mm_.
4
l
r
v v
mi.'
—the progress of Consumption.
The best authorities agree that it’s
a scrofulousafi'ccticn of. the lungs.
If taken in time, and ghee a .fair
trial, Dr. Pierce’s Gel. on 'Medical
Discovery will efiect a cute. Thou-
sands have been saved,'>byiiHheu-
sands more are putting it of till
too late: For every form of Scr'of-
ula, Bronchial, ‘Throat, and Lung
Afiections, Weak Lun Severe
Coughs, and kindred ailments, it
is a positive remedy. Itfs an-
teed to do. all that’s olalnte for it.
If it doesn’t ~benefit or cure, in
every case, your money is returned.
The “Discover ” isslthe only
Liver, Blood an Lun _ .Remedy
that’s sold so. Think w “t a medi-
cine it must be! "
Es has it manifested its
potency in curing 'l'etter, Salt-
rheum,’ Eczema, Erysipolas, Boils,
Carbuucles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or
Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands.
World’s Dispeusa Medical As-
sociation Makers, 0. 663 Main
Street, Buflalo‘, N. Y.
THE INTERNATIONAL CITY.
GATE WAY OF .9 GREAT NATIONS,
IVHEBE 00111112014 MOVES WITH
TIDE AND RAIL.
Send to the undersi _
phlets which will in cm you a out Blaine,
Puget So nd, and the new state of Washington.
Blaine, t e future metropolis. Popu atop.
1889. 75: 1890. 2100. Complete system of electric
lights: waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot side-
wa ks- six miles graded streets; has best land-
locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest
trans-continental railways. .The Canadian
Pacific and Great Northern Railways are Just
completed here. The Northern Pacific is only
15 miles away and the Union Pacific is coming
as fast as men and money can build. Now is
the time to. buy lots and locks and realize on
the great use in values.
We are the largest owners. Lots range from
875 to $1.500. Lots five to ten blocks from water
front §75 and 8100; chOice, 8100 to $250._ Terms
one-t 1rd down: balance, one year, in equal
monthly payments. You get exactly the same
terms as given _at_ our offices here and in
Blaine. By remitting ten dollars b draft,
registered letter or telegraph we. wi select
for you the best unsold lots. ' _
. Rnrssnxcss—Eyery bank and business firm
in Seattle: Washin ton National Bank; on.
E. 0. Graves, Presi cut and ex~Ass1stant U, S.
Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking
09. and ox-Governor Eu one Sample. Seattle:
First National Bank; Blaine National Bank and
Chamber of Commerce. Blaine, Washingt
. . annnnss
NEW ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR
.Imnovnmnis'r 00.. ,
iy73 . Oc‘cmiix'rar. BLocx. Smyrna. Wasn.
o. w.3ooo,
55 Main Street,
KEEPS ECONSTANTLY ON HAND A
COMPLETE ASSOBTMENT OF
ALL KINDS OF .
Meats,
EiSH, -
Oysters and. Clams
. if” of“
IN TliEIR SEASON.
Orders gelled“ for and de-
livered freelof charge.
Call and See Me '
AND I WILL ' SUIT YOU.
3m106 I
. 2L»; .
, Must Be~Sold.
FARM of 35 Acres, all eadow and Pasture
Lan . we iug ._ ouse, nine rooms,
about 20years old. Large'barn and cow house
nearly new. . , dredpcach trees in full
beari :_ App es,:gra ,and. small its in
a bun " ' co." 2 _ . omiesfrom Norwalk
Bridg" .~onithe mainro j to. New Canaan, on
' flound. Fine View of Long Island Sound.
grief 54,3100. 'Mi'iistuliolsgld to's ole an estate.
or 'u‘r er par ic a enquir ‘
: O .E. WILSON.
3 Gazsrppéfiuildm. Norwalk. Ct.
. ' n.3,,» 7-.“ 73-. .
l Sllli‘iiilt‘lflll TallflI'
, ‘3‘. , g _ ,
,_. k, , .
