l
t
I
WEEKYL -N01_:t Wank. - G-VI‘A’ZIETTE.’
A
M1
(lures
Herman Ronald, Jr.
After Typhoid Fever
" Over a yearago I was taken ill with typhoid
fever. After recovering from the sickness I
was weak and troubled with severe headaches.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
has greatly benefited me. It has thoroughly
cleansed my blood and I am feeling better now
than for some time. All troubled with head-
aches Should use Hood’s Snrsnparilln.”
HERMAN stonn, Jr... West Roxbury, Mass.
Hood’s Pius are purely vegetable. 25c.
REPEAUIE BLL.
Cleveland Asks Congress to Kill
the Sherman Law.
TARIFF LAWMAKING LATER
It Must Stand A‘side For Financial
Legislation.
In His Message the President Says That,
\Vhile Tariff Reform Has Lost Nothing
of Its Immediate and Permanent Im-
portance and Must In the Near Future
:Enga'ge the Attention of Congress, the
financial Condition of the Country
' "Should Be Considered Before All Other
{Subjects —- The President Recommends
‘étthe Prompt Repeal of the Provisions of
1. the Act Passed July 14, 1890, Authoriz-
ing the Purchase of Silver Bullion, and
.. That other Legislative Action May Put
I Beyond All Doubt or Blistake the Inten-
tion and the Ability of the Government
to Fulfill Its Pecuniary Obligations In
Money Universally Recognized by All
Civilized Countries."
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.—President Cleve
land’s long looked for message was sent to
congress at noon. It is as follows:
To the Congress of the United States:
The existence of an alarming and extraordi-
nary business situation, involving the welfare
and prosperity of all our people. has constrained
me to call together in extra session the people’s
representatives in congress. to the end that
through a wise and patriotic exercise of the
legislative duty with which they solely are
charged present evils may be mitigated and
dangers threatening the future may be averted.
Our unfortunate financial plight is not the re-
sult of untoward events nor of conditions re-
lated to our natural resources. noris it trace-
able to any of the afflictions which fre-
quently check national growth and prosperity.
With plenteous crops, with abundant promise
of remunerative production and manufacture.
with unusual invitation to safe investment
and with satisfactory assurance to business en-
terprise. suddenly financial distrust and fear
have sprung up on every side. Numerous mon-
I‘ eyed institutions have suspended because abun-
dant assets were not immediately available to
,_meet the demands of frightened depositors.
Surviving corporations and individuals are con-
tent to keep in hand the money they are usual-
ly anxious to loan. and those engaged in legiti-
mate business are surprised to find that the
securities they offer for loans. though hereto-
fore satisfactory. are no longer accepted. Val-
ues supposed to be fixed are fast becoming con-
jectural, and loss and failure have involved
every branch of business.
Evil Effects of the Present Law.
I believe these things are principally charge-
able to congressional legislation touching the
purchase and coinage of silver by the general
government.
This legislation is embodied in a statute pass-
ed on the 14th day of July. 1800. which was the
culmination of much agitation on the subject
involved. and which may be considered a truce
after a. long struggle between the advocates of
free silver coinage and those intending to be
more conservative. ,
Undoubtedly the monthly purchases by the
government of 4.500.000 ounces of silver. en-
forced under that statute. were regarded by
those interested in silver production as a cer-
tain guarantee of its increase in price. The re-
sult. however. has been entirely diflerenh‘for
immediately following a spasmodic and slight
rise the price of silver began to fall after the
passage of the act and has since reached the
lowest point ever known. This disappointing
result has led to renewed and persistent effort
in the direction of free silver coinage.
Meanwhile not only are the evil effects of the
operation of the present law constantly accu-
mulating. but the result to which its execution
must inevitably lead is becoming palpable to
all who give the least heed to financial subjects.
This law provides that in payment for the
4.500.000 ounces of silver bullion which the ,sec-
rotary of the treasury is commanded to pur-
chase monthly. there shallbe issued treasury
notes redeemable on demand in gold or silver ‘
coin. at the discretion of, the secretary of the
treasury. and that said notes may be reissued.
It is. however. declared in the act to be “the
established policy of the United States to main-
tain the two metals on a. parity with each other
upon the present legal ratio or such ratio as
may be provided by law.”
