y
' i.
V
\v
, .
. 1 THE BEST
Remedy for colds, coughs, and the
common disorders of the throat and
lungs, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is uni-
versally recommended by the profes- .
sion. It breaks up the phlegm,
. soothes inflammation, allays painful
symptoms, and induces repose. In
bronchitis and pneumonia, it affords
speedy relief, and is unrivaled as a
prompt and effective
EmergenCy Medicine
in croup, sore throat, and the sudden
pulmonary diseases to which young
children are so liable.
“ Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has had a. '
wonderful effect in curing my brother’s
children Of a severe and dangerous cold.
It was truly astonishing how speedily
they found relief, and were cured, after
taking this preparation. ”—Miss Annette
N. Moen, Fountain, Minn.
AV E R ’ 8
Cherry PeCtoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer S; 06., Lowell, Mass. .
Prompt to act, so re to cure»
WINE
‘flRINVlLlflS
1111er allies Win
1500 flotfle.
. We have a
Grape Wine,
menuine home made, from the very best of
fruit which we are selling for 50c per bottle.
Claret—Wine,
350 per bottle, None better Special case
rices
Afi brands of fine table lagers and. ale, club
soda, sarsaparilla,cream soda and ginger ale.
BETTS & FARRINGTON
LEADING GROCERS,
COR. WALL AND WATER STS.
FAWCETI’S, —
HEADQUARTERS FOR I
MILLINERYI
3 WATER
STREET;
Notwithstanding reports to
the contrary, our store is
still open from 8 a. in. until
7 p. m., and we are selling
Hats CHEAPER than ever.
FE LT HAT-S,———‘—-——-49c up. -
OSTRICH TIPS, all shades 50 to 75c
Give us a call, no trouble
to show goods, at No. 3
Water street, Norwalk.
MRS. W. FAWCE’I‘T.
SPECIAL ANNOUNGEMENT
I HAVE ”JUST SECURED THE
LATEST IMPORTATIONS
I Fall and Winter Suitings.
Which I will make up at the lowest cash
pric
F.3030ua,
Custom Tailor
[7 North lain Street. South Norwslk.
lg: \..\ "\g ‘//./
l anew ESCAPE!
How it Happened.
.Thefollowing remarkable event in a lady’s
life Will interest the reader: “For a longr time I
had a terrible pain at my heart, which flut-
tered almost incessantly. I had no appetite
and could not sleeg. I would be compelled
to sit up in bed an belch gas from my stom-
ach untilI thought every minute would be
my last. There was a feeling Of oppression
about my heart, and I was afraid to draw a
full breath. ,I couldn’t sweep a room with-
out Sitting down and resting; but, thank
nod, by the help Of New Heart Cure all that
is past and I feel like another woman. Be-
fore using the New Heart Cure I had taken
different so-called remedies and been treated
by doctors Without an benefit until I was
both discouraged and isgusted. M husband
bought me a bottle of Dr. Mlles’ ew Heart
Cure, and am happy to say I never regretted
it, as 1 now have a. s lendid appetite and
sleep well. I weighed pounds when I be-
gan taking the remedy. and now I weigh 130%.
Its effect in my case has been truly marvels
one. It far surpasses any other medicine I
have ever taken or any benefit I ever re-
cesved from ph sicians."—Mrs. Harry Starr,
Pottsvllle, Pa., ctober 12, 1892.
Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure is sold on a. posi-
tive guarantee by all dru gists, or by the Dr.
Miles Medical 00., Elkha‘r Ind., on receipt of
price. $1 qper bottle, SIX bottles 85,-express pre-
paid. _'. his great discovery by an eminent
specialist in heart disease, contains neither
opiates nor dangerous drugs.
Soldby _H. R. .Hale,Norwalk, and,
060.0. Stilleon. South Norwalk.
' ‘.,r‘o.
llll. BlSSEll’S REPllRl
Operations of Uncle Sam’s
Pestal Department.