H madeatran ements-‘with‘ onefofthe
Larggligmoth House‘sfingNew. York-towsupply
me with all kindsmfggcods, at aciemhours
notice Land at the LowestvPrieesc I 'ahave over
:hreehuudred samples, whsch I will. make up
i” “‘1" “m“ 331% “‘i“?..¥iiio‘l§i?§£2 like
uua ricesc orgg, , . -
.sst‘actilcin asl'do g " . and fitting
andhav’o nogdes , _
Fashion Platoséand drsft'aocordingly.
Repairing, Binding,'Clédniug, Pressing,
Etc. done at about half-price. _;Give1 513:4 a
and be convmce . .
0-... O ’.B' III E N ,
31 BELDEN AVENUE. '
'1
PLYMOUTi-mocmgs.
TORES AND FAMILIES sufirhisoh
L Lownsr Barns. - . ;tf'..5,
ed forms s and pan»,
fififi‘iikeep the Latest ,
A Wife Beater.
On Monday evening, shortly after 8,
a telephone ‘messa‘ge was received at
Police Headquarters, from Winnipa‘uk,
to the efl'ecté. that George Queen, the
Italian contractor and padrone. had
killed his wife.
Hastily securing a carriage, Ofilcer
Morehouse, William Adams and a
Darn! Gasa'r'ra reporter hurried to the
scene. ' '
Queen lives in a little two story set-
tage this side of the old paper mill in
Winnipauk, and was sitting on the
stoop, whistling a tune, when the trio
arrived. ‘
In reply to Oflicer Morehouse as to
what the trouble had been, Queen dis-
claimed .all knowledge of any fight or
disturbance, but from the crowded ap-
pearance of the street, in front of the
house, it was very evident that some-
thing had occurred.
' Ofiicer Morohouso found Mrs. Queen,
her mother, and daughter at the house
above, and fromihor learned that Queen
had blacked her eye, kicked her in the
side, and beaten her unmercifully, and
driven them all out. of the house. The
daughter, who. was sick and in bed,
was compelled to get up and get out
‘ith only her night dress on.
Queen was arrested and brought to
Police Headquarters, where Justice
Coolidge opened court. Queen told
his story forthe first time, and it. was
to the efi'ect that he had been tantalizod
by his wife beyond endurance, and not
being able to control his temper as he
had heretofore done, he struck her.
He denied having compelled his .vife
or her daughter to leave the house.
Queen was put under $50 bond to ap-
pear before J ustico Coolidge next morn-
ing, with the understanding that he
was not to go near the house again that
night.
Tuesday morning Queen was in court
on a charge of assault and breach of the
peace. . His wife was the only witness
heard, and she told substantially the
same story that she did the night be-
fore, adding that George had been
drinking before he came home.
Justice Coolidge in passing sentence
on Queen, said that he was inclined to
he did so, his family would suffer, and
after Queen had promised that he would
live peacefully with his wife, hereafter,
fined him 37 and costs on each charge,
828. 82 .in all, which he paid.
Skipped Out.
There was wailing and gnashing of
teeth on Tuesday morning at William
Meseberg’s German restaurant, on
Knight street. ‘
About three weeks ago, Mesoberg,
who has had trouble all summer with
his help, went to a New York intelli-
gence office and brought home George
Ackerman. a smart looking German, as
a waiter in' his restaurant.
Ackerman. was the right man in the
right place, and everything went love-
ly, and during the three short weeks
that he has been employed at the res-
taurant, he has won the confidence and
tips of all the customers. .
On Monday evening he was around,
sensual, and attended to locking up
the back gate and rear of the house, as
was his wont, and when Mr. Mesebcrg
retired. at 10:30; o’clock, Ackorman
accompanied himfiip stairs, and went to
his own room, to-bj'ed.
His room is on the," second floor, and
is shared by Peter Knoll, also a Gor«
man. and the cook in the establishment.
Sometime during the night Acker-
man got up without disturbing his bed-
fellow, and swiftly ahd silently stole
down stairs, where he’ proceeded to
empty the money drawer of what little
change it contained, and to rausack
the drawers in the rear 0'. the bar.
But little money was left in the drawer
when the restaurant was cloSed, prob-
ably less than one dollar, but this he
appropriated, together with 'two pis-
tols, which were in another drawer,
and a pair of shoes belonging to Mose-
berg.
