\; : .4-:..~a-.< ‘ ‘mania. melancholy; insanity. 7 SUPERIOR to all other medicines for purifying the blood and restoring the health and strength, . AVE R” . arsaparl Ia ' is the ‘ standard specific for Scrofula, Catarrh Rheumatism, and Debility. Cures Others will cure you. SPECIAL INN IIIIIIII IIIIIIT LATEST IMPUHTATIUNS Fall and. Winter Suitings Which I will make coat the lowest cash pr . me .‘E' . K O G O 'U' R , Custom. Tailor 17 North Kain Street. South Norwzlk. WINE IflHlNVILIIIS .1. File Purl all—013m Willi 500 per bottle. Grape Wine, Qenuine home made, from the very best of fruit which we are selling for 50c per bottle. GlardtTI—Vine, 350 per bottle. None better. Special case rices ~ All brands of fine table lagers and. ale. club soda, sarsaparilla,cream soda. and ginger ale. **** BETTS & FARRINGTON LEADING GROCERS, con. WALL AND WATER STS. THE NEW Electrical Disinfectant, "WE HAVE IT! Wooli’sjlgpimzone Used and endorsed by the New York Board of Health. '. THE GREATEST DISINFECTANT EVER: DISCOVERED i ‘ PURIFIES EVERYTHING! YOU CAN FIND IT AT HAL-E’s. MYSTERIES I The Nervous System the Seat ' of Life and Mind. Recent Wonderful Discoveries. No mystery has ever compared with that of human life. It has been the leading subject of professional research and stud in all ages. But notwithstanding this fact it not gener» ally k n o w n that the seat of life is loca- tedin the 11 per part of t e spinal c o r (1, near the base of the br a i n , and so sensi- tive is t h is portion of the nervous sys- tem that even the rick Of a nee le w ill cause tent death. Recent discoveries have demonstrated that all the or ans of the body are under the con- trol of e nerve centers, located in or near the base of the brain, and that'when these are deran%ed the organs which thew supply with nerve uid are a soderanged. hen t is re- membered that aserious . u .tO the spinal cord will cause paralysis o t 8 body below $118 injured point. because the nerve force is prevented by the injur from reaching the para] zed portion, it wil be understood how he enragement of the nerve centers will cause the erangement of the various organs which they sup 1 with nerve force. Two-thirdso c rouic diseases are due to the imperfect action of the nerve centers at the base of the brain, not from a derange- ment primarily originating in the 0 an it- self. The great mistake Of physio ans in treating these diseases is that hey treat the organ rather than the nerve centers which are the cause of the trouble. DR. FRANKLIN MILES, the celebrated s cialisthas profoundly studied this subjectgg; nyer 20 years. and has made many in rtant discoveries in connection with it, chie among them being the facts containe in the above statement, and that the ordinary method s Of treatment are wrong. headache. dizzi- ness, dullness, con usion, pressurie. b..ues. e i epsy. St. Vitus dance. etc. are nervous iseases no matter how ca . The wonderful success of Dr. Miles‘ Restorative Nervine isdue tothe fact- that it is based on the foregoing pginciple. DR. Mrms' Rnsronam Naavmn sol by all drugglsts on a positive guarantee or sent direct by DR. MILES MEDICAL 00. Elkhart, Ind.. on receipt of price. $1 (per bottle, six bottles for. $5. express prepai . .It contains neither opiate; nor dangerous drugs. field by. H. R 'Hale. Norwalk, an Sec 0 Ftil'son South Ndrwalk. WE E KILAYI 5" N ORW ALK GA Z“ E T TE lllilllplflirlll Macmillan Exciting Scene Outside the Ferris Wheel Gates. ‘The Company Resists the Order to Close and Fair Guards, 'Visitors, (Police and the W’heel Employee Get Into a Protracted Fight. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.—-—Resistance to the Midway closing order by the Ferris wheel company led to exciting scenes, free fight- ing, a small riot and numerous arrests outside the wheel gates last evening. _ ' The trouble began when World’s fair guards tried to stop the sale of tickets to visitors. Visitors Broke the Lines. A crowd of peOple who wanted to ride in the wheel, many of them having paid 50 cents at the exposition gates for that purpose only. gathered in front of the guards and broke through the lines at weak points. As soon as they set foot on the platforms they were safe because that was the com- pany’s property. Patrcns were let in by employee of the company wherever there was room to squeeze through, the favorite place being the office door of Superintendent Rice. Invited a Riot. This entrance finally was barred by guards who invited a riot by attempting to clear the people from the west side of the