Deficiencies for the Past and current
Fiscal Years Far Greater Than Es-
timated —ilnmerous Recommenda-
tions By the. Postmaster—General.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29. —The annual
report of Postmaster-General Bissell, just
made public, shows in the briefest space
consistent with a proper understanding of
the subjects treated the operations of the
department during the flscalyear.
The financial statement shows that the
deficiency for the year ended June 30,
1893, was$5,177,171.74, instead of $1,552,-
423.17, as estimated by Mr. Wanamaker;
and that instead of a surplus Of $872,245.-
71 for the current fiscal year, as estimated,
there will be an estimated deficiency of
$7,830,473.07.
The postmaster general estimates the
gross revenue for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1895, at $84,427, 748.44, and the
gross estimated expenditures at $90,399,-
485.33, leaving an estimated deficiency of
$5,971,736.89, which, however, will be de-
creased $l,250,000 from funds taken from
the unpaid money order accounts.
N 0 Money for Diorc Free Delivery.
Although there are 93 additional post
offices now entitled to the free delivery
service, the absence of appropriation for
extensiOn renders impossible the establish-
ment of the system in even one of these
towns. . « I
The postmasterogeneral adopts the
recommendations previously made public
adverse to the extension of the experi-
mental free delivery system. The esti-
mated free delivery deficiency amounts
to $68,000. '
Claims for carriers’ overtime, amount-
ing to nearly $1,000,000, were on file in
the department when Mr. Bissell assumed
his duties. Under his order of April 4,
however, postmasters have been held so
strictly accountable for the time of car-
riers that the making of overtime has
practically ceased.
‘ Wants Postal Notes Abolished. ‘
He suggests that postal notes he abol-
ished, and that the rates charged for all
domestic money orders should be reduced
and the form Of order simplified.
Great improvement is noticeable in the
star, railroad and steamboat transporta-
tion service, the length of routes being
453, 832.83 miles. The amount disbursed
for the transportation of mail was $45,-
597,997.65 and the number Of miles trav-
elled, 381,499,085. 75. The length of
routes was increased last year by 6, 241.90
miles. ,
The postmaster-general is in favor of
utilization of electric car lines for mail
transportation, and states that his desire
is that wherever the general service can be
advanced use should be made of rapid
transit city and suburban car lines.
More Employes Needed.
He pays particular attention to the rail-
way mail service, and the requirements 0 f
this year will, he estimates, call for an in-
crease of employee from 6,645 men to
7,000 men.
He urges such legislation as will provide
a reasonable sum to he paid to the widows
and minor children of railway mail clerks
killed while on duty, and estimates that
$20,000 annually will be sufficient for this
purpose.
Regarding ocean mail subsidy, the post-
master-general says that he is unable to
ascertain that any pOsitive advantages
have accrued, from either a mail or com-
mercial point of view, .by reason of the
contracts thus far put in operation under
the acr of March 3, 1891, and that, there-
fore, no new contracts have been entered
into.
’1 he department carried last year, 301,-
000, 000 pounds of second class matter, an
increase of 14 per cent. Concerning this,
the postmaster-general remarks that he is
afraid that this indicates not so much a
healthy growth in the periodical literature
of the country as the success of enterpris-
ing publishers in securing the entry Of
many publications into this favored class
that are not really entitled to the privilege.
Hard Times Felt.
Mr. Bissell states that the financial de-
pression greatly diminished the value of
postal receipt-s. He does not think, how-
ever, that the large deficiency should have
a deterrent effect upon the general devel-
opment. of the service, nor induce an in-
crease of postal rates.
He also recommends the enactment of a
law which will permit postmasters, with
the consent of the postmaster general, to
suspend employee for ten days without
pay for violation Of the rules and of an
act which will permit the postmaster gen-
eral to grant leave of not more than three
months with full pay to any carrier or
clerk disabled by casualty while in per-
formance of duty.
