your
N ORWALK GAZETTE;
A .II.BYIIIII'IIH. Bdlllll. L llllllliIllIllll. If. .Issllllllllll.
Wednesday, Noy.2 1 1888.
The Speakerahip.
A fair and dispassionate survey of all
those elected to the next Connecticut
House of Representatives, will, we believe,
without disparagemcnt of anyone else,
justify the statement, that no Republican
member. is so pre—emicntly qualified in all
respects to be the presiding officer of that
body as J our: H. Pacer, of Fairfield. He
is an able, alert, and experienced lawyer;
a man of high aims and purposes and per.
fectly and practically familiar with parlia-
mentary rules and usages and the gen—
‘eral details and course of business ill leg-
islative bodies. His father was one of '3“
most successful and popular-Speak" ‘ who
ever presided over a Connewcut House.
Hp was truly a n5“ gmvganblcmanr—Of IIIC
people, from ibc people, with the [100ch,
and for the peOplc. No supercilious airs
or silly self assumption ever marred llis-
,haaemblclmblie or private record. His
.asv’rflgracious kindness and tender, courteous
consideration, was shown ever and always
to the highest and lowliest, in his public
and private life. It would be a fitting se—
quel to such an estimable father’s record,
in our State’s history, that his son (who
inherits all of that father’s clear and vigor-
ous intellectual powers, with even greater
attainments in legal and literary culture)
should sit in the same Speaker’s chair so
conspiciously honored by the sire. Again,
much consideration is due Mr. PERRY, and
ihcgtown he represents, from the fact that
he goes to the Legislature and was elected
overwhelmingly, in ,that stronghold of
Democracy, Fairfleld. His elevation to
the Speakerslrip wopld be but a just rec-
ognition and' recompense to the valorous
Republicans Of that town, who despite
’ such tremendious odds, have brought vic-
tory out of the jaws, of defeat and sent
two staunch Republicans to the Legisla ~
lure. Personally, Mr. Pannv has never
done alight to indicate that he either de—
sired the Gaza'r'ra’s support or friendship,
and in fact, has ill repeated instances given
clear and distinct evidences that he rather
prefrrred a newspaper’s ill will, bllt this
trivial incident is of no moment, and
makes us all the more ready and desirous
to express our conscientious conviction
that he would make the very best Speaker,
it is possible for the Republican majority
of our Legislature to select. No mistake
will be made ill the election of Mr. PERRY
for Speaker, and 'we hope to see such an
act of wisdom consummated.
__._,. .-,,__ ..__.
Change of our Railroad. Tracks.
It. comes to us from a reasonably Well
authenticated source that tthonsolidatcd
Railroad Company have in contemplation
in order to get rid of the dangerous and
' deadly crossing at South Nor-walk, to re-
_movc their main track several hundred
rods further south, so that their new track
will be in an air line from the deepbridgc
cut at East Norwalk t'r the deep cut and
' bridge at Whistleville. This will not only
shorten their 'main line about a half mile,
but allow them to bridge the crossing at
lower Main street, South Norwalk, with-
out detriment to the public travel on either
line of road. The South Nor-walk cross-
ing is conceded to be the most danger-—
ous and the most difficult and costly
to remedy of any on the line of the rail-
road betwecn New York and Bos-
ton. This removal of the track to a point
about midway between the present cross—
ing and depot, and the lower watering
tank, will more effectually and satisfac-
torily accomplish the object sought than
any other plan yct devised. This change
will necessitate again bridging the harbor
at a point about a quarter of a mile below
the town’s drive bridge. If any one
enough interested in the matter will be at
the trouble of climbing to the cupola of
Mallackemo Hotel, he wrll see what a
shortening and improving of the present
line, this contemplated change would be,
and wonder in amazement that this air—
line was not originally adopted instead of
the half—hemisphere line built upon. It
is not as yet definitely concluded, we rin—
derstand, what disposition is to be made
of the present bridge, track and depot at
the city, brlt the surmises are that the
present depot, tracks, and bridge will be
kept as now and mud for all slow and way
and freight trains, while the lightning
expresses are sent flying over the new and
straightened tracks lower down and which
can be so constructed as to allow all high-
ways to pass under the tracks. - One state-
ment is to the effect, that no new 'depot
will be erected on this lower line and no
stops made by these through express trains,
unless it be on the east side of the harbor.
This, however, does not look either. feasi-
ble or reasonable, yet the ways of railroads
ill their mad career of competition, are
past finding out. In view of this sugn
gested’clrange, the wonder grows, that? the
same wisdom and foresight did not sug-
gest to the mind'of some one ill the direc-
tion of this great corporation, the wisdom
and policy of having built their two new
tracks, now creeping so rapidly along their
old tracks up from New York, upon ‘the
lay out of the old parallel. instead of close
beside their-former tracks. In this way,
the wide popular demand for a second
railroad a little higher up from the Long
Island Sound shore, would have been sat—
isfied, more and a better paying business
secured, and most of all,to the old railroad
corporation, a hated rival, which now
more seriouslyihan ever, incnancing tllcm,
would have been forever squelched. The
cost of operating the two tracks on such a
new line, could not have been very much
larger than they will be now with the two
extra tracks beside the old lilie, while
double. will have to be paid for the right
of way through the estates, towns, and
cities buil'. up since the old line was laid
down. Indeed, this road is now paying
out millions for the very improvements
and enhancements of real estate and prop.
erty values, they themselves have made.
thus paying feartuIly for their own enter-
pr's l and improvements.
.‘.._. ——<o>-— ~ »-
Y. P. S. C. E.
The Young People’s Society of Christian
Endeavor-{of South Norwalk, has arranged
“ a series of entertainments at the Con—
gregational:Cllurch, and the first is to be
an evening with Dickens, when Charles F.
lIlrdcrhill, llrc famous character lecturer
will give the pllblic'a rare treat from “Da-
vid Copperfield." The Secretary of the
Indianapolis Young Men’s Christian Asso-
ciation thus testifies to Mr. Underllill‘s
rendition: ,
DEAR Sm: Cur association and friends
were delighted with your presentation of
“David Copperfield,”onour lecture course.
Everybody was pleased and all hope that
you may come again. You furnisln d r s a
"beep" of fun. though in a "liinllle” way,
nlld when you represent him in Indianap-
olis we "we never desert Mr. Micawber.”
Your-s, very cordially,
F. W. Douomss, Gen. Src‘y.
Q.———-—-———I
Pity Thom.
Dra' gently with the rrxingv brothers.
Just lllillk they have lost. their icti, t'lcir
election, and hav: no reasonable show of
over coming into power again during the
life time of any one of them now living.
This is a grave and serious “0 udition”
that confronts llr in and we should be
lender and generous with our fallen foes_
Just lllillk what they must suffer in disap-
pointment and chagrin, and how good and
gloriously they have submitted to the ill »
cvitable! This is a sublime exhibition of
the elasticity and power of our great. lib-
erty loving republic. .
*——-—.——<+>———————— 1‘
The sash worn by chief marshal .1. . ‘ H.
Dyington in the republican “Vent” parade
Tuesday evening, was worn by the chief
marshal in a parade given iii honor of
Will. Isl. Harrison’s election in.1340. .The
same sash was also worn by' Ms]! r Doty
during the three days’ fight at G :,lly.burg
in the late wan—Record. '
A Nor-walker in Panama.
from Mr. F. Perkins, of New York, and
containing the snbjolned extractffrmn a
Mr. Perkins writ-cs:
Herald, published at Panama November 3,
article, which I would like to t - -
attention to as it refers to M lczmw'l all:
Smith, who was but a very short time a“
located at Norwalk and Daubury imalk
ne_ction With the .Danbnry.&ri-rsident
railroad, employed at firsnrz' its affairs
Lockwood, to. straighter-re hands of the
prevmus t_° £01.09: 1!,"and afterwards rc—
Housatonrc .mlli'l freight agent for the
glued “Safid Nor-walk division. Upon
QEblll'dncemcnts being held out to Mr.
