. neglected
r. K.
Mr. Thonws
Swellingsfithe Neck
Have troubled me for 12 years. Medical attend-
ance and Operations on my neck at Mount Sinal
Hospital did not give permanent improvement.
But by taking three bottles of Hood’s Sarsa-
parilla, the swelling has entirely disappeared.
cannot sufficiently praise
- 9 9 I L
Hood s Sarsapari la
THos. Fannnxxorr, 93 Willett St, N. Y. City.
Homes PILLS cure Constipation. 25c.
Farrenlzopf
Ghost Train Kills a Man.
The Ghost express struck and in-
stantly killed a well-dressed stranger
in the cut east of the Greenwich station
Wednesday evening. In his pocket
was found a slip of paper, upon which
was written, “John Conley, Westerly,
I )1
I 'AA
‘v
A Beautiful Truth.
Once in a while a newspaper writer’s
pen will drip a truth so manifest, so
striking, so apropos, so admirably put,
that the reader involuntarily pauses a
moment to gaze at it in rapt admiration.
For instance, Marshall Cushing’s Capi-
tal says this week: “N ow is the time
to advertise.” -
Refused A Trade-Mark.
It is conjectured that the state mon-
opoly dealer in intoxicants in South
Carolina, otherwise the Governor, Wlll
proceed to dislike Patent Commissioner
Seymour, with an intense virulence, be-
cause of his refusal to grant the Pal-
metto state a trade-mark on its exclu-
sive teddy brands.
———-————<-.—’———'—-
Counterfeit Certificates.
There are in circulation in New Ha-
ven a great many counterfeit $5 silver
certificates.
have received them in good faith but
they have been detected at the banks.
The description given of the counter-
feit bill is given as follows: Small
scalloped seal which is excellent both
in color and execution, color of treasury
number also good but figures irregular.
Portrait of General Grant poorly en-
graved and has moth eaten appearance.
Series No. B. 130.
.Do You Know
Theta large‘ percentage of deaths in
this country are caused by consump-
tion and lung trouble? A little cold
in the beginning often
terminates in consumption. Every
time you cough you' increase the
trouble, and an inflammation is soon
started, which is difficult to control.‘
There is one remedy that cures quickly
every kind of a cough. That is Dr.
Hale’s Household Cough Cure. It is
the best. Are younot entitled to the
best? Fer sale at 25c. and 50c. a bot-
tle at H. B. Hale’s drug store.
Negro Desperado Wounded.
George Simmons, a negro, was taken
to the Danbury jail Wednesday suffer-
ing from a gunshot wound inflicted by
Officer John Lykeyof Sherman. Last
February Simmons jumped through a
train window and escaped from the offi-
cers. He was wanted for a number of
burglaries. Simmons returned to
Sherman, where he- was surprised last
night. When commanded to surrender
he made a break for the door, when
Lyke fired. The bullet-was extracted
from Simmon’s back‘ and he may re-
cover.
.—
Alt Free.
Those who have used Dr. King’s New
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not, have now the opportun-
ity to try it Free. Call on the adver-
tised Druggist and get a Trial Bottle
Free. Send your name and address to
H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and
gets sample box of Dr. King’s New
Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of
Guide to Health and Household -In-
structer, Free. All of which is guaran-
teed to do you good and cost you noth-
gg. H. B. Hale’s drug store.
The 'Yacht Trials.
The four cup-defenders compete to-
day for the honor of sailing against
the best English yacht‘that has ever
sailed the seas. . The first trial is one
which will test the windward work of
the contestants over a fifteenemi‘le
course out and return. The second
trial, on Saturda ,_ Will be over a trian-
gular course of t 1rty miles, combining
- reaching, running and windward work
These races will be outside of Sandy
Hook and on the open ocean. These
two races, if .won by the same yacht,
Wilbbe practically decisive, although
a third contest Wlll probably be ordered
for Monday. If the superiority of the
wmner remains an open question after
three trials, two additional races will
be arranged.
