I 0 II. I ts. , c. A. FRANKE, _ THE HAIR CUTTER No. 1 Gazette Buildingwomaik. HOT AND COLD BATES. DENTISTRY. ‘ R. W. H. BALDWIN is new permanent- ly located in the Bisho Building, No. 56 I ll street, where all in nee of Dentistry in a form will find valuable asSistance. _ His references are your friends and neigh. bore, and he invites inquiry as to he ability and past record. Consultation free. thlsce li’o'irs: ' 8 a. 111. M16 19. m. H ENRY H USS, Restaurant, tale and Smoking Boom, GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, 42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York Entrance from waiting, room of New York. New Haven 85 Hartford Railroad. tt32 Building Materials, 860. UILDING STONE, 7all finalities of sand. cellars dug, ardep's an grounds renovat- ed_and horses and carts for bus. I have some ~ ' d d verv fine manure for 31333131 $.21 sf one anJ. w. EDMUNDS. No. 6 South Union Avenue. P. O. Box 654. Norwalk. TAR AND CONCRETE WALKS. ' ' ' d the best possible manner 3533331313333: ngtiiltly and substantially repaired and at very reasonable rates. All orders promptly executed. » Wm. Lockwood, Real Estate, Insurance and Investment Securities. ——MONEY T0 LOAN.— Iusu'rance Placed in First-Class Companies. Office—Corner Main and Wall Sts., Norwalk .J. Belden IIurlleutt, Attorney out Counselor at Law, ROOM 4, UP STAIBS, Gazette Building, Norwalk, Co Alex. S. Gibson, ‘ "t of the First Con regationgl Church Oigams Waterbury, and anchor of Pianoforte, Organ and Musical Composition. 1?. 0. Lock Box. NORWALK, CONN. TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford. 1E Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual. Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64. Insures a ainst loss and damage by Fina on terms adagted to the hazard and consrstent ' ation. With the laws of DOgWLIIES & MERRILL,_ Sole agents for Norwalk and Vicinity. .The Norrall Fire trounce to. Has now Completed its 26th SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR, And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid losses or claims for losses. No sound com pony insures for less. W. C. STREET, Pres: G. B. ST. JOHN, Tress; Gno. R. Cowmss, Sec’y. B. B. CRAUFUBD. lllIflSllllBlllS, R831 ESIRIB out lllSIlI‘RIlGB ROOM 2. MASONIC BUILDING. reuugueu, Geo. H. Raymund, Furniture Dealer, Has removed to the new and commodious store four doors above his old stand and stocked it with NEW GOODS of the LATES STYLE and FINEST FINISH. GEO. H. RAYMOND, Agent. a _______ Furnishing Undertaker and Embalmer. I give my personal attention to laying out and furnishing everything necessary for the interment of the dead. Residence, 30. 3 Berkeley Place, Norwalk. Telephone communication with residence. To Horse Owners! We keep constantly on hand a good assort- ment 0 Kentucky and Ohio Horses. Selected with great care in the western mar- kets. We have horses snitable for all purposes and no one who wants a thoroughly reliable animal should purchase before seeing what we have to often, We also keep constantly on hand at our Carriage Bepomtory a comlete line of CARRIAGES from the best ma crs, which are manufactured for us to s ecial order; every carriage warranted. WA ‘ONS and CARTS of every description; HARNESSES WHIPS, ROBES, BLANKETS. DANN’S LIVER}, STABLE, OFFICE :—'—48 \VALL STREET. NORWALK Opposite D. 8.: N. Railroad Depot. FURNITURE. A Full Stock of Furniture of all kinds. . Parlor and Bedroom Sets, 3' at A Specialty. DAVID STOW. Main Street, 035.23%? South Norwalk. HENRY TILLY, CARRIAGE MAKER, .SO'UTH HORSEZK, CONN. -——Manufacturer of...— Family Carriages, Victorioulluiiieo 9o ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. ‘) —___,—_\, WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE. 'ADVICE T0 VOUNG MEN. The Old Soldiers are Dying Fast Enough—Don’t Hurry Them. The following article was published in the Washington Post of January 19, 1891, by Hon Frank Hatton, who per- sonally clip‘ped it from one of Smith D. Fry’s letters in the Burlington Hawk- eye. The paragraph met With the ap- proval of veterans throughout the en- ‘i‘Te country, and the writer (Smith D. or) received many complimentary laden from old soldiers whom he had never known. _ . The article was written under the in- spiration of anger and resentment toward a young office-seeker, who came into his office damning an old soldier who had been appointed to an office which he had expected to be given to him, and he had no_ idea of Winning popular