"7‘ 11m. -
’-
u.
Gen. Sheridan Was promoted to the
full rank of general, about two months
before his death.
A visitor at the Library Supper says
that there haven’t been so many pretty
.girls in Nor walk in thirty years as at;
present And who will not say‘ ‘amen. ”
If the baseball play of next summer
:s as good as the baseball talk of this
winter has been voluminous, what a
treat is in store for the adimrers of the
great Americn game. i
The Brooklyn authorities have inves-
tigated the double tenement house fire, '-
by which six lives were lost on Saturday;
night, and are convinced that it was.
the work of incendiaries.
A painful accident befel Mrs. Gilbert
Underhill, who lives on ”the “Hilton
road. She was goii-igcut to her chick-
on house when she slipped and fell,
breaking her arm and dislocatimg one
of her fingers.
The sale by ‘Mrs.
(.‘hristi, the “cattle queen” of Texas of
15,000 two year-old steers is 'probably
the. largest single order for cattle ever
filled in Texas. The consideration was
“$32,000. Ida's. King’s rancih is worth
$12100,000. --____
Several of our Norwalk *farmcrs at—
tended the mme‘ting of "the Greens
Farm Farmeris Club. ‘KI‘II «Tuesday.
The club is elated over the fact that
the butter made at zthe Greens Farm'
Creamery tool; the firstiprize at Hartw
ford recewtl‘ ".
King, of Corpus
The excellent Hart ford EV ening Post,
on its new Hoe press, which prints at
the rate-of 12,000 comes an hour from'
stereo?L ype plates, taking the paper
from a roll 11nd printing, cutting, past-
ing, and folding it mechanically, and
t'u1ningit entithe completed newspaper.
The secret sessions of the Presbyteri-
an assembly revision committee at
\Vashing‘ton are completed and Pres-
byteriamzs will wait till the meeting of
the general Assembly in Detroit before
knowing how much their ancient creed
and belief‘wvill have to be modified.
John E. Lovel, the venerable retired
schoolmaster, has been ill at his home
in Waterbury with a bronchial trouble
for several weeks, and at One time his
condition was considered critical. He
is improving now, but his mind is left a
trifle mama.
It fairly makes ione’s brain noel to
think of John Jacob Astor marrying
before the McKinley bill- is repealed
and While the gprice of provisions is at
the top match.
Bulb young :men nowadays are too
reckless rte .coméider consequences.
Geo. S. Greg-cry received aflospatch
Saturday night that Thomas Green, of
River Head, L. 1., (his mother’s broth»
or) had just died. It is a singular co-
incidence that it is just one year ago
to a «day'that’Mr. Green’s sister, and
Geo. “S. Gregoryis another, died here
in Nmalk.
Eugene Boyer, 'éthe baggage master
of the ill fasted 7:01 train out of the
Grand 'Centrdlllast week, is a nephew
of Mr. Eugene'iL. Boyer of the Louns-
bury. Bisse'll Co. He temporarily re-
sidesim New York City but considers it
his permanent home with his grand-
mother at South Norwalk.
- A thrifty Norwalk housekeeper has
all small articles in the washing which
are liable to 3109 titrezen to the clothes-
line madin'jured, thung upon a clothes-
horse which she places out of doors.
\Vhen flee things are ready to be taken
in, clothes horse and all go in at once,
thus saving the articles and a deal of
suffering from aching fingers.
LeGrand Stur ges died last night at
his nome in Wilton, at about midnight. -
He was barn in March, 1805, and VV asL
(VV ith the exception of Capt. Ira Betts,.
also of \Vilton) the oldest practical hat-f
ter in thissection. if not in the country.
These two men could stait with the
liVe animal, pro-pare the f'ul and make
_a complete hat, which we y few batters
of the present age can do.
Mr. Morris and the other executive
officers whom the people have elected
have offered to sulunit the questions at
issue to the State courts. The republi-
cans of the House of Representatives
have declined to resort to any but 11n-
Constitutional methods. ~—[N. Y. World.