wheel. Col. \V. Rollins was the first wheel em- ploye to be arrested. A visitor got on the platform and bought a ticket from Rollins who was the ncarried off to the guard housegbut was soon released. Visitors Pulled and Hauled. In another hour an immense number Of people had gathered and the guards as well as the exhibition company were roundly abused. Men and women made a rush for the platform at intervals and the guards tried to pull them back, while the Ferris men, to the number of 50, pulled the patrons under the turnstiles into the enclosure, where . the admission fee was collected. Several visitors were arrested. The fight of the day, which developed into a riotous demonstration, occurred in front of the superintendent’s Office. Guards without any orders were stand- ing on the: platform and defied the special Ferris policemen to put them Oh“; ,Chief Engineer Charles Kreider pushed one of the guards off the platform andiwas pulled into the midst of guards and visitors. The Riot Begins. The fight began when the guards seized Kreider to drag him to the guardhouse. J. H. Hunter, the company’s electrician, pulled off his coat and jumped into the thickest of the melee, hitting out right and left at the guards. He tried to get Kreider away from his captors and the crowd helped him, but there was no organized plan of attack. Guards drew billies, slung shots and swords and forced the would-be res- eners back. Krieder was hit over the head with a hilly and Hunter received a cut in the face. Fist blows were freely exchanged but Krieder Was led away a prisoner.‘ He returned a free man soon, however. Word Of the trouble was sent to the nearest police station and a squad of oili- cers in uniform and civilian dress came on the scene. B. B. Strong, a guard, at- tempted to keep one of the city detectives off the platform, but he regretted it. Drew His Revolver. The officer pulled his orevolver and threatened to shoot if the guard did not keep his hands oif. Then the police oili- cers pounced upon the guard and bore him off to the station amid the cheers and jibes of thousands. So it continued with more or less exciting episodes until the wheel closed for the night. Forris’ Statement. President Ferris, who arrived at the wheel late, said: “\Ve have a contract with the exposition company, giving us exclusive control of the grounds 60 days after Nov. 30 next. We can keep on car- rying passengers or tear down the plant as we please. “I don’t know what animus is behind this shameful outrage on our rights and the rights of visitors except that we have refused to pay $75,000 to the exposition, because of a claim for damages we have against'them. You can say positively that the Ferris wheel will continue to turn until Nov. 20 frOm 8 a. In. to 10 p. m., guards or no guards, and even if the ex- position company closes the gates of the park.” - , ' \Vhy the Victoria Was Lost. LONDON, Nov. 2.—-The minutes of the admiralty in the Victoria-Camperdown court martial confirm the findings of the court. Capt. Charles Johnstone, of the Camperdown, is criticized somewhat se- verely. The report says that the Victoria capsized owing to her watertight doors not being closed. Otherwise she would have remained afloat and reached port under her own steam. More Green Goods Circulars. BOSTON, Nov. 2.—Police Commissioners Whiting, Lee and Clarke has received green goods circulars, in which they were instructed to send telegrams, no letters, to James Barlow, Easton, Pa. The com- missioners turned the circulars over to the superintendent of police. Big Incendiary Fire. KITANNING, Pa, Nov. 2.—,-Late Tuesday night an incendiary fire destroyed Lin- nou’s restaurant and residence, Findlay’s livery stable, R. A. Heilman’s warehouse, Rhodes’ furniture factory, and eight other buildings. Loss, $30,000; partly insured. New York’s Token Of Grief. ,. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-~By Mayor Gilrey’s order, the city hall flags were displayed at half mast yesterday in memory of Mayor Harrison of Chicago. ‘ Paid Admissions to the Fair. CHICAGO, Nov. 2,—Paid admissions to the World’s fair yesterday were 15,888. Read the Gmrru. \ .v >‘ , Ow CHICAGO’S FINAL TRIBUTE. She Lays to R'est the Remains of Her Late Mayor With Befitting Honors. CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The funeral of Car- 'ter Harrison was a memorable event in the history of Chicago. In the pres- ence Of a multitude, and amid evidences in- numerable of poignant grief. the casket containing the body of the murdered b yesterday afternoon. There