\k Mr. P. J. Flemming For Impure Blood. "About three years ago a slight pimple ap- peared on my face. I took a great many kinds of medicines, but still the sore adually in- creased. It continued in this cond tion for fully two years. I bought six bottlesof Hood’s Sar< saparilla and began taking It to purify my blood. The humor disappeared, and now the skin is perfectly healthy. Head’s Sareaparilla has completely cured me.” P. J. FLEMMINO. ~Whitinsv111e, Mass. Be sure to get Hood ’5. H0098 ' PlLLs are the best after-dinner run. assist digestion. cure headache. Try a box. 25o. ' ' COURT HOUSE FRAUDS. New Jersey Public Ofllcials Charged with Conspiracy. PATERSON, N. J ., July 20.—In the Pas« saic county court, Judges Hopper and Van Hoverberg presiding, the following named persons were arraigned, charged with fraud in connection with the pur- chase of the new county court house site: Freeholders Quackenbush, Foalks, Sentle, Wardle, Carroll, Morrow, Howard, Gib- lin, Bedell, Morley, Roe, Berdan, Ricker and Patterson, Each pleaded not guilty, and furnished bail in the sum of $500 each. Charles H. Shriner, former city editor of the Paterson Press, and F. W. Rumpf, the architect, charged with conspiracy, were required to give $1,000 security each. Ex- Revenue Collector. Chester E. Ely, ex- Assemblyman McCrau and F. W. Rumpf, also charged with conspiracy, furnished $1,000 bail each. ' The clerk of the board of freeholders, William H. N elson, pleaded guilty to three indictments charging him with fraud. He furnished security. . G. V. W. Fonda, civil engineer, charged with making false measurements on coun- try road work and thus defrauding the county, gave bail in the sum of $500. Foalks and Howard were also indicted for conspiracy and bribery and held in bail. Freeholder George V. dc Mott and Thomas Rich, one of the new board, were charged with signing bills for moneys without any authority. They gave bail. Judge Hopper declared that all these cases would be tried before Judge Dixon of the supreme court. ' , New Postmasters. -WASHINGTON, July 20.—T he following are among the list of fourth class post masters, j'hst issuld: Connecticut-C. P. Clark. East Granby; J. E. Bennett, North Stonington; S. H. Pratt, Saybrook. New York—Albert Heims, Chasm Falls; E. E. Steele, Garrettsville; W. J. Osman, Grassy Point; J. J. Earl, Highland Mills; F. P. Sminster, Lisle; C. S. Smith, Maine;'F. B. Tuttle, Poolville; J. R. Nash, Ricard; C. L. Rich, Richford; W. P. Hendrick, Rich- ville; E. D. Snow, Rock Rift; Henry Ryau,. Talcville; G. H. . Pierce. Wadha‘ms Mills; Phinetus Gildersleeve, Wantagh; Solomon Phillips, Watervleit Centre; M, L. Joyner, White Sulphur Springs. New J ersey— B. P. Malsbury, Imlaystown; P..J. .Dolan, Ogdensburg; Theodore Allen, Pep‘ack. Mysterious Death of a Merchant. BINGHAMTON, N. Y., July 20.—The body of a man later identified as that of J. B. Lessser, of the firm of Lesser Bros, whole . sale clothiers, New York city, was found . in the Susquehanna river at Willow Point, «about three miles west of this city. It is : :not known whether the man committed suicide or met with a. mishap. He was married and leaves a widow and three young children. The funeral was held in , this city this morning. Glassworkers Meet. .. BRIDGETON, N. J., July 20.—The Glass ' Pressers’ association, of the United States and Canada, began their annual session in this city this morning. About sixty dele- gates are in attendance, and the Session will probably last three days. Fires have been put out in the tank of the Fairton Glass works. The factory, which is non- union, intended running all summer on jars. The shutdown is a great surprise to the blowers. A Tennessee Man Hunt. MEMPHIS, July 20.