:.—~< .-«.
:...4-
Norma
4
.. Truth above all things.”
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 9 1894.
”PM:
/
- _ I:
{Entered in the Post-Chi" e as a hen spape.
The Next Congress.
The present United States Senate con-
tains 44 DemOcrats, 36 Republicans and
5 Populists, with three vacancies, and
the present House contains'218 Demo-
crats, 127 Republicans and 11 ‘Popuhsts.
The Democrats have exactly one-half of
the members offlthe Senate and not a_
while in the House
majority over all,
they have. a majority of 80 over the
combined vote of Republicans and
Populists.
The next Senate will not be Demo.
cratic; it will not be Republican: it will
be controlled by the Populists. It is
possible that the Republicans, counting
those who openly adhere to the party,
'and the Populists who have decided
Republican proclivities, may have a
narrowmajority of the Senatepbut it is
evident that neither party will be in
pOsitiye control of the Senate in the
next Congress. , . .
The next House is: nbt likely to be
Democratic; it is probable that it will
be Republican; it may be controlled
by the Populists. In addition to the
ordinary causes which generally bring
an adverse Congress to the administra-
tion in power for the last two years of
its term, the great financial and indus-
trial depression of the last year or
more, is reasonably certain to cost the
party in power many votes in every
section of the country. There is every
reason, therefore, to assume that the
new House will not be in harmony with
the national administration.
Another question that may be one of
vital importance is involved in the elec-
tion of the next Congress. In the
present confusion of parties the next-
Presidential election may be thrown
into the House, where each State would
cast but one vote for President regard-
less of the number of its delegation in
Crongress, and that vote dictated by a
majority of the delegation. A delega-
tion equally divrded politically would
be unable to cast any vote for Presi-
dent, but an election can be effected
only by the vote of the majority of all
the states.
A. careful review oi’ The situation as it
appears today would :e..d any dispas-
sionate observer to the conclusion that
the Republicans are likely to control
the delegations of 24 of the 45 States in
the next Congress. Utah will be ad-
mitted by that time, and is likely to
have a Democratic Congressman and
Democratic Senators, but it is not cer-
tain that, if Democratic, they will not
be 80 tinctured with Populism as to
make them unreliableflas a party factor.
Whatever may be the complexion of
the next House, there is no likelihood
that it will attempt any radical tarifi' re.
vision. Tariff agitation will doubtless
continue in the next Congress, but it
will accomplish nothing. Probably,
beyond corrections of errors and a few
amendments of minor importance.
*4..-
it is the People's Triumph.
No sensible. patriotic Republican, will
claim that the political avalanche which
has spread the country, is in'any sense,
a partisan victory. It was simply the
great mm... of the business and labor-
ing classes of this country, uttering
their united protest against bad govern-
ment in state and Nation. No truer
words were ever Spoken than these
‘ unique sentences of our first martyred
President, Abraham Lincoln»:
“You canfool all the people some of
the time and some of the people all the
time, but you can't fool all the people
all the time.
The toll y and madness of enacting laws
which favor the introduction of foreign
made goods to the exclusion Of our
own American manufactures and send-
ing our gold abroad to enrich foreign
producers while our own factories and
workmen are idle, has receiveda crush-
ing rebuke.
This Waterloo of freeérade, this Ap-
pomatox of corrupt politics, is some-
thing for greater, higher, more noble
and enduring than any mere party tri-
umph. Thank God that Country, Pro-
tection and Prosperity have triumphed !
To the Nation It means that the Peo-
ple in all the northern, several of the
border, and a few even of the erst
Confederate states, are deadly op~
posed to the tariff “reform" of the last
Congress. »
The victory means that the great
American people have shown them-
selves worthy their glorious heritage.
It means the death beyond all possibil-
ity of resuscitation, of any party that
puts the financial and industrial legis-
lation of this great Republic, entirely
into the hands of inexperienced and
uninformed“Southern Brigadiers,”who,
without questioning their loyalty, show-
ed an increased incapacity for legisla-
tive blundering and incompetency, in.
the last Congress.
