG ISLAND BUTTLINE 0-0.,
280-284 Bergen St. Brooklyn,
FOR SALE BY '
EDWARD P. WEED.
Fairfield county National Bank.
44 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn.
INCORPORATED, 1824. Capital, $200,000
EDWIN O. KEELER, President.
DAVID E. MILLER, Vice-President.
L. C. GREEN. Cashier
DIRECTORS ;
EDWIN O. KEELER, MOSES H. GLovEn
DAVID E. MILLER, A. J. MEEKEE,
F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD, THEODORE E. SMITH
IRA COLE. Cass F. ans'ram.
Accounts of Manufacturers. Merchants and
Indiwduals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
26 WALL s12, NORWALK.
INCORPORATED SEPT. 1, 1876.
CAPITAL. - - - - - - $100,000
GEORGE M. HQLMES. President.
E. L. Berna, Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
GEORGE M. HOLMES. , H. E. DANN,
‘P. L. CUNNINGHAM, ‘ J. T. Pncwrr'r
E. L. Boxes. S. H. Homms
J. CostNs, J n.
Knisoount nay, Saturdav.
FALLAND WINTER
SUITS.
Trousers to order from
$3.50 up.
Suits from $18 up.
E. GUSOWSKI,
Cor. WALL and WATER STS.
Dress suits to hire.
FALL ANIlWlNTER
.sumuss.
Fall and . inter suitings. I am rea y to m ’9
them up 1n the latest styles.
’ , F. KOCO_UR,..
I? North Main St, South t‘orwa'lk.
@VERS—OIITSE'
NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK.
Tailor-made latestst e.sati
$6 to $109 waists and Isleeve lirh'hgs.
DIAGONAL WORSTED surrs. *
IN BLUE AND BLACK, .
$8.50 3, Suit. Fine Custom Work.
All great bargains.
Call and examine.
H. coonwrnr,
170 \VASHING'I‘ON STREET BRIDGE
Horace E. Dann,
isxcnnsroa
3;. very and Sales Stable.
A \
Opposite Danbury and
Nor-walk Railroad depot!
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish-
Single or Double Team
with or without divers.
Safe :horses for women
andchildren. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Raymond & Son.
Successors to‘George H. Raymond.
furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors. - ,
‘46 and 48“ Main .Street Noises Ct.
. Residence, Berkeley Place.
Telephone No. 774.
Norwalk Chronicler