The postmaster-general makes special
mention of the needs of the ten larger
postofiices of the country, to—wit:
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, St. Louis, Cincinnati, San Francisco,
Baltimore and Pittsburg, which yield one-
third of the total postal revenue, and he
recommends that these offices. be placed
in a class by themselves and appropria-
tions made for them by congress direct
and without the intervention of rules and
methods that are applicable to other post-
Offices.
Election Results at. Dover.
DOVER, N. H., Nov. 29.—-Alonzo M.
Foss (top) was yesterday rs-elected mayor
by 689 majority, over Robert J. Show
(dour), an increase of 132 over last year.
The board of :lldermeu comprises eight
republicans and two democrats, and the
council twdve republicans and three dem-
‘ ocrats, same as last year.
Dead at. the Age of 102
Jnusnvvmnn, 111., Nov. 29.-~David H.
Agnes died here yesterday aged 102 years.
His remains will be _ taken to Holland -‘
Parent, Oneida. county, N. Y., where he
Was born. ,His father lived to . be 102
Yen‘s old. ' /
3—.
3.
They read the Gszrm.
. confidence and esteem Of a large number
. Rev. D. Rufus S. Green. .
;
Still rul mum
All, the Foreign Admirals
Saluted Mello.
The American Officer’s‘Recall Created
Great Surprise and Universal. Re
gret in Brazil—No Grounds for
Harsh Criticism.
NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—-The steamer
Maskelyne, Captain Gregory, has just ar-
rived from Brazilian ports, She left Rio
Janeiro on the 5th Of November, and
brought as one of her passengers a sailor
of the United States steamer Charleston,
which was anchored in the harbor when
Admiral Stanton dipped his flag to Mello,
and received the Brazilian revolutionist
aboardhis ship.
The Charleston man said he was tired
of a yellow fever country and came here
on leave of absence to breath pure air once
more.
The Charleston, he said, was in the bar-
bor Of Rio when Admiral O. F. Stanton
committed the breach of national etiquette
for which he has been recalled.
All Foreign Vessels Salutcd Mcllo.
The Charleston .“tar,” who said his
name was James Letford, states that there
can be no question as to the American ad-
miral’s action although he did nothing
more than every other foreign vessel that
entered the bay. But that he did salute
the revolutionary commander with full
knowledge of what he was doing, says the
sailor, there Can be no doubt.
As he steamed down the bay, the Am er-
ican colors were sent to the peak, and his
guns belched forth.
According to the man-of-war’s-man
there was no other boat in the river which
flew the Brazilian flag, that did not be—
long to, or was not under the command of
Mello, so an error could not have been
committed. ‘
Surprised at His Recall.
No comment was created there, he says,
as other foreign warships had done the
same thing, and Admiral Stanton’s recall
created the greatest surprise to the Bra-
zilian city and to the commanders and
men on other vessels stationed there.
According to the officers Of the Maske~
lyne, who were told of the sinking of the
Javary, her 1035 would not occasion Mello-
much inconvenience, for they say she had
been floating about the harbor for some
time partially disabled, something appar-
‘éntly being wrong with her machinery.
Mello Generally Favored.
A passenger, who refused to give his
name, came up on the Maskelyne from
Pernambuco and stated that Mello was
generally favored in the city from whence
he came, not because the people opposed a
republican form of gavernment, but for
the reason that—they 'ated Peixoto per-
sonally for his despotic manners.
He said that it was also generally b.-
lieved in Brazil that Mello was receiving
support from Europe and that his fleet
was met off shore by European steamers
and supplied with fuel, provisions and
ammunition.
Sympathize With Stanton.
In commenting upon the Stanton affair,
the Rio News of Oct. 31 contains the fol-
lowing leading editorial:
"The telegrams received. here on the
26th of the recall of Admiral O. F. Stan-
ton, cOmmander-in-chief of the United
States naval forces at this station, occa-
sioned a general surprise. It was not
known that the Brazillian government
had complained Of him, 'nor was it known
that any breach of etiquette had been
committed. We have no disposition to
discuss a question which can only be
settled by me authorities at'lVashington;
we have besides only one side of the case,
and the other cannot be known until Ad-
miral Stanton makes his Official reply to
the charges made. All that can be said is
that lie is accused of receiving and return-
ing calls which Were of the briefcst char-
acter and weredevoid of all political in-
terest.
