9.
WEEKLY - NORWA
FIVE GENT SHAVING. 2
THE GENERAL IMPRESSEON l8 THAT
IT is NOT A SUCCESS.
Interviews on the Subject with Lending
Cincinnati Barbers—Tile Principal Ob-
jection to the Cheap Shops Is Their
Unclcanlincss.
" I don’t consider that there is adisease
called ‘burbers’ itch,”’ said Dr. C. 0.
Wright in answer to a question. “The so
called disease by that name is simply what
is known to professionals as sycosis. You
see. there are two diseases of that part of
the face—sycosis and eczema purbal. '
'i‘L-ese, :4» all outward appearances, are one
and the szunc, and it is hard to distinguish
one from the other except by the micro-
scope. By close examination at the base
of the hair small parasites, culled tricho-
phyton, nny be found in all cases of sy-
cosis, or so called barbers’ itch. These
parasites arethexlistinguishing feature Of
this disease, and of course cannot be
caused by the. pulling of a razor, as some
rug), :"c. This disc-rum is not'communi-
ruled in barber shops, although i know
many people will not believe what Isay, .
:rsthcy prefer to keep up the old cry of
‘barbers‘ itch.’ ”
lb: Ii. Falls; said: “I indorsc the
above statements, and I feel safe in saying
that. you can contract no skin disease in a
barber’s shop. I think it is a great mis-
take to circulate-foolish reports about
imaginary diseases and so injure abusi-
uess. About the only inconvenience you
will experience in a second class shop will
be in the odor of the towel that is placed
under your chin.”
A BARBER TALKS.
"What is your opinion of these cheap
cut rate barber's?” was next asked of u
fashionable tonsoriul artist.
“I would like to have them all down by .
the river in one bunch, so that .I could
drown every one of them at. a single
stroke,” replied the artist as he jerked a
small towel with great energy. I
.
l
“W'hy so?” asked the reporter, stretch—
ing himself out for a. pleasant shave.
“Because they do a. great deal of harm to
a legitimate business. There is just this
about it. though. a large proportion of the
class of people they shave would not be ad—
mitted into a decent barber shop. If a man
comes in here with his face broken out
with boils and pimples we refuse to shave
him, or else do it with great care. We
have u regular run of custom that would
be ruined if we should take to indiscrimi-
nate shaving. In these cheap shops they i
will shave anything. When it comes to
hair cutting they simply run a. clipper over
your head, and if you don’t watch they
will have you buldheaded before you are:
more of it.
“if a man can‘t make a living by doing
decent work on his own book, he should
hire 1.1.;i331f out as a journeyman. Most
of these cheap harbors are from the cast.
where cheap shops are more plentiful than
in this city. These crittern men will come
here, rent a room and then get a lot of
broken down. halfistar. -d follows to work
for them at so much percentage. The pro—
prictor makes some money. but the men
under him must suffer. A few years ago
there was quite a number of these cheap
shopsin town, but for some reason they
are disappearing. and now only an occa.
sional one is seen. and so if you want to
patronize one you must go to the vicinity
Of the river, as there they are more plenti-
ful.”
CHANGES IN PRICES.
”Did you ever have the barbers’ itch?”
was now asked of Charles Reed. the Grand
hotel tonsorial nose tweaker.
“Only in the way of trade,” replied the
great artist, looking up from his work.
“I’ve got it just now. Business is very
dull.”
“Do cheap bnrbcr shops injure you to.
any extent?”
“Yes, they bother the legitimate trade to
a considerable degree,” said Mr. Reed.
“The growth of these cheap barber shops
in this city is quite peculiar. Before the
war there were a good many of them. They
shaved for five cents, but When prices went
up the inrbers held a meeting and decided
to raise their prices. Five cent prices were
raised to ten cents. and the latter price was
made fifteen cents. This rule remained in
force up to about four years ago, when a
five cent workman appeared and set up
shops. Since that time they have become
quite plentiful.”
“Do they make much money?"
"I don’t know about that. They shave a
good many customers, but surely can’t
make much money at five cents per head.
Did you see that man that just left my
shop? Well, he runs one of these cheap
concerns. and he was just trying to borrow
$65 of me in order to redeem his shop fixt-
ures, which have been seized by a con-
stable. I advised him to sell out, and go to
work in a respectable shop.”