SIl‘itii by the Panama Railroad company
be left this country to take the positipn as
auditor on that road, which was about
two years ago, and in that short time has
made himself highly appreciated and very
popular with its Idirectors; so much so
that, upon its general manager,_Col. Rives,
leaving Aspinwall for a vacation of two or
three months to come home to this coun -
try, Mr. Smith was put in charge while he.
was absent. The business of the Panama
railroad is said to be cnorr‘nous—cstimntcd
about $20,000,000—connectiug as it does
with the Pacific Mail Steamship company
from New York, and receiving business
from all parts of the world ; consequently
one must have a pretty thorough knowl~
edge of railroad business and good ex—
ecutive ability to take the head of such an
extensive management.
The remarks made by Mr. Smith at lhe
wedding, reported iii the paper referred
to, were as follows:
Mr. W. F. Smith, the esteemed and
popular auditor of the Panama Railroad
company addresssed the municipal Judge
in the following appropriate manner,
through the public interpreter, Mr. A. E.
Verderereaux : “He said that he had
never been in better company; that this
truly represented the social progress of
Colon, and that every day some new "
phase of this dcvclopcmeut could be ob-
served, and, moreover, that this city of
Colon was destined to be a great metrop—
olis, ‘as coming events cast their shadows
before them.’ That he joined all good
Columbians and lovers of their country in
undertaking the work of progress and civ—
ilization, assuring them that a prosperous
future was reserved to the Isthmus, which
naturc'llad specially favored for the union
of two great oceans, and to unite the
'people of America in close friendly rela-‘
tions by the means of joiningtogethcr two
immense seas, symbolical of the true
union, which should always exist. between
them."
Connecticut Sunday School Convention.
The large and enthusiastic biennial as-
sembly will convene in the Congregational
church, Willimantic, next week Tuesday,
Nov. 20th, at 1.45 p. m., and continue in
session until Thursday noon. An unusual
number of the most eminent Christian
workers of our land will be present and
speak. Among the names announced we
notice Rev. Dr. J. L. Hurlbntt (Dr. J. H.
Vincent’s successor), Rev. Dr. Frank
Russell, of the Evangelical Alliance, B. F.
Jacobs, Esq., and Hon. William Reynolds,
of Illinois. and W. A. Duncan; Pll. D., of
the Cong. Pub. and S. S. Society. Among
our own state workers are the Revs. Dr.
Blake and Nordcll, of New London ; Rev.
Dr. Pratt, of Norwich; Rev. Dr. Stone, of
Hartford; Rev. W. H. Buttrick, of New
Haven, and others. On Wednesday after-
noon there are to be special departments
conducted by special workers. The pro—
gramme abounds in practical topics. C.
K. Flanders, of the Norwich Y. M. C. A.,
conducts the singing. Gospel hymns No.
5 are to be used. Rev. Dr. Russell, who
is lass01ciated with the Rev. Dr. Josiah
Strong, anther of “Our Country," in the
work of the Evangelical Alliance, speaks
Thursday a. m., at 10.20, on “Interdenom-
inational Visitation," a topic of vital inter-
est in every community.
The committee announce reduced rates
at hotels, boarding houses, and ill private
families; and reduced rates on all ruil.
roads centering ill Willimantic, as well as
on the divisions of' the N. Y. & N. 3., the
N. Y., N. H. d: ii., and on the Hartford
& Conn. Western. All who are interested
in Sunday school work are invited to
attend.
—— -._... "‘4 O >7 . --—— -
A Chance that; does not Often Happen.
Knowing it is ill human nature to make
the dollar go as far as possible, or in other
words to get as much for your money as
you can, we consider it a pleasant duty to
inform orlr readers that a genuine half
price clearing sale of the finest winter-
clothing is now in progress which is to
last until New Years. It. is a very rare oc-
cnrcncc that a reliable house like Messrs.
Vogel Brothers, Eighth avenue and 42d
street, New Yord City, are clearing out all
their accumulation of broken lots, com-
prising the most desirable new styles of
winter overcoats, suits, odd coats. pants
and vests, for men, boys and children;
they will also include ill this sale many
complete lots of the most reliable quality
winter suits and ovciconts. The original
price which has been strictly adhered to,
can be seen on each ticket plainly marked.
arid underneath, marked in red ink, is H c
half price which they are now sold for.
We are informed that this sale at half
price is the resultof the cnormus early fall
trade which has accumulated a vast quan-
tity of broken lots in.tlle mammoth cloth .
ing house of Vogcl Brothers, Eighth ave—
nue, corner 42d street, New York City. A
large extra force of salesmen have been
especially engaged for this sale, that. no
matter how great the rush, every customer
will be politely and promptly served. All
goods sent free of express charges within
a hundred miles. 6t 47
- ~ ____<_._,.__._.._
List of Patents
List of Patents issued from the United
States Patent Office for the week ending
Nov. 13tll,1888, for the State of Connecticut,
f rnished us from the office of JOHN E.
EARLE, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven,
Conn.
E. G Cone, East Hampton, foot rest for
radiators.
0. Lestina, Derby, piano pedal.
J. M. Marrow, Mei-row, frictional driv—
ing mechanism.
A. Moore, assignor to Peck Brothers .95
Company, New Haven, waste plug for-
wash basins. '
C. G. Perkins, Hartford, electric driv-
iug switch.
F. Rllind, assignor I! to E Miller &.
Company, Mcriden, hanging lamp.
F. W. Smith, Jr., Bridgeport. :lssigncr
to Columbia Rubber Company, fornlcr f1.I'
seamless dress-shields.
C. W. Sponseli. Hartford, assignor to
Ovcrman VI heel Company, bicycle.
C. H. Stillson, New Haven, elevator.
J. B. Wallace, assignor to Electrical
Supply Company, Ansouiu, carbon bat-
tcry. , 1
. W. S. Whiting, assignor to C F. Troll,
\‘I'aterbury, automatic railway gate
DESIGN. ,
J. Rogers, New Canaan, group of stat--
nary. . . -
. . .,-_-.....,....-.__--...
If you have a discharge from the nose,
offensive or otherwise, partial loss of the
sense of smell, taste or hearing, eyes
watering orweak, feel dull or debilitated,
pain or pressure ill the head. take cold
easily, you may rest assured that you
have} the catarrh. Thousands of cases.
annually, without manifesting half of the
above symptoms, terminate ill consump—
tion and end ill the grave. N0 disease is
so common, more deceptive. less under
stood, or more unsuccessfully treated by
physicians. The manufacturers of Dr.
Sage’s Catarrlr Remedy, have, for many
years. offered a standing reward of $500
for a case of nasal catarrh, no matter how
bad or how long standing, which they
cannot cure. Remedy sold by (li'llggisls.
at 50 cents.
_._.____.__‘.‘->___._ _ .. _ ._-
Advice to Mothers. \
—\lrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, for
children teething, is the prescription of
one of the best :female nurses and plly
sicians ill the United States, and has been
used for forty years with never—failing
success by millions of mothers for their
children. During the process of teething
its value is incalculable. It relieves the
child from pain, cures c‘yscntcry and
dial-lima,.griping in tbedlowols and wind-
colic. By giving health to the child
it rests the mother. Price ‘35 cents a
bottle. 1y52
-‘——-————<-o
_ The Moat Popular College
Connecticutinay well be proud of her
educational institutions. Yale now leads
all other universities in athletic as well as
clasical honors, while the Yale Business
College affords unequalled OppOltunltics
for the more practical education of young
men and women desiring to win a position
of influence and wealth in the business
,world. A course at that popular institu-
‘tion is inexpensive,and the graduates im-
iplediately find lucrative rositions open to
em.