No Ground for Harsh Criticisms.
“The relations between the Ollilf‘l'i of
other nationalities and the insurgent
chief probably led to the impression that
no importance was attached to these calls.
\thtaer an error was made, or not, we do
not presume to say, but'in view of the fact
that an officer of long experience, unblem-
ished character and good judgment is
concerned, there can certainly be no
ground for the harsh criticisms on his
conduct which some of the partisans of
the government have seen fit to make.
That no intentional slight or Offense was
committed, no one can dispute, for Ad-
miral Stanton had only just arrived and
could have formed no opinion in the con-
flict
'l
Universally Reg-rotted.
“We are glad to say that his recall, not
his ‘dismissal,’ as some of the native jour-
nals say, is universally regretted, not only
by Americans, but by foreigners Of every
nationality. He had already won the
Of residents, who not only sympathize
with his misfortune, but who deeply re-
gret his departure. ”
French View of‘ the New Tariff Bill.
PARIS, Nov. 29.—The Journal des De-
bate c0ntains in its editorial columns to-
day an analysis of the new United States
tariff bill. , The article, in concluding,
notes that France will profit little by the
bill, but expresses the hope that President ,
Cleveland’s energy and courage will en-
sure the adoption of the maesure.
No Change in Price of Coal.‘
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29. —The eastern
and western sales agents of the anthracite . ,
coal roads met here yesterday, and af—
ter adjournment General Sales Agent
Richards said that there would be no
change in the price of coal this month.
Call for a Minister. ,
Onsnon, N. J., Nov." 29,—The .Central_'
Ifresbyterian church of Orange, N. J., has
extended a unanimous call to Rev. John
Fulton Patterson, of Pittsburg, to succeed
Elna “BUYING um
Read the Gamma.
N
gTHfEKmD. ., _
-..THAT OURES
" .
JOHN A. CORSON,
Freedom, N. H. _
Smothering Asthmal
SLEPT iii A CHAIR 40 YEARS!
Now Goes to Bed and “Sleep
Like a Child!”
We Challenge the World to Show
.3 Parallel Case I
To ANYONE WHO Dovm‘s THE TRUTH OF his.
E CORSON‘S STATEMENT WE WOULD SAY, “INVES-
"“"'r1(;A'ri:." W11 COURT THE MOST THOROUGXI IN-
__VESTIGATION 01“ Au. OUR TESTIMONIALS.
=DANA SARSAPARILLA (30.: .
GliXTl.E.\1EN:—I have been troubled will
EA!» I‘IIMA for 46 YEARS, suffering so_=.__=
ibadly as to be unable to lie down in bed for any:
__lcngili of time, being compelled to Obtain what
Euler-p I c uld ct sitting in u. chair.
I Have ried octors and every medicine Icoulll
= sec or hour of without obtaining much relief.
— Last Spring I saw
DAN A’ S
g SARSAPARILLA
flllllllllllllillilfllllllfi
advertised and concluded to try it, though withou
=inu_cli faith, but after taking a few doses, feclin
=cus‘icrnt niglitI continued, and at the ex irntio
of a few days COULID SLEEI’ N
EIIOIRIZONTAL I‘vailTION AS—
wriLL as A oiluLn. Have neverfl.
lost on sleep smcc. In consequence of which myE
ggcncru health has improved wonderfully. Ilnv =
—O::! y taken two bottles.
I remain, yours respectfully, '
~37: Freedom, N. II JOHN A. CORSON.
a GENTS :-—I am personally acquainted with J.
ECorson and can assure you of his TERFECT
LIABILITY.
, Cll’AS. W. HICKS,
Vvolfboro, N. II. Drnggist.