About this time it was dusk, and the re-
porter made his way to the river. By mak-
ing diligent inquiry he at last located one.
of these. cheap shops, which was pointed
out by an old dorky, who was very solicit-
ous, and who was evidently a steerer
working in the interests of the “artist,”
whose dim outline might. be seen through
the dirty windows.
IN A CHEAP SHOP. '
reporter opened the door, and was
:m-tcd with an odor that flavored
strungly of soapsuds. The “barber” wasa
colored man. His coat was off and his
shirt sleeves were rolled above his elbows.
He was slightly swaybackcd and his _ right
big,- protruded as if it were dislocated. He
ambled up to the reporter, whose face he
scrutinized; then going to a smoking coal
oil lump, he turned the blaze still higher,
while the already blackened chimney be-
gun to smoke like a furnace. After stop-
ping; one moment to recover his breath, he
picked up a dirty rag from the floor and
gasped out “Next.” The scribe seated him-
self in a substantial chair, whose trim-
minus and decorations were sadly on the
decline, while the operator tucked the
soiled towel inside of a clean collar.
“Do you shavemany people here?” asked
the reporter. ‘
“Yes, I shave more men than any other
barber in this city. ,
“lion see this shop does not stand me
£30, all told. I bought old chairs, and as
my customers are not very particular
about carpet I am saved that expense. I
work from daylight till long after dark
and do a big business.”
“Do you ever employ any assistants?”
“Yes, very often, for Saturdays and Sun-
days. I pay these so much on the dollar;
if they earn 81 they get 60 cents.”
By this time the reporter was ready to
emerge—Cincinnati Times-Star.
Does It Increase or Decrease?
The total population ‘of the earth is
about 1,200,000,000, of which. 36,214,000 die
yearly, 98,840 daily, 4,020 every hour, and
57 every minute; thenumberbf birthsis
momma yearly, 1.000.800 daily. 4,200 every
hour, an average of 76 every minute—Ex-
change. ‘ ’ ’
BIG FIRE IN MINNEAPOLIS.
'ihe L095 “fill Probably Reach Nearly
Half a DIilliml Dollars.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 27.—-At 1 o’clock
Thursday morning the five story brick
block on Fifth street, near Hennepin,
owned by Sol Smith Russell, the actor,
and occupied by the Clare-Speaker Co.,
paints and oils, and J. M. Robert’s fOIII
story block. occupied by H. B. Gardener,
hardware. were burned. Offices on one
end of the Lumber exchange, a. twelve
story brown stone block valued at over
$1,000,000. were also burned out. At 5.
o’clock the. fire had spent its fury. but not
until the 01d half of the Lumber exchange
was an almost complete wreck and the
Russell block and the Robinson block
were a mass of ruins. A number of engine
companies were brought from St. Paul
and put into service. but too late to save
the. old half of: the great Lumber exchange
building that lowers twelve stories.
Through the efforts of the firemen. how.
ever, the. new hull" of the Lumber exchange
was saved from destruction, no very grcal
amount of damage being done to that part
of the building.
It is very difficult to get accurate infor-
mation in regard to the damage and insur
a-nce at this time. The Russell block’s loss
is estimated at $75,000; the Clare—Speaker
company $33,000. H. B. Caroncr, whose
hardware. store occupied the lower floor 01
the Robinson block, could not estimate
his loss. His stock was fully covered by
insurance. The upper floors were occu-
pied by Miss L. Benson, who kept an apart-
ment house, and loses $2,000 worth of fur
niture. The loss on the Lumber exchange
is almost impossible to estimate. The five
upper floors are a. total loss. It will not
fall short of $300,000.
A Royal Tiff.
LONDON, Feb. “Bi—The great event of the
day was the launching of the two new 10,-
000 ton ironclads at Portsmouth. The
queen preformed the launching ceremony
with her accustomed ease of manner.
though just before the programme was be-
gun she had shown signs of considerable
excitement, owing to a heated discussion
with the Prince of “’ales. The que.,n and
the prince were observed to be quarreling
for several minutes as they stood beneath
the ships’ bows. Her majesty‘s manner was
imperious, while that of the prin ce betrayed
extreme irritation, and he seemed to be
defending himself from some imputation
cast upon him by his august mother. Both
the disputants became so flushed as to
threaten apoplexy. and the witnesses of
the. singular scene were much relieved
When the tiff was over. Of course no one
ventured to intrude upon the parties to
the dispute, and all pretended not to have
observed it. The supposition is that the
trouble grew out of some trifling breach
i of etiquette on the part of the prince, who
is not so punctilious in these matters as
he once was, while the queen is more and
more precise as she grows older. After the
royal differences had been adjusted the
programme was carried out with eclat.