‘ He then went up stairs" again;- and,
finding that the cook had not awakened.
went through the pockets of his clothes,
which hung over a chair, securing an
open face silver watch, a twenty mark
piece and about five dollars in Ameri-
can money. -
He then opened the window, which is
on an alley between the Meseberg and
~ Quintard buildings and dropped to the
ground, a distance of about ten feet,
first taking the precaution to place the
chair, which held the cook’s clothes,
that the freezing September wind
would not blow on the cook and awak-
en him or give him cold. , y,
After dropping from the window he
Scaled the fence in 4 the, back yard,
and probably went up Mill Hill and
down East avenue to the East Norwallq
. station and took a train to New York"?
as the police did not observe anyone"
answering Ackerman’s description go
through the Bridge, Tuesday morning.
I have been a great sufl‘erer from ca-
tarrh for over ten years; had it very
'bad, Could hardly breath. Some nights
I could not sleep and had to walk the
floor. .I purchased Ely's Cream Balm
and am using it freely, it is working a
cure , surely. I have advised several
friends to use it, and with ham) re-
sults in evere case. It is the me icine
above all others for ‘catarrh. and it is
worth its weightgin gold, I thank God
I have found a remedy'I‘can use with
safety and that does all that is? clai'miéd
for it. It is curing m deafness.'-'--B.
W. Sperry, Hartford, onn.
send him to jail, but was afraid that if '
between the window and? the bed, so"
Grace Church.
concerning thee, to keep thee in all thy
ways." From these words of Holy
Writ the Rev. Mr. Watkins builded the
theme of his discpurse Sunday morn-
ing, giving in glowing detail, the work
of those messengers of the Father of all
to the’children of mom—showing how,
from age to age, these winged attend-
ants of the Almighty had performed the
work He had given them to do ; and
aiming to dispel from the minds of men
and women the dolusivo idea, so often
entertained, that even the good of this
terrestrial abode ever become any part
of that celestial throng, '5. e.—tha
angels sang songs of joy on creation’s
morn, and their number is neither
added to nor taken frame—that they are
the same “yesterday, to-dey and for
ever.” It was anoarnest exhibition of
the solicitious feeling of this devoted
servant of Christ.’
day for ;a brief and well-earned vaca-
tion, and during his-absence, Dr. Clark,
a professor in the Middletown Theolog-
ical Seminary, will fill his place on
Sundays ; and should any of the congre-
gation need spiritual comfort and con-
solation during the absence of the Rec-
tor, they are earnestly requestedto call
upon the Rev. Mr. Hallock, the Rector
of Trinity church, South Norwalk, who
will be as ready to give as they to ask.
Mr. Watkins announced, on Sunday
morning that the ofi‘crtory on the anni-
versary occasion, towards the contem-
plated Parish Rooms, amounted to 8301.
Everything Points to a Prosperous
EiTrade—The D. M. Read Company,
Bridgeport.
—-With our new addition of the large
store, 448 Main street, which connects
directl * with our former stores, we
have t, o largest , ground space, dry
goods and carpet s are that you can
reach and have your :railroad fare paid
on a moderate sized purchase. To
meet the business we anticipate‘for the
Fall, we have an immense stock of the
class of goods we have always carried,
viz : The best and most reliable makes
of dry goods, carpets. and Jackets.
When we quote prices in the papers,
our customers know that they can find
the goods, but just at this seasonnwhen
everything is new, we do not do it for
the reason that it would take a whole
paper to explain "all, and other adver-
tisers need soom room. We want
everybody to look through our store;
we feel proud of it and know you Will
say we have a model store. Dry goods
on the ground floor, Carpets on the
ground floor. Main street numbers
434, 436, 446, 448. Fairfield avenue
numbers, 52 to 80. Middle street num-
bers, 65 to 81. Entrance: 334 and 448
Main street ; 56 Fairfiold avenue; 79
Middle street.
A Fire Prevented.
Monday evening by the pluck and
presence of mind of a young lady aseri-
ous fire was avoided. Miss May Fauntle-
roy called at the residence of Mrs.
Theodosia Brady, of East Norwalk,
and discovered a bracket lamp in one
of the rooms had been lighted and the
chimney left 03. The flame was blaz-
in almost up to the ceiling, and the
oi in the lamp had taken fire. The
burner had melted from the heat.