Dana Sarsaparllla 00.. Belfast. Maine.
Yours truly,
DIEW YORKJIEW HAVEN it HARTFOR
RAILROAD.
—an YORK DIVISION
November 19. 1893.
Trains leave South Norwalk asfollows:
FOR NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at
9-36 a.m., 1.11, 2.54, 4.07, 5.30, 6.50. 8.00, 10.2,
p.m. Express trains at 5.26. 5.46, 6.15 (local).
6.55 local). 7.15 (local). 7.54 (local), 8.21 (local).
9.03 (local) .10.11. 11.37 (local) a, m. 12.53
225.420.530.620 7.57 p in. _For Washington Via
Harlem River 1.13 a.m. (daily.
SUNDAYs.—Acconimodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14.
local express), 7.23. 9.28 p. m., Express 5.26 5.46
a. m.
FOR NEW HAVEN AND THE Elsa—Accommo-
dation trains at 0.32, 7.38, 8.46 and 11.44 a. m.,
1.40, 4.40, 5.27. 6.27. 7.28 (to_ Bridgeport),
8.41 9.41 and 11.1mm. Express trains at 1.05.117,
9.111005. 11.06 a. In..12.05, 1.02, 3.03, 5.07 (Naviga-
tuck Express)7.10 p. m. _
Saunas—Accommodation 7.38. 9.12 a. In. and
7.15 p.m. Express 1.05 and 1.17 a. m.
C. T HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Act,
Fluttill
ESTABLISHED 1840.
Grand and Upright.
95,000 NOW IN USE.
MODERATE PRICESJ
Catalogue mailed on application.
Wsnsnooms AND OFFICES:
110 FIFTH AVE., cor. 16th ST., N.Y.
ONE DOLLAR
EVERY HIIIIII
is easily earned by an one of either sex in any
part of the country, w 013 willing to work indus-
triously at the employment which we furnish.
The labor is light and pleasant, and van run no
risk whatever. We fit you out com lete, 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 oll’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 amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease
by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day in and
day out: Even beginners unsuccessful 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 offer. No on ital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowa ays they make as much
as men. They should try tliis business, as it is so
well adapted to them. Write at once and see for
yourself. \ddress H. HALLETT &. 00., ,
Box 880, Portland, Me.
.A'W_.4
a. See the new‘ 12mp-
"Ea The Miller,”
(Patented 1893).
It has no equal. ‘ It is
The Lamp youWant
Every Lamp Warranterl.
We make a. full line of
Plain, and Beautiful lamp;
Send for circular, or call at
10 and 12 College Place, N. 1".
(Near L Road Stations—6th Are.
Park Place; 9th Ave., Barclay Std
EDWARD MILLER 6: CO. (Est’d 1514;.
Insist on having the "Miller” from your dealer.
CATATI RH EL Y
. LY’5
Ni GREAM BALM
flit-eh“
Cleanses the Nasa
Passages. Allays
Pain and Inflamma
tion.
Heals the Sores !
Restores the Senses
Of,Taste and
' A ‘ ll. ‘ Smell.
HAY-FEVER TRY THE CURE”.
- A particle is applied into each nostril and
i . . j _ WEEK LY NeKWALK :u‘A » ETT E
l
agreeable. Price 500 at Draggists; by mail
registered, 60c. ELY BROS, 56 Warrenistreet, I
New York.
}
PIPE SMOKlNG POPULAR.
Americans Use the Brim-woods Because
Englishmen Set the Pattern.
Pipe smoking is annually becoming
more popular in the United States, In
past times pipes were relegated to the
alleged lower classes. Of late years,
however, and particularly since the
craze for everything “English, you
know,” came in, pipe smoking has in-
creased. It is now considered quite too
awfully swell, says the Cincinnati
Times-Star, to drop from a tandem dog
cart with the stem of a. short briar root
pipe tightly clinched between your
teeth. It is a sort Offinishing touch
to your rough-and-ready fishing cos-
tume to have a stubby pipe in your
mouth and gives onea delightful sense-
of easy, graceful, negligent swellnoss.