A Ghastly Tragedy.
VIENNA, Feb. 27.——A:ghastly tragedy has
occured at J ellowa, a. young woman named
Libor being shot dead by her brother.i
Libor, who was a member of the reserve,'
had been called out for the periodical drill
of his regiment. After the drill he drank
with several companions, and on arriving
home was unsteady from the effects of hit:
potntions. On entering the house he lev-
eled his gun at his sister and madOa joking
remark. The frightened girl started to
flee. Libor followed, but stumbled. and
the weapon striking a. door frame was dis
charged. The ball entered the girl’s heart,
killing her instantly. Libor, who was hall
crazed by the result of his carelessness, is
under arrest.
Germany Must Have a, Navy.
BERLIN, Feb. 27'.—Before the naval esti-
mates committee of the reichstag the sec-
retary of the admiralty declared that the
money called for in the estimate was neces
sary; that it was imperative that Germany
should have a first class navy or none. He
asserted that a joint attack -On Germany
by France and Russia. was possible. The
secretary made a number of statements,
which he desired the committee to. keep
secret, but. which it is thought related to a
method of locking up the navy of Russia
in the Baltic sea. while Italy or England
hold the French navy in check in the
Mediterranean. '
A Railroad Purchase Denied.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.——The reported pur-
chase of the Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas
City railway by the Great Northern line
is positively denied at the general office of
the former road in this city. The president
and general manager of the road is at St.
Paul, but Mr. Busenbark, , the traffic
agent, said that there was not the slight-
est foundation for the rumored combina-
tion, and that, so far as he knew, there
never had been any intention on the part
of the Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City
to sell out to or surrender its management
and interests to any syndicate or combina
tion.
Bismarck Silenced.
LONDON, Feb. 27.—It is stated in a Berlin
dispatch that Emperor William has com-
manded Bismarck, as a major in the army,
to preserve silence on political affairs. The
emperor has also pointed out to the ex-
chancellor the law, instigated by Bismarck
himself, whereby state ministers are pro
hibited from
state affairs without the consent of the
sovereign, and he instances the famous
trial of You Arnim in support of the law.
The emperor also accuses Bismarck of ex-
citing a. quarrel with Russia.
Pennsylvania G. A. R. Officials.
ALTOONA, Pa, Feb. Ell—The Pennsylva-
nia department Of the G. A. R. has closed
its twenty-fifth annual encampment. The
officers elected are: Department com-
mander. Lieut. G. D. Boyer, of Harris-
burg; senior vice commander, John T.
Mackie, of Philadelphia; junior vice com-
mander, Judge T. A. Morrison, of Smeth~
port; chaplain, Rev. J. W. Sayres, of Read-
ing, and surgeon general, Dr. A. G. Will-
iams, Of Coatesville. -
An Unwelcome Visit. ,
PARIS, Feb. 27.—The feeling of anx~
iety on the part of the authorities lest
some sudden disturburance may occur be
fore the Empress Frederick’s departure is
increasing as the hostile feeling of the pub
lic becomes more manifest. The plan of
French artists for exhibiting their works
at Berlin has been abandoned in conse
quence of the revival of . the anti-German
spirit. -
_ Longest Session on Record.
CONCORD, N. H., Feb. 27.—Th'e session 0!
the house lasted until 4:30 Thursday morn
ing. The Republicans finally sncceededin
passing both the bill to reorganize the
council or districts and the senatoria.
redistricting bill. The house was in con
"tinual session eighteen and a half hours
one of the longest in the legislative histor:
of the state.
v‘a
publishing .comments on.
street. New York City.
ELECTRIC—— BURGLAR—~———
~+——BELLS. _—~———ALA1{MS.
Annunciators, Automatlc Gas Lighting and
Electric Wiring in all its branches and salts-
faction guaranteed. DOOR BELLS, $4.00 Ur
Samples may be seen at A. STOMMELL’S.
or W. H. SMITH 8: (JOBS or address
tf20 ,GHARLES RILEY. Norwalk.