Without ado Miss Fauntleroy stopped
across the room and taking the lamp
from the bracket carried it out into
the yard and set it down on the grass.
Fortunately she escaped with only
slightly burning one of her fingers.
Her almost hereic action is deserving
of especial mention.
That All Too Fresh. East Norwalk
Constable.
We have been shown the official ap-
pointment of Mr. Ezra S. Hall, which
is in the hand-writing of Lawyer War-
ner and has appended thereto only the
signature of Selectman Daskam. The
names of Mr. Oscar W. Raymond and
of Mr. Nelson J. Crew are not signed
to the alleged appointment so that Mr.
Hall has never been legally appointed
a constable, as the law requires the
names of at least two of the selectmen
of a town to be attached tO‘SllCh ap-
pointment, and consequently all of Mr,
Hall’s superservicable acts as constable
have been and are illegal and void.
Swailowed The Story.
The elders deacons and trustees of
the Mount Olivet Presbyterian church,
Brooklyn, held a meeting Monday night
and, after hearing Samuel Thornton’s
remarkable story of the alleged rescue
of himself and pretty Eva Jewell, de-
cided to believe it until disproved, so
the log that floated the pair out to sea
from a Coney Island Bath House, the
Spanish ship that picked them up and
dumped them on the marshy shores of
Florida where they footed it to Jack-
sonville, are all as veritable as any
chapter in Robinson Crusoe.
More Over 80.
1Mr. Geo. T. Brady furnishes us with
$1.16 following additions to his former
liists of citizens over 80 years :
mo r, 82; Mrs. James Smith, 84; Mrs.
Stelfllh’en Hayes, 86; Mrs—Henry Bod-
wcll 83 ' Mrs. Marza Scribner, 97; Mrs.
Elislt'Weeks', 88; Lewis Sherwood 89,
and Mr. James Brown 80.
Fires in Danbury-
, .‘Earlyon Sunday morning the bands
box manufactory of E. . Fotam, on
Chestndt‘-_;;>street, was burned. Loss
$2,500]:,‘v'i'p'surance $1,500. This morn-
ing asmall house on Crosby Lane oc-
cupied'b'yua poor colored family, was
destroyeddbjtfire. -
Begyrerrou’romgm.
If you want‘tpfinake this a certainty,
and in the very; esirable direction of
the improvemenflof your-"personal ap-
pearance, use WALNUTILEAF HAIR
RESTORER, as thousands of sensible
people on many continents are o‘ing
for the rejuvenation 1'("5f7'.xfs.lling, faded
tresscs or looks. Cor .. . _
desired results, it does ithis Without
danger, annihilates dandruff, contains
nothing that is not botanic’ and bone-
ficial. Price $1.00 per bottle." ‘-Sold
everywhere.
“And he shall give .his angels charge .
The Rev. Mr.Watkins left town Mon- -
iMr. Ira Seymour, 84 ; Mrs. Ira Sey- 7
~Barnum in Europe.
into effect the
P. Ordway do Co. , Bobton, M
7' is c‘iucus:
summon-rows.
The first and third district Republi-
can town caucus was held in the town
house, Tuesday evening B. S. Keith
acting as chairman, and Frank Leonard
secretary. About a hundred voters
were present, and unanimittyI of opinion
prevailed, a majority of e nomina-
tions being made by acclamation. The
ticket nominated is as follows:
For Selectman.
Oscui W. BATIOND.
For Town Clerk.
Hanna“ B. errn.
For Town Treasurer. -
Winn: A. Gnarls.
For Constables,
Ronln'r N. Monmousa.
Jons S. Locxwoop.
For Assessor.
WiLLuir Buns Harmarcxs.
For Board of Relief.
Basin.“ 8. Kai'rn.
For Grand Jurors.
Houses Hot-r.
Jena H. Hor'r.
For School Visitors.
CHAILIS Onnsrnan.
Fnaxx Laciuno.
For Registrars of Voters.
C. B. Coonncn, is'r Drsrarc'r,
E. E. Goam. sap Disrnicr.
. The town committees were author-
ized. to fill .any vacancies that may oc-
cur in the ticket before election day.
On motion of _J. Beldon Hurlbutt,
Lhe_Town Committee were directed to
nvite . the Republicans of the 1st and
3rd .Districts to form a campaign or-
ganization. .