‘Just as soon as the approval of society
alighted upon the custom of' pipe
smoking pipes became much in de-
mand and the cost of the same in-
creased proportionately, especially for
the strictly English shapes. It is
amusing to see a fellow pretending to
be a. judge of a'pipe. The fact is. that
nearly all pipes smoke pretty much the
same. The cheaper pipes smoke bet-
ter than .the more expensive ones as a
general thing. For instance, a corn-
cob pipe is one of the coolest, sweetest
smokes you can get. Next comes the
penny clay pipe. If you will smoke a
play pipe a few times and throw it
gway you will always be sure that you
fire enjoying pipe smoking of the most
delightful character. The tendency of
lthe average human is to buy an expen-
pive pipe and then color it by blowing
Smoke against the bowl. This practice
Tenders the pipe ornamental, but as a
general thing these highly colored
ipesare verystrong and it is anything
gut pleasant for persons averse to to-
. acco to be in the same room wli
hem. The English smoke pipes be-
aum pipe smoking is cheaper than
cigar smoking. Americans smoke
pipes because the English smoke pipes.
{The Only man who can properly under-
ptand apipe is the plantation dorky
,5;th puts a. live coal on top, of a pipe
With plug tobacco and pufi‘s gen-
ly at “turner end” .Of a reed stem
._ bills the purple night shadows gather
ound the cabin and the screech ow1
caresitself and the neighborhood with
ts weird laughter.
A TRUE POKER STORY.
Milk-Senator 17110 Made a. High Bluff
one. Bobtail'Flmh. '
, Thisds atrue poker story from the
fAlbany Express. The incident hap-
lpened not long ago on an Albany boat
{bOund down from the capital to New
Nork. The game was that in which
.»_the man with the most money had the
best of it. That is, there was no limit
and the players coming in were forced
jlto lose unless they “called” a bet. In
,‘the party playing were an ex~senator,
three assemblymen and a physician.
The hand with which this story has to
7do saw all the players in. All drew
cards, the err-senator drawing one, and
a certain assemblyman next to him
taking three. The others drew also
and the .betting commenced. It pro-
gressed steadily until something like
one hundred dollars was in the pot.
Suddenly the e‘x—senator planked two
hundred dollars down on a raise. The
big bet scared out all hm the certain
assemblyman. He looked'at his cards
for a long time, studied the ex-senator’s
face, and nervously saw the two hun-
dred dollars and raised it one hundred
dollars. There was a fOrced smile on
the face Of the ex-senator. He quickly
saw the one hundred dollars and raised
it one hundred dollars. The assembly-
man looked sick, but he put down one
hundred dollars and feebly said: “I
call.” The show down revealed the
fact that the cx—senator had a. king
high bob-tail flush, while the assem-
blyman held a pair of deuces. The
cx-senator said something to himself
and went to his stateroom. The rest
of the party remained up all night and
a goodly part of the nine hundred dol-
lars and over in the pot was spent in
quart bottles. It is said the ex-senator
has never bluffed in a. game since.
HIGH PRICES.
Times ‘When Living Was Expensive in
Montana.
A reporter for the Salt Lake Tribune
reports a conversation with a. man who
kept a fruit stand in Helena in 1868. It
was only. a small stand in front of a
store, but the rent Of it was thirty dol—
lars a mouth, and he was obliged to
pay in advance. Much of his stock in
trade was brought sixteen hundred
miles by stage. It is not surprising,
therefore, that fruit was dear in
Helena.
Twenty-five cents would not go far
in those days at a fruit stall. One man
who was courting a young lady used to
come to my place and buy four apples
for five dollars and carry them to his
sweetheart. I always picked out four
of the best ones, wrapped them in tis-
sue paper, and put them into a neat
candy box. After awhile he got mar-
ried and I sold him no more apples.