were probably five thousand people 'still waiting admission to view the remains in the city ball when the arrangements necessitated that the doors should be, closed. Preparations for the removal of the body were then commenced. The casket was lifted from' the bier, and the lid closed. On top were placed the Maltese cross with the incription “Father,” and the] pillow of lillies with the name of “Papa” which were the tributes of the . daughters and sons Of'the murdered man. In the meantime the various societies and organizations whose representation in the parade had been accepted were forming on the lake front and the street adjacent there- to. At 9:30 o’clock the doors of the build- ing were again opened, and with heads uncovered and reverently bOWed the guard of honor passed down the steps. Behind them, borne by eight sturdy members of the police and fire departments came the casket. The heads of the thousands of spectators were bared as the casket was borne down the sidewalk and placed upon the funeral car. A Blonster Cortcgc. The procession included substantially everything, official and civic, in Chicago, and was imposing in the extreme. Fifty thousand mourners preceded or followad the casket, and a million of people looked on with bowed heads from sidewalk, win~ dows and house tops along the route of over six miles. ‘ It was nearly noon when the second di- vision of the procession reached the church of the Epiphany, almost under the shadow Of the dead mayor’s home. The members of the family, Miss Howard, the late mayor’s finances, and her brothers, and a. few intimate friends had been driven to the edfice in advance of the arrival of the procession, and shown to seats in pews immediately facing the altar. To the rest of the edfice were admitted the immediate neighbors of the deceased, the honorary pallbearers, the governor and staff, the members of the city council and the dead mayor’s cabinet. As the edifize seats less than eight hundred, hOWever, there was not room for a sixtieth part pf those who tried to gain admission. The Sermon Brief. The sermon was brief, but elo- quent. It paid tribute to the life and pub- licservices of the dead man, who had been a member of the congregation for many years, and deplored his assassination. When the preacher concluded the choir sang the anthem “Who Are These That Are Arrayed in White Robes.” The rest of the service, save the “committal,” was then proceeded with. At the conclusion “Lead Kindly Light” was rendered by the choir. Then the casket was again borne from the church and the march to the tomb was resumed. At North avenue, about two miles distant, the foot portion of the procession disbanded, and the , mounted escort and those in carriages con- tinued on to Graceland cemetery. Here, amid the solemn rendering of the commit- tal service, the remains were placed in the receiving vault. Miss Howard Breaks Down. A sad scene was that which occurred when the chief mourners moved out of the church to the carriages. Miss Howard, who had endured the strain of the service with remarkable fortitude, gave way com- pletely when the stress was removed and broke into violent weeping when the per- tals of the church had been passed. Sym- pathetic friends assisted her to a carriage and she was driven to the Harrison resi- dence. Miss Howard will return to the south to-day. Fainted in Church. Preston Harrison was overcome in the church during the service and lost con- sciousness for a few minutes, but was re- vived by stimulants. Encouraging Slave Traders. ZANZIBAR, Nov. 2.~—The ,‘captain and crew of the French slave dhow that was captured by the British cruiser Philomel in April last have been acquitted by the court at Reunion, to which the prisoners were sent for trial by the French consul here. The acquittal Of the prisoners has caused a genuine sensation here, as it practically gives immunity to the slavers who carry on their business under the French flag. One Oat and a Dram of Hay. LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., ,Nov. 2.——George Pendleton Wilcox, who married the sister Of Francis E. Spinner. tax-treasurer of the United States, is dead. He was an eccen— tric character, and tried to demonstrate that-a horse could live on an oat and a dram of hey a day. He was wealthy, and a frequent contributor to the newspapers. New Postmasters. I WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-—The following fourth-class postmasters were appointed: Connecticut—G. E. Taylor, Wilton. New York—R. L. Cannon, Hillsdale; W. F. Ross, Conewango Valley; E. F. Hawkins, Yaphank. ' \ Move to Keep Peace. KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2. —It is likely that the muddle in the affairs Of the South- western . passenger association will be straightened out by the removal of the association’s officers and Offices from St. Louis to Kansas City. Why Italy is Not Interested. ROME, Nov. 2.