—Several posses are still in pursuit of the negro who attempted to outrage the Misses McCadden near this city. Charley Martin, a negro, was or- dered to halt by a party at Braden. He began to run, but a bullet from one of the posse was fired into his back. Martin will die. If the assailant of the two girls is caught he will be taken to the scene of the assault and hanged. A Camden Girl Tries Suicide. CAMDEN, July 20. —- Nineteen-year—old Katie Krantz attempted to commit sui: cide by swallowing laudanum. Police- man Richardson found her iu a swamp near the foot of Eighth street, South Cam~ den. She was in the act of swallowing the remaining contents of a bottle of land- anum. having taken some of the drug pre- viously. Physicians say she will recover. Found Decapitated on the Rail. ALoANY, July 20.-—'1‘he body of an un- known man, with the head completely severed, was found on-the upper bridge of , the New York Central and Hudson River . railroad in this city. Nothing was found on the body to identify it. beyond a piece of leather such as is used by brickmakers in handling brick. He was evidently about 21 years of age. Charged with Robbery by an Father. BROOKLYN, July‘ 20,-4Alexan‘der Slater, captain of the canal boat Wordsworth, ly- ing at the foot of Lorra'inss‘treét, reported to the police-that? during his temporary absence his food Sidney, 30‘ years old, en- tered the cabin of the’boat and stole $700 which :was in‘ the complainant’s vest. The lolics are, lacking for Sidney. ‘ The Mentor “Murder Cases. ALPENA, Mich, July 20.792196 celebrated Molitor murder cases V are: probably, at an, end.f Stephen? Balcony"; the last to-bo _ and the jurygfrsturnod,”ayverdict of snowman". : "The xvsrdlot. gives genera satisfaction to ovaryone, as there isno doubt that Beige:- was forced- to go with the murderers. ‘" " . .. ~, '. tried. Rood the Guam. w E E K Y L - NOR w A. LK _. GSA Z E DEMI’SEY’MQNVICTION The Statement That It Was Se- , cured by Perjury. SOME PROMINBNT MEN IMPLICATBD Gallagher Reiterates His Statement That Every Word Be Uttered Against Demp- sey Was False—Names of the “Prom- lnents" Concerned in the Plot Withheld. Plrrsnnne, July 20.—At the western penitentiary District Attorney Clarence Burleigh, Attorneys L. K. Porter and W. J. Brennen, Notary Public C. C. Lee and Stenographer J. Beal met to take the de- positions of Gallagher and Davidson, serv- ing time in the Homestead poisoning cases. Gallagher was before the commit- tee over two hours. Davidson’s examina- tion occupied about twenty minutes. The district attorney conducted the examina- tion. but declined to give out anything for publication. ' It was learned. however, that Galla- gher’s confession in regard to Hugh Demp- sey and the Homstead poison case is much more sweeping in its details than had been imagined by the general public. A gentle- man who has heard the whole story says Gallagher’s statement not only implicates Pinkerton detectives but several men much more prominent in business and profes- sional life. He stated positively, the gen-- tleman said, that every word he said against Dempsey on the stand was false. He implicatesDetective Ford, of the Pink- erton agency, and gives the names of many others who were instrumental in Demp- sey’s conviction. He further states that he never admin- istered poison or croton oil to the men at Homestead and that Dempsey never pro- posed that he, should. He sticks. to the story that the $25 Dempsey gave him was a loan to protect his furniture. To sub— stantiate this the defense will show by members of the firm who sold him the furniture that they were pushing him for the money. Davidson made a statement similar to the Gallagher story, except that he was not in the plot as long as the man who con- victed Dempsey. They both seemed will- ing to make their confessions under oath and stand by it, even if it means a length- ening of their terms of imprisonment. Dempsey’s attorneys have matters in such shape that they will corroborate the con- fession by other witnesses. Cut His Throat and \Vill Likely Die. NEW ORLEANS, July 20.