A Girl Converted to Catholicism.
.Miss Dora Carter Of Stamford, has
been converted to the Catholic faith,
as she is to marry on Sept. 13 Daniel
F. Tracey, who is. one of the leading
members of the Catholic church in
Stamford. The Carters are quite as
prominent in the Episcopal church.
Galen A. Carter. the father, is a law
partner‘of Sam Fessenden; the Repub-
lican politician. " '
Miss Tera commenced studying the
latholi '3‘" veral’ months ago with
Father . ~. Father Van Rensselear,
and the o x. if.- 4 are of St. Francis
church ' " .v . Y A month ago
she T I. d ' Father Van Bens-
- selex .- _ Bias beenaregu-
lar l -, ,‘ ., Johnls church. '
Her , . v oil. no opposition
to i s. They themselves
cha god to
Congregational church, ‘ established in
Stamford by the Davenports 300 years
ago. , ‘
Many of the merchants:
piscopal from the
l?
Q
Fire Will S'ot ijes’tiio'y'n.
, Asbestu‘s is a. mineral fiber of the horn-
blende variety. It derives. its name
from a Greek word which signifies “in-
"eetructible by fire." The ancients were
familiar with its uses and the modes of
obtaining it, yet strange to say always
alluded to it as a vegetable production.
It was used in all their funeral rites, but
particularly where cremation was prac-
ticed, the corpse being wrapped in an
asbestus cloth so as to keep the ashes of
the dead person from mingling with
those of the~wood or other combustibles
used in incineration of the remains. The
people of Egypt and many other coun-
tries of the ancients, especially the royal
and wealthy cldsses, made towels, nap-
kins, tablecloth‘s, etc., Of asbestos and
cleaned them by throwing them into the
fires—St. Louis Republic.
Costly Railroads.
The costliest mile of railway is a mile
measured , on the steel portion of the
Forth bridge. The length of this por-
tion is a mile and 20 yards, and the cost
of it was considerably over £2,000,000.
The most expensive railway system in
the world is the “Inner Circle” line of
London, which cost, including the pur-
chase of land, from £600,000 to nearly
£1,000,000 per mile. The last construct-
ed mile, between the Mansion house and
Aldga-te. cost altogether, including
“cempensations.” nearly £2,000,000.—
LondOn Letter.
Not 3 Lecture After All.
" ’Scuse me.” he said to the other pas-
senger on the rear platform of a. Michi-
gan avenue car. “but do you use tobac-
co?"
“Yes. sir," was the prompt reply of
the man as he turned‘his head and kept
his hands folded in fmnt of him. N oth-
ing more was said for 10 long minutes,
and then the inquirer coolly drew a plug
from his coattail pocket and calmly said:
“So do I. Have a chawl”-—Detroit,
Free Press. ’
The Hot Poker Delusion.
An interesting delusion is produced by
looking along a redhet poker at some
small Object (a coin er a letter stuck up-
on a wall) removed from the eye a dis-
tance of from four to six feet. Direct
the gaze intently for a few seconds. and
you will presently see an inverted image
of the object hanging near the end of
the poker.—St. Louis Republic.
According to the-director of the phys—
ical observatory of St. Petersburg, M.
Wild, the coldest inhabited spot on earth
is the village of Verkhoiausk on'the‘
Yana river in northeastern Siberia, about,
100 miles north of the polar‘ circlé"in"
latitude 0'? degrees;34_mint_i_tes.'
Labor Union Trouble.
Trouble is brewingin the New Haven
labor unions. The socialist and anar-
chistic elements‘have been growing un-
usually of late, aided by material en-
couragement from New York headquar-
ters, and now whether the tail or the
9.10% will do the wagging must be set-
e . ‘
The first time the new anarchistic-so-
cialistic combination showed its
strength was in the preparations for the
Labor day parade Monday. It put for-
ward candidates-for all the official tick-
ets and, what is more, in only a few
cases failed to elect its candidates. The
result was that over 100 members of the
various unions were disgruntled and
refused to parade Labor- day. They
. are new active in organizing an active
opposition to the successful combination
and the question of supremacy, in the
labor unions will, be settledby the two
factions shortly. ' , .
a..-
John Lockwood’s Birthday.