Finally, the victory means that from
the Lakes to the Gulf and from the
Atlantic to the Pacific we should give
thanks for the triumph of Protection,
law, order, good government and all
that makes for the glory of the Nation.
Freetrade is dead, dead! Let God
be reverently thanked.
"fiii'r"ui‘“sr‘inrr Err . 8.
WHAT DOES THAI narrator“
FEELING ME'AN?.
Can it Be That Insanityis Staring
Me in the Face? ‘
That’ Tired and Exhausted Feeling
Means More Than Yon Think.
The nervous system is fearfully deli-
cate. It is easily deranged-and when
it is, beware. The symptoms are/de-
bility, tired feeling, inability for much
work, trembling, anxiety, depression
of mind, nervousness and often sleep-
-'lessness and dull feeling head "in the
morning. .
These lead to nervous prostration,
paralysis or insanity. You run aterri-
bie risk in neglecting any, of these
symptoms_ You can be cured now. If
you neglect yourself you Willi-icon be-
come a hopeless wreck, as. :Mrs. W. A.
Tinkham, of Stowe, V_t.’, did. She
writes the following about herself :
“About six months ago I found my-
self in an extreme nervous condition.
This had been gradually growing upon
me for several years and I'cannot tell
what I suffered, it was beyond descrip-
tion. I got no rest or sleep nights and
my work was done in constant agon v.
‘ “I imagined there was someimpend-
ing evil constantly hanging oVenme.
and could not rid myself ot-tuc Idea
that insanity was in stOre;_.forz ,me_. I
knew better than to do lots of things
that I did do but could not help it.
“I was indeed'a wreCk and was on
the point of giving upin ,espair. I
employed physicians who did me no
good and my condition”Continually
grew worse. ' ' -
" x.‘
C
‘ I
\
.
r‘
\‘
/.
mas. w. A. vnvxunt. .
”Finally a friend advised me to try
Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. I commenced taking it and
before using the first bottle up there
was decided improvement. I have now
used most three bottles and'am entire-
ly cured of all my trOubIes.
“I sleep well and my work is easily
and comfortably done. In fact, I do
all my work for a. large family, which
I was unable to do before and have not
done for five year's before taking Dr.
Gdreene’s Nervura blood and nerve rem-
e y.
“I attribute my cure entirely to this
wonderful medicine and most cordially
recommend it to all mankind. Please
publish this letter for the good of
others.”
There are countless numbers of per-
sons in different stages of nervous
complaints. They are not sick, but
are just out Of order. have weak nerves
and tired bodies. You are one of them
and you need Dr. Greene’s Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. It cures all
such diseases quickly and permanently.
Try it, and feel your nerves grow
strong and your health return.
It Is the discovery of Dr. Greene, of
35 West 14th Street, New York, the
most successful specialist in curing ner-
vous anal chronic diseases. He can be
consulted free, personally or by letter.
—-v —— —- -———<~O >—»—
The Green Coods’ouu Catchers-
The Lexow committee exposures
hav made the green goods swindle
both unpopular and dangerous in New
York. But the busmess-of roping in
the guys who think they can buy $4,000
in imitation money which cannot be
detected for" $400 in good money has
not been abandoned, and Will not be as
long as “guys” with good money and
rascally inclinations can be found. For
the present the green goods gang that
formerly operated in New York are
carrying on their business near Perth
Amboy, rising the Jersiey..,;.City Post
Office as a medium for sending out
their gull-catching circulars. They
will prob'uoly be run out of’Perth Am-
bow now that their new base of" opera-
tions has become known, but they will
easily find a new rendezvous. .
“ The folly of F(Mls is their destruc-
tion,” wrote. the me man long ago,
and against the folly of the particular
combination of fool and knave known
in the vernacular of thegreen goods
scoundrels as a “guy,” law, courts nor
newspapers, nor all combined, can
afford any adequate protection. The
green goods operators will reach these
greedy fools with their lying circulars
and the fools will believe the lie and"
part with their money as soon as they
can. reach the appointed rendezvous
whether it be New York, Perth Amboy
or the most lonesome cross-roads post
office in the forty-four States. ‘ »
How’s This! , . .