—Deuny Corco- ran, the well known public character, re- cently shot by August Albert, is pro nounced out of danger and Albert was re- "leased on bond. On his release Albert cut his throat and will probably die. STOCK AN D PRODUCE MARKETS Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia and New York Exchanges. NEW YORK, July 19.—-In the stock market today there was a sharp recovery in prices. Closing bids: Lehigh Valley. 37% W. N. Y. Jr Pa.... 4 Pennsylvania ........ 48% H. & B. T. com... — Reading......... . 14 H. & B. T. pref... —— St. Paul ............ 55% Erie ..................... 12% Lehigh Nav ........... —— D., L. & W....‘.._....l40y4 Reading g. m. 43... 65% N. Y. Central ...... 96% Reading lst pf 55... 26 West Shore ......... 981,4 Reading 2d pf 53... 18 Lake Erie & W’... 14% Reading 3d pf 55... 13% New Jersey Cent. 97% 21 Del. & Hudson...ll~l N. Y. & N. E ......... General Markets. NEW YORK, .l'uly19.—-State and western flour quiet, weak: low extras, [email protected]; city mills, patents, [email protected]; fair to fancy, [email protected]: Minnesota clear, $2.50@3: patents. Whirl; superfine. [email protected]; city mills, [email protected]: winter wheat, low grades, 813533245: patents, $3.4m: straights. $3.30@4;.ryo mixtures, 82.90 @3Al); fine, [email protected](): southern quiet, weak common to fair extra. [email protected]; good to choice do., [email protected].;Rye dull, steady: super- fine, [email protected] Wheat dull, unsettled; July. 70340.: August, 7l@7l%c.; September, 73%@ 73%c.: December, 79 l3-16@80 5-160. Rye dull, steady; western, 57@57%c. Corn dull, weaker; August. 483/40”: September, 48 9-16@48%c.; No. 2, 48%@49%c. Oats dull, easier; August, 3254c: September, 30%c.; state, Smite; west- ern. %}é@44c. _' PHILADELPHIA, July ill—Beef quiet. steady: extra mess, [email protected]: family, $10®12. Pork dull. steady; new mess. $18J50@19. Lard dull, nominal; steam rendered, $9.70. Butter ‘quiet, weaker; New York dairy, 17@20c.; western dairy, 16%@18c.; Elgins, 20c.; New York cream- ery. 20@20%c.: western do., ”@2004 imitation do., 16@18}§c. Cheese fairly active, firm: New York, large white, 7%@9c.: do. small,,8@9c.: part skims, 2@5}6c.; full shims, $60. Eggs quiet. steady; New York and Pennsylvania, 15)§@16c.-, western, 1496150. BALTIMORE, July l9.—Flour steady. Wheat steady. Corn easy; white corn, by sample, 540.; yellow corn, by sample, 50c. Oats firm. Rye quiet. Hay firmer; good to choice tim- othy. [email protected]. Provisions quiet; un- changed. Butter quiet: creamery, fancy, 210.; do. fair to choice, 18@200.; '.d0. imitation, 180. Eggs dull and very weak at 130. Live Stuck Markets. BUFFALO. July 19.—Cattle very dull: good mediums, 1,1501bs.. 83.60; green cattle, 950 to 1,0001bs., 83.30%35. Hogs steady: mediums and heavy. $fl@6.io; good Yorkers, [email protected]. Sheep and lambs easy, fair to good yearlings, $3.50@f.; good mixed sheep, “@LEO; good lambs, [email protected]. ‘ EAST LIBERTY, Pa... July 19.-Cattle fair' good, $4.25®4.65; common to fair, $3@4: fat cows and bulls, mason; bologna cows, 85 to- 310: fresh cows, $15 to 815. Hogs steady; medium and light, Sfi[email protected], medium Weight tops. [email protected]> extreme heavy, ~85.80@6. Sheep dull: good, [email protected]: prime, “comm; common to fair, $393.50; spring lambs. 