A party of twenty-five persons drove
to Weston, Wednesday, in one of Liv-
eryman Gregoryg’s four-horse barges.
A wagon load of provisions consisting
Of clams, corn, chickens, fish, lobsters,
etc., had preceded .them. Arriving at
the home of John Lockwood the party
got out and took possession of the
grounds. and proceeded to have a good
time. A clam-bake was laid and in a
short time a. fine shore dinner was
served. During the afternoon there
was singing, games and music by Profs.
Allen and Basse’tt. Joseph Matheis was
made “queen of 6.6 May” and was be-
decked withflowers. Hewanted to make
a speech, but was greeted with a chorus.
of . “Life is too short ; please don’t.”
And he didn’t. The ' party arrived
home about 8 o’clock, well pleased with
their outing. It was John’s birthday
and he will have a lively remembrance”
of its celebration as long as he lives.
. . Both Wives Were in Court.
The court room in Greenwich was
crowded Wednesday when Thomas
Fenwick, arrested at the North Cos Cob
Methodist church on Sunday night on
a charge of bigamy, was called before
Justice Hoyt. .
Conspicuous among those present
were Mary Fenwick, the lawful wife of
the prisoner, whom he had deserted in
New Haven sev’eral years ago; Eliz-
abeth Jarman, the second wife, and
three . grown sons and two daughters,
who had come from New Haven.
_Fenwick married his first wife, Mary
Sidney, thirty-five years ago. They
lived in North Cos Cob for nearlya
quarter of a century, and had eight
children. They went to New Haven
about twelve years ago. There Fen-
w1ck deserted his wife and children in
1887. He had been traveling about the
country up to a year a 0, when he re-
turned to North Cos ob, joined the
church, became infatuated with Miss
Jarman and married her in Bedford,
N. Y. , last July. '
Feuwick pleaded not guilty to the
charge and then asked permission'to
say a few words. He said that after
leavmg his wife in New Haven he did
not apply for a divorce, but, thinking
she would not interfere With him, he
married Miss Jarman. He claimed to
be ignorant of the law, but said he left
himself to the mercy of God.
Miss J arman then took the stand and
said shewas married to Fenwick on
J 91y 26, believing him to be free from
his first wife. _. She begged wife No. 1
and the children to forgive her for the
1D] ury_she haddone. ,
Justice Hoyt held Fenwick to the
General Term of the Supreme Court,
ghich meets in Bridgeport ne'xtTues-
a . -
The second. wife followed Fenwick to
the lockup and urged him to keep up~
good spirits, while wife No.1 looked on
wrthoutsaying a word. ' .
Mommas-use.
’ Everywhere.
BRIGHTER TIMES IN STORE.
Pennsylvania, Kansas, New Hampshire,
Massachusetts and Other States Feel
the Effects of the Business Revival.
Cheering Reports From Many Points.
ALLENTOWN, Pa., Sept. 7.—-The rod mill
of the Iowa Barb Wire works, Which has
been idle for four weeks, resumed Opera.-
tiens today, and 140 men were given em-
ployment. As soon as possible the wire
drawing, galvanizing and barbing depart-
ments will be started. The only depart
merit that has been running steadily all
summer is the nail mill. '
The broad silk department of the Ade-
laide Silk mill. which has only been run-
ning on half time, has started on full time.
This department gives employment to 500
persons.
The Tamaqua Knitting mills at Tama-
qua have resumed operations with a re-
duced force.
Addusting'bifl‘erences at Fall River.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 7.-—As a result
of a conference of committees of spinners
and manufacturers this morning it was
agreed to recommend to the two associa‘
tions thatspinners’ wages hereafter be paid
on what is knOvVn as the standard list.