We offer One Hundred Dollars. Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
1:" J. CHENEY & 00., Props, Toledo, 0.
We. the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
have him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm. . ,..
Wnsr & Tauax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0‘.
.WALDING, KINNAN &. Manvnv, Whole-
sale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken intern-
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
750. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free. _ a" - .
“i incompetent
Mrs. Mary E. Williams, the “Priest-
ess,” Under Arrest In Paris.
THE “SPIRIT” ALSO TRAPPED
It Proved to Be Nothing More Than a
Muslin Doll \Vorked by \Vlres—How
Mrs. Williams thedled a Rich
Wlddw Out of a Flue Mansion.
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Dlspatchcs from
Paris today tell of the exposure in that
city of Mrs. Mary E. Williams, sometimes
called “Mme. Minnie ,” the well known
Spiritualist medium of this city, as an
impostor.
Mrs. Williams had been staying in Pat-
is since Oct. 21, and she had given sever-
al seances at the palace of the Duchess do
Pompord. one of the leaders of thefash-
lonable set in Parisand a firm believer
in spiritualism. .
At the first of these the Duke of Pom-
pord suspected imposition. At the second
seance his suspicions were practically con-
firmed. .
Consequently the duchess refused to re-
celvo Mrs. Williams again, pleading ill-
ness. Mrs. Williams then arranged se<
nose at the house of Mme. Raulot, whose
sister is a medium. But the methods of
Mrs. Williams excited the suspicion of
Mme. Baulot also. ‘
Finally a trap was laid. While Mrs.
‘ Williams was materiallzlng spirits, a tall
Swede plnlcned Macdonaid, young Loy.
maria seized the spirit. which proved to
be a doll, and another person lighted the
candles. Mrs. Williams was discovered
to be in man’s attire.
Compellcd to Dlszorge.
She tried to escape, but was caught and
compelled to return the money shehad
taken from those present. Then she was
threatened with arrest. So she quickly
packed her trunks and left for England.
In London she wrote a letter to Light,
the organ of the spiritualists, claiming
that she had been trapped wickedly and
made the victim of a horrible plot.
A correspondent called today on M.
Leymarie, at whose residence he met an
emissary from Light sent to inquire, and
Mme. Raulot. a very lively Frenchwom-
an, who speaks English. The wigs, mask
and dolls used by Mrs. Williams were ex-
hibited, and a bag which she had fasten-
ed to her dress and in which she conceal-
ed those objects. Mme. Leymarle showed
how the bag was worn and said the wigs
were so dirty she had to wash her hands
after touching them.
Mrs. Williams looks very stout, but has
slim legs, so she could easily assume
man’s dress. She is an excellent ven-
triloquist and very supple. During the
scances she had a magic lamp, which she
worked by means of a string. continually
lighting up the room in order to prevent
people getting accustomed to any particu-
larvlight.
The Bogus Spirit.
The working doll consists of a mask
with muslin drapery, to which was at-
tached a wire. When a spirit materialized
in the form of this doll, it would call
Macdonald to come and shake bands,
which Macdonald would do, seizing the
wire. which he would then pull. As Mrs.
Williams held the other end the doll could
be made to float about the room. ' "
Mrs. Williams learned by heart the
names of people attending seanccs and
asked Mme. Raulot how to pronounce
them. The day of a. seancc she would re-
main in her own room and eat very little.
When the exposure was made, it was
discovered that she had taken off her stays
and all her other feminine apparel.
Mrs. Mary E. Williams was well known
in this city, where she created a sensation
in spirituallstlc circles in the summer of
1891 by performances as a “materializing
psychic,” and the exposures which fol-
lowed.
She succeeded at that time in wheedling
the widow of the rich old. tobacconist,
John Anderson, out of a handsome man-
sion at 232 West Forty-sixth street. Mrs.
Williams had obtained complete control
over the widow. who was a victim of the
spiritualistic delusion, and the medium
had taken possession of the house with
her friends a year or two before.