We invite Connecticut people to read
the above, and note the extent to which
partisan comment can go. The facts
are that the democrats refuse to send
the case to the courts and the. republi-
cans are urging that course. \Vhew !—
[Courant
A Norwalk gentleman, while visiting
an orange grove in Florida last winter .
asked the grover if he raised the russet
orange. The man replied that north-
erners had the idea that russett-skinned;
oranges were a variety of the fruit,i
when as all raisers of oranges know,l
the russett is the work of an insect
which eats the outer part of the skin,
and the eaten places dry and tom
brown.
We undeastand that Mrs. Middle-
brook is making preparations to join
her daughter. Mrs. C. J. Betts, in
Pueblo, where she will make her future
home. Mr. Betts is interested in a
mine in Arizona. and has to be there
most of the time, thus leaving Mrs,
Bette much alone, and it will lundoubt-
eilly be a great comfort to 'Mrs. Mid-
dlebrook and her daughter that they
can be together.
Ule erated sore thr cat and tonsilitis yield to
.goiusou s Anod) no Liniment, when all else
11
. been in the
__“_I_ II'_ f___...'-._.-,.. ._ ,
Wv- m ‘ "'
___
.. ".‘- ,_'~
EWM'EE
WEEKLY - NORWALK '- GAZFTTE
Orders from the Adjt.Gen. disaharg-
ing Sargt. Pratt, Corps. Nash and
' Waters, Mus. Austin and Privates Sel-
leck, Merholz, Winus, Ball and Owen,
all of Company F, were read at the
drill of that company in the Armory
: last evening.
A prominent Nor .valk lumber dealer
is reported as saying: “Since I have
business I haVe novel
known so much building through the
winter—not even in the mild winters
1888 and 1889.1t looks now as if there
was going to be a great deal of build-
ing here this season. ”——[Sentinel.
His name is Hill and he advertises in
the GAZETTE, which accounts for his
large sales.
It is interesting to know that the
Brayton Ives collection,now on exhibi—
tion at the American Art Rooms on
23d. street. New York, cost originally
$600,000. We have heard many in-
. I II , . .
' . lo as to the reason it 18 to be . .
qun 1c 1 mm Ives I ipeare’s saylng,
has recently bought a new and veryg‘.
sold. We understand that Mr.
elegant house, and finds difliculty in"
giving up sufficient room to his books
and china.
Some philanthropic ladies of Stam-
ford have stalted -'a cooking
school for the enlightenment of
the daughters of poor fami-
lies. A meeting is held each Satur-
day morning, when ~a lesson is given
lby some expert in the art. The aim
is to teach the girls how to prepare a-
good. wholesome meal at- a slight icost ;
. also to make broths, etc., for the sick.
' The cooking is done in :the presence of
the pupils and before long the girls
will do the cooking, and will tatke the
food to their homes. Do we not need
just such a school heie?
EDITOR GAZErrisz—The most import-
ant piece of business Norwalk-can do,
is for your Board of Trade ito open
negotiations with the ‘ Board of Trade
of \Vestport, and those interested in
the Saugatuck Valley Railroad, with a
view to having its terminal in Norwalk.
Let the road run from \Vestport direct
to Norwalk, and not terminate at Sau-
gatuck. This road will stir up Norwalk
and give. us the finest back country in
the state. \Vestport is a go-ahead place
but needs direct connection with Nor-
Vvalk,-to make it a livelier place. Let
your Board of Trade go to work.
SUBSCRIBER.
We understand that Mrs. M. E.
Mead is arranging to have another re—
cital given at her school, “Hillside,”
by the charming blind musician who
lectured to an appreciative audience
there last winter on Chopin. If this is
true, no one who loves music should
fail to be there. Mr. Perryitalks about
the composer he has selected, and il-
lustrates his music by the most sym-
pathetic interpretation. Mrs. Mead
has the true idea of what education
should be, and IS untiring inher efforts
to imbue her pupils with the same
ideals. She spares no trouble nor ex-
pense in order to bring thetbest talent
to Norwalk, and gives our people an
Opportunity to improve by this when
possible. We certainly do appreciate
this, and ought to show, it by support-
ing Mrs. Mead, evenif we were not so
thoroughly edified as we are invaria-
bly sure to be.