CLAM CHOWDER.—-W._E. Copmxsjs pre-
I pared to supply families With 111s Cele-
brated Clam Chowder at 20 cents per quart
and 75 cents per gallon. All orders received
at restaurant- delivered at residences without
extra charge. tfl-l
For Sale or To Rentf
HE PROPERTY of Mrs. D. S. Ferry on
East avenue. Norwalk. Conn.‘ Apply to
Inns. FERRY-at 14.21 It street. Washington.
D. (1.; or to Mr. E. J. HA'SEY. No. 36 “gill
46 ’
Estray Chickens.
SEVERAL Ilstray Fowls are on the premises
l _ of the subsenber at No. l Mott avenue.
which the owner can have on proving property
and paymg charges. _ 3015p
T. HENDRIChS.
Notice.
' HAVE belonging to the Insolvent Estate of
Bonn CABLES a small place near the Step-
ney Depot. in the town of . Ionroe, containing
about seven acres of land w1th a small house
thereon, which I will sell. It is within ten
minutes walk of the depot and has some good
timber on it. Address me at Norwalk. Conn.
Norwalk. February 18th, 1891.
" " C. B. COOLIDGE. Trustee.
l-‘rank , H. VBaxte r,
PHARMACIST,
8 Main Street, South Norwalk.
Must Be Sold.
FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture
Land. Dwellmg House. nine rooms.
about 20 years old. Large barn and cow house
nearly new. Five hundred peach trees in full
bearing. Ap les, grapes and small fruits in
abpndance. ‘1tua_ted two miles from Norwalk
Bridge. on the mam road to New Canaan, on
h1g1: ground. Fme View of Long Island Sound.
Pnce $1.000. Must. be sold to settle an estate.
For further particulars en uire of;
tf43 . . S .
No. 3 GAZETTE Building. Norwalk. Ct.
$500 REWRRR.w
REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
_ be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of
Norwalk for the arrest and conth-ion of the
party or part-lei} setting any of the recent
meendlary fires in said town, or any such that
may occur hereafter.
SAMUEL DASKAM.
NELSON J. CRAW. . the Town
030m; W. RAYMONDJ of Norwalk.
Dated at. Norwalk. February 16th. 1891.
Mt.
tflO
O
} Selectmen of
E. K. LOCK WOOD.
LK
L. BROTHERTON. Sign and Carriage
R. Painter. All work prompt-1‘ attende
to. Shop rear of Gregory's L1very Stable. 6t45
MISS ANNIE E. HALL,
Voice Culture, ..
104 MAIN STREET, NCRWALK, CONN.
Wm. Sheldon,-
Stone, Brick and Sewer Contractor.
Curbing. Flagging and More Connections.
ties Lock Box 30, Norwalk.
The NEW RURRIRURR STORE.
Theodore Coleman,
FURNITURE,
Bhildren’s Carriages, Picture Frames
And everything: pertaining to the
Furniture Business.
20:3 AND 204 WASHINGTON ST.,
sorru NOIHVALIZ.
3m ill
'Pull Hard, Never Rip
PANTS-
Ilmts the Kind to Buy!
Prices, 850., $l.l2, $I.25, $l.50.
TAFT BROS,
23 Wall Street, Norwalk.
Sole Agents f 5r the Pull Hard Puntaloon Co.
‘ 3m45
FRANK I. JONES
E. K. LOCKWOOD 8» Co.
Plumbing, Steam and
’.
Hot All Engineering,
FULL LiNE OF
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
NORWALK, CONN.
..Hl l.
y— .mWILL—w
ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY16,
Commence the Sale of the
Bankrupt Stock. of J. L. Ambler,
At the Old Stand in the
Gazette Building, NorWalknl
Stock consists of CLOAKS, CASHMERES, BLACK GOODS, HENRI,
ETTA CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
_ LACES. CORSETS, HOSIERY,
VELVETS, SILKS, RIBBONS,
COTTON GOODS, LINENS,
and a General Stock of
Ill and am: Gun 3.
AllWi' ~llG.oatLESS Than HALF-PRICE.
STRICTLY ONE
PRICE AND NO
GOODS EXCHANGED.
WE HAVE RIB-MARKED EVERY ARTICLE AT
The Lowest Pric
W. i .
es Ever Known.
l u.
- GAZETTE.
dEVERYMOTHER
Should Have It in The House.
Dropped on Sugar, Children Love
ke J onuson’s ANODrNr Inmates-r for Crou . Colds. .