83.5% 6.50. Veal calves steady at 853506.25. Bank of Rome Scandals. ROME, July 20.—-The Tribuna ‘gives a semi-official confirmation of the report that a hundred senators, members of the chamber of deputies and journalists are implicated in the Dance Romana scandals 'BLO'ODY BABE AVERTEDT‘.‘ Striking Kansas Miners Overawed by a Sherifl's Posse. TOPEKA, J uly 20.—Tho strike sltua tiOn- in southern Kansas is serious, and but for the appearance of a sheriff’sposse at .Weir City yesterday a bloody battle would have been fought. In the Kansas and Texas . company’s mines a number "of. men have been working for two weeks. ,‘President Walters, of the. Miners? union, Was deter- miined to make them quitwork at ‘all haz- ar 5. gathering east of -Weir_' City, and by 4 o’clock in the morning 400 strikers were ready to commence the march for No. 18 shaft, belonging to the Kansas and Texas Coal company, for the purpose of forcing the men to quit work. ' ' . The No. 18 men, ' about twenty-five in number, were heavily armed,nnd when warned to return to their homes they de- clared that they would face death rather than see their families went for bread, and with drawn revolvers marched into the mines. The sheriff had been‘ telegraphed for, and was en the ground with a posse, which'provented a pitched battle. Advertise in the Gmrrn. , fl ~€2pféo§ibnr on "the". faces of "’e’iéi‘th. Thom wherein; All night striking miners were. l ‘DOUBT AT. THELAST Mankindfias Always Had a mom: of Be- ’ ing Buried Alive. and the Cremation oi the Ancients May Have Been] Due to This Fear—Some Peculiar Cases. So deceptive are many of the ordinary evidences of death that medical science has given to this subject a great deal of attention. people were often buried alive through accident, and writers of romance have dwelt upon this species of horror with much unetion. During the war of the rebellion many soldiers were said to have been interred while living who were merely in a lethargy or stupor arising from loss of blood, exhaustion, cold and fear. Bodies have often been found turned overin coflins, as if the occupants had waked up and tried to get out. In numerous other cases of a similar sort the tongue has been discovered protrudA ing from the mouth, as if from suifoca- tion, and there have been stains from bleeding on the burial clothes. Now, such facts as these were amply sufficient in former days to convince the most skeptical that the. persons concerned had been interred alive. But it is now known that such-phenomena are exhib ited by dead bodies under conditions wholly normal. The turning of a corpse in its cofin is brought about by the ex- pansion of the gases of putt-emotion. The projection of the tongue from the *mouth is. an efiect of the same cause. Bleeding often occurs after death. In fact, such a hemorrhage is known to have taken place eight days after death. In this instance the bleeding was . from wounds inflicted during life. The stoppage of the heart’s beating is not regarded as a. satisfactory evidence of death. In some cases on record that organ has apparently ceased to perform its function for as much as 15 min- I, utes, and yet. the person has revived. Tidy, the great English authority, speaks of the instance of a certain Colonel Townshend, who was seemingly able to die at will and to come to life again when he chose. On a number of occasions he had deliberately suspendedhis own vital processes for a short time. Finally he consulted physicians on the subject, deeming