Mrs. Rose, of New York, remember-
ed in Norwalk as Mrs. Boynton, is to
give a series of receptions during
March. The first of these was a musi-
cal afternoon last Thursday. "The pro-
gramme was a varied and charming
one, including some of the finest artis-
tic talent in this line in New York. Mrs.
Rose is a performer on the piano of no
mean ability herself, but she :simply .
accompanied the ’cello, leaving her
guests to enjoy the talent she had se—
cured for them. There were eleven
numbers, among which were several
selections by the Beethoven :String
quartette, led by Mr. Danreutlher, the
fine violinist Mrs. M. E. Mead gave us
the opportunity of hearing a month 01'
so ago. Refreshments in the form of
ices and other elegant trifles were
serv ed during the perfmmancc. There
is no more enjoyable custom than the
one of these delightful morning or let'-
ternoon concerts as one form of fash-
ionable entertainment, and this is one
English fashion which we may well
imitate.
» “40>—
Gracc Church .
A letter received by Charles F. Os-
borne, Esq, Tuesday announces the
grateful fidihngs that the Rev. Dr. S.
Halstead Watkinsnow Rector of the
Church of the Ascension, New Haven,
has accepted the call extended to him
by Grace Church, and, the Bishop
having approved it, he will be here as
soon as the church and parsonage can
be made ready for him. This will be
good news to the members of Grace
Church and their well wishers, as the
gentleman has made: a very favorable
impression upon them all, and is most
popular where best known. M 1'. W. is
son of Rev. Wilbur F. 'Wat-kius. D. D.,
formerly Rector of Holy Trinity. 42d
street and Madison avenue, New York.
now of Philadelphia, and who was the
predecessor of Rev. Dr. Tyng. of .Holy
Trinity, NewYork.
—More br oken lots of shoes at A. H.
Heyt & 8011’ s. Ladies’ Patent Leather
Shoes, $31.25 ; Pebble Goat Shoes,$1.50,
just one- -ha_lf price; another lotat $1. 25.
Fine Kid Tipped laced shoes, 31. 25,
worth $2. 00. Large lot Children’s
Spring Heel Shoes at 50 etc. Slippers
at 50 and 69 cts., mot th $1. 00 and $1. 25.
Children’ s and Misses School Shoes at
DR. NOBLE ON (1' EN. SHERJIJN.
As previously announced, Dr. Noble l
gave a very telling address, or-morc I
properly, sermon, Sunday evening, in
memory of Gen. Sherman. The two
posts of the G. A B. had been invited
to be present, and the great interest
aroused by the subject was evident, as
they turned out in full force. They
were seated in the body of the church;
completely :filling it. The rest of the
audience was distributed on the side
aisles, and in the spacious galleries. the
crowded church presenting what must
have been an inspiring scene to the
preacher.
Dr. Noble took as his text David’s
“Know ye not that there is a prince
and a great man fallen this day in'Is-
reel? ” This, after comparing Sherman
and Grant to David and Jonathan. He
.opened his sermon by quoting Shakes-
"‘Some men are born
great, some achieve greatness. and some
have greatness thrust upon them.”
This was sometimes true in one par-
ticular of some mom but Sherman
seemed to exemplify it in full. This
quotation gave the headings of the «ad-.
dress. Sher man was born great— he
was great in his ancestry; tl 1011folloVV ed
the description of the b1 alnIV ., god-foal-
ing mother, whom some of the older
Norwalk people still remember. He
was great in his sagacity. ‘When Sum-
ter fell, and Lincoln called for seventy—
five thousand men to serve
months, Sherman protested that he
might better have asked three hundred
thousand men to serve three years, 'so
clearly did he forsec the greatness of
the struggle. He was great in his love
of justice, sense of honor, probity. In
the power of his intellect. as his speech-
es and writings show. Here he read
Chauncey Depew’s opinion that Sher-
man alone of all 0111' generals had the
fire of genius. IVherever Mr. Depew
went in Europe he was repeatedlv
told, “We like Sher man 0V or here bet-
ter than any other of your generals.”'
Last, he was great in his sympathies.
This Dr. Noble wished particularly to
emphasize, as he had been told again
and again, that Sherman was so cold.