53$ Throat,Tonsilitis. Colic, Cmmgs and Pmriis. lge- ,
lieves Summer Complaints, Cuts, rinses like magic.
THINK OF IT.
In use over 40 YEARS in one family.
Dr. I. S. JOHNSON & Co.—It is sixty years since I first .
f our Jonson‘s ANonva Lxmxr; for more
ilirffgr‘iu laurel have used it in my fumil .
it as one of the best and safest family reme
betound, usedinternul or external. in all cases. .
NG , Deacon 2nd BaptistF Churfillx], Bangor. gig.
ram eumn ism, L‘l-
Eve ry SUfie re r atica' Ne‘lllmggia' hygr-
. Dl htherla.Coughs, Catarr , ronc l is.
mfigiagii‘éifim ll orbus, Diarrhoea, lameness, Soreness
In Body or Limbs. Still! Joints or Strains, Will find m
d e relief and edy cure. . Pamphlet
fm.o§oldgzcitiiwhere. Price _cts..‘by mm]. 6 bottlos,
Express paid, 32. I. s. JOHNSON & (.0., BOSION, Buss.
Dr: O.‘ P.‘ SWEET‘JE C03
Analytical Chemists, manufacturers and dealers
In Rare and Reliable Foreign and Domes-
EMEDIES 16 to 22 nlon Park St
gggop, Mass. An old and rcliable_firm. . mi:
iii“ lengthens.
Chronic 033653060 3
“No.16. Dr.
as useful “
only $15.00.
8
ll
TF9. ,
‘lo'VlN d’AMfiUR (Wine of love):
. \ .
-- a werful sexual to..1¢ it is highlyextolled. In
bannenanss and impotency it is a specific. Also in
thawan-ln powers wrong t by age, over-indulgence
or youthhil lndlscretlon. it is recardcd as an unfail-
cure. As an lnvlgomnt to followtho bath or ball,
it s hlsznl recommended. ,The apathy that too fro-
uently a tends uncongenlal married life is eflectuo
iilly removed. Indispensable to the votary o
fashionable and sporting .1 i re. ltsta nds without doubt
amon the greatest discoveries of the 19th century.
Hex-ha , harmless, certain. Price, full supply, on y
85.00. Entrust your cqse to those whose reputation
is a safeguard agamst fadure and deception, Band
for particulars with funds as above. Sent discreetly.
"‘ The Sweet System ” of Cure for lameness,
invented by the world-celebrated naturnl bone-setter
and physician, Dr. Sweet. Full supplies and direc-
tions only $5. Sent Free on receipt of funds.
.4:
, » cums
mix. “L. D FOR
TON tails. ‘BNLNJIQABI LITY
MODERATE PRICES
EASY ms, ”CHANGED,
DELIVERED FREE WITHIN 20 MILES OF NEW ‘i’("".< cm
dialogue lulled on Application.
1 l0 Filth In... car. lath Street,
NEW YORK CITY.
I regard -
ies that can .
I
s
I
1
l
l
l
l
l
!
Low Rates.
» 3 cts..
PATRONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE
ADM“ EXPRESS COMPANY.
Pronxpt Delivery.
Branch Ofiice. Norwalk. at Morris Benedict‘s.
3 Main Oflice at Depot. South Norwalk.
L. HUNT, Agent.
PENSIONS A...
are WM. 0. NOBLE.
NEV" LA‘V.
%No. 91 Srnuronn Ave“ BRIDGEPORT.
.A _. .. _._ __._.. _._........__ ._._-___.
Has all blanks needed under New Law for
Soldiers. \VldOWS: Parents and Children. Call
or send for question blanks at once.
aflfinEsi, EElllESS
DYES
Do four Own Dyeing, at Home.
They «.rill dye everything. They are sold every.
where. Price 100.1; package. Tbeyhnve unequal
tor Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages
or l'o: Fustness of Color. or non-fading Qualities.
'1‘th do not crock or smut; 40 colors. For sale by
J. (i. Gregory A- (.30.; J. A. Riggs. ll Main
street: George 1;. Planned. Druggist.
l
. ”m1
Or 'rnrs
SIGN
To KNOW
THE
SECRE
Learn how to feel young again. How to live
the happy life that Nature intended all her
healthy children to live. One ls never older
than one feels. With a pure blood one
may teem at 50. but w th impure blood one
may feel 60 at 30. Keep your lood pure.