This will mean a reduction in wages of
about 10 per cent, to go into effect next Mon-
day. The manufacturers submitted a state
wages. An informal talk fellowed. The
treasurers on the committee of the manu-
facturers said the King Philip, Granite
and Laurel Lake mills would probably
start next Monday. It is probable that
the Merchants’, Mechanics’, American Lin-
en and one or two other concerns will also
start Within two weeks on the reduced
scale.
\Vork For Glassmakers.
CLAYTON, N. J ., Sept. 7.——Work at the
Moore Bros. Glass works was resumed this
morning in one factory. Fires have been
started in two others, and work will be re-
sumed in them in a few days. The re-
mainder of the furnaces will be fired and the
works running at full capacity by Oct. 1.
J. M. Pierce & Co. of the North Clayton
Bottle works put fire under their furnaces
yesterday and will resume operations about
Sept. 25. These firms employ about 200
blowers and between 400 and 500 men and
boys. _____'__
Three Lewlsburg Mills Start Up. "
LEWISBURG, Pa, Sept. 7.—The C. A.
Godcharles Nail works, employing 250
hands, and the City Nail works, employ-
ing 150 hands, both of Milton, have re-
sumed, the former with no reduction in
time or wages and the second on two-
thirds time. The New York and Pennsyl-
vania. Paper company of Lock Haven, em-
ploying 180 men, after a month’s suspen-
sion resumed yesterday on full time and
with no reduction in men or wages.
Three Woolen Mills Goin'g' iigain. ,
DOVER, N. H., Sept. 7.—The Gonic Wool:
en mills at West Rochester will start up
next Monday after a four weeks’ shut-
down. They will run full time on the old
schedule of wages. The Cocheco Manufac-
turing company resumed business this
morning on a cutdown of from 10 to 15
per cent" in wages. The Sawyer \Voolen
mills started up this morning and will run
three days a week. -
Collar Manufacturers Resume.
TROY, N. Y., Sept. 7.-—Holmes & Ide, one
of the largest firms in the collar business,
gave notice today that work will be re-
sumed in their factory tomorrow. The
factory has been idle a. month. ' , .
_ Three Hundred Men Happy.
LEAVENWOR'I‘H, Kan, Sept. 7.—Aber—
net-by factory, employing 300 men, resumed
operations yesterday after a shutdown of
.five weeks.
Anarchist Emma. Goldman Indicted.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.—The grand jury to
day made its first presentment in part 1
of the court of general sessions before
Judge Fitzgerald by filing a true bill
against Emma Goldman, the anarchist,
charged with unlawful assemblage and in-
citing to riot. As soon as Governor FlOWer
has signed- the requisition papers the de«
tectives will proceed to Philadelphia, and
bring the defendant to this city, Miss Gold-
man will be brought to trial as speedily as
possible. '
Supervisor Davenport’s Inning.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.e—In the United
States circuit court today Judge Lacombe
issued an order requiring Postmaster Day-
ton to appear before him on Sept. 20 to
show cause why he should not permit
United States Supervisor of Elections John
I. Davenport to retake possession of his old
rooms in the federal building, from which
he had been evicted by the postmaster on
Saturday. _____.________
Emperor William’s Thanks. \-
METZ, Sept. 7.—Emperor William was
entertained at a. banquet by the municipal
authorities of Metz and the high Officials of
Lorraine. In his speech he thanked the
people of Lorraine for the cordial welcome
which they had given him and for the re
peated demonstrations of loyalty which
they had made daily during his sojourn at
Urville. .
- Factories For Convicts. .
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 7.—The state
board of convict commissioners have de-
present penitentiary and erect several fac-
tories to be operated by the state’s convicts.
This is the first move made by the board
to provide for the removal of the convicts
from the mines.