The first year’s pineapples sold for
seven dollars apiece. Oranges were
two dollars and a half or three dollars
each, and the men. who are rich in
Montana. tO-day did not buy them.
The first sweet potatoes ever in Mon—
tana were sent to me, and cost me one
dollar and thirty-five cents a. pound.
My first customer for them was a: Chi-
nese, who bought two pounds at one
dollar and a. half a. pound.
Bookkeepers were then paid twelvefl
dollars a. day. A very ordinary wooden
building rented for four hundred dol-
lars a month. Newspapers sold for
fifty cents each, and magazines for a.
dollar and a quarter.- '
. No Use for Towels.
An Ethiopian in ‘Abyssinia will tell
you without a blush that lie is neces-
sarily washed at birth, cleans himself
on his marriage mom and hopes to be
washed after death; that once every
year. he dips himself in the river on the
festival of St. John the Baptist, and
regularly every morning: he wets the
end of his toga with the moisture from
his mouth and freeliens up his eyes.
Whenever he feels his hide harsh and
uncomfortable he anoints himself with
mutton fat.
\
‘Readthe Guerra.
CONSUMPilON
Regular, $743,835 ¢& 75¢.
Scientific American ,
Agency'fer
1“” -.
~
,1er u
CAVE {3.9.7:}.
TR AD E Bil A l? KS,
DESIGN PATENTS. ~
COPYRIGHTS. etc;
For information and free Handbook write to
MUNN at C0.. ' BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America»
Every patent taken out by us is brought before
the public by anotice given free Of clean-e in the
o o o _ .
Somatic gnomes
tfir‘tt‘ié‘ltit‘l;itfiiiféfi‘ft‘iiopi‘fit? it
man should be Without it. Weekl . ‘84? :5
ear: $1.50 six months. Address M N ‘ iv 0.
UBLISHEBS. 361 Broadway, New York City.
.. 5’s. .5}.
.u ,s .
1% West 14th Street, New York
Having catered successfully to your wants
for the past forty-three years we take pleas-
ure in announcing that this season we are pre-
pared to Offeryou fur garments at unprece-
dented low prices. we have an immense stock
of aIL'the latest importations infiexquisitely fin-
ished garments and you Will consult your best
interest by calling and examining this beauti-
ful display before purchasing elsewhere.
Seal garments usually sold for -
$350 are now Offered for ...... ‘f ........ .5“ 175.00
$3 00 “ ‘ ‘ ....... , ....... $150.00
$250 “ “ .............. $125.00
$50 Capes. “ ............... $25.00
They are.high grade garments of the very
latest desrgns and of superior workmanship,“
we also have a large assortment of Ladies’ an
Misses’ Cloth Capes. Coats and Jackets. The
attention of _dressmakers is called to our
large stock of fur trimmings which we are
offering at about half of the usual price. .
Special attention .15 given to out of town trade
and orders by mail receive the same prompt
and careful attention 31s though you were here
in person. Specml discount to dressmakers
On presentation of their cards.
Houses and Lots
FOR SALE
OR TO LET!
ERSONS wishing to BUY or
RENT Houses or Rooms will
do well to first call on me and
see the bargains that I have to
Ofier.........
S. B. W ilson,
CARPENTER .NDBUILDER
Office, 92 WALL ST., NORWALK.
W 00/
Dress Goods,
At .Our
Grand Street Store
Wool Cheviots . . . . . . . 29 cts,
value 50 cts.
French Plaids ...... . . 39 cts,
value SO cts.
40 in: French Henrietta 49 cts.
value 75 eta
46 in. Storm Serge... .49 cts.
value 75 cts:
42 in. Broadcloths . .50 cts,
value 75 cts.
French Plaids‘. . . . . . . .69 cts,
L value 89 cts.
42 in. French Hop Sacking
98 cts.
value $1.25.
, All wool. French Broadcloth
' ‘ $1.25.
value $1.75.
Lord 8 Taylor
Grand Streét Store, N. Y.,
Norwalk Chronicler