—-—Finance Minister Grim- aldi said in an interview tO-day that the repeal of the Sherman act would have no effect upon the Italian treasury because there was very little money in it. 78,000,000 Passengers. CHICAGO, Nov. 2 .—The Chicago city ~ railway company transported about 78,- 000,000 passengers between May 1 and October 31. .. ' B. & O. Borrows $3,000,000. BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.—The Baltimore d: Ohio railroad company has borrowed $3,000,000 foreign capital to be used by the read as its necessities require. aThey all let: the GAzn'r‘rn Iva.» L mayor was borne to its final resting place , Pennsylvania—M. D. Boyd, West Town. ' THE KIND - THAT CURES§ MRS. LOUISA SOMMEBS, Lynn, Mass. DANA SARSAPARILLA CO. : ‘ anTmeN :—1 have been troubled with 111-: flammutory Rheumatism ever since 1 had Rheumatic Fever 5 years n 0. have had cramps in mg limbs ni hts so ad IE could not sleep and woul be comp cd to walk- ihe floor all night. My breath was veryE short, could hardly go up stairs. I consulted a= "thsician who came from Boston; he said that I- a the Dre sy and could not be cured. :- I have tflcn five bottles of DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA 'and the Drop‘sg has entirely disap-‘___ __pc:1rcd, the . eumntism and Cramps-E— gan: gone, can run 11 stairs as fast as any one, Hand can go to bed and s cep all night. =___ Yours respectfully, = ‘ MRS. LOUISA SODDIERS. Hour No. 50 Park St, Lynn, Mass. This is to certify that I am acquainted with Mm: I”, Summers and have no doubt of the truthful-__ ‘- '-‘ ness of her statement regarding DANA‘S SAIL- SAI’ARILLA. CHAS. W. BROWN, Drugglst. Lynn, Mass. ‘ _-.-. . Dana Sarsapanlla Co . Belfast. Mame. IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIII TI IIIIIIIIIIll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIEIIIIIIIIIIEI I IIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIEI IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII J. Belden Hurlbutt, honey all Counselor at Law noon 4, UP sums, Gazette Building, Nor-walk, C_o EW YORKNEW HAVEN a HARTFORD N RAILROAD. —NEW YORK DIvISION October 1, 1893. Trains leave South Norwalk asfollows: FOR NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at 9.36 a. m., 1.11, 2.54, 31.07, 5.25, 5.50, 6.50. 7 55, 10.23 p. In. Express trams at 5.20. 5.26, 6.15 (local). 6,55 local). 7.17 (local). 7.55 (local). 8.21 (local), 9.03 (local) .10.11. 10.45. 11.37 (local) a.m. 12.52 2.25 4,20,5.18.6.20 pm. ,For Washington via Harlem River 1.13 a.m. (daily. SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14, local express). 7.23. 9.28 p. m. Express 5.20 5.26 a. in. Fort NEWHAvEN AND THE Elan—Accommo- dat1on trams at 0.32, 7.38, 8.46 and 11.44 a. m., 1.41, 4.22, 5.27. 6.27. 7.28 (to, Bridgeport), 8.41 9.41 and 11.15p.m. Express trains at 9.111005 11.06 a. m. 12.05, 1.10, 3.06, 5.07 (Naugatuck Ex- press)7.10 p. m. (Springfield Local), 1.01 a. In. (Boston Express), 1.22 a. m. SUNDArs.—Accommodation 7.38, 9.12 a. m. and 7.25 um. Ex ress 1.01 and 1.22 a. m. ’ C. ' ‘. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Act Lih‘lsfl ESTABLISH ED 1840. Grand and Upright. 95,000 nowm use. , MODERATE PRICES. Catalogue mailed on application. \VARaRoonls AND OFFICES: » 1 16 FIFTH ‘AVE., cor. 16th ST, N.Y. ONE DOLLAR EVERY HDIIII' is easily earned by an one Of either sex in any part of the country, w 0 is willing to work indus- triously at the employment which we furnish. The labor is light and pleasant, and on run no risk whatever. We fit you out com etc, so that you can give the business a trial wit out expense to yourself. For those willing to do a little work, this is the grandest Oil’er made. You can work all day, or in the evening only. 'If you are em- ployed, and have a few spare hours at your dis- posal, utilize them, and add to your income, -- our business will not interfere at all. You will be amazedon the start at the rapidity and ease by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day in and day out. Even beginners, are. successful from the first hour. Any one can run the business -— none fail. You should try nothing else until you see for yourself what you can do at the business which we oil‘er. No ca ital risked. Women are grand workers; nowa ays they make as_ much as men. They should try this business, as it is so well adapted to them. Write at once and see for yourself. \ddress H. BALLET]! 