A Spook Palace.
It was a regular spook palace, and Mrs.
Williams’ ghosts and materialized spirits
had been playing high jinks. therefore. a
long time before the fact came out that
Mrs. Anderson had transferred the house
in Forty-sixth street to Mrs. Williams for
the consideration of $1. Then there was
a. row among Mrs. Anderson’s relatives,
and the spook priestess, who rivaled Ann
O’Della Diss char, the friend of Lawyer
Luther R; Marsh, in her grasping charac-
ter, was compelled to leave the city.
Mrs. Anderson’s home was worth $20,-
000. and "she had presented it to Mrs.
Williams as a free gift to the cause of
spiritualism.
Although every efi‘ort‘was made to re-
cover the property, Mrs. Williams still re-
tains possession of it, and up to the time
of herrecent departure from Paris spirit-
ualistic seances was given there regularly.
Mrs. Anderson has a son who is study—
ing art at Paris, but whether he instigated
the raid on the medlum’s seances in that
city which led to the exposure of her fake
methods is not known.
Killed by Cool Gas. .
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Patrlck Burke, a
watchman of Grace Chapel mission, 530
East Thirteenth street, went into the coal
cellar some time last night and built a
fire with anthracite coal in a tin bucket.
He closed the door and lay down on the
floor with the evident intention of taking
a nap. He was asphyxiated by the fumes
from the fire and was found dead by the
janitor this morning. .
Philadelphia Politician Shot.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 9. —- Constable
John Kessler of Magistrate Eisenbrownls
office shot and probably fatally wounded
George Gibson, a prominent First ward
Republican. The shooting was the result
of a quarrel over the election, a political
enmity having long existed between the
men. The bullet lodged near the base of
the brain. Kessler is in custody.
General Mitchell of Ohio Dead.
COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 9.-——General John
G. Mitchell. ex-pension agent of Ohio,
died here. He was 50 years old and served
with credit in the war, being appointed
brigadier general for courage and skill
displayed in the Atlanta campaign, and
subsequently brevetted major general in
recognition of services at Beutbnvlll'e.
Is Archduke Charles Stricken?
VIENNA, Nov._ 9.—A doubtful report is
in circulation here to the effect that
Archduke Charles Louis. brother of Em-
peror Francis Joseph, has been stricken
with apoplcxy. ”A
Read the. Gazette. , m
' GENERAL ’fioWAI-tu Bahia-”cf
lor’s bland Today. .
NEW YORK, Nov. 9.--An event of im-
kportance .to the officers and soldiers at'
Governor’s island occurred at that mili-
tary station today.
At noon Major General 0. 0. Howard,
who has for several years commanded the
department of the east. with headquar-
ters at‘ Governor's island, retired from
active service.
He has reached the age limit of 64, and
the army regulations say that he must
give way to younger men.
The officers on duty at the island con-
gregated in the big mess hall at noon,
and there Major General Howard, in a
GENERAL HOWARD.
neat little speech, resigned his command
and left the station temporarily in charge
of his chief aid, Major W. W. Wother-
spoon.
It was the intention to have all of the
soldiers at muster give the general 3 send
off, but the rain prevented that. How-
ever, when General Howard left the big
mess hall, a crowd of soldiers who Were
congregated about the canteen gave him
three hearty cheers.
The officers present at} the general’s
farewell were Aids W. W. Wotherspoon,
Charles T. Treat, G. H. Macdonald.
Colonel Samuel Brecht, Quartermaster
General Sawtelle, Major C. B. Barnett,
inspector general; Colonel Volkner. Colo-
nel Carey, Colonel Smith, Colonel Pen-
nington, Colonel Barry and General Bar-
rige comprised General Howard’s stafl.
Among the other officers present were:
Lieutenant A. C. Bush, Major Hofl and
the Rev. Mr. Goodwin of Trinity church,
chaplain of the island.
General Miles, who is now on duty in
the west, will replace General Howard at
Governor’s island. while General Ruger
will succeed him in the rank of major
general.