He then quoted his own experience, he
having seen the great man shed tears
at one time, while the heroes of the
war, scarred and mained inthe struggle
filed past him. Shermanfiachieved great-
ness, and had greatness thrust upon
him when the went- at one leap from
Captain to Major-General, Brigadier-
General and finally General-in-Chief of
the United States forces.
A series of graphic picturesof Gen.
Sherman’s life were here drawn, and so
cleverly that notwithstanding very few
of the congregation could help being
familiar with the outlines of the dead
hero’s life, no one could be wearied.
Finally, the summing up of the Gener-
al’s whole life was in the one word
patriotism.
The peroration and application of the
discourse was to the'efl'ect that though
it was said the other day by Rufus
Choate, that Sherman had never made
a mistake. This was not true. He had
made repeated mistakes in private and
public life, but .he never failed to take
advantage of, and turn them to account.
It is not the greatest man who never
makes a mistake, butihewho is noble.
enough m'areknowledge one, and im-
prove next time. There is no country
on the globe but our own, where the
way lies so straight from the frontier
cabin to the executive chair, so it be-
hooves our boys and young men to em-
brace the opportunities ofl'ered them
with thankfulness.
Appropriatn selections of 1nus1c were
sung throughout the evening, one or
two anthems, suitable hymns, and a
solo by the soprano of the choir and
one by the bass, both. very well. ren-I
dered.
A flag was gracefully dl apcd in front
of the pulpit, and the flowers were
VerV beautiful.
— -‘.. —~—-————‘
.1 Breakwater at Point Judith.
The Government is now about to build
a great breakwater at Point. Judith.
The breakwater will be nextzto the fam
us Delaware breakwater in size and
importance. It will begin at a place
known as Sq-uid’s Ledge, about a mile
and a quarter west~southwest of Point
Judith where the water is four fathoms
deep, and extend into the turbulent
ocean with a hook-shaped joint. Ves-
sels in distress will be able easily to run
behind the hook into a safe and capa-
cious harbor. Seamen .say' the break-
water will be of incalculable benefit to,
coasting vessels. The work of building
it was begun a few days ago by the
steamers Panuco and Daniel Wheeler,
which'carry '150 tons of rip-rap at a load
from Mason’s Island quarry, near Mys-
tie, and dump it at Squid’s Ledge. It
will take a long time to complete the
work, which is being done by United
States Engineer W. B. Livcrmore of
Newport.
’ -—-————- —-— — coca——
’l'Iu Blame/'01- the Tunnel 1101' rar.
The testimony before Coronei Levy
about the tunnel horror is likely to be
all in the direction of proving that _no
one was to blame. That is always true
of all railroad accidents, if the railroad
authorities are allowed to tell the story
undisputed. But some one is to blame
for the deadly car stoves on the New
Haven trains, and can be punished for
carrying them 1n defiance of law. Cor-
oner Levy should be able to fix the
blame where it belongs. ——[.N. Y. Press.
It may be old, but J ohnsou s 1111ch no Lini-
t-f44
low prices.
lilent retains the vigor of vouth. Lohg may it
ve.
. three
‘ could make.
KN ice. DELAY.
Hofl‘flk’é State of the North River Inflnb
‘ences European Travel.
New dangers are often added to the
undertaking of a European tour 11.3" the
presence of ice in the North river. Hf you
think that a fanciful proposition you
should haw been with me when l'Vvent
'over ’to Hobokcn.
It was a cold day and the river Was
pretty full of ice—a good deal fuller than
it had been the (lay before= =11 fact that
some of my fellow passenger's learned to
: their surprise and agony when it was too
late. Why agony, unless the boat was
smashed? Because they Were crossing to
take an outgoing steamer. They were three
well dressed, gentlemanly fellmvs—-that is,
they were very gentlemanly when they
came aboard with ”their sticks and their
up, and their hand bags shining like Xmas
presents with silver initials.
They sat down together, and one pulling
out his watch remarked easily that they.
had p1enty<of time, and another one said!
that it. was “beastly to be so early, don"t
you know, with all the fellows that are
-bores,you know, hanging around talking'
itoyou for hours,” and the third said, “Yes,
landlthe plank was always so choked with
the visitors you couldn’t find your state-
; room without a lot of fuss, and that a
steamer the hour before she sailed was the
best place for pickpockets in the world,
and that he never wanted to be on hand
fifteen minutes before the gangplank was
drawn in.”