commendation, but merely wrote as he felt. _ _ Mr. Fry requests the re-publication of the paragraph in the National Trib- une, because his friends have recently called his attention to the fact that it is now being printed again and credited to Senator Wm. P. Frye, of Maine. We presume that the senator indorses his sentiments, but he is not entitled to credit for the product of Mr. Fry’s heart and brain. Here it is: “But what of us poor devils who were not old enough to be in the army?” is_ a question which is uttered every day in Washington by young men seeking official positions. They feel that the old soldiers are in the way, and ought to get out of the way of the rismg gen- eration, and that the law giving veter- ans the preference should be repealed. Again and again have I heard the com- plaint, With sarcastic allusions to the length of life of the veterans, such as “will they never die?” Young man, halfa million of them died when you were in your cradle. Ten thousand of them fell inside of fif- teen minutes on the morning of June 3, 1864, in front of Cold Harbor, when the army of the Potomac made an as- sault all along the line. Twelve or fif- teen thousand of them fell on June 27, 1864, in the same month of the same year, all around Kenesaw’s bloody heights. Many thousands of them died in prisons or in rebel hospitals, naked, hungry, suffering. unloved, and far from the dear folks at home. Many other thousands of them to-day bobble on crutches or flap emptv sleeves 1n the breezes. They are dying fast enough. Half a million of them still lch, but every one of them, barring none, bears in his body the mark of battle or the germs of disease contracted while cam- paigning in order that this government might not fade from the earth. But for them there wouldbe no government for you to serve, nor to protect you. Don’t be in a hurry, young man ! Don’t be in a hurry! These old veterans are marching off the field brigade by brig- ade, ever year. Regiment after regi- ment is isappearing over the brow of the hill of time. They .are marching away into the valley of the shadow, right into the river of death, bravely as the Old Guard at Waterloo. Don’t be in a hurry, young man! Don’t be in a hurry! These old soldiers are march- ing 011' of the field, and they will soon, all too soon for me, be out ‘of your un- grateful way. God bless them. I wish they could live forever, as their fami- lies will live. Sherman is still here. Is he in your way ? Let him live, and live on; for Grant has gone, Sheridan has followed, Thomas is in the Land 0’ the Leal, Mead is no more. Gone are the serried columns which stood “in the way” at Gettysburg, Fredericks- burg, Atlanta, Chickamauga, Lookout. Vicksburg, Bentonville, and a thousand other places. every one of them a Ther- mopylae. Their deeds are blazoned upon the history of more fields than your weak brain can remember. They will soon be out of the way ; but while they are here, the Republic will give them the preference. 7———<->——~-—» Ordering Rifles for China. The Chinese Ambassador to the United States, with two secretaries and an intrepreter were in New Haven on Monday. He was accompanied from New York by one of the commission merchants dealing in products from China. Their visit was to order 10,000 Marlin rifles for the Chinese army at the Marlin gun factory. They iHSpected the rifles and after- wards dined with President John M. Marlin of the factory. The Ambassa- dor wore his uniform of state. includ- ingalong robe of silk and gilt. The rifles are to be shipped to China at once. - -—-————«‘>———--————— Fairfield’s Town Treasurer Dead. Town Treasurer Edward Hobart, of Fairfield, died at his residence in that town about 3 o’clock Monday morn- ing. He was in apparently good health when he ate his breakfast Sunday morning. but was taken down about noon and did not rally. Death is as- cribed to heart troubles aggravated by a slight attack of the grip. The de- ceased was 77 years of age, had lived iii Fairfield nearly all his life and posses. sed the high respect of this follow townsmen. He was the predecessor of the late Mr. VVakeley as postmaster, filling the office for a number of years. The New Police Force. The new police force which takes charge 1‘f the peace of the Borough on Feb. 1, will consist of AlbertDcForest. chief ; Wallace Dann, first patrolman: Albert A. Martin, second patrolman; George L. Northrop, third patrolman; Lewis R. June and Charles Gehebe, special. _ The political complexion of the force is as follows : DeForest, Martin. North; rop and Gehebe, democrats; Wallace Dann, (‘9) ; Lewis B. June, prohibi- tionist. A New Military Company. The old members of Company F, who have been discharged from the service of the State, and have refused to re- enlist under the present incompetent captain of that organization, together with a number of the present members, are taking steps. to organize a new com- pany in town. .