A Gallant Officer Gone. ‘
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 7.—.-Captain Byron
,Wflson, U. S. N ., who recently retired aft-
er 40 years’ service on account of ill health,
died today of heart disease. , He served un-
der Admiral Porter on the Mississippi with
distinctibn. Captain Wilson was unmar-
ried and had his home at Marion, 0.
. Sch-clot: and Ives Matched.
CHICAGO, Sept. 7.‘-—Jaoob Schaefer and
Frank C. Ives have been matched to play
at 14 inch balk line for $2,500 a side. The
match was the outcdme of the claiming ot
, the championship Cup and title by S for.
The men fare to play five nights, 800 ts
each night, in this city. . . . .
' 'A Ghoulifrflnffieportoderocklod.
. SACRAMENTO. Sept. 7.—,It is reported
that Sells, 8:. Renfresz shorts and he‘s
Grass Valley and that four men have been
fined. - . ,
Read] the GAZETTE.
Industrial Establishments Starting Up _
ment showing their reasons for reducing-
cided to purchase 25 acres of land near the '
beenm'ecksdone mile from thetawnot'
I.
TWO GONELIOTING STORIES
~tained. The girl’s mother has been dead
‘one to assist in housecleaning and would
the McQuillan home with the same horse.
' mains left no doubt as to the identity of
'andfrom Baker-fasten, some 0! t3 o1 ."
. found on the inside cf the collar or a sack
’ ' had this dealer .
Evidence. Gradually Accumulating I]
the Halliday‘llystery. _
One Identification SeemsJo Indicate Tina
Miss Halllday Was a Victim, While
Another Points to the Mega“-
lans—Surmlses About the Case.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Sept. 7.—Mrs. Hal
liday, who is‘ suspected of murdering thl
two women at Burlingham, is held undei
a warrant of arrest pending the coroner’:
inguest, which has been adjourned to Sat
urday. The mystery is beginning to un~
ravel. The younger woman found mur
dered under the barn is Robert Halliday’s
daughter and granddaughter of old Paul
the missing husband. She came fron‘.
Providence last week and was met at Pine
Bush depot on Thursday or Friday last by
the suspected stepgrandmother. The mur
dered girl is a niece of‘ Policeman J osepl’.
Sharp of, the Middletown force and had
visited here several times. '
Mr. Sharp and his Wife have come to
Bloomingburg to see the body for the pur-
pose of identification at the inquest.
This girl visited the Burlingham home
stead two years ago, and it is said that
there had been trouble between her and the
l
MRS. PAUL HALLIDAY, THE ACCUSED.
stepgrandmother. How she came to make
another visit this year has not been ascer-
seven years, and «her father, Robert Halli‘
day, works for Farmer Shaffer, near Bull-
ville, this county. ‘
The body of the older woman found mur-
dered is still unidentified. The where-
abouts of the prisoner’s husband remain
unknown.
An expert from New York has examined
the bones found in the cookstove and
thinks they belonged to a human body.
The general opinion here today is that "
the prisoner killed her husband and buried
his remains in the woods on the mountains.
A Different Story.
Naivnuno, N.V_,Y., Sept. 7.—There is no
doubt that the two women found mur-
dered under a pile of hay in the barn at the
Halliday place, Sullivan county, on Mon-
day are Margaret McQuillan, wife of
Thomas McQuillan, and their daughter
Sarah, all of the town of Newburg, about
amile west of this city. .
Mrs. Halliday, the alleged murderess,
has recently made three visits to the Me-
Quillan home, the first of which was about
10 days ago. She represented she came
from aMr. Smith of this city and intro-
duced herself as Mrs. Smith. She said she
lived at Walden and was lboking for some
need them about two weeks. She said she
had heard Mrs. McQuillan had a daughter
who worked out and wanted her to come
and help her.