This decl ration so controls the action of the
secretary o the treasury as to prevent his ex-
ercising the discretion nominally vested in him
if by such action the parity between gold and
silver may be disturbed. Manifestly-a refusal
by the secretary to pay these treasury notes in
gold. if demanded. would necessarily result in
their discredit and depreciation as obligations
payable only in silver. and would destroy the
parity between the two metals by establishing
a discrimination in favor of ‘ gold.
Up to July 15, 1893. these, notes had been is-
sued in payment of silver bullion purchases. to
the amount of more than $147,000,111). While
all but a very small quantity of this bullion re-
mains uncoined and’ without usefulness in the
treasury. many of the notes given in its pur-
chase have been paid in gold. This is illustrated
by the statement that between May 1. 1892. and
July 15. 1893. the notes. of this kind issued in
payment for silver bullion amounted to a little
(more $54,000,900. and that during the same pe-
riod about 849300.000 were paid by the treasury
in gold for the redemption of such notes.
Gold Reserve Not Spared.
The policy necessarily adopted of paying
these notes in gold has not spared the void re-
serve of $100,000.080 long ago set aside by the
government for the redemption of other notes,
for this fund has already been subjected to the
payment of new obligations amounting to about
$150,000,000 on account of silver purchases. and
as a consequence for the first time since its ore-
ation has been encroached upon~
We have thus made the depletion of our gold
easy and have tempted other and more appre-
ciative nations to add it to their stock. That
the opportunity we have otfered has not been
neglected is shown by the large amounts of
gold which have recently been drawn from our
treasury and exported to increase the financial
strength of other nations. The excess of ex-
ports of gold over its imports for the year end-
ing J unc 30. 1803. amounted to more than $87.-
500.com
Between the lst day of July. 1890. and the 15th
day of July, 1893. the gold coin and bullion in
our treasury decreased more than 3132300000.
while during the same period the silver coin
and bullion in the treasury increased more
than $147,000,000. Unless governmentbonds are
to be constantly issued and sold to replenish
our exhausted gold. only to be again exhausted,
it is apparent that the operation of the silver
purchase law now in force leads in the direc-
tion of the entire substitution of silver for the
gold in the government treasury and that this
must be followed by the payment of all govern-
ment obligations in depreciated silver.
At this stage gold and silver must part com-
pany. and the government must fail in its es-
tablished policy to maintain the two metals on
a parity with each other. Given over to the ex-
clusive use of a currency greatly depreciated
according to the standard of the comniercial
world. we could no longer claim a placeamong
nations of the first class. nor could our govern-
ment claim a performance of- its obligations. so
far as such an obligation has, been imposed up-
on it to provide for the use of the people the
best and safest money. I 1 '
If. as many of its friends claim. silver ought
to occupy a. larger, place in our currency and
the currency of the world through general in-
ternational ell-operation and agreement. it is
obvious that the United States will not be in a
position to gain a hearing in favor of such an
arrangement so long as we are willing to con-
tinu'é‘our attempt to accomplish the result sin<
_, gle handed.
The knowledge in business circles among our
own people that our government cannot make
its fiat equivalent to intrinsic value nor keep
inferior money on a parity with superior mon—
ey by its own independent efforts has resulted
in such a lack of confidence at home in the sta-
bility of currency values that capital refuses
its aid to new enterprises. while millions are
actually withdrawn from the channels of trade
and commerce to become idle and unproduc-
tive in the hands of timid owners. Foreign in-
vestors equally alert not only decline to pur-
chase American securities. but make haste to
sacrifice those which they already have.
A Doubtful Problem.
It does not meet the situation to say that ap-
prehension in regard to the future of our
finances is groundless. and that there is no rea-
son for lack of confidence in the purposes or
power of the government in the premises. The
very existence of this apprehension and lack of
confidence. however caused. is a menace which
ought not for a moment to be disregarded. Pos-
sibly if the undertaking we have in hand were
the maintenance of a specific known quantity
of silver as the parity with gold, our ability to
do so might be estimated and gauged. and per-
haps in view of our unparalleled growth and
resources. might be favorably passed upon.
But when our avoWed endeavor is to maintain
such parity in regard to an amount of silver
increasing at the rate of $50,000,000 yearly. with
no fixed termination to such increase. it can
hardly be said that a problem is presented
whose solution is free from doubt.
The people of the United States are entitled
to a sound and staple currency and to money
recognized as such on every exchange and in
every market of the world. Their government
has no right to injure them by financial experi-
ments opposed to the policy and practice of
other civilized states. nor is it justified in per-
mitting an exaggerated and unreasonable re«
liance on our, national strength and ability to
jeopardize the soundness of the people’s money.