We are in receipt of lhe’following letter
a copy of the Panama Star and Herald. ;
speech made by a former Nor‘walk gentlr- l
man, at a wedding reception at Colon. 4
I send you a copy of the Shu- (md ‘
1888, in which you will find a marked .
N
THE WONDERS OF A FAST AGE.
Ol’l‘EMENT, ARE S )oN Folioor'l}: :.
l
. A'SMALL BEGINNING Gnowixo IN'l‘f)
human or Posmimrms SPA"
l‘nlzoucli 'rlln Wrsrnnn CO.“ FORGOT-
. Sonia: THINGS Wilton In 3.3,? ,2 IRES
'l‘lix. A. Cox ' ’ H W
.'
I
1. .. 1 ‘
I Am) “-1.“, an IARAHAN F.\lll.i~..
' (”\AFOIMICI'S of this worli will
Ilt‘Vt‘l'
“on Warn" 6 A ar’
Arrnu STIRRING Till-J Wounn Wi'l‘ll Px. ‘
.9“
, \
NOVEMBER: 21' 1886.
s
. w7-“.Tmils.
A CNIPI'LE, luniiily, . During this time I
, ., sored by a number of'physiciails
going. oily benefit whatever. They pro-
', haired my case incurable; and consigned
"ine to n cripple‘s life and a cripple’s grave.
- I was ten months under Dr. Flower’s treat—
ment ; he soon look away the crutches, and
made a radical, thorough clll’e of my ease.
I Since then I have enjoyed a high degree of
I . . .
i re, said the Wise man of 01 I, :is his elil- ,
oassador, fresh from tllc royal palaces off
foreign kings, told him of the Wonders of the ,
courts Ire had visited.
go like shadows chasing shadows. The
wonders of yesterday are forgotten to-day,
and the question is, what new wonder to-
rnorrow ‘.’
world, nothing is a wonder longer; any ex-
citement lasts but a short time.
In this progressive age. of the
? iluinberot supposed lllf‘lll'fllllt‘ diseases, cured
\Vonlers (mine. and ,
Watching
the surging ocean as it bells, heaves, moans, ;
lashes itself into white robes of foam beneath
the tllrobbings of thewinll's wings of the
equinoctial storms, we go into cesfilelcs over .
the sight. “0 continent of waters! ()
hemisphere of waves,” cries the poet, “will ,
you ever be still again?” bllt io-morl‘ow
morning there is not a ripple; everything
is still and calm as the quiet waters of the
garden lake. Something excites the world ;
the newspapers are filled with it ; they talk
of no nothing else ; yell say, as tllccase may
be, that he is ruined, or that his future is
made glorious forever.~ Ill a few days all is
over. Nothing is said about him, either
good or bad; he is forgotten. In this fast
progressive age, nothing lasts unless it is
something very great, of great merit, or of
growing greatness. »
SEVEN YEARS AGO
the Post published an article entitled
"Modern Miracles,” lll which a lengthy de-
scription was given of a number of cores,
which sounded more like miracles than any-
thing clse. Infarct, the cllres were so llll-
merous and of such a iiiilrvellolls character,
and were performed upon such prominent.
people, that several communities ill l’enn-
sylvailla, New York and New England,
were thrown into great excitement, and the
question was on hundreds of lips. who is
this man ? what is he. and how does he do
these:things? The Post at the time made a
' thorough examination of the matter, went
to the physician’s ofliec, watched him care-
fully, interviewed llis patients and pllblisllcd
the facts, though startling in their character,
to the world. Hundreds went to see this
doctor, were treated by him, and all told
the same story about his wonderful cures.
Some contended that this doctor's work iii
performing the miraculous cures would soon
cease ; that ill less than a year no one would
hear of him or his work ;llis patients on the
other hand claimed that his work would
never cease as long as men alld women were
sick and suffering. Years have passed since
then, and though we have frequently heard
and read of the continuation of these cures
as wonderful as those we wrote of years ago, °
we have made bllt slight study of them lin-
til recently, on account of some extraordin-
ary eases comilig to our attention. We have
made a second most thorough investigation
of this physician and his work. Ill making
this investigation we went to Boston, and
direct to the office of Dr. R. C. Flower ; the
doctor was absent for the day, bllt his offices
were full of patients from various parts of
the country, and we had an excellent oppor-
tunity to interview them. Some of these pa-
tients enthusiastically declared that be was
A MIRACLE “'ORKER
ill the sick room and at the death bed.
A prominent minister from I’itfsbllrg, I’a.,
stated that several of his friends, including
two of his family, had been treated and
cured by Dr. Flower of malignant cases of
consumption and cancer—that his present
visit was to bring a paralytic brother to the
doctor, .who he knew would cure him.
A prominent ranchman from South Texas
said he had brought his son nearly 2,000
miles to see Dr. Flower, flint five years ago
Dr. Flower had treated him for paralysis
after he had been confined and helpless in
his bed for seven years, and had restored
him to perfect health, and that while Dr.
Flower was high in his charg.s, he was the
cheapest doctor because be cured when
others failed ; ill fact he was the only pli\.‘-
slciau he would risk his lilo with if ill a
critical condition.
During this investigation I have inter-
viewed men and women in all parts of New
Englall", regarding Dull. C.Flower and his
treatment of disease. They all told the
same story about his marvellous examina-
tions and the miraculous way ill which he
treats and cures the worst diseases.
A prominent Allopalhic doctor, who had
been treated :11ch cured by Dr. Flower, after
he had considered his case incurable and his
brother doctors had pronounced it incurable,
stated that Dr. Flower "was the most ;\von-
derful physician ho had ever known or
heard of. I have watched his trenfrncntfor
some years, and I tell you (he said) that he
is more at Ironic in the sick room and at the
death bed than the bird is in the air. I
rltliei- think that cancer, consumption and
nerve troubles are his specialties.
“I tell you he toys with these diseases like
a child would with a toy, and I believe with-
out any exception that be is nearest :1 mos-
ter in the treatment and cure of chronic
diseases of any pllys inll living. I would
rather have his opinion in and chronic (Ils-
cnse than the opinion of all the. physicians
I have ever linown.”
Out of numerous testimonials gathered we
will give a. few from some of Dr. Flower-’s
pati.nf.s i:i Connecticut only, or towns ad-
jacent t) Connecticut, instead of those far
away. ”are is what they so)~ :
Mrs. II, M. lleers, No. 47 Meadow street,
Winstcd, Conll., s:lld:-—"l know Dr. R C.
Flower, of Boston, well ; he treated me three
years ago. I was suffering
FROM A Timon,
heart and kidney trouble. When I went to
Dr. Flower I could strcely walk or turn
myselfin bed. I was very large, feeble and
helpless. I had been treated by the lending
physicians of the state ; they failed to help
me, and said that all that could be done was
to make me comfortable as possible what
little time I lived. I began improving soon
after Dr. Flower began his treatment ; ill a
few months I could get around comfortably,
the tumor disappeared, also llre other
troubles. To day I am it well woman.
“I owe my life to Dr. Flower; am sure as
my friends are, if it had not been for him ,1
woulrLiiot be living to-day.”