Bradley S. Keith and C. B. Coolidge
were appointed members of the Town
Committee, for the 1st District, and
Harry Rider for the 8rd District, and
after voting totindorse the nomination
made by the Republicans of the 2d Dis-
trict, the caucus adjourned.
SECOND DISTRICT.
The second district Republicans met
in the Council Chambers, on Tuesda
evening. v
Robert H. Rowan acting as chairman
and George F. Athorton secretary.
The balloting for selectmau resulted
in the nomination of Hon. Tallmadge
Baker, Francis S. Conley was nomi-
nated for constable from South Nor-
walk and James E. Stevens from Five
Mile River. Franklin A. Tolles re-
ceived the nomination for assessor and
Henry Seymour for Board of Relief.
Ma or Charles E. Doty and Charles F.
Ha lock were nominated for rand ju-
rors and John H. Light for so 001 visi-
tor. George F. Bearse was nominated
for auditor of town accounts and Joseph
Tammany for Registrar of voters. The
name of Major Doty was added to the
town committee and the committee
empowered to add to their number, af-
ter which the caucus adjourned.
REPUBLICAN CITY.
Immediately after the adjournment
of the town caucus, the cit caucus was
called to order with R. Rowan as
chairman and George F. Atherton, sec-
retary. The meetinglwas very harmoni-
ousand resulted in t e following nami-
nations.
For Mayor.
Cnasnss F. HALLocs.
For Treasurer.
J our 11. Fnaais.
For Collector,
FRANKLIN A. Toms.
For City Marshal,
J osnrn J. Goopwxx.
For Auditor,
Gsoacn F. Bnansa.
For Inspector of Elections.
CHARLES W. Srown.
For Registrar.
J osnrn TAMANY.
For Water Commissioner.
Sunni. RAYMOND. -
For Treasurer of Water Fund,
Fsmxms A. Sirrrn.
For Councilmen.
Mommas M. Lsn,
EDWIN Annie.
Asnnnw J. Cnoru'r,
Faasx Coxsrocx,
Tnorras Cavassucn.
DAVID MILLER.
When the announcement of the nomi-
nation of Charles F. Hallock for may-
or, was mado, Mr. Hallock was called
upon for a speech, to which he respond-
ed. In his speech Mr. Hallock made
reference to his record, and referred
to the habit of his party of cutting
their own candidates. If elected, he
said, he would endeavor to execute the
duties of the ofiico to the best of his
ability. '
DEMOCRATIC rows.
The Democratic Town Caucus was
held Wednesda evening in the ToWn
Hall. Sherifl‘ onor was chairman and
J. T. Hubbell secretary. ’
Messers. W. M. Mitchell, J as. Han-
lon, Jas. Stor and Bernard Tully were
appointed to crs.
A motion to take an informal ballot
for selectman was adopted, and the bal-
lot resulted as follows :
Whole number, . 144
Necessaiiy to a chowe, 73
Samuel askam, 115
Chas. A. Burr, 18
H. Thiele, 9
W. L. James,
The ballot was then made a formal
one and Samuel Daskam declared the
nominee.
After a parliamentary snarl James
T. Hubbell was nominated by acclama-
tion for town clerk.~ - . .
A motion to farm out the nominations
to a committee was snowed under by a
cyclone of “noes.” . _
Wm. E. Montgomery was unanimous.
1y nominated as Town Treasurer.
James Mitchell was the only name
mentioned for Assessor and he got
there with both feet.
After a little skirmishing Albert Do-
forest was nominated as first constable,
and John H. Gormley as second.
F. W. Perry and Herman Thiele were
nominated as Grand Jurors: John W.
Main as School Visitor: J. J. Walsh
and W. S. Hanfcrd as Registrars.
The caucus was good natured through-
out and everybody seemed to be happy
and satisfied with the ticket.
. A Bridgeport'Romance.
Wyatt Roberts,for years the late Mr.
'Barnum’s valet, has been dismissed
from Mrs. Barnum’s .employ, with
whom he has remained since the great
showman’s death. Clara Lewis, her
English maid, has disappeared. It is
believed the two have been married.
They became lovers while With Mrs.
A
av
Cure Yourself!