This matter rises above the plane of party
politics. It vitally concerns every business and
calling and enters every household in the land.
There is one important aspect of the subject
which especially should never be overlooked.
At times like the present. when the evils of un-
sound finance threatens us. the speculator may
anticipate a harvest gathered from the misfor-
tune of others. the capitalist may protect him-
self by hoarding or may even find profit in the
fluctuation of values. but the wage earner—the
first to be injured by a depreciated currency
and the last to receive the benefit of its correc-
work upon the ventures of confident and con-f,
tented capital. This failing him. his condition;
on the misfortunes of others not hoard his
labor. One of the greatest statesmen our qqun-
try has known, speaking more than . years
ago. when a derangement of the currency had
caused commercial distress. said: . 4 5-“ '
' Delay Is Dangerous. ‘5
“The very man of all others who has'the deep-
est interest in a sound currency and who suf-
fers most by mischievous legislation in money
matters is the man who earns .1113 daily bread
by his daily toil.” 4"“, '
These words are as pertinent? now as on the
day they were uttered and ought to impressive-
ly remind us that a. failure ,in-gthe discharge of
our duty at this time mus’tgespecially injure
those of our countrymen who labor and who
because of their number and condition are en-
titled to the most watchful care of their gov-
ernment.
It is of the utmost impprtance that such re-
lief that congreSS can afford in the existing sit-
uation be afforded at ‘q'rf‘ce. The maxim. “He
gives twice who gives‘iquickly.” is directly ap-
plicable. It may be true that the embarrass-
ments from which moi-business of the country
is suffering arise as much from evils appre-
hended as from those actually existing. We
may hope. too, that Balm counsels will prevail
and that neither thficapitalists nor the wage
earners will give wayi'to unreasoning panic and
sacrifice their property or their interests under
the influence of exaggerated fears. N everthe-
—less every day’s delay removing one of the
plain and principal. causes of the present state
of things enlarges-tile mischief already done
and increases the responsibility of the govern-
ment for its existence. Whatever else the peo-
ple have a right to expect from congress. they
may certainly demand that legislation con-
demned by the ordeal of three years’ disastrous
experience shall be'removed from the statute
books as soon as their representatives can le‘
gitimately deal with: it.
Tariff Legislation Must Wait.
It was my purpose: to summon congress in
special session earlyin the coming September
that we might enter'fprbmptly upon the work
of tariff reform. whichtlle true interests of the
country clearly demand. which so large a ma-
jority of the people. as'shown by their suffrages.
desire and expect. and: ‘to the accomplishment
of which every emort of the present adminis-
tration is pledged. But while tariff reform has
lost nothing of its immediate and permanent
importance and must in the near future engage
the attention of congress. it has seemed to me
that the financial condition of the country
should at once and before all other subjects be
considered by your honorable body.
I earnestly recommend the prompt repeal of
the provisions of the act passed July 14. 1890.
authorizing the purchase of silver bullion. and
that other legislative action may put beyond
alldoubt or mistake the intentionand the abil-
ity of the government to fulfill its pecuniary
obligations in money universally recognized by
all civilized countries. . .
, Gnovna CLEVELAND.
Materialism Against-WV“.
Some things of course in the French
display—especially of pottery and
brouzes— re purely decorative, andsome
of tho- ' tors of course are destitute of
r taste. The consequence is that occasioh-
ally a person will come along who will
gaze at objects of transcendent artistic
merit with no feeling but one of mystery
and curiosity. So it happened. the other
day, when a simple minded woman
stopped for awhile in front of one of a
pair of vases 5 feet high, the price of
which is $5,000.
She gazed at it attentively for afew
moments and then said dryly to M. Me-
laile, who stood by, “Pray, what is that
for?” .
The Frenchman took her measure ata
glance'and replied with elakgrate polite-
ness, “That is intended to oil eggs in,
madam.”——Chieazo Tribune.
h ..—v‘
'in-z' SAND OF :AN OLD TIMER.
Fatal Bravery That Won 8 Bare Tribute
' From a Band of Apaches- ’
Acompany of ranchmen sat about the
railroad station in Pomona the other aft-
ernoon waiting for the belated overland
train for Los Angeles. Every man in
the party knew the others, and there be-'
ing an hour or two to wait story telling
of the early days on the border and in
Arizona and California came natural.