85 00., Box 880, Portland, Me. -.——- BEFORE BUYING LAMPS a . See the new‘l‘amp— The ..Miller,” Kc" THE $6 (Patented 1893). . It has no equal. It is The Lamp youWant Every Lamp War-ranted. We make a full line of Plain and Beautiful Lamps. Send for circular, or call at 10 and 12 College Place, N. f. 4 (Near L Road Stations—'6th Ave._. Park Place ; 9th Ave., Barclay SI.) EDWARD MILLER 6t CO. (Est’d 134-9. Insist on having the "Miller” from your dealer. (,, I. ,.1 GIIEAM BALM Clean see the Nasa Passages, Alleys ' Pain and Infiamma f tion ' Heals the Sores Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. EVER TRY THE CUREII ' A rariicleisrrrliedfinIO'e'ac-hfnesiriland agre. cable. I‘ncr Etc 9i l‘lnrpnis; by-ma regniere d, we. I’LY 1 ICS.. 56 Warren stree NCWVYOJII. -' Mello’s Friends Scheming in New York. The Plan as Reported is to Sink Piexoto’s New Vessels Oi‘f‘ Sandy Hook—Planning as to How the Destroyer is to Be. Gotten to Brazil. NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—There is reason to believe, if the rumors in circulation are true, that the friends in this city of Ad- miral Mello, the leader of the Brazilian rebels, are preparing to give loyal Admiral Mauritz a surprise when the steamer El Cid attempts to leave this port on Nov. 12 equipped as one of President Peixoto’s cruisers. Although it is denied by the firm of M. Moran, of NO. 12 South street, that within the past few days they have parted with any of their powerful steel built tugs, it is understood that Mello's representatives here are anxious to buy a couple of them. BIay Ram Her Down. The object of the purchase of such pow- erful and swift sea-going craft it is believed is to encounter the El Cid and ram her down off Sandy Hook, provided she sails away with the Brazilian flag flying astern. It the Ei Cid, however, clears with the stars and stripes under escort of the pow- erful armored cruiser New York, no effort will be made to destroy her. An apparently accidental collision be- tween El Cid and some strong harbor craft is a possibility until Peixoto’s dynamite cruiser is on the high seas. At the office of the Morgan line this morning it was stated positively that the El Rio would not be parted with. Flint & Co. had no information to be given to the public as to their recent purchases for the Brazilian government. Off on an Important Mission. Antonio A. de Castilhu, consul general in New York for President Peixato’s gov- ernment, sailed on the steamer Wadsworth last evening for Pernnmbuco, Brazil. Although it is stated that de Castilho is in poor health, it is considered significant that he shOuld leave his post in these times, so critical for his country. Men acquainted with Brazilian affairs gave it as their opinion today that de Cas- tilho is going to Brazil on some very im- portant mission, probably with regard to the purchase of ships for a navy. He has been of considerable note in his country’s afiairs, and his familiarity with maratime afiairs will enable him to tell President Peixoto the exact strength of the vessels Flint &. Co., have purchased or expect to purchase. BIcllo DIust Hurry Blatters. It is the general belief here that Mello must make a decisive move befOre the ar- rival of Peixoto’s new fleet, or otherwise his cause will surely be lost. DESTROYER NOT SEAWORTHY. Plans to Get the Peculiar Craft to Brazil. NEWPORT, R. 1., Nov. 2.-—-Yesterday af- ternoon a receipt for Ericcson’s Destroyer was turned over to the commandant of the torpedo station, all the projectiles having been: transferred to her by tug. There has been much conjecture here as to how the peculiar craft is to be gotten to Brazil, and now the suggestion comes that when she goes into dry-dock the work n will be immediately begun of building an outer hull, which will be carried suf- ficiently high to give a good free board, which will make her a better sea boat and which may be partially shot away in ac- tion without injury to the craft itself. Sails That Won the Cup. BOSTON, Nov. 2-.-—In a marine junk and Old sails shop, on Atlantic avenue, this city, have been found two Old sails which- are of gleat interest. These sails undoubt. edly belonged to the yacht America, the oldest of them being probably in use when she sailed her famous race in English waters and brought the cup to this coun- try. This isa flyingjib, and is marked on the claw, “Yacht America, 1851.” Must. Study and Not Kick. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Nov. 2—The faculty of Rutgers college have forbidden the football team to make their trip south on account of all but two of the members of the eleven being behind in their studies. In consequence of this decision the annual fall field day will be abandoned, and it is thought the team will bedisbanded. Augusta. Exposition. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. —A committee representing the Augusta, Ga, exposition and Georgia state agricultural society, ar- rived in this city last'night and willto-day extend to President Cleveland, Vice-Presi- dent Stevenson and the members of the cabinet an invitation to visit the exposition between N ov. 14th and Dec. 14th. ' Getting Rid of Fair Attractions WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.7—Salem Mahow- ish, a Syrian, who came to this country with some of the midway plaisanceshows, has been ordered deported by the treasury department at the expense of the immi— grant fund, as he was likely to become a public charge. ‘ Doblefs Horses Not to Start Today. Tram: HAUTE, Ind.. Nov. 2.—‘—It was de- cided last night not to start any of Doble’s horses at the record meeting today. The frost has made the track slow and Doble prefers not torisk a failure to lower. the records of Nancy Hanks. To wed a Chinaman. SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 2.4—A sensa- engagement of Miss May, daughter of Mrs. Florence I. W. Burnham, to Yang mm, in New York. Hungarian savant, well known Lin- the Fiume. Hewas without money, or. fj‘ _ and hadne friends in the city to help him.- Bead GAzurrc. ’ COLDSASTHMA, , HAY'FEVER AND ALL DISEASES LEADING TO CONSUMPTION Regular SIZ€S35 ¢& 75 ¢ tion has been caused here by the marriage ' a young member of the Chinese legatien _' _Dr. Karl Akin mus Himself: j, , . " VIENNA, Nov. 2.—Dr. Karl Akin, - an: ‘United States, killed himself yesterday. in .. lords Taylor. Scientific American Agency for CAVEATS. TRADE MARKS. DESIGN PATENTS. . r in! u “comments, eth‘ or arms on an rec Handbook write t MUNN a C0.. 361 BROADWAY, NEW YogK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought sofa-n the public by anotice given free of chm-Lie in the, summit gunfire: Largest circulation of any scientific a . in t." wor d. Splendidly illustrated. Nop in?! M man should be without it. Week] ,1. m ear: $1.50 six months. Address MEN 6: censuses. 361 Broadway. New York City. ~ 14 West 14th Street, New York Having catered successfully to your wants for the past forty-three years we take pleas- ure In announcmg that this season we are pre- pared tO oiferyou fur garments at unprece- dented low prices. we have an Immense. stock of allithe latest importations In ex uisitely fin- Ished garments. and you Will consu t your best Interest by calling and examining the beauti- i’ul display before purchasing elsewhere. ' Seal garments usually sold for 3350 are now offered for ............... $ 175.00 $3 00 " “ ............... $150.00 $250 ‘ ‘ “ .............. $125.00 ’ $50 Capes. “ ............... $25.00 They are .high grade garments of the very latest designs and of superior workmanship; we also have a large assortment of Ladies’ and Misses] Cloth Capes. Coats and Jackets. The attention of dressmakers ‘13- called to our large stock of fur trimmings which .we are offering at about half of the usual‘ price. Special attention is given to out Of town trade and orders by mail receive the same prompt and careful attention as though you were here In person. Special discount to dressmakers On presentation of their cards. ,; ' EvensesandLots FOR SALE _ OR TO LET I ERSONS wishing to BUY or RENT Houses or Roomswill do well to first call on me and age the bargains that I have to 0 er. . . . . . v s. B. Wilson, CARPENTER .NDBUILDER fiance. 92 WALL S11, NORWALK.’ Upholstery ‘ COIL/[gs . At our Grand Streetfitoré. I \Ve are selling 6-4. Chenille Table Covers. ‘ ‘ 35 CtS. vialulc 65-cts. 6-4 Chenille Table Covers. fringe border, , 65 CS, value $1.00. 6-4 Chenille Table C vers. fringe border, - $1130, value $1.50. 6-4 Chenille Table Covers; fringe border, ' _ $1~25;_ value $2.cp.‘ g ' Fur.Dcpz\1rt-ment.. , , Astrachan "Box Capes 22 inches long. ' ' '_ ' , ‘- $6o98i value-:5.5.o.o;/L Coney Fur, Box capes '20" I :inches‘ long, .. , ,. . $4 5 . 98, value-1'81; 0:09;... I I‘ Black Coneryi S'Cal‘fs,‘ .' .. _ 58 cts, winger-.213 Grand Street Store, N. Y.
Norwalk Chronicler