——-.—————<~e That Baby of filine. Auntie, three months ago had the salt rheum so bad that his head was a mass of sores, and I had begun to lose all hopes of raising him, but my druggist recommended Sulphur Bitters, and to- day he is as fat and chipper as any baby you ever saw, and he has not a sore on his head, and just think that after pay- ing out so much, that a few dollars worth of Sulphur Bitters should cur him—Mrs. J. C. Hall, Lowell. " Dangerous Work. The 7.45 p. m.__mixed train on the Danbury& Norwalk division of the Housatonic railroad ran into an empty tar barrel just above the Electric Light station Saturday night. The barrel had probably been placed on the track by some mischievous boys, and was un- doubtedly the work of the same gang of boys who have placed obstructions on the track near this Spot on former occasions. The train stopped after hit- ting the barrel and an examination was made, but as nothing was broken the train proceeded. Just as it was enter- ing the tunnel at the north end, and where repairs to the track are being made. it struck another obstruction. The train was again stopped and it was found that several pieces of timber and a number of fish-plates, or iron rods, had been wedged between the track. The pilot of the engine was consider- ably damaged by comiug in contact with the plates. After they were re- ilnoved the train proceeded to Wilson oint. __._s____._.. L .g. -a.-__-..___.._ Death of George B. Weed. George B. Weed, the South Norwalk shoe manufacturer, died at his resi— dence, 55 West ave., Tuesday evening, of Bright’s disease, aged 26 years. Mr. Weed has been ill for some time past, but it was thought that he was improv- ing, and last week he was able to go out for a short ride, but a relapse oc- curing he was again confined to his bed. Mr. Weed’s father died in 1889, soon after starting in the business of manu- ' factoring shoes. at South Norwalk. un- der the firm name of Pratt, Weed & Go. There were several changes in the firm name thereafter until the firm of Geo. B. Weed & Co. was organized with W. H. Dudley as the company. This firm was dissolved in August last, since which time Mr. Weed has continued the business in his own name. He leaves a widow, formerly Miss Lena Wilcox, to mourn his loss. The funeral will be held from his late residence, to-day at 2 o’clock. Their Annual Election. All three of the fire companies held .their annual elections Tuesday evening with the following results: Hope Hose Company—Captain, Pat- rick Slattery ; 1st Lt., Willis Bouton: .2d Lt., Charles T. Paine; R. Secy., Thomas O’Donnell; F. Secy., William Mullen; Treas., Elmer H. Chinery. Phoenix Engine Company-Captain, A. A. Chinery, Jr. ; 1st Lt., Charles N. Smith; 2d Lt., D. H. Weeks: R. Secy.'. John Greenwood- F. Secy., W. J. Cav— anagh ; Treas, Charles A. Burr. Pioneer Hook & Ladder Company- Captain, F. E. Birch; lst Lt,, A. J. \Vheater ; 2d Lt., F. L. Merritt; R. Secy., Fred. Betts; F. Secy., Joseph G. Gregory; Treas, William J. Mer- ritt. _ 4A_ - Order to Naval Veterans. A general order has just been issued to the members of the National :Asso: ciation of Naval Veterans of the United States by Rear Admiral William S. Wells, of New Haven. The order re- fers particularly to the coming reunion of the association at Baltimore, in Sep- tember next, and the encampment at Washington in the same month. Other matters of interest to veterans are spoken of in the order and the nomina- tions of aides on the staff of the rear admiral, members of the executive committee and delegates and alternates to the World’s Fair confirmed. Dead and Terribly Burned. Joel Webb. 3. New Haven fruit deal- er, was burned to death Tuesday. Mr. IVebb, who was seventy—four years of age, was subject to epileptic fits. Yes— terday noon his wife went out to wait on a customer, leaving him in the kitch- en. She returned a little later and found her husband lying across the stove. he having fallen in a fit. She pulled him off the stove and then called Dr. J. E. Stetson. The old man was dead and terribly burned. His face had rested on the hottest place on the stove and was disfigured almostbeyond recognition. Charges Murder. Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr.. made a vig- orous attack on the officials of the New York Central railroad on Sunday in an address delivered in New York city. He pronounced the recent railroad dis- aster at Hastings. N. Y., as one of the most brutal and devilish performances in the annals of railroad crimes. He accused Mr. Depew and other Central Railroad officers of murder and asked why they should not be put on trial for their lives. The fault, he declared, was in hiring incompetent men at low salu- ries and refusing to use the block sys- tem of signals because it is expensive. -0— The Derby Transcript. Albert K. Kennedy, clerk of the Birmingham Board of Wardens and Burgesses, has been admitted as a part- ner to the Transcript. It is said that several wealthy men of the associated villages are behind a movement to have a democratic paper and that they de- sire to control the Transcript, from what can be learned. But it is prob- able, however, that the paper will con- tinue as an independent journal. Mr. Kennedy has had considerable news- paper axperience and is very popular in Birmingham. where he has held im- portant local offices. Fifteen Drowned. The steamer Noordland of the Red Star line, which left Antwerp Saturday for New York, collided with the ship Childwell, which was arriving from Chili loaded with saltpetre, off the Bel- gian coast. The Childwell was crushed by the collision and sank soon after and fifteen of the crew were drowned. The N oordland was also badly damaged,but managed to run into Flushing with six feet of water in her hold. An Old Mason Dead. General Ebenezer Sprague, one of the most illustrious of Michigan Free Masons, died Saturday in the Masonic Home at Grand Rapids, aged 87. He had been grand high priest of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons and illustrious grand master of the Grand Council of Royal and Select Masters. Be Your Own Doctor .' It won’t cost you one-half as much. Do not delay. Send three two-cent stamps for postage, and we will send you Dr. Kaufmann’s great work, fine colored plates from life, on disease, its causes and home cure. Address, A. P. Ordway «fr Co., Bcston,Mass. A Sensational Story Denied. The Bridgeport Farmer has investi- gated and obtained from the best- au- thority denials of a story which has been in circulation in that city several days. The story, the Farmer quotes a well-known citizen, as given- in these words: “The casket over which Dr. Robert Colyer delivered Barnum’s funeral ora- tion in the South Church, instead of containing Barnum’s remains contained a dummy. The casket which actually contained the remains, instead of being taken to the church, was left at the Barnum residence, while hundreds of mourning friends and 10,000 townspeo- ple followed to Mountain Grove Ceme- tery, a casket containing only an ob- ]ect of wood and straw, and possibly a few pounds of stone or iron to give it the necessary weight. The public were duly impressed, and came away full of satisfaction at having, as far as they were permitted to do so, assisted in paying to the deceased the last tributes of respect. That night after the fun- eral the body was either placed in a hermetically sealed casket in a vault in the cellar at “Marina,” or it was taken to the cemetery and buried in a grave, the location of which is known only to Mrs. Barnum and a few others. Mr. Barnum was much concerned about the safety of his body after death. He frequently spoke about the possibility of his remains being stolen and was particularly solicitous that unusual precautions be taken to forestall and prevent any such desecration. ” Worth a Billion and a Half. The estimates by states and territories of the area, product and value of the principal cereals for 1891, made by the . statistician of the department of agri- culture, were given to the press last night. The crops of corn, wheat and oats, including all but two or three per cent. of the cereal aggregate, are re- ported. The total for corn has only been exceeded once. The wheat pro- duct is the largest ever grown in any country, and the yield per acre in the United States is the largest ever re- ported by the department of agricul- ture. The total for cats was slightly exceeded in 1889. The aggregates are as follows : Corn area, 76,204,515 acres; product, 33%60,154,000 bushels; value, $836,439,- Wheat area, 39,910,897 acres; product, 611,780,000 bushels ; value, $513,472,711. Oats, area 25,581,861 acres; product, 736.394,000 bushels; vplue, $232,312,267. The aggregate of all cereals is the largest yet produced and will supply 54 to 55 bushels per unit of population. .The wheat supply is the largest ever reported in proportion to population, averaging. 