The daughter, who is usually employed
as a, domestic in a Newburg family, was at
home spending a vacation at the time of
Mrs. Halliday’s call, but was indispesed
and did not go, and Mrs. Halliday depart-
ed. On \Vednesday of last week Mrs. Hal-
liday called again and offered $2 a day and
board 'for' help. The mother accepted the
Offer, and she herself .went away about 5
o’clock in the afternoon in a buckbeard
wagon with Mrs. Halliday, who drove the
horse, heading for Sullivan county.
On Saturday afternoon last between 4
and 5 o’clock Mrs. Halliday reappeared at
and wagon she had on her previous visit
and alone. '
Th daughter was not at home, but re.-
turn soon after Mrs. Halliday’s arrival.
The father was present when Mrs. Halli-
day said that the mot-her had been injured
by falling from a. stepladder and that Mrs.
Halliday Wanted the daughter Sarah to go
back with her to care for the injuredmoth-
er and in a. generous spirit offeredylthe girl
a'package of candy and some lace, On this
visit Mrs. Halliday stated she lived about,
seven miles back of “Talden. Sarah ac-
companied her, and the two drove away
about 5 o’clock. ~ ' g ‘
On Monday (Labor day) the. father set
out to findhis wife and daughter, .but was
unable to do so and returned.‘_ » . ,
The announcement was made today that
the unidentified bodies Were those of wom-
en who had resided west of this city, and it
was immediately suspected that they were
the remains of Mrs. McQuillan and her
daughter. ’
Another Identification.
Charles W. Baker, who runs the market
wagon between Walker Valley and New-
burg, was here this morning. ,He had
aided in removing the twobodies from the
barn, and he Stated here that he thought
when heyvas carrying the younger of the
two women out he recogniZed the face, but
where he had seen her he could not at the
time remember. ' "
In driving on the turnpike homeward
bound, past the no that leads to the Me-
Quillan home, Ba or was accosted on the
subject by neighbors who knew he came
from the section‘ where, the murder wad
committed, and his description of the re-
the murdered women. In fact, he now re-
membered distinctly that they were people
he had seenin passing to and tremble
market Wagon.- _
The identification is made mere complete
from’thc fact that a neighbor of the Me-
Quillans, a. Mrs. Berry,- reco lacs un-
mistakably. fromdescriptionsis c has ‘
the
lug found at? thoscene. of ,
of the dealer
Baker-also gives thename
thatMraBe
lsaNewbui-g ._ '
Read the Games.
‘
'Time Lessons.)
' dimorphism ' ‘ ‘
than
4%th 1
1
lEAD'th ‘.
DRY GOODS?
..HOUSE,-g
Bridgeport, Conn.
_/
Wbbt is so comfortable as one of our Imperial. b‘ton' Suits ?
Comfortable 2‘12, fit and comfon‘able in price, only $5; tben we
have a better quality in a N/l V Y BLUE E 708% S U] 7 stn'ctly
all-wool storm serge for $6. These suits are made by the lead-
ing bouse in New York, and are first-class in every respect- ‘
OUR Lcfl‘DIES’ SHIRT WuqlSTS, at 455, in blue, whale
stapes, mfles in front, long sleeves, are a dollar value, and,
sold at that figure early in tbe season.
A new stock of C elluloz'd ‘Belts for sbz'rtwazlsts,z'1z wbz'te, tans
and black, 500, 755, $100.
Odds and ends in UPHOLSTERY GOO'DS.
Mam)
chbz'ce articles at low prices to be found among our assortment
of C bem‘lle Portz'eres, Lace C urtaz’ns, and our large stock of
FAWCY ‘BcflSKETS.
Palmer’s W O‘UEN HAMMOCKS are the best.
W e bave
lbem'z'n plain and valence, wz'tb pillows, from 3‘50 10 $4. 50.
Handsome India Rugs in several dzfierentpaz‘tems, your ohoz'ce
$1.49 each.