Meanwhile the boat had drawn out and
was putting on steam to crush her way
through the ice. The three gentlemauly
fellows had done everything just as they
had meant to, and were beautifully satis-
fied with themselves, but they did not
seem to know a great deal about ice in the
N Orth river. rctty soon the boat stopped
———that is she ceased to go forward, and as
one of the passengers said, “began to chaw
on the ice.” The ice did not seem to mind
it, neither at first did the three ocean bound
travelers. But time went on and the boat
didn’t, and after a while it began to strike
them that this was a bad combination, and
that if it kept up long enough it might be
inconvenient.
One went out of the cabin saying he was
going.r to find somebody to ask about things.
This Napoleonic measure did not percept-
ibly increase our all but imperceptible
progress. ~ Vthn he came back the three
looked at each other very blankly, then
they looked at their watches and looked
blanket. They did not seem to find much
.consolation in conversation. They began
tramping about uneasily. One discovered
that from a Window they could see their
steamer lying at herdock. They all stared
at her in turn long and earnestly. Still
the boat “chewed” on the ice. Then mut»
terings of profanity could be heard from
their once r1eutlemanly lips. -
At last the boat forged ahead for a few
feet, and. the trio in Vvoe looked each other
in the face and smiled onee more. When
progress again stopped and the “chawing”
was renewed their last estate was worse
than their first. ' When finally, by backings
and startings and many maneuvers that
all consumed time, we got into the clear
water they looked ten years older than
they did when we left New York. Never
had a trip to Europe used up more vitality
in the same length of time. They tried to
time, but their voices seemed to stick in
Etheit throats, and it was plain to any man
tisemeut of the line in his paper that they
were still left,eveu if the steamer should
be a good many minutes late.
When at last we got in 'they had their
measures arranged for the but fight'tbey
They had taken all their
traps and bags to some employee on the
ferryboat to keep till called for, only put-
ting in their pockets some small things
from their contents, for carriages. and
backs. are not common around that part of
Hoboken and they were wise enough to
"prepare for the run that they soon took.
They started from the boat at very nearly
full speed, in spite of cheerful warnings
from fellow passengers, newsboys and
others to save their wind. A number of
them followedat a lesser speed to see how
they came out. A cry of “Stop thief” was
raised by an unenlightened Hobokener,
but he was choked 106?. The three gentle-
manly fellows were for the time hardened
to all the slings and arrows of outrageous
fortune. Not so when one of them had to
come back alone. He VV: 3 shorter and
fatter-than his companions; they flew over
the wavering gangplanx just as it was
trembling on the very point of retirement
from public service. He didn’t. . He re-
tmnedamid expressions of sympathy from
the interested populace to hunt up the man
that had all their “things,” and with
plenty 10E time to consider What he’d do
next.——.New York Herald.
How to Detect Counterfeits.
In examining the most skillfully made
counterfeit notes there is but one defect
found in them. and that is in their size.
Counterfeit bills are necessarily a little
smaller than the genuine. Government
plates, which it is impossible to steal, are
somewhat larger than the bills made there-
from, on account of allowing for the
shrinkage of the paper. In making coun-
terfeit. moncya new note is pasted on a
polished steel plate, and transfer paper is
placed over it. The work is then traced
Vvithafine pencil, and afterward marked
through on the steel plate with a sharp en-
graver. The plate thus made is of course
just the size of the note, and the bills
made from it, when dampened, shrink,
making them somewhat smaller than gen-
uine currency—New York Ledger.
“(by Great Men Are Often Dyspeptic.
History informs us that many great men
have shown considerable disregard for
what they ate and what they put on. One
cannot indeed really immaginea supreme.
1y great man over scrupulous in these mat-
ters. Would George \Vashington have
dismissed his cock if she sent him up a
burned chop? Would Edison quarrel mor-
tally with his tailor for being an inch or
two out of a fit? I ask this at random
time; and perhaps the great inventor is
more of a martinet than ”I believe him to
be. But if I am wrong in these individual
instances I am still right' in principle. =All
the Year Round.