. Don’t my large doctor’s bills. The
besiLmedical book published, one hun-
dred pages, elegant'cclored plates, will
be sent you On receipt of three 2-cent
stampsto pay the postage. Address A.
ass.
”Ryland's,"of"Bridgeport,” against Cap“-
_w_hieh Ry
‘ General Insurance and Real Estate lolI
, PENSIONS
s..a.......-. Pence Fight.
Thejginnotion ease-broughtby Chief
tein Pinkerman to prevent him from
taking the ofice of chief of police from
lands mom ordered out.
in‘ e~ superior
wasf‘h'jd‘: e_ p . .th.
cow“ Brid" epo .iiefiirlet'lu ‘eHallw
Thejthearing‘opened-at monies in the .
morning and continued 'nntilf‘ii' o'clock
in the evening. No decisionwlas reach-
ed“ that'hour and ...Jud 1 11.11 to...";
.finqsil'ihéiétsfli9fi9n '- o'nday. The
1. f yintroduced Ewasoontradi‘ otor'y
and so A kiiotty-~ ”legal points were
brought up on both si es. A history of
the case from , the: tune the-om“ of
chief of posse-wow?.bsushéd‘obyiwiis: :2...
common council, was givenby council
for the plaintiff, who contended that
by the .l‘lfht of law Mr. Rylands was
still chic and should be considered so
by the court. Mr. Rylands stated that
the defendants, Pin crman and two
commissioners, Grand and Rishoe, had
used force in trying to prevent him
from acting as chief of police. Rylaiids
detailed the scufle he had in the city
court a few days ago to secure posses-
sion of the chair provided for the chief
of police. In answer to Judge Hall's
uestion, he said he had exercised the
uties of chief of police to the best of
' abilit . He said the men had re-
fused to o eyhim. Cross-examined he :
adm1tted having kept no record of ac-
tual expenditures of the police force
and said he had made no report to the
police commissioners.
The attorney for the defendants asked
to have the injunction dissolved but
Judge Hall refused and continued the
case as stated above.
AA-
The Progress of Four Tracking.
During the past week the cutting
down the grade in the rock out in
Norwalk of the road bed of the old
double track has been _ completed, and
some progress made in building the
long retaining wall. When ,this wall_ is
completed the new tracks can be laid,
thus completing the four tracks be-
tween East Norwalk and a points short
distance west of the Greens Farms de-
pot. From this oint to the Bridge.
port city line muc work remains to be
done, and it must be several months
before it is completed. '
The reducing of the grade _in East
Norwalk rock cut, and the raising of'it
both east and west, will enable passen-
er trains. to make better time, and
rei ht trains to draw much heavier
10 s than heretofore.
_________....__._._ . .
Danbury Has a Costly Fire.
W. J. Anderson & Co.’s grain eleva-
tor, located near the New York and
New England railroad station on White
street, Lburned Tuesda . from spon-
taneous combustion. hen the fire
was nearly under control the accumu-
lated gas in one of the grain compart-
ments exploded and the fire broke out
afresh, consuming the building. But
for the rains of the afternoon, many
houses would have been destroyed by
the shower of sparks. Loss 820,000.
AA—
‘v
Staub Must Appear in Court.
A writ of mandamus hasbeen granted
to compel Comptroller Staub to pay
the military encampment bill of
853,000. The writ is returnable in the
Superior court of Hartford county, on
the second Tuesday of October, before
Judge Robinson.
Derangement of the liver, with con-
stipation, injures the complexion, in-
duce pimples, sallow skin. . Remove
the cause by using Carter’s Little Liv-
er Pills. One a dose. Try them.
'BETTOI’S.
A POSITIVE
CURE FOR
his.
60c.
PER
BOX.
SIMPLE
EFFECTIVE.
WONDERFUL
mum run-onus.
At Dreams sr lulled ea
hsslpt of kiss.
I new
The Great Ger-
m
DRUG 00. Props" Baltimore, lip
man Headache
Cure will cure
KOPFALIN ...... ....
malarial and all toms of headache. People who
have sufleied say it is F) o R aGod'sblessingto
mankind. Pleasantto nsc.No bad effects
lure Cure. For sale by druggists, or by mail 25 cts.
wimmn a
news anus co.,
MIMI.“ ll.
l
.: "'st ISTHE MOST"?