S. J. Hopkins, of Torringtoll, Coiill., said :
“Dr. R. C. Flower treated me for a few
months with wonderful success. I was go-
ing into a decline and nothing seemed to do
lne any good, Under the doctor’s, treatment
I. began to improve, and have vigorously
prosecuted my work ever since. I consider
Dr. Flower the greatest physician of the
a e.” ‘
Mrs. Nathan Ilenhanl, of 29 Pratt street,
Hartfordm very pleasing lady, rillfl : “I am
a patient of Dr. Flower; it is wonderful
what he is doing for me.
“I began improving immediately under h is
treatment. I had been treated by all the
leading physicians of Hartford without ben—
efit. They did not seem to understand my
case. One ofthe most surprising features of
Dr. FIower’s practice is, as soon a: you go
into his presence
111-: TELLS You .
your tloubles better than you can lell him
yourself, and is tllus able to detect internal
disease. He doesn’t guess as to what the
treatment should be. I consider Dr. Flower
the most wonderful physician on the faceof'
the earth, and wish the sick everywhere
knew of his great powers.”
Stiles Ilurd, of Stratf'ord, Con.l., said :
“Several members of my family h ire been
treated by Dr. Flower with wonderful sun-—
cess when other physicians failed in 1 help
them. I regard Dr. Flower as the greatest
diving physician, nlid in every way tin ele-
gant cultured gentleman.”
Mrs. R. T. Capers, 1253 Ogden street,
Bridgeport, Court, has known Dc. Flower
for years; regards him as the greatest phy.
sician ill the Country. "He has treated me
and several of my friends with the same
wonderful results whieh seem always to
attend his treatment. I would say to all
sick sufferers, go to Dr. Flower.”
Mrs. E. I. Merrill, 334 Noble avenue,
East Bringeportflonu, stated that. five years
ago she went to see Dr. Flower a physical
wreck ; that she looked more
LIKE A CORPSE
than anything else, that the best physclans
of Bridgeport had declared her, including a
solid year’s treatment by one of these physi-
cians ; that under their treatment she grew
worse and that no one. thought she could
live long; that under I)l‘.Flowcl".~ treatment
she began to improve, and ill a few months
was restored to perfect health. “I know,”
continued this gentle little lady, "several of
my neighbors \lllo have been treated and
cured by Dr. L. (‘. Fhmer in the same won-
derful way, when given up :.s incurable by
other physians. I" e is :l most pleasant
gentleman ; everybody likes him who knows
him. IIeis most thoroughly i:i home in his
profession, and I believe him to he the
greatest physician of this age.”
Chas. Adams, of Adams avenue, Xorwnlk,
Conn . a gentleman seventy years of age,
stated that over five years ago, all broken
down in health and fnillng rapidly. he went
tosee Dr. R. C. Flower, of Boston, after he .
had been unsuccessfully treated by :1 number
of I'll-oiliiriellf phy. . .s; that. I)l'. Flower
treated him and ill a. short time cured him,
and that he had enjoyed splendid health
ever since; that another member of his fam-
ily flail been treated and cured in the same
wonderful way by Dr. Flower: that Dr,
F.0wer’s examination of a case
WAS A ill-:\'l«:i.'.'riol\'
i:i itself, and would always. inspire umlidellre
in the Izcari of the patient. Ile regarded
the doctor as fa r ahead of any physician. of ,
ll use fillies.
Allis lilla Ilelis, t4 Main street, lx'i.rv.'.l.k,
Noun, said: “Over five yi'ars ago I well to
see Dr. Flower. I “as
I
health. I know of a number cured by Dr.
Flower when given up by others to (lie. I
tell you there never was such a doctor as he.” ;
Mrs. Allen G. Belts, of Norwalk, 001111.,
said that “four years ago Dr. R. C. Flower '
cured ll1(-' cf
CANCER (w 'I‘JIE slmiAcn.
l was in a dreadful condition ; had given
up all hope ofgctling well, bnl llnder his
treatment I improved rapidly.andever since
have been ill the best ofheallh. I know a.
by Dr Flour-r.”
MRS it, w. MALLORY.
of 2‘.) New KL, D.:illuli'y, Court, said: “(Iver
three years ago Dr. ll. C. Flower treated me
for a liver and stomach trouble from which I
Ililil sullercd greatly and had been unable to
Iilld relief. I improved rapidly under his
treatment. After he reli'lovci‘. my troubles,
I had llll‘rl treat my son. I regard him as the
greatest physician ill this country."
Mrs. l). I). llawlcy, Great I'luins, Colin ,
said : "I think Dr. Flower a most wonderful
man. He cured me several years ago of
lil'tihil'fllltlll and othcrdiscnscs. when l was
fist going to my grave, and other physicians
had failed, and he is a most wonderful doc—
for."
.l. l.. Built-y, ofllrcwsters, N. Y., said that
he was treated by Dr. R. L‘. Flower some
years ago for .
Nicnvous rilOSTiu'rios AND CREEPING l'.\-
llALYSlS. ‘
It was with dlllicnlty he went to see Dr.
Flower; that his former physicsall hail pro—
nounced him incurable and had limited his
life to only five or six months. That in
twelve minutes’ time Dr. Flower had entire-
ly cured him, and he had enjoyed excellent
health ever since. That he would have been
in his grave if it had not been for Dr. Flow-
er, and Ire considered him the medical won-..
der of the age. ,
Mrs. Henry C. Coo'por, of Brewstcrs, N.
Y., said that she' had been treated and
cured several years ago by Dr. Flower of
i:iiEUMA'rlSM. ‘
after other physicians had given her up and
she had become a confirmed snflerer. That
five years ago she took Miss Jennie Hopper,
of Brookfield, Mo., to Dr. Flower; that she
was a great invalid, had been given up as.
incurable; in fact, her friends did not ex—
pect. her to return to Misouri alive, that Dr.
Flower soon restored her to health and from
that day to this she has cnioyed excellent
health. “I have known a great many,” con
tinued Mrs. Hooper, “cured by Dr. Flower
after being abandoned as incurable by other
physicians.”
MRS. s. A. HOYT.
of Brewster's, New York, said: “Seven years
ago I was cured by Dr. R. C. Flower of a
most desperate case of rheumatism. My left
limb was drawn up so I had no use of it, and
was. to all purposes, dead from the hip to
the foot. Some of the physicians wanted to
cut the leaders, and try this way to straight-
cll the limb; others said there was no cure
for me. I had been a helpless sufferer for
months before I went to see Dr. F lower ;
they had to
canny NE INTO iris OFFICE.
Well, to be brief, Dr. Flower cured me in a
very short time. I,have the some use of the
diseased limb as the other—am .well every
way. Dr. Flower cured lacy—saved my life,
-—and that when all else on earth failed me.”
Mrs. F. C. Bailey, of Brewster's N. Y.:
“Dr. R. C. Flower ,
CURED ME suvnuan YEARS AGO OF
I’ARALYSIS,
also of a liver and nerve tr0uble. I had
given up all hope when I was taken to Dr.
Flower. I'Ie cured me spedily and saved
my life. I consider him the greatest of
physicians.”
Miss Josephine Townsend said : “Four
years ago I had a most serious trouble which
threatened not only my health but my ii ~-
nrediate life. It was
A VERY AARGE INTERNAL TUMOR.
I t secondarily ail'ected most seriously my
heart, rendering me almost liel less and
very miserable. I went to New ork city,
consulted a prominent physician there who
advised an operation as the only thing which
could be done, but would not promise that
even an operation would help me. I returned
home filled with despair, for it seemed that
i was DOOMED.
III the midst of my despair I heard of Dr.
Flower, and went to see him as a last resort.
He commenced treating me at once. To
my surprise and the surprise of every one
who knew me, he began rapidly lily troubles,
removed the monstrous tumor. Now see
me, thank God my life is saved,
1 A)! A WELL WOMAN.” '
Mrs. A. J. Brewers, of Brewers, N Y.:
‘ I was treated alld cured six years ago by
Dr. R. C. Flower, of a very serious heart
trouble, which rendered it impossible for inc
to work, and came very near taking my life.