his ability to _do this a. suffi« ciently abnormal symptom to become what alarming. In the presence of tho doctors he voluntarily lapsed into astute of torpidity, his heart stopped and his breathing also, a mirror held at his mouth showing no dimness. ' This case was apparently unique. At the same time the peculiar faculty de- veloped by Colonel Townshend—who died that same night for good‘ and all—A bears a seeming likeness." to the peculiar power exhibited by certain fakirsof In- dia. For centuries it has been a familiar trick for certain of these fakirs who pos- sessed . the accomplishment to permit themselves to be buried alive for months, coming to life again. after being dug up. ,That' this remarkable feat is wholly bona .fide has been satisfactorily demonstrated. '11: has been repeatedly performed in the ‘presence of most skeptical witnesses un- der circumstances which preclude all p .ssibih'ty Of deCeption. It is an' arti- ficial suspension of vitality, hearing some relation to the natural hibernation of bats and other animals. ' 7 "he finger of a person in whom the vi spark still lingers- be tightly bound W1.-. a piece of string, the end‘of the fin- ger will soon become red-and then bluish. FBut if the individual be dead no such effect will be produCed by the applica- tion of a ligature. If during life a clean and bright needle be thrust into the muscles of the body, the steel rapidly rusts on being withdrawn. After death inocuch oxidation'takes place, it in said. However, the certainty of this latter test is disputed. One of the most familiar methods of determining absence of life is that of producing a blister by heat, as with the flame of a. candle. If the skin beneath and, around the blister becomes red, the individual lives: otherwise he is dead. ‘ . One of the mostreliable tests of this question is made by holding the hand of . the supposed cadaver between the eye and the light of a candle or lamp. When thus enamined,‘ the hand of a living per- son has a rosy color between the fingers. {This is not the case with a corpse. Only a’few days ago a woman was found dead in bed at a hotel in Chicago witha pistol in’her hand and a bullet hole in her tem- ple. A man who is supposed to have leftlher a few hours previously was ac- }:used of having murdered her, but the coroner’s jury decided that it was a case ‘of- suicide. So‘far as the newspaper re. ports indicated, the jury did not pay any attention to one most important point‘in the evidence. Ifthe revolver was tightly grasped in the dead woman’s hand, she must have committed. suicide. It is not possible for another individual to tighten therelaxed grip of a dead person upon a weapon. ' If the person has committed suicide, ,the weapon will be found rigidly grasped with fingers stiffened by the rigor mortis. But after death the fingers cannot be mode to take a grip. firmly. This‘is re- garded as a most imth point from ,the‘medico-legal standpoint. It has de- termined the fate of an accusedprisoner inimany atrial. Army snrgeons‘I-‘sgthgt . .9: copies! I ~”in? battle "reveal" Wéiwofifiqéllhé‘“. 5 199k" 3 I"? j ’ 1 , FiS'ali’i ' 'onl- ofgpaimon , ' com: "teiian 'cé’éithosef’f ' glitch .. ire-airman: Odd-hotshot who)? first: .3 - ._ 0 some: gmji 0rim. ' manuscript- fo'r:fost orl‘fivemmnteem ' ' — Instincts no. Lead to noun; - Prefessor Mivart proved that there are _ “instincts_’”that' lead to' death by'faihng to adapt themselves to a. changed: 'cir- cumstances.‘ Migratory quail by, thOu- sands perish in the deserts of north“ Africa, where'their ahcestors "used toflnd: a‘comfortable mar» resort,abouhd_ing with forests-and even :with-j j " 1 ‘if'we'fshall'cr'edit'Pliuy’s accOunt‘bf.itho Numidmn' . Coast lands. The 101061757 .