9.4 bushels to each person, against 9.2 for the largest previous crop in 1884. The average value to the farmer is 40.6 cents for corn, 89.3 cents for wheat and 31.46 for oats. The value of wheat is greater than that ,of any year since 1883, that of the shortorop of 1888310ne excepted. The products, are in,.,meas- ured bushels. The Vote illegal. The Selectmen having referred the question of the legality of the vote passed at the last town meeting requir- ing them to approve of the orders drawn by Justices of the Peace on the Town Treasurer, to Attorney Warner, for a decision, the latter this morning filed his opinion with the Selectmen as fol- lows : “It is quite clear to me, that if the State of Connecticut has said that costs in certain criminal proceedings shall bepaid by the Town Treasurer, on the order of the Justice of the Peace, the town of N orw alk in town meeting as- sembled. cannot say he shall not pay them unless the Selectmen of the town approve of the payment. The town meeting cannot amend a statute law of the state in the way proposed by this vote ; and I have no idea that the leg- is a ture of the state would so amend it. If it is true, as I believe it to be, that towns have only such powers as the state permits them to exercise ; that we elect these town officers, the selectmen and treasurer and the county officers, the Justices of the peace, because the state permits us to do so; and if it is also true, that the state has by statute, defined the duties of these officers, and has expressly provided that they shall do certain things, the power of the town to interfere at all cannot be found. The Treasurer must pay these costs on the order of the Justice. If he refuses to pay them the court will compel him to pay, even if‘the Selectmen refuse to approve of the orders. Your approval or refusal to approve being of no importance whatever, you may do as you please.”' Cider and Vinegar Association. The Connecticut Fruit Growers 'Ci- der and Cider Vinegar Association, will hold its annual meeting in New Haven on Tuesday, Jan. 12, in the Knights of Columbus Hall, corner of Church and George streets. Prof. W. H. Ferguson, of Farlin, N. Y., will speak upon “The General Principles of Cider‘ Making.” Prof. Winton of the Connecticut Experimental Station will illustrate the most simple method and practical methods of testing cider vinegar for strength and solids. Other subjects of interest will be discussed. All :interested ‘are invited to attend. Send to the Secretary, F. T. Palmer, Mianess, Conn., for programme. Nothing Done With It. The report of the railroad commis- sioners for the year endingJune 30, 1891, shows that no new railroad o branch of an old one has been built in the State during the year. Nothing has been done with the New York, Bridgeport «Sc Eastern, which was newly organized, and applied for approval of the old layout. v Wilton. James H. Cooke. aged 95, died yes- terday of bronchitis. Mr... Cooke was born in Danbury, July 2, 1797, and car- ried on the business of cabinet maker in New York in 1822, from which busi- ness he retired in 1873. He was a prom- inent member of the Wilton Congre- gational Church, from which his fun- eral will take place on Friday. Jan. 8, .at 11.30 a. m. - Grip Bacillus Discovered. Dr. Pfeifl'er, son-in-law of the distin- guished Professor Koch, has discover- ed the influenza bacillus, and hastrans- planted it in six cases with complete success. He has also discovered the original cause of infection. The bacil- Inc of influenza is the smallest bacillus yet discovered. . It disappears —the worst forms of catari-h, with the use of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Rem- edy. It’s mild, soothing, cleansing and healing properties effect a per- fect and permanent cure, no matter how bad the case, or of how long standing. It’s a remedy that suc- ceeds where everything else has failed. Thousands of such cases can be pointed out. That’s the reason its proprietors back their faith in it with money. They ofier $500 reward for a case of catarrh which they cannot cure. It’s