I had been treated by several physicians
before going to Dr. Flower, but I grew
worse under their treatment. Dr. Flower
soon cured nic' I know of many of his cures, '
and a great many of them sound like
nli.aclcs.“
The above statements might create blll
little attention if they were from obscure
persons in rcllictc localities, bllt coming as
they do from men and women in our midst,
many of whom are most prominent ill finan-
cial, so inl, and intellectual circles, men and
women who would not for their'llves tell an
nillruth, and me among the 011 and blue
blended families of New England, it is put—
ting it mild to say that the enthusiasm of"
these patients over Dr. F lower‘s professional
abilities knows no limits. They 'all told 'the
same strange story of Dr. Flower being able
to tell ally one their disease without asking
any questions. No two hardly agree as to
how Dr. Flow‘t r reads the interior con -
(lition oftllc sick llllII (lying, and stepping
in between
DEATH AM) ills \‘iC'riMs
gives tllc suffering and flying health and
life in this mysterious 'way, yet all say he
does so.
Following these investigations, wc board—
ed the night train for Boston, and early the
next morning put in our appearance at Dr.
Flowei’s new oflices, in the Hotel Flower,
cor. Columbus avenue and H olyokc street.
Early as it was, we found a. number of
patients waiting to consult the doctor, and
some. had come fronl almost the ends of the
earth, to consult and be treated by him.
.-\t 11 o’clock we were shown into Dr.
Flowcr’s private office, "Take a seat,” said
the physician. “What can I do for you ?”
“A re you Dr. Flower '3” I asked. "Yes,”
was the quiet reply. “What! Dr. R. C.
Flower?’ ‘That is my name,” he said.
I felt the smile of doubt creep over my
face, for I could hardly believe that this
young man between 35 and 40, and looking
much younger, could be the Dr. Fowler who
has frequently startled the world, of late.
years, by almost raising the dead, by curing
the incurable, and snatching the dying from
the
JAWS OF DEATH.
“l have come, doctor,” I said, “to inquire
something about your practice. flow is it.
you old able to tell the disease of any one
willlollt asking questions, mid how it is you
tune these dreadful diseases of cancer, con-
sumption, and paralysisin themysteriolis way
you do; do you claim that your power is
supernatural '3” “No sir,” was his reply.
“I do not; I think I have strong intuitiollal
perceptions. I had these strong intuitional
powers when very young, and they have
grown upon rue villi my years.
“It. is no trouble for me to detect any dis-
ease; if it was difficult for me to detect a
disease, I should ask the patient to tell me.
hit it docs not help me to have anyone tell
me his trouble. Able thus to detect a dis-
ease in all its intricacies, I am not as likely
to ninkeamlstakeinotllc treatment of the
case, an I would if I had to rel,v on the guess-
work evidences, from having t le patient fell
"19.
“Regarding my methods of treatment, I am
a Specialist. We use the good in all sys-
tems, as well as the good not connected with
any systems I have several physicians as—
sociated with llie ill practice. They repre—
sent the different schools. They are stu-
dents, thinkers, .
MEN on BRAINS ~
and large experience, bllt broad' liberal-
niinded physicians. who would rather cute
their patients contrary to any book than
kill them according to any book. I am a
specialist, and my greatest specialties are
Cancer, Consumption, and Nerve Diseases.
We average several thousand patients llndcr
our care all the time, and they are from ..l.
parts of the world. .
“We do not clash with other physicians
and they in no way interfere with us. Our
patients are mostly the incurable given up
by other doctors to die. Of these incurables
he have cured thousand upon thousands,
including governors, congressman, lawyers,
doctors, and actors of prominence.” (Here
we were shown letters of and slatements
:l'lestllg the truth of these fact numerous
enough to make a book, if printed, as large
as the works of Shakespeare.)
“Rut, Doctor. most of your patents are
treated at a tllSltll]CG,‘lll‘e they not? ’
“Yes, we can successfully treat most of
ollr patients at their homes. We have a full
record of each case, and we keep in close
correspondence with them, and furnish all
remedies ourselves. I say positively, and I
know what I say, that in our new Health
and Home will be given every phase of treat.
merit iii which there ill 2 ny great merit.
known in the world. 11 e have every facility
for treating patients i:i the most delicate,
scientific, successful all i fascinating way that
money, time, and experience has been able
lo produce. - .
"There is no institution in He world like
th’s; if. is the finest, most costly, elegant, and
«will come here will universally get. Well,
Jul: l prior tolhutdatc. are now allowed pensions
,froin daieof said (lentil, instead of from date of
-tlie Pension ()Illee. Any such widowed pensioner
.31
complete healiir‘li'omcon rrna' lanai-ii. ,
..“A prominent»-.V:lhysician froni'flie Sontlr
_seid_a few days ago, ‘Tliis institution is a
million per cent. ahead of anything I ever
heard of. I am convinced the ‘sick who
whatever their troubles may be." -’.-‘- .
‘ "We only require,” continued tlfc doctor,
'the patients to come here, who cannot be
successfully treated at their honjfes. 'Not
more than one in fifty, I should judge.”
We were next introduced to one of the
secretaries, who was instructed toaihowf us
through this palatial health home. It is
not quite completed, bllt will be some time
next month (December). . . -
We are requested to give _||0 IéSCflPfiO"
of ille interior of this wonderful flllfllhljlllque
institution, but this I will say, that f’fil'ta'uily
when complete, this building will beau fairy
home of dazzling magnificence, supplies with
evero facility for'tlie skilful treatment of the
sick ill the most advanced and successful
manner, surrounded by all that can delight
the eve, ear or soul. . Iii slith a home, and
with such surroundings. the very atmosphere
itseifmllst bear health and life. upon its
w i rigs. - Hartford 1 ’ast.
....,... «~-
]«‘.»r the Gazette :--
AN AFTER-LECTION sono.
.liir, Maryland. 1H1} Mari/Tam.
(irovci‘ C., O Grover C ;
Have you heard f'rrm 'Lection?
Grover 0., SllO‘lltI Trade be Fl'l’é’ .:
What about Protection ?
Whatis all this ii any din?
Why do boys blow horns of tin '3
Grovci, my boy; “wipe ofl'yollr chin :
Drive away dejection.
David Hill, 0 David Hill ; '
Say, how could you do so? - I
Why did you, poor Grover hill—-
- Knock things all askewsn'?
Was it pretty-Was it nice-—
To put poorGrover C ,"‘on ice?“
What say you, 0 Chairman Brice?
. Why do things look blue so 11
Morgan (5., 0 Morgan C ;
Why does‘B—rds-ll slain so? .
Naughty I Naughty Morgan G. ;-\
To, squelch the-'Ililqgr—m so 1‘
Did you, when he. tried tozborrow
. Put himgtl‘ lintil “to-marrow?"
And was this the secret sorrow,
Made him fellas," ftllll d --——11 so?
Chevalier, 0 Chevalier.
How does ’Lection strike you ~-
Ilavc you heard from Delaware?
Salisbury will “spike” you.
March the fourth is'coming soon,
When vou'll sing the. solemn tune.
“it Ito’s been here since I’ve. been gone 1'"
Democrats mislike you.
Chairman Bri‘ec, 0 Chairman Brice,
What made Grover rlin so“?
Those who gave himvbad advice,
Sliould‘nt ought to done so.
Tariff isa tender spot:
Dana bid him touch it not :
Pity~ he, the advice forgot,
Heading, he had won so.