‘ are gone, but myriads of. quail ' still'fiillim in the same route at the, risk 'of, starvm tion.-—San Francisco Chronicle. It used to be supposed that , 'V I'. We Dye to live, _. While others live todie '; The longer we live, The better we Dye: e more we Dye. The'better we live. C. P. Tocque & Son", flyllsandtleaners or GENTLEIEN'S AND LADIES’ GARMENTS I Made up or ripped to look like new. Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents, Up. All goods done at the shortest notice. Ofiice and Dye Works: I ' Broad River, : z : I: Norwalk. 1’. 0. BOX, 348. H'Goods called for and delivered free 0 charge. Lace Curtains Cleaned. ENGRAVING! FOB DARD AIID WEDDING INVITATIONS 1D ‘ Leave vour orders at the ,GAZE‘I'TE OFFICE. “ Doll is Pally-Will, all Pfllllll ' Foolish.” “ . EEJIIST KEEP AN EYE ON OUR PRICES I **** Our very best creamery butter, 25c per lb - Our very best flour, 650 per bag Our very best tea. 50c per lb Our extra fine coffee, 30 per 1b 3 lbs best crackers for _ 250 3 boxes best imported sardines for 25c 2 cans best Columbia River salmon for 250 2 cans very best corn for 25c uaker oats. 100 anna, : ‘ Sc Corn starch, 8c Best starch, _ ' l (for 86 Best Carolina rlce. 5c per 1b. 6 lbs for 25c Baker’s cocoa, 20c per box Gold-dust, . 2 , “ A full quart bottle of best ammonia, , 100 Peninsula brand condensed milk. :. - 120 c Pearline, (large) » . WIf you have ever bought our goods. you know we mean Just what we say THE BEST MEANS THE BEST WITH US EVERY TIME .' ‘ NO CHEAP STOCK. _ BETTS & FARRINGTON LEADING GROOERS. con. WALL AND WATER-8T3. ,HORACE E. DAN N. Excelsior _ Livery and Sales Stable. Opposite D. & N. R. R. Depot. NOBWALK, ; : : ' CONN. Stylish, Single or Double Teams. WITH OR WITHOUT mu Vans: Safe Horses for Women and Chil- dren. Saddle Horses a specialty. Remember this and bear in mind, That to be a poet we are not in- clined ; But with our neighbor butchers we are not behind. _ THE CHEAPEST MARKET IN- TOWN. THE NORWALK MARKET THOMAS E. SHEEHAN. 30 Water Street, Prop. PIANO LESSON S. RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter I, of the late Mr. Wm._R. Nash.) gives efii- clont and satisfactory instructions on the Plane at her home. No. 193 Mam Street. 4131’ . r. eusoWsm, Merchant ~" 1l'llillll'. I have just 'coived the Finest and and Largest Selection of SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS, TBOUSEBINGS AND VESTINGS, Ever shown in Norwalk, which I will no in style‘and price to suit everybody. I. oosowszz. Wall allllaler its. lorwall The p. ._ _. MAGKIN‘AW . ' Hatfliwoodmabinetfinish-rehig: . j oatmeal-o the; boat‘s We also -, hove tho-00.0w all McKee new demand; upright refrigerators. Please "call" and-exam " '0, them, ‘ and“""got“priceo. ,‘If you want window screens we have some. that will suit you. EH. WILLIAMS, ' 5 Want. Swarm, - : ,\ T'r E. ' Norman E ., «loot lllnmt DRY GOODS HOUSE, Bridgeport, Conn. 4_/‘ Wbat'z's so: comfortable as one of our Imperial Eton Suits .9 Comfortable in fit and comfortable in price, only $5 ; than we have a better quality 2'12 a NA 1/ Y BLUE E 70W SUI 7 strictly all-wool storm serge for $6. These suits are made by the lead- ing bouso in New York, and are first-class in every respect. OUR Lcfl‘DIES’ SHIRT Wc/IISTS, at 450, in blue, white strzpes, mflles in front, long sleeves, are a dollar value, and and block, 500, 750, $100. F/léNCY ’BcflSKETS. $1.49 6616/1. sold at that figure early in tbe season. ' A new stookof Celluloid ’Belts for shirt waists, to subtle, tans Odds and ends in UPHOLS TERY 000735. Mon choice articles at low prices