We pay tbs return fares, (30 cents ), 2‘0 Norwalk purchasers
of $5.00 wortb of goods, andi‘be round-trip, (60 cents), to $10.
purcbasers wbz'c/z is equal to a discount of 6 per cam on tbe,
goods b0ugb..
i,
W e excebz‘, bowever, cotton tbread and domestics from being
z'nbluded .
W- B- VALE ‘sz: 00-,
BRI‘DGEPOR 1, CONN.
’ MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PROF. 1mm wmmun‘. Lao.
ASSOCIATE of the College of Organists.
London; Organist and Musical Director of the
Choir of St.Paul’s Church.quwalk; Conductor
Norwalk Choral Union; Pupil of DrJ .F.Br_1dge
Organist and Director of the Chair Westmims-
ter Abbev.London; Professor in theBoyal 001-
e e of Music, London; Gresham Professor of
O utsicz1 agidlExaipinffi' in Music, 91113333? 13f
x'or: 8.500 0 er eminen m . -
structs Pupils in PIANO-FORTE PLAYING,
.. is
an a 1g . omens. ar-' .
g AN PLAYING. _ (Special
Etudes for Pedal Playing. .Registering e.tc..
SINGING and the Cu tivation of the Yorce)
(0n the Italian Method.) Vocalizmg and Sol-
fa. 'ng. BMONY. COUNTERPOINT and
C MPOSITION and on the system of the Col
leges of Music. . ‘erms upon application. Ad.
dress 86 Franklin avenue. 553 1y
manna.
of New York, having many
patients in the vicinity, has es-
tablished a permanent office at
No. I Bank Street,
Stamford, Conn. ‘
SPECIALTY-«Diseases of men
and all disorders of the Genito,
Urinary and Nervous system.
Office Hours:
5 to 8; Sundays, 10
8 to 9.
Consultation by Mail ! .
BursiaeiiNs
REFRIGERITORS ,
Wiinoii SCREENS.
They will»be Sold at cost; also sev-
-°ral odd lots of crockery, glass and
tinware, which wte will close out be-
to_2 and
‘ow c est.
li.H. WILLIAM iWall street.
' E. eusowsui.
Merchant ~ Tailor.
I hive just received the Finest land
andlisrsest Selection of _
FALL AND WINTER 'SUITINGS.
a... mun Home“. which I awn mike ‘
in style includes to suit everybody.
. a. comma, ‘ .-
Wall and Water its. Hamil.
Prices '
10 to 2 and
From $5 to $25.00. 5 different styles of running
gears and all warranted. Hardware on fine
carriages, nickel plated. Our assortment of
upholstered bodies is extensive. An_u holster-
er in constant attendance. who w1 trim to
order atshort notice.- Repairnig and _re-up-
bolstering done at short notice. Velocipedes,
five sizes from $2 to $3.50. Propellers, Girls
Tricycles.Express Wagons, etc-2
“"‘ F. BOYLSTON. Rowwycon, (Janna
286m * Factory by R. R.Station
vWe take pleasure in informing you that. our
stock of ____ __ .
{ "'19 new full and
Straw fatalities...
Goods ' “imiziiii
and .
Millinery
N ovelties
line of
49 WALL-STREET, - - NORWALK.
5
g CORSETS
.3
Misses St. John. V 5
AND
HAIR GOODS.
Ora e redressed by
the ISchriver patent
recess. at our new»
ininery Parlors.
773m
, Meniscus: 8t Britta,
, CARPENTERS!
Plans furnished and estimates given.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
snor, N0. 9 WEST syn-mm? .
Residence.9 Berkeley'Place and 72 Harbor Av
Remember this and bear in mind,
That tobeapoet we are not -in-,
clined ;- -,r >
But with our neighbor butchers we
are not behm' d. ,
_ THE CHEAPEST MARKET IN a
‘ TOWN. ,
THE 1101;qu mar.
‘ THOMAS H. ,SHEHHiuT
80 Water Street ' 7 Fur. _'
'. \ 1 ~ ., vs“; 4'. I"
'1'
\
“,4,
Norwalk Chronicler