Suckville West, 0 Sackvilie West.
Don’t ’cirer know you’ve done it?
Sackvillo West. “pull down your vest ,”
Harrison has won it I
Good, my Lord, you writ a lettler,
Burchard could not writ a better:
“Murchison” \va‘it‘he begetter ;
Next time with a‘ sonnet.
Chairman Quay, O‘Cliairman Quay,
Bully boy ; we i:i-cat you :
Victory has come fo'st-ay;
Nothing can defeat you.
Ninety-two will soon be here,
You shall be our Chariotecr.
And as ’round the course yell steer.
Pecans their shall meet you.
Tierscixon.
Norwalk, Nov. 17, 1838. Bayard.
DI El).
LvoQO—At INorwalk, ' Conn, 'Monday, Nov. 19m,
Thomas P. Lyon. .
[Funeral from the residence of his 'mother, 30
Franklin Avenut. Thursday, Nov. 22d. at 3 p. m.|
ANTED—Ah agent in Norwalk to sell our
. _ ,Western Guaranteed First Mortgages,bcar~
mg l per cent. Pay liberal commissions. Full par-
ticulars from ENGLISH .15 AMERICAN MORTGAGE Co.
1:1:‘st National Bank Building, Kansas City, Kan.
IF any of our readers desire steady, paying work
we adVise them to Write J. E. \VRITNEY, Nur-
seryman, Rochester. N. Y.. for terms to agents,
as he furnishes fine outfits frees His stock is war-
ranted aud prices reasonable. Experience is not
‘ 4‘2
needed ,
a clan.
RS. MARY RYAN,‘would take this means
_ of thanking Mr. .1. Wild of the MetrOpolltan
Life Insurance Co.', of New York, for his kindly
promptilude in pa ingin mm the money due on
net lu‘fe son's llie nsm’anee policy. lipfl
Wanted Immediately.
First-Class Workman for General black-
, _sniithfng, to include Horse and 0x Shocing.
Repairing and Fine Carriage Iron Work. '
Must. be steady and attend to business.
Apply at '
LEDGE WOOD FARM,
1:47 _ Norwalk, Conn.
I / ISS Mh‘lll’s 1101111 80110011 F011 GIRLS AND
, 101.30 LADIES, llEoPl-INS OCTUBEII 1th.
at the
Darien ' Seminary, Dai'ien, Colin.
College Preparatory and special courses in Mil-
sle, Art 'and Languages. Pupils admitted to.Wel-
lesley without furtherexamlnatlons on certificate.
School. Opening.
MISS Stevens
Will re-open her school for pupils from
F0113 TO FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE
at her rooms on Beldcu ave.,
.wgonssoavnt seer. 33!
WANTED.
IPPLE‘S.‘ POTATOES ONIONS, BUTTERJIGGS,
‘ Cl". .51) 200 TONS OF POULTRY AND
“11.11 GAME I-‘Qfl "onions. \Villpay cash or
sell on Commissron. Our daily Market Reports
Jorwarded every dry. ‘ '
E- M. .BALLARD & C0..
General Produce Commission
Merchants.
743 IIII‘IIBIIEIBIIIIIIIII, N. Y.
Near Wallabout Market. .
NOTICE.
Center School District Taxes. I
are 47
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inure to
.pay taxes to the Center School District, of
the 'lown of Norwalk. County of Fairfleld, and
State of Connecticut. on the assessment and list,
made pursuant to a vote .of said District, at a
meeting of the legal voters thereof, held on the
lilll day of June. 1887. for‘the purpose of laying a
tax on llle ralable estate and the polls of said Dls-
met, that the undersi lied, collector of taxes for
said District, has race ved from Oliver E. Wilson,
a Justice of the Peace for said Falrfleld County,
residing in said Town of Norwallr, a warrant for
the imnledlale collection of the District Tax 01' five
mills on the Dollar, laid on said 17th day of June.
1887, and that he will meet lhem to receive said
taxes, at tlielt‘igar store of Edwin u. lllirr, No.11“
Main street. in said Town of Norwalk. said tax
.will become due on the first day of December.
1888, and on all taxes which} shall remain unpaid
after lhe lst day of January, isms, interest at the
rate of 9 per cent, per moot-ll will be charged from
{he lsi'day of December, lass, until the same shall
9 pain . ‘
Dated at Sorwalk, this the 21st day of Novem-
ber, lass. . ._ “a , _
2 4, CHARLES A. BURR.
Collector of Taxes for the Center schooi Dist.
lS'l‘lth'l‘ 0F NORWA LK, ss., Court of Pro-
. bate, November 17m, 188‘“.
\\ nuanas, liEZEKiA II" B. USBORN, of Wil-
ton, in said District, has broulllt to this Court his
pent-on in writing. dated November Hill, 1888,
praylng for reasons therein set forth for the ap-
pointment of a trustee to take possession of the
property of Thomas B. Gunning. Jr., of Norwalk,
in said District, for the benefit of the creditors of
said Cunning, pursuant to the statute in such case
provided, therefore ; '
Unusual), 'l‘llat sald petition be heard and de-
termined at the Probate Office In i‘orwalk, on the
sun day of November, 1894, at 10 o'clock. fore-
noon, and that notice thereof be given to said
Thomas B. Gunning, Jr., by some proper officer,
or indifferent person, by leaving with him or at
his usual place ofabods in said.t\‘orwa!k. a true
and arrests cl or duly certified copy of said, peiil ion
and or this order. on or before the 20th day of Nov-
ember, 1888. that he may appear if he see cause,
and be heard thereon. And it is further
Oanaasn,‘ That public notice |ot the matters
aforesaid be given by publishing. this order in ' a.
newspaper havIn a clrculatlon in said District, at
least overlays be ore said day of hearing.
ill? ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
The above and foregoing is a true copy of the
original petition and order.
attest,
WALLACE DANS.
Constable of the '1 own of Norwalk
ls'l‘lth'l‘ 0F NORWALK, ss., 1‘i'onate Court
Novemtor 1511i. A.D., sass.
\VIIEIHCAS, appllcallorr has been made to thls
Court forllle admission to Prob no of acertalu
written instrument as and for the last will of
JOHANNA McCalt'rnY, late of Norwalk. in said
District, deceased; therefore.
(lununun,'l‘hat said application be heard and
determined al the Probate Office in Norwalk, on
the mummy of November. 1883, at 9 o’clock fore-
lioon. and that pullllc notice thereof be given to
all persons Interested therein by publishing this
order in a newspaper having a circulation in said
district. at least five days before said day of
hearing.
‘ltxftp ASA B. WOOIIWARI), Judge.
To Widowed: EeasicnersIfl
Y the act of June 'r'tll. 1888, all widowed pen-
sioners, whose pensions commenced sunse-
qnent to June 30th. 138‘). and the soldier husband
widow’s application as was heretofore the rule. of '
so entil led to urrearages, as above, can have her
claim adjusted and collected by addressing, ‘
M. L. BY[\GTON. ~
241 .‘iIIl Si..N. 1%., Washington, I). C
ADMISSION,
’21 PARK flow.
NORWALK, '. _ .
. causal: FAIR,
SIIlIllll llllll ._llIIl_l"IllIlllIlllllI l
'ltlll'l“'0lll I PEOPLE’S SOCIETY OF
CHRISTIAN EHDEAVOR
—OF T" IC--—,
First-2 I-IJIlllIlIflllIlllllfllI I-lllllll'tll, ‘
announces a Fair, Supper and Entertainment, (the
latter cohslsting of lieeiiations. etc..) to he. held in
. 1' E E G E A. P E I. ,
TUESDAY 8: WEDNESDAY EVENINGS,
NOV. 20m and 2151-
.-\ liU'l' Sl’l’i’ER will observed from t: p. m.,
throughout the Evenings. in addition in the other
attractions and enterlulnulcut,tlrere will he .‘I largo
number of lit-\Nt‘i' .-\lt'l‘l¢.‘l.r:.‘~l offered for sale
each evening.