to be found among our assortment of C bem’lle Portz'ores, Lace Curtains, and our large :stook of Palmer’s W0vEN HAMMOCKS are 1/... best. 1444 boob lbem in plain and valence, will; pillows, from 350 2’0 $4.50. Handsome In d to Rugs 2'12 several dz'zferentpaflems, your choice We pay tbo reizmz fares, (30 cents), to Norwalk purchasers goods bougbt. of $5.00 wortb of goods, and the round-mp, (60 cents), lo $I0. purobasers, wbz’ch 2'5 equal to a discount of 6 per oom‘ on tbe W 6 except, bowever, cotton tbreod and domestics from being included . AA w, B. 'FT.AITJ‘I:. .32; co”. BRI’DGEPOR T, CONN. MUSICAL INSTR UCTION. PIIDF. IDHII WIIIITAKED. A. D. D. ASSOCIATE of the College of Organists. London; 01- aunt and Musrcal Director of the Chou of St. anl’s Church,Norwalk; Conductor Norwalk Choral Union; Pupil of Dr.J.F.Br;dge Organist and Director of the Choir Westmnus- ter Abbey.London- Professor m the Royal Col- e e of Music, London; Gresham Professor of usic, and Examlner in Music, Umversrty of Oxford:) also of other eminent masters. In- structs_Puplls 1n PIANO- RTE PLAYING, gechmcal Studies. Phraslng, Expressron and laying at Slght. Elements. Ear-Tests and Time Lessons.) ORGAN PLAYING. _ (Speclal Etudes for Ped~l Pla ng..Beglstenng e_tc.. SINGING and the Cu tlvatron of the Yolce) (On the Italian Method.) Vocallzmg and So - fa pg. H NY COUNTERPOINT and 061M osrrION and on the system of the Col- leges of Music. Terms upon applicatlon. Ad- dress 86 Franklin avenue. 553 1y- llJnllll, [Of New York, having many patients in the vicinity, has es- tablished a permanent office at No. l Bank Street, Stamford, Conn. SPECIALTY-«Diseases of men and all disorders of the Genito, Urinary and Nervous system. Office Hours: 10 to 2 and 5 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 2 and 6 to 9. Consultation by Mail ! BARNES ,& CO. Of Newburg, are enlarging PORTRAITS - IN - CBAYON - AND WATER - COLORS ' For many of the host families in the locality. have your-Pictures done now Removal Sale of Millinery! ' _Mrs.WilmoI Fame“ 17 MAIN STREET. Will offer special each, ' Hat Frame 15c 200, 25c >-\ ’1 We take pleasure in informing you that our stock 0 Who now full and Straw faves... Goods éiiiiiiiéi: iii and Millinery Novelties 49 WALL STREET, - - NORWALK. Misses St. John, 577 3m same. < line of CORSETS AND HAIR GOODS. E ECra e redressed by the Schrlver patent rocess. at our new ’3 illinery Parlors, Morohouso 8: Br itto , CARPENTERS ! Plans furnished and estimates given. Jobbing promptly attended to. SHOP, N0 9 WEST AVENUE. Residence!) Berkeley Place and 72 Harbor Av Bahylaniages! 1'. ltllanulactulels’ Prices to $25.00. 5 different styles of running £5221: gird all warranted. d lated. carriages, nickel v Our assortment of erm constant attendance, who w from ‘orcler at short notice. Repalmgvmd .re.np. bolstering done at short notice. eloclpedes. five sizes from 82 to 83.50. Propellers, Girls Tricyclesdixpress Wagons. etc. , 11'. BOYLSTON. Bowman, Conn. 628 2.: Factory by B. B. Station ' H. walk. Conn. g : ‘._ -. , -. pandwns’rs momma Mll- hoary. sum“... that firmfihfim‘l‘: “mumps” “Eggshell ll lluumflmmgwmaav - on ”count 0 I removing 91' d ‘desth;Promsture Oldahze.‘ srro syl’ioss stand No.3 Water street. Stereopen 3;ng ermyncvfamfigg; mm 7 a. .m- untilS p. m. . ' sensuous hes“ as b over-exertion Leghorn n... from 5% up. lio‘ihl’t..€§$“€lr€l3§b tours.“- One let ornate and “Bennett; at ,Gugnntoe .mngoétci"cnr9w1loohordor'for . ~ - : : ~ Sboxetwithflmll dwntton: to 20ooach. r d ~noteurod.GusnntoosinnsdonI§ho B.Hm,Druuist. and Solo Aunt. orf were on fine - upholstered bodlosis extensive. Ann holstetra _, (. It”
Norwalk Chronicler