Stories of old times, when Indians were
bad and the white pioneers knew what
bravery meant, were related. John Wil-
son of El Monte toldthc—most absorbing
story of the hour! "WW ’ ‘
“Talk aboutfsand in a man, gentlc‘
men! I am” telling you that it takes sand
of the genuine article in\ any man to try
and stand off single handed 40 or 50
Apaches when he knows just how the
scrap will end, and that the end will be
his own death. But that was just the
kind of sand that was in Felix Knox
when he was ,. killed by the Apaches.
You see Knox was an all round gambler,
such as the tenderfoot' from the east
scorns so much and knows so little
about. but he had a heart in him bigger
than any tenderfoot’s head. Well, it
was in the spring of 1879 Knox, with his
wife and baby and a Mexican driver,
was coming from Silver City to Clifton,
down in Arizona. They got to York’s
ranch, which is on the Gila river, about
30 miles from Clifton. all right, but
were told there that signs of Apaches
had been seen. and that they had better
go in camp there for a few days, but
Knox—who had fought the Apaches
dozens of times and didn’t know what
fear was—said he wanted to make Clif-
ton that day, Indians or no Indians.
“Well, the Knoxes drove on. When
they were about two miles from York’s
ranch, sure enough a big buck Indian
came from behind a low, round top
mesa. Knox knew there were plenty
more of the red devils hid there and
that it meant a fight to death for him.
He was as cool as a cucumber. He
jumped out of the wagon, filled his pock~
ets with two boxes of cartridges, and
then kissed his wife and baby for the
last time, but saying that he would have
the redskins quieted in a few minutes.
He ordered the Mexican driver to lash
the team for all he was worth and to
drive back to York’s ranch as fastas the
horses could jump. Then Knox waved
his hand to his wife and said he was go-
ing to stand off a few Apaches, although
he was sure there was a big band of
them. As the team and wagon flew back
to the ranch Knox, rifle in hand, Started
toward the hill for his last fight. He
turned once and waved hissombrero to
hj§ wife and child and, then strode on to
has certain death. _ _
”The Apaches a .Qsecond later rushed
out from behind the hill where they
were secreted; Knox faced his foes, and
standing stodk still pumped lead at
then; until'flhe fell down dead. The
next days party of us was made up,
and we‘5‘iv’ent out where the fight took
placed; : Knox’s body lay there amid the
cactusin the sun. The Apaches, con-
may to their usual custom, had not mu-
tilated the fellow’s body in the least.
They had taken a clean pocket handker-
tion—is practically defenseless. He relies for; _
”chief out of Knox’s pocket and carefully
spread it over his face and had fastened
is without alleviation. for he can neither pn‘éy-‘li
it‘there by putting a small stone on each
corner of it to hold it in its place and
keep the hot sun from the dead man’s
face. That Was their tribute to the
sand in Knox. Seventy empty shells
were found that had been emptied from
Knox’s Winchester, and one‘of the raid-
ing Indians afterward said that their
party numbered 42 and that Knox had
killed seven of them.”—Pomona Prog-
ress.
The Servant Was Hex-rifled.
Dr. S. had a newly arrived Hiber-
nian for a servant. He had also recent-
ly purchased a. pair of porpoise leather
boots. His wife, attracted by the nov-
elty of the new footwear, asked the doc-
tor in the presence of the servant what
they were made of, to which he respond-
ed, “Porpoise hide.”
Shortly after the lady from the Emer-
ald Isle interviewed Mrs. S. and an-
nounced her intention of “laving whin
me we]: is up.” Mrs. S., somewhat
surprised, asked the disturbed domestic
the reason for her announced departure,
to which Bridget responded with a hor- '
rifled air:
“Your husband is a docther, mum, all
I’ve heard them‘ docthers do be cuttin
up people, an didn’t I hear um wid me
.own ears say that the boots of him were
made of pauper’s hide. It’s me own
ould father that died in the poorhouse,
an I wouldn’t be servin a haythen that
uses the skin of the poor to cover his
dirthy‘ feet wid.”—Boston Commercial
Bulletin.
Better Left Unsaid.