The Art Gallery, will prove an attractive fea-
, lurr and It is believed, oil-ml much arrlllselnclll.
A DMISSIIIN,
CO.“ I-l ON I} !
If; .CEN’I‘S.
(‘0)!le ALL!
Y PLS. c. in.
——.l.\' nl’nslxo wrrn—u
DAVID -:-:- COPPERFIELD.
lly tlllnrles lf‘. llndrrhill.
At Congregational Cllurch,
South Norwiilk, i'.ollll.,
, MONDAY, NOV. 26th. ’88.
25 Gears
NEW, YORK.
11 is not compulsory but you must CALI. l.\' AND
8121) your own ’I‘OWSBIMAN
MARCUS FINLEY,
and look at his assortment of
Overcoatings and Suitings,
To order or ready made.
pockets.
. lie caters in suit all
Remember
gal PARK now.
NEW YORK,
Opposite Post Office and Astor House. IHI
new DEPARTURE I
are. r. QUINTARD,
llavlng purchased the
DRUG STORE
—an-—
Fancy Article Business,
_0 F__
CHAS. ' hirnin,
is now in readiness to serve the public and offers
his goods of the purest qualities on as reason-
able terms as any similar establishment
to the County.
A Graduate of the N. Y. Gol-
Iege of Pharmacy
will attend to
COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS, ETC.
Come and see us at our newly Renovated store,
No. 11 Main Street.
DR. HARTLEY’S
GATAIIRH REMEDY
Is tllc best remedy known for the cure of Catarrh
and its attendant ailments; it is safe, painless. and
never fails to give relief. This remedy cleanses
the nose, head and throat of all unhealthy secre-
tions, and soothes arid heals the inflamed parts.
When the remedy is once tried the beneficial re-
sults are so prompt and satisfactory that the suf-
ferer never fails to continue the treatment llutil
permanent relief is obtained,
Do Not Neglect a Bad Cold
['90 llarlley’s ('atarrh Remedy for its immediate
iy-l. Cure.
J. P. NICKERSON,
For llle time being at
N0. 7 East. side of Water St,
FOUR DOORS FIIORI WALL STREET,
C( )NN.
{'TAI’LE‘ AND CHOICE
GROOERIES.
Family Supplies,
lheyfrcsllest and best quality flint the New
1 ork market affords in groceries, also
vno lira films a? Fiilll'i‘s
Intllelrseasonsat '
MODERATE PRICES.
The patronage of my friends and former cus~
tumors is respeeilulzy solicited. U31
1.1’. marriages.
’I'cl will. on (3 Cu 1/.
1 8 8 9 .
Harper’s Young ‘Peoplel'.
AN inhusriiarsn warm.
‘0
Harper’s Young People begins its tenth volume
with ~the first number in November. During the
year it will contain tfve serial stories, including
"liorymaies," by Klrke Monroe: “‘.l he lied Mus-
tang,”by- W. 0, Stoddard: and “A Day in Wax-
landfij by R. Ix. Munkittrlck; “Nels ’I‘nuriow’s
'1 rial, ’ byJ. '1‘. 'I‘rowbrldge; “The Three Wisn-
es," by F. Ansley and Brander Matthews; a series
of fairy taleswr itch and illustrated by Howard
Pyle: "Home Studies In Natural History," by Dr.
Felix‘l...0awnld; t-Litile Experiments," hy Sophia
n.11errrek; "Campsites-of Child-lilo from llick~
ens." by Margaret ‘. Sangslcr; articles onyariolls
sports and pastimes, short stories by llre best
WJIlel‘S.tlllfl humorous stories and poems, wilir
many hundreds of illustrations of excellent qua!-
liy. Everyllnein the paper is subjected to the
most rigid editorial scrutinydn order that nothing
harmful may enter its columns.
An epitome of everything that Is attractive and
desirable in juvenile literature—Boston C ourier.
Aweokly feast of good things to the boys and
fir]? in every family which if VlSlIS.—I}l‘nnk1yn
non..
it is wonderful in its wealth of pictures. infor-
motion, and interest—Christian Advocate. N. Y.
TERMS: Postage Prepaid, $2.00 Per Year.
Vol. X, begins November 0, 1888.
Specimen copy sent on receipt of a two-cent
stamp. 7 '
Single Numbers, Five Cents each.
Remittances ‘should be ‘madc by Post-Oiilee
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advert isemenf
without the express order of Harper .2 Brothers.
A lilress : II ARI’ER Sr- RI’O'I‘IIERS, New York.
In all colors. the Art Shades are Decoratei
and Transparent. All Minetfo Shades, Plain
or Decorated, are unsurpassed in Beauty.
Durability and Finish. Mounted on first-
class Spring Roller ready to hang. '
For Sale or Exchange.
111‘. Homestead of the late Abijall Bells. silli-
afed at Smith Wilton,one mile from depot,
Dwelling has eleven rooms. good well or water.
burn and sheds. eighteen aeres'of laud, abundance
of fruit. Willbe sold at 'a bargain. Enquire of
n. E. \VILSON. RGAZETTE Building, Nerwnlk. or
JULIA taunt-10mm, thnipauk. Conn. '14!
To Rent.
" ‘IIESIIHE FACTORY PROPERTY, lately
occupied by I“. ll llnscoe. belonging to
the Estate ot'Win. K. James, deceased. can
now be rented. on reasonable terms. and is
available for a variety of purposes. Possession
Immediately. 1". ST. JOHN LUCK W001),
tftl Trustee.
J
lIlflWIIERIrEIIWlllS
I
I
I
\
llridgeport‘s Lending, Low
Price
ll‘urlliture and (larpet
ESTABLISHMENT.
$ 5 . O O
For tllis‘extra large Reed Rocker.
This illustration poorly represents this
very fine Chair, which for quality and
style is very superior to the ordinary line
of Reed Chairs in the market.
Examine our line of novelties in
llph0lsetred Chairs. 1
II is the largest and finest collection over
placed on sale in this city. You will won-
der how such giods can be sold at such
low prices.
CARPETS
Now is the time to buy them. Our stock
is large and the patterns are numerous,
and the prices will :always be found the
lowest. .
50 pairs all Chi-uni l’orliers $7.50, $8.50 ‘
$0.00, $10.00
DOWNER & EDWARDS
449 a 45: Main sr..
B a ID.GEPORT.
2?." ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE. J.
THE wow cannons
NEW CANAAN
iiiiliiliiliiuiuui.
G. F. JOHNSON.
JOHNSONI’a RAYMOND.
New Canaan. Conn.
‘lllllllllllflllll‘ll'i Ill Illil'l'lflllll.
c. 'r. RAYMOND.
Estimates and Drawings Furnished of ally
Style of Carriage, Wagon or Truck.
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN 'I'O
REPAIRING.
First-Class Livery Attached.
(1‘ RIIIMiI-IS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED,
FOR REPAIR AND PAINTING. 46
PBSITIVELY CLIlslIIG WEEKS
ellANli cveioliilm.
33 alas-LITE; E
___.-°F._._.
SETTYSB U HG H,
54.1 Tremont St., Boston,
Don’t Fail to See this Great
Battle Scene at Once.
A new subject now being painled- will take its
place in this building January lst. 3m35
rerun SPRING.
BEST Stimuli: HOTEL ACCflMllOlM'llONS IN
NEW ENGLAND.