Giddy Railroad Riding.
“The magnificent scenery in the Grand
canyon in Colorado is nothing when com-
pared with the view from a railroad coach
when paésing met the Himalay amount-
ains, ” said Col. Tanner. of Calcutta. “The
mountains 7,000 feet abdvc the sea level,
bridges spanning streams flowing 4, 000 feet
below. The sight is enough to turn aman’s
hair gray. But accidents there are not fre-
quent. The road bed is the best in the
world, and the engineering work 18 9. mar-
”LN—Chicago Tribune.
lament over his great general, Abner, l rugs and their umbrellas neatly strapped -
exchange a few words about the improba— i
bility of the steamer leaving exactly on .
with a watch in his pocket and an advcr- :
Perhaps Washington was testy at dinner ,
I
I
Bolon railroad runs over the Himalaya i
winds in and out of gorges, and paSses over i
c
The Ultimatum.
The people of the state are p- ablicly
given the Senate’ s 111 imatum in the fol—
lowing despatch:
Hartford. Feb. 22.—It has been defi-
nitely settled by the Democrats that
COAL.
no public legislation shall be introduced 5
by the party or engaged in either house
until the election of the Democratic
State officers is declared by the Repub~
licans in the lower branch.
that the Senate will yield is wholly un-
tenable.
The following is the position stillI
maintained by the republican House:
VVHEREAS, The difl‘crences of opinion
between the two houses of the general
assembly touchmg the election of state
officers. concern the peace, good order
The idea :
ClAL.
$5 Per Ton Delivcmd.
and welfare of the state and citizens 6
thereof, and
WHEREAS, Such differences depend
' REA '1 M0139.
largely upon questions of constitutional i
and statute law, now, therefore. for the '
orderly and amicable settlement of
. 'such differences,
1:’(. solved by this Ilomc, That this
.House declares its VV' illingness to unite
with the Senate 111 the passage of a joint
resolution requesting the tub ice of the
Supreme Court on all questions of law
involved in differences, and this House
pledges itself in case the Senate VV ill
join in such reference to take such
action and pass in accordance VV 1th the
Senate such legislation as 1 my be
necessai y to carrv in effect the opinion
of said judges.
, ooo‘ --
Every
Carter‘s Little Nerve Pills. They are
made specially for nervous and dyspep- ;
tlc men and women. and are gust the :
medicine needed .by all persons who, ‘
from any cause. do not sleep well, or
who fail to get proper strength from
their food. Cases of VV eak stomach. in-
digestion dyspepsia nervous and sick
headache. etc. readily Vield to the use
of Little NeiVe Pills. particuhnly if
combim d with Carter's Little Liver
Pills. 311 Vials ..t ‘23 cents.
“some one asked :1 Knight street
young lady what she was goin'r to deny
helself during Lent. She: replied: “I
dunno, I tink p’ raps I VV on t crimp my
hair
The usual treatment of catarrh 1s very
unsatisfactmy as thousands of despair-
ing patients can testify. A trustworthy
medical writer says:
treatment is positively necessary to suc-
cess, but mos of the remedies in gen-
er a1 use by physicians afford but
temporary benefit. A cure cannot be
expected from snufl's, powders douches
and washes.” Ely’ 3 Cream Balm 1s a
remedy which combines the important
requis1tes of quick action, specific cur-
ative power with perfect safety and
pleasantness to the patient.
The seventh annual conference of
the general secretaries of the Y. M.
A. for the New England States, will be
held in Burlington, Vermont, March
19th to 22d inclusive.
No one knows better than those have
used Carter’s Little Liver Pills what re-
lief they have given when taken for
dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the side,
constipation and disordered stomach.
Any one in possession of 250. can go
to the nearest drug store and procure a
bottle of Salvation Oil and be cured at
once of rheumatism, neuralgia, 01' any
pain or ache.
~~ r-v-
no.1...
Tough "ad brittle (:1
not so far apart as black and
white; but they are far enough
apart to make it worth while
to distinguish between them.