A certain young poet is equally fa.
mous in the World of' letters as an au-
thor and among his friends for his bldnt
candor that is forever betraying him
into one of the things one would have
preferred to say differently, as Du Mau-
rier puts it. On his last birthday‘hewas
given a charming dinner by his doting
parents, at which he was bitterly dissip-
pointed by the regret of several nota-
bles. Thus, when a society girl said to
him at the close of the evening, “What
a delightful time we have had!” he ex?
claimed from the fullness of his heart:
“I’m glad it hasn’t seemed dull, to flu.
Wbinvited some awfully clever people,
but not one of them came!”-—Philadel-
phia Press.
Pen-ions For Workingmcn In Austria.
Under the provisions of the Austrian
pool-law, at 60 years of age a man may
claim. from his native town or commune
a pension equal to One-third of the daily
wages which he had received during his
working years. , The amount varies from
2 to 6 florins a month. In Vienna alone
there are 16,000 persons who receive these
pensions from the city.
She Had Been There.
Perditae—You haven’t the faintest idea
how much I love him. ' ‘ . '
Penelope—Oh. yes I have—I used to
love him that wry myselfe—Brooklyn
Life. , ' . .
Advertise in the Gmm.
“Don’t lie Pally-Wise, and PauliT
Fouls ”
SEE KEEP n Milli—{lull " A
PRICES! - I
. ***-l(-—-
Our very best creamerylbutter. 250 per 1b
Our very best flour, 65¢ per be
Our very best tea. 500 per 1%
Our extra. fine cofi‘ee, 30 per lb
3 lbs best crackers for 250
3 boxes best imported sardines for 25c
2 cans best Columbia River salmonlfor 25c
2 cans very best corn for 25c
Quaker oats. 100
arlna. Sc
Corn starch. Sc
Best starch, . - t sfor Sc
Best C’arohna nos. 50 per lb. 6 lbs for me
Baker 8 cocoa, 20c per box
Gold-dust. 2 ‘
A full quart bottle of best ammonia, 10c
Peninsula. brand condensed milk. Sc
Pearhue. (large) 120
If you have ever bought our goods. you
know we mean Just what we say
THE BEST MEAJVS THE BEST WITH
US EVERY TIME .'
NO CHEAP STOCK.
BETTS & FARRINGTON
LEADING GBOOERS, ~
COR. WALL AND WATER STS.
Plumbing,
Steam and
Gas Fitting,
TIIl,SI]IlflI-Il‘flll iIIIIlIIIflI‘WflI‘K.
Stoves and Ranges;
Repairs Furnished at Short Notice !
nonsnb—Ea 00.,
_ _ so. 26 MAIN STREET.
rt. WEEKLYGAZEME
I For Farmers, is the
BEST PAPER in the STATE
Subscribe for it and get the New
York Tribune at the same time.
Ears: Skating.
THE undersigned has taken the shop in the
front of S. Ruby’s on Cross street. and
3 prepared to do Horse Shoelng in a first-
elass manner.
JOHN T. LYCE’I‘T
HORACE E. DANN.
Excelsior
Livery and Sales Stable.
Opposite D. & N. R. R. Depot.
NORWALK, : : : : CONN.
Stylish, Single or Double
Teams.
WITH OR WITHOUT DRI VERSE
Safe Horses for Women and Chil-
dren. Saddle Horses 3 specialty.
warm
GREGORY’S POINT HOTEL,
CLAMS, OYSTERS, ETC. SHORE
DINNERS A SPECIALTY.
Under the management of
John E. O’Sullivan.
’ ENGRAVING!‘ .
GAIIII ANIJ WEDDING INVITATIONS
Leave vour orders at the
GAZETTE OFFICE-
0
PC"
.
I
lEADING ‘
DRY GOODS
HOUSE,
Bridgeport, Conn.
J
W bat is so comfortable as one of our Impen'al Eton Suits .9
Comfortable in fit and comfortable in price, only $5 ,° tben we
have a better quality in 0 NA V Y BLUE E 70W SUI 7 stn'ctly
all-wool storm serge for $6. These suits are made by the lead-
zlzg 170055 in New York, and are first-class in every respect.
OUR Lu‘I‘D/ES’ SHIRT WeflISTS, 01455, in blue, whzte
strzpes, rubies in from, long sleeves, are a dollar value, and
sold at that figure early in tbo season.
A new $105k of Celluloid ‘Belts for shirt waz‘stsjz’n wbz‘te, tom
and block, 500, 750, $100..