Consumption in 1887 of
POLAND WA l‘ERy
350,000 cantons.
NEARLY 2,000,000 IOTIlES.
The largest sales of ally spring in the United
States and more than alltlle springs at Saraloga
combined. ‘
HIIIAM BIKER & SONS, Plans.
Depot, it“ Nassau Sh, Tribune Building.
Send for Circular. 5m35p
Beef, rish, Fruit
and Vegetables.
You can get ally andall of the above mentioned
articles at
I. W. Slll'lll’S MARKET,
55 MAIN STREET.
E\ ERY’I‘IIING
NEW, FRESH, CLEAN.
Try us. we can please you.
i PAYING INVESTMENT
For a1 6 ,
IN SOUTH NORWALK, A LARGE
Double House,
Each containing Tea Rooms, Water, Sewer
Connections and Closets.
. W48
Paying .12 per cent. on the. money
to be raised.
Moi-Ignite can remain on
so desired.
Ilu- lll’nl'n’
For fllrlller information enquire of
H c. HYATT. NORWALK
or. address 11., tax 229, Norwalk P
Ofllce. 40ft
uranium CtlllPllIlNIl
COUCH MIXTURE.
.Hair Tonic,
~—F|NE STATIONERY—
1n the Latest Society Styles.
Easter Cards,
—«.-\'r—_—
J. Gr. ,GREGORY’S
38 Wall Street.
I-IENRY 0.. CORN ell:
House, Sign, Outside and Inside
Painter and Decorator.
Would announce to his friends and the public,
that lichasalorce of Superior:\Vorkn.cu, and is
prepared to execute all orders of
Painting, Paper-lug 0r Glazing,
, lice.
‘iuihc besrrstyle of the art, and at the shortest no-
As he works with llls rricrr himself and thus
personally oversees all the details of inelr labor,
‘ he. can pledge tllc very best execution, and all irs~
? surmise that none but the best or horn-st lualerla!
will ever be used by him. ‘
lie is ready to contract for any and all work in
his line and guarantee satisfaction. Ur he will
work by the day or hour, and at prices that defy
competition.
Orders received by mail or at his IOBIIIEIICP,OV?I
Mrs, Film-en’s M Illlnery Store. il-t
N E W' YORK. I
ISQBARNUM
‘A CARD.
I desire to, thank my Friends in general, and Nor-
walk friends in particular, for their generdus patronage,
also invite attention to our_.new specialties.
, f‘asfors, Kerseys, For and Chinchilla Beavers, ”lined
with a. flood Heavy Satin, $15.00. Azigreat variety of
Cheap Grades, as well as HigherPr‘lces.” '1 '
\
Overcoats,
Business Suits, good styles as low as $10.00..
CHATHA
illlllllllll
feet Goods at 59c.
sold elsewhere at. 5390., our price 430.
M SQUARE,
. .\ good assortment of Fine” Cassimeres, Scotch, En-
. gbsh and American Suits, $12.00 to $20.00, A -
An attempt to enumerate Styles and, Qualities of
a l‘.\'Cl‘yIllmg in the Clothing Line, _is"as superflous wait is
I ililposslble. - - " ' '
To my manyfriends I tender-than'kso-m’any thanks.
‘B. 'BlanAcLOUGH.
s. t‘. ‘Br‘AllNllM' 3!" 0031‘-
. _--_<—llE-w Valli.
“BIG SALE oF—v-w-
BLANKETS & COMFORTABLES
THIS WEEK, AT
ltllllll’l
Special bargains in RED UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, per-
A big drive in CORSETS that will attract attention.
A fine line of All Wool HENRIETTA CLOTHSQIO inches wide,
We are now receiving our Ladies‘, Children’s and Misses' JACK--
ETS AND NEWMARKETS. These goods were made for us during,
the 'lumme‘r months and we shall sell them at very low prices. V
A large assortment of CARPETS IN ALL GRADES, for the Fall
trade, among them a. line of Ingrains, worth 50c. and 380.
PLEASE CALI; AND EXAMINE.
SCCEIELD he EOYT.
_ seazette Building, Norwalk. '
13%” Have taken‘Ille-Agepcy for Butte
a?
TRADE-MARK.
be-assured of a good article.
them and take no other.
. Rubber Boers arm Shoes.
' There is no line of Goods manufactured of which the
. .4 consumer knows so little regarding quality.
You ask for a pair of GOOD RUBBERS, and take what
,5 ever the retailer offers you. If you will insist on having the
AMERICAN RUBBER COMPANY’S
Goods and be sure they bear this Company's name or trade mark, you will
They are made of the finest. Pure " Para
Rubber, and are sold by. all First-Class retailers.
Insist on having
26t35
THE LIFE OF
,fiov. I‘ortcr, of Ind.
book yet. Outfits 50 cts.
INDULGENT READER :
FURNITURE. Nay, flout not!
tage thee and speedily.
ofi'.
BUY YOUR
FURNITURE
OI“
J. B.ELLS.
Opposite ii orse Railway Depot. ne now
in stock 0!
Pillar, thriller. Dining lllll Kitchen
FURNITURE
IllOll lel'fl expense
A gem!
Delivered at
BEN. HARRISON .
Gen. Lew II'al/uce, the eminent Author, Statesman, Diplomat and Life-long friend of Gen
Harrison, is writing the only authorized Biography.
ltlllllons have read Ben liar and want Ben. Harrison
by same author. Selling imménsely. By mail $2.00. _
Address Hubbard Bram, Philadelphia.
EW- JAIQ
10,000 Agents Wanted to supply Fifty Million People with
B the Author of
BEN HUR.
“No man firing more eomprtent."——I'lx
Greatest Money Making
F. We JAQUI,‘ JBO’
-——AGEN’I‘ FOR 'I‘HE— - .
Celebrated Perfect Ranges.
'l‘he accompan 'ing cut represents
the New Parssr amuse Anamor-
xlnx'r on all the Double Oven Rich
ardson & Boynton (‘o.’s Ranges. It
is economical and qllick operating
and has the perfect revolving grates.
over fourthousand ill daily Ilse in
New York City and vicinity. Taste-
fully nicklcd. It has more good
points than all the Ranges on the
market combined. we guarantor-
r-vr-ry Range to be PERFECT ill every
way, and to furnish any piece of re—
pairs that may be required at any
time. Can furnish repairs to anv
Range or Furnace ever made by this
company since 1849. Call and see
it before purchasing any other, and
sec thr- many good points it contains
‘ 53 WALL STREET
NORWALK. CONN.
UI, JR.
Thy wise desire cftsoons may occasion thee to the purchase of goodly
Thine attention lend. 80 shall it advari~
‘Tis but a snailish walk-aye ”marry, eke no more than unto 4" & 4‘)
West 14th St., N. Y. -. and thou a’rt bravely set'down within the wall; of
~ cranium at Milan;
’ . . Go your ways pleasantly from room to room
Tis odds thou shalt discover fair goods to thy
mind and men minded to thy goodly fare. ‘
They have it"name of honorable traffick. and by
my froth thou shalt with fairness happily com.
Exceeding content with thy store and the.
store, thou shalt store wise resolves ’gainst the (la
I. ~_ thou shalt again. with pleasure, profit purchase.
ly9
———IF "0!" \VAN’I‘ A__...
surr 0n OVERCOA'I‘,
Made in order in first-class style, and at moderate
price. call on
J. H. WILLETT,
MERCHANT -:- TAILOR.
ROI)! 1, GAZETTE BUILDING,
Willi SL, (Up Stairs), NORWALK, CONN.
A large line of Imported and Domestic Woolena
to select from.
Fit. style and workmanship equal to that of the
laesi city houses. ~ «i
Norwalk Chronicler