NOW learn the secret of the
sign above. “Improved M.D.”
is - a preparation known. as
Fishers’ Improved Medical
Discovery, which gives year
after year, to thousands, pure
blood and 00d health.
Ityou havethe ull.stupld sensation. the
drag. drag. drag of impure blood the entle
harmless actlm of this medicine. in Id tor
youthoroldage. may surprise you. but it
will surely please you. cleanse your blood at
ongpttrom a llmpuglltles. and make you feel
he v. oun an a 3'.
It viifll syurelgrld yotP‘Ot all BILIOUS AF-
FECTIONS. JAUNDICE, SICK HEADACHE.
CONSTIPATION. LOSS OF API'ETI'I‘E, m
DIGESTION.‘ GENERAL DEBILITl AM)
ALL OTHER IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD.
Although Improved in manufacture as well
asquallt .thls medicine Flsnms’lnrnovrn
MEDICAL Iscomv, now sells for only $1.00
per bottle.
0 MANUFACTURED BY THE
Roxbury Medical. 00.,
52 WARREN ST., ROXBURY MASS.
W For Sale by all Druggists.
'L~-..'.“.lllill " __ 7.-
. ..,lilli{u‘.~,
Rubber Shoes unless worn-Womb]: tight.
generally slip of! the feet. .
rm: "COLCIIESTER” RUBBER 00.
make. all their shoes with Inside of heel lined with
rubber. This clings to the shoe and prevents the
rubber from slipping off.
65 Call for the “Colchester”
“ADI-I
ESIVE COUNTERS.”
SAGE & 00., Boston. Exclusive Wholesale Agenu;
¥——At Retail by—-———
GLOVER c OLSEN,
‘ A. H. HOYT & SON,
SMITH BROS,
TULLY & SHEEHAN
PATENT OFFICE.
”:3‘ Wu’ mac.
" w mu m U- .. Ellie lo lnvenlm lulled F08-
l—lENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
3777!."1'1/ .‘V'Ul,’ll-',-1/,I(’ (.’()_,V1V.
—Munufacturer of—
Family Carriages, Victims, Buggies, ill?
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
O. E. W _| LSO N
Genital Insurance and Real Estate All.
MONEY T0 LOAN.
Stocks. ,Bonds, ete.. Bought and Sold. and
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest.
GAZETTE BUILDING.
N01: WA L K. CONN.
ROOM 3,
BUILDING LOTS
(0N INSTALLMENT ‘i.AN.9
FOR SALE,
On -:- Wilton -:- Avenue.
APPLY TO
icharles Olmslead or 0. E. Wilson.
,1 Norwalk ~:~ Gazette
J 0|] Printing Ellfllllillfllflll
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills,
Business Cards. Programmes.
Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers.
Ball Cards. Billheads.
Statements. Circulars.
Tag Cards. Receipts.
Hotel Registers, Letterheads.
Books and Pamphlets, Notcheads.
Town and Probate Records. Milk Tickets.
W Printed in. the Neatest Sit/(cs and at the
Lowesl‘l’rices.
SPRING airliner.
HOUSE AND GENERAL '
PAINTING.
Paper’ Hanging, Kalsomining, &0. ‘
The Subscriber has opened a general Paint-
, ing and Paper Hanging Shop, at
NO. 7 WATER'STREET, (James’ Block.)
Norwalk. where he would be glad to receive
any orders from Old customers and as many
as may favor him With them work. The best
materials and best workmanshlp guamnteed
. d 1 tthe lowest mces.
an (one a GEORGE H. OSTERBANKS
"F.KOCOUR.
MERGHANT - TAlLliB,
Is ready to Show the Finest and
Largest Stock of ‘
FALL & WINTER GOODS,
Which he will make up in the
Best of Style and Lowest Prices.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
17 North Main Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
. s. evsowsz,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Is ready to show the Finest Stock of
CLOTES,GASSIKEBES AND OVEBGOATING
And a. great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns
E. GUSOWSKL
Corner Wall and Water Streets
3. B.'WILSON, ,
. Carpenter and Buflder.
WIN ' d Frames. &c. Mouldings
SAmadegO v(ii-iii;rindebbing-mommav attended
to. . Shep—Cross at: Besulence. 92 Wall at.
First floor at Beldon avenué'to let st 00 per
month. Houses and lots for select: my terms.
Norwalk Chronicler