Odds and ends 2'12 UPHOLSTE‘RY GOO‘DS. Many
choice articles at low prices to be found among our assortment
of C bem'lle Portz'eres, Lace C zm‘az'ns, and our large {stock of
FANCY 73045105 75.
s
Palmer’s W O‘UEN HAMMOC KS are the best.‘ We bane
lbem in plain and valence, wz’tb pillows, from 356 lo $4.50.
Handsome. India Rugs in several dz'flerent patterns, your choice
$1.49 each.
We pay .2726 return fares, (30 cents), _to Norwalk purchasers
of $5.00 wortb of goods, and the round-mp, (60 cents), to $10.
purobasors wbz'olz is equal to a discount of 61m com} on tb
goods bougb..
We except, bowe-ver, cotton tbread and domestics from being
included.
w_ :3 ‘F—TA'
TEL 82; Go”
BRI‘DGEPOR T, C ONN .
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PROF. JOHN WHIIIAKEB. A. 0. 0.
ASSOCIATE of the College of Organists.
London; Organist and Musrcal Director of the
Chou of St.Paul’s Church,No_rwalk; Conductor
Norwalk ChoralUnion; Pupil of Dr.J.F.Brld_ge
Organist and Director of the Chou‘ Westmlms-
ter Abbev.London' Professor m the Royal Col-
gfe of Music. London; Gresham Professor of
usic, and Examiner in Music, Universuty of
Oxford:) also of other eminent masters. In-
structs_Puplls in PIANO-FORTE PLAYING.
Technical Studles; Phrasmg. Expressmn and
laying at Sight. Elements. Ear-Tests and
Time Lessons.) ORGAN PLAYING. . (Special
Etudes for Pedal Pia. . _ng. Registering. etc"
SINGING and the Cu tivation pf the Vorce)
On the Italian Method.) Vocalizlng and Sol-
a 11%. HA MONY. COUNTERPOINT and
061M OSITION and on the system of the Col
leges of Music. ' Terms upon application. Ad-
dress 86 Franklln avenue. 553 1y
UHIJUHDNNI
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
8 to 9.
Consultation by Mail !
BIG BAHEGAI N S
In manners
WINDOW son
They will be sold at cost; also sev-
eralodd lots of crockery, glass and
tinware, which we will close out be- '
low cost. ,
N.N. WILLIAMS. I5 Wall SImI
E. eusowsxl. -
Merchant .- 1l'a’iltn'.
I have inst ooived the Finest and
and Latest Selection of
' SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS,
Tnousnnm'os ANDVESTINGS.
Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will '11::
in style andprioe to suit everybody.
_ I. consonant.
Wall and Water its. Hamil
3 day to thu'te
August, 1893.
H. 1). SMITH,
Room 1. ‘
unsomo BUILDING. NOBWALKl
Investment Soturitios
‘ Insurance !,
Accident tickets covering periods from one
' on tree s.- death benefit.
:15 weekly indemnity for disabling injury.
7 NS. ‘
I
Bab Carriages!
AlMflIlIlIflGIlll‘eI‘S’ PI‘IGBS
5 different styles of running
gears and all warranted. Hardware on fine
carriages, nickel plated. Our assortment of
upholstered bodresrs extensrve. Ann holster-
erln constant attendance. who vn trim to
order at short notice. Repalrnlg and .re-up-
bolstering done at short notice. Velocipedes,
five sizes from :2 to $3.50. Propellers. Girls
Tricycles.Express Wagons. etc.
1". BOYLSTON. Rowwyton, Conn.
2862111 Factory by R. R.Sta.tion
From $5 to $25.00.
We take pleasure in informing you that our
stock 0
5 WI: now full and
raw complete
We would respect-
1 fully . echoit your
GOOGS $233.?“al’1233‘l3fi
- line 0':
and éconsnrs
c c ' C AND
Mllllner < “I" W”
y 0:9. 9 redres‘sed by
' the Schrlver patent
Noveltles rocess. at our new
9 ilhnery Parlors.
49 WALL STREET. - - NOBWALK.
Misses. St. John.
577 3m
florohouso a Britta,
» CARPENTERS!
Plans furnished and estimates given.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
SHOP. NO. 9 WEST AVENUE.
Residence.9 Berkeley Place and 72 Harbor Av
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. CHEAP, EST ,mn, KET IN
,. _ TOWN. ,
THE nonwlinx MARKET
' moms E. SHEEHAN.;
80 Water Street
Prep
"i
he
Norwalk Chronicler