a. medicine that allows, them to take such a risk. Doesn’t common sense lead you to take such a medicine? . “An advertising fake,” you say. Funny, isn’t it, how some people prefer sickness to health when the remedy is positive and the guaran- tee absolute. Wise men don’t put money back of “fakes.” And “ faking ” doesn’t pay. Blaine, THE INTERNATIONAL CITY. GATEWAY OF .9 GREAT NATIONS, "'HERE COMMERCE MOVES WITH TIDE AN’D RAIL. Send to the undersi ned for maps and pain- hlets which W111 1n orm you about Blaine, uget Sound, and the new state of Washington. Blame, the future metropolis. Population, 1889, 75; 1890, 2100. Complete system of electric lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot Side- walks' six miles graded streets; has best land- locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest trans-continental railways. _The Canadian Pacrfic 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 bui d. Now is the time to_ buy lots and blocks and realize on the great use in values. ' We are the largest owners. Lots range from $75 to $1,500. Lots five to ten blocks from water front $75 and $100; chOice, $100 to $250._ Terms. one-third down; balance. one year, in equal monthly payments. You get exactly the same terms as given _at. our ofllces here and in Blaine. By remitting ten dollars, by draft, registered letter or telegraph we Will select for you the best unsold lots. _ Rsmaxcns—Eyery bank and business firm in Seattle: Washin ton National Bank: Hon. E. 0. Graves. Presi put and ex-Assmtant U, S. Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking Co. and ex—Governor Eugene Semple. Seattle' First National Bank; BlaineNational Bank and Chamber of Commerce, Blaine, Washingt A D D B E s s NEW ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR IMPROVEMENT 00., 1 Occmnivru. Brocx. SEATTLE. Wasn. IIEW HARNESS MAKIIIR AIIII REPAIRING SIIIII’. ,Wm. EDahn —Eas added to his—— HARNESS. SADDLE AND STABLE [OUTFITTING SALESROOMS. ——A Department of——- Heroes Matter and Repairing. Haying secured FIRST-CLASS Worms nothing but first-class work will be turned outpf this new manufacturing branch of his busmess, and only the most REASONABLE PRICES Will be charged therefor A NEW AND ELEGANT LINE OF Suitluuo out evaluation, Which I am making up _ At Prices That Will Surprise You! CALL AND EXAMINE THEM. Full Dress Suits, a. Specialty. T. J. Byrnes, (Up Stairs.) 20 WALL STREET. 3111217 Nowis the Time to Buy Your GROCERIES FDR DHRISIMAS, Consisting of Canned Goods, Flour, Cofl'ee._ Tea, and Spices. Also Raisms, Oranges, Grapes, etc. Chas. P. Keeler, '7 WATER STREET, NORWALK. CIDER! CIDER” S". S. CARVER —HAS LEASED TEE-— Partrick Cider Mill, on Newtown Ava, And will be glad to receive all orders 01' converting apples into elder. he having all he best modern improvements for fcrushing' and filtering the fruit and mice. He is also run— ning Similar mills at'Weston and Georgetown CIDER J ELLY. a specialty. . _A machine has Just been put in the Partrick Cider Hill for the manufacture of Apple J e11. G. J'. Ferries, PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS. Slate at Benedict’s, Norwalk. and Hoyt's Drug Store. South Norwalk. 3111147. MISS ANNIE a. 3.3.1.1., Teacher of the Guitar and Banjo, 104 MAIN STREET, NOBWALK, CONN. Frank H. Baxter, PHARMACIST. if 8 DIaln Street. South Norwalk Thomas E. Gregory, HORSE - CLIPPING. Leave orders at. CHAS. E. MILLEL’s BLACK- snnrn SHOP. KMIGHT STREET. 3111222 $500 REWARD. gAREWABD of Five Hundred Dollars will be paid by the Selectmen of too Town of orwalk for the arrest and conVictIJ of the oarty or parties setting any of me recent ncendiary fires in said town, or any such that may occur hereafter. _ 46f; ' SAMUEL DASKAM, Selectmen of NELSON J. CRAW. . the Town osoaa w. RAYMOND.) of Norwalk. Dated at Norwalk February 16th. 1891. CARPET: SPECIAL ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO OUR WILTON tLllhh Mitt They are in Latest )[oquctte L111 cts, m an as well as the latter, and we believe are better value to the purchaser. Also to our extensive assortment of Tapestry Brussels n. Bin-ii at 55c. per yard, Which come within the means of all desiring an elegantly furnished apartment with DURABLE CARPET AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE COST. JOHN and JAMES ochoN, CARPET MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS, 40 and 42 WEST 14th ST., NEW YORK, near 6th Ave. Elevated R.R. Station. JOHN VAN GAASBEEK, Manager.
Norwalk Chronicler