We have not succeeded yet
in making glass griddles or
tea-kettles tough enough to put
on the stove; but we have suc-
ceeded in making glass lamp-
chimneys tough enough to
bear a meltingb fiamc without
breaking.
Macbeth & Co., Pittsburgh,
make the “pearl-top” Q
chimneys.
w._n. MEEKER,
P11111111, 8181111111. Gas 1111111,
SOUTH NOR‘VALK, CONN.
Sanitary Plumbing and Ventilation and Low
Pressure and Steam Heating. :1 Specialty.
PLUM BEBS’ SUPPLIES.
Pipe and Fitting for Steam and (lays.
AGENT for the FLORIDA LOW PRESSURE BOILER.
Facilities for cutting and tlu ending all kinds
oPipe. 50tf
nervous person should try‘
Proper local ,
131:1blv [Ii-sibling") $1 helix ted
lI 110' loan,
New Process lllmn'.
$6.50 per barrel, delivered;
.Hay, Straw,
Grain, Feed,
which must be sold. \Vc V'ulnml store
llu'sc geods.
Raymond Bros.
'l'lIE OED AND REEIABLE
1111 1111111111.
1111111 11131011.
On and after Monday. Sept. 15th (until further
notice) the Propellers
City of Norwalk and Eagle
Will make (1311 trips, Sunda s exce
freight beta een New York Nodwalk addegodll:
N orwalk Will leave Pier 23'. foot of Beekman
street, New York, every evening. except Satur.
dal. agat5o’.clgek l N
e urmn oat eaves orwa
and South Norwalk at 6:30 p.111 1n.1k “5
Freight received from 7 11.111.- to 5. In.
F) eight taken from. and received for all
points on the Danbury «£- Nor walk and Sthaug
Railroads at greatly 2 educad prices.
Upon application to agents the Citv of Nor~
walk and EagIe will be sent for special lots of
freiz ht anvw ere in New York or its vicinity.
the emélgggsonsf 11:11:. fgrbitd triIusinng any of
es 0 e 0a 8 o t 15
account of the owners thereof. line on
erere will learn 0 a simple
PILES.:....-.,....
TU “Wazoo 78 NuahuStreet,New Yo: CW . .
All druggists. ‘ ""
wu's OLD FASHIONED
Stomach Bitt; is.
Are the best S rm Ton' L
Sample bottles fi'ee lit 1c. arge bottles 31.
HALE’S CORNER DRUG STORE:
op. ml,
Instant relief. Final cure in 10 "‘ t»
ya and never returns. No
gu¥m no salve, no suppository.
. Hm] W... M3 11:91.12"? ,th
Eda-sq--. .v‘.
on..- n...»-
111T” E POSITIVE CU
rumma-
ao Warm mmeark. Price
How To Make Money
, —\\7 1TH—
AFEW HEN NS
Is the motto and teachings of the Best Poultry Paper
months 25 cts. Cash or stamps. Sample free. Address
CONDITION POWDER '
IF YOU cam an?! IT NEAR HOME, smm To us. .
blh 110;: m0 womayear-mx .
Rafi-Sou LTRY unonaiym 2118, mail... . 1,.
$1
LIKE V I.
RIDAN’S - :,
SHE
ItlsAbsolutelyPu rem WW )(oatmmonomleol. muszmchmmum Shula“ E We. - '
N0 ‘3 Food. fluche’flfllm W“ llldheuuofPo try Worth
morethmgoldwhenhenaml Isl-gem ”and mo .10. send at: more to prevent roll an: 311;, I
autumn oy drums-beers. 11 mm masters. Noothermnde cit. .
Wewlllneufiosn dbgmanco an onowswA new eln t1! carrot th “rmmw POULTRY 1
RAISXNG G E" rice centa.’ Contain as fpo account worthtllemce Indtwomnll at 1
IlI’ow gar {IIréoNgtIantm 015011013130 4ponnd can 01-81. (ml-twingme tree. a... ‘13.,
V79 or 111?!!! Send-tun can. Woo-ulc- 0 lat
centudayperhen. “among?“ "MR: JOENSONO Ca.lcm mambo-eon.
Norwalk Chronicler