.
.....a, -‘- v...
7.3(H'E‘3-MARKE'T; ,
.: 80UGH$.CQLDS&A§T M6
‘ solo-Boos
o. E, WILSON
——
MONEY T0 LOAN.
Stocks, Bonds, etc., Bought and Sold, an
Loans Negotiated at Lowest Rates of
Interest, '
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING,
NORWALK. CONN
OLD AND
NEW LAW
. GEN. WM. ll . NOBLE.
No. 91 Srnuronp Ayn, Bnincsronr
Has all blanks needad under New Law for
Soldiers Widows, Parents and Children. Call
0 send for question blanks at once.
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an form will‘findvalnable'assistanee." y
isreferencesare your friends and
nsultation free.
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2' ‘: I‘esmtill't mm. use
HENRY HUSS.
Bislalrani, can and Smoking lists,
(HAND mam DIPO'I'.
“I! Sheet and G. Av-Iae. New York
nee from waitin room of New York.
aven & Hartford liailr cad. tn!
Building Materials, to.
BUILDING STOII, all alalities of sand.
cellars dag, ardens an gremdsrenovat—
ed and horses an carts for hire. I have seme
thoro hl rotted and "IE fine manure for
. J. W DIUN
flower 6 . .
No. to Seuth Union Avenue.
P. 0. Box as. Norwalk. -
TAB AND CONCRETE WALKS.
Laid inhew and the best possible manna
and old ones neatly and substantially repair
and at very reasonable rates. orders
promptly executed. .
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investment
Securities.
“on! T0 Loni.—
[as-ease Placed in [int-Class Camps-lee.
Ofiee—Corner Main and Wall Sts.. Norwalk
J. Belden Hurlbutt,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
3001 4, UP STAIIS.
W Building, Norwelk. Ce
Alex. S. Gibson,
Organist of the First Con e ation 1 Church
Waterbury, and ca'cher OI
Pianoforte, Organ and
Musical Composition.
1’. 0. Lock Box. NOBWALK. CONN.
Yr
EMA INSRUANCE (30.. of Redford.
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.
Capital and Asset, $8,002,375“.
Insues against loss and damage by min: on
terms adapted to the haanrd and consistent
with the laws of commation.
00 S do HERB . ' '
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity.
The Norwall Filo Iosooooo Co.
Has now Completed its
seen SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS run.
And has not .ouhtanding a dollar of unpaie'
losses or claims for losses. No sound com.-
an insures for less.
. . Sonar, Pres; G. B. Sr. Ions, Tress..-
Gm. B. COWLBS. See’y.
New
R. 'B. CRAUFURD.
llllflSllllBlllS, Real Bilfllfl aol Illilll‘illlllfl
FURNITURE !
Geo. H. Raymond,
Furniture Dealer,
Has removed to the new and commedious
store four doors above his old stand and
stocked it with NEW GOODS of the LATES
STYLE aadFINEST FINISH.
GEO. H. RAYMOND. Agent.
Punishing Undertaker and I-lmbalmer.
I give my personal attention tolaying out
and furnishing everything necessary for the
interment of the dead.
Residence, No. 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk.
Telephone communication with residence.
To Horse Owners!
We keep constantly on hand a good assort-
in nt f
Kentucky and bhio Horses,
Selected with great care in the western mar-
kets. We have horses suitable for all purposes
and no one who wants a thoroughly re iable
animal should purchase before seeing what we
have to offer. We also keep constantly on
hand at our Cams 9 Repository 3. com lete
line of CARRIAG S from the best ma c_rs.
which are manufactured for us to s ecial
order; every carriage warranted. CNS
and CARTS of “filly descliiifition: HARNESS
WHIPS. ROBES. LAN TS.
DANN’S LIVERY STABLE,
OFFICE :—48 WALL STREET. NORWALK
Opposite D. dz N. Railroad Depot.
FURNITURE.
A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds.
Parlor and Bedroom Sets,
A Specialty.
DAVID STOW.
Main'Slreel, 062332? South Norwalk
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
so UTH NOR WALK, CONN.
——Manuracturer of—
Fomlly Carriages, Violonao,.Boooios on
ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING.
: _ll:-y"' "V
Norwalk Chronicler