General Howard will devote several
months to trave and will then settle
down on three-quarters wv and continue
his literary pursuits. . will also do
some lecturing throughout the country.
Major General Howard was instructor
in mathematics at’West Point when the
war broke out, and he resigned his posi-
tion to take an active part in the fighting.
He lost his right arm after two years of
service, but be practiced. until he could
use proficiently either sword or pen with
his left hand. _thas been active in mis-
sion work on the east side during the last
four years.
'LIKE A TALE 0F DUDIAS.
Mysterious Sailocs'Visft Florida and Big
Up Buried Treasure.
Sr. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Nov. 9,—A large
foreign rigged sloop was sighted off the
coast about sunset and twice since that.
She has Come into the harbor, and a por-
tion of her crew came ashore, but only for
a few minutes. They were Spaniards ap-
parently, but they spoke to nobody. Ten
of them came ashore with picks, shovels,
crowbars, etc., and dug up a large iron
chest, supposed to be filled with treasure,
on the old Christoval property, bounded
by the Hospital Charlotte, Fravo and
Bridge streets. Mrs. lieddick, who lives
on the promises, not knowing what the
men were doing, appeared with a shotgun
and drove them off, but not until they
had loaded the box, which required sev-
eral, men to carry it, into a vehicle.
No trace of the men, who were under a
gray bearded leader, can be found. Noth-
ing but some old pottery. an iron hook
and one silver coin was left by them.
The sloop left at daylight for the south.
She is supposed to have carried the party
to Santo Domingo. where the heirs of the
original owner of the property, Davinc,
live. A magnolia tree planted by the
mother of Mrs. General Blake 70 years
ago was taken for the bearing to the loca-
tion of the buried treasure, which the
party seemingly understood. All their
measurements before‘they began digging
were taken from this tree.
Postmaster; Appointed.
W’ASHINGTON, \fnv. 9.-—The president
has appointed the following named post-
mastcrs: H E. Stevens, Norfolk, Conn;
Charles Walsh, Armenia. N. Y.; Mortar-
more Allison, Cnnisteo. N. Y.
The fourth class postmaster-s appointed
today were as follows:
New Jersey—Millstone, Kate Hammer
3" Pennsylvania—Mitchell’s Creek, L. J.
Kimble; Burlington, J. C. Brown.
Suicide of a Young Thief.
ASTORIA, N. Y.. Nov. 9.-——-Frederlck
Maskiell, 18 years old, the son of Charles
Maskiell, who keeps a paint store at 103
Fulton avenue. committed suicide at
Woolsey Point. Opposite Berrian’s island,
by shooting himself in the head. The
young man ended his life because he had
robbed his employer of small sums of
money and exposure was inevitable.
Murder of a. Pugilist.
Easr LIVERPOOL, 0.. Nov. 9. -—-Tom
Dorsey, a local pugilist, died from the ef-
fects of injuries sustained several days
since in a drunken brawl in Wellsvillo.
Dorsey was at one time wealthy and was
Denver Smith’s backer and. trainer. He
lay at times in a comatose state and ncv- -
er rallied sufficiently to give the names of
his assailants.
From uPennsy" to Jew York Central.
ALTOONA, Pa. Nov. 9.—W. H. Ban-
nard, superintendent of the Altoona di-
vision of the Pennsylvania railroad, has
received the appointment of superintend-
ent of a division of the New York Cen-
tral railroad, with headquarters at Buf-
falo. to take effect Nov. 15. He has re-
signed hls position with the Pennsylvania
company. ‘ __
' Killed by a Train. .
TROY, N. Y.. Nov. 9.-—Mrs. Rosanna
Milllns was struck by a train while cross-
ing the tracks here and was instantly kill-
ed. Her fskullwas crushed in and her
right arm 'cut off at the shoulder.
ReadtheGazette.
v
Ill-phi: Farewell Ceremonies at ”Govern-i
. _______ ,.
Mrs. J. 0. Clark _
O O .
Fainting Spells
Caused by heart failure, sleeplessness and that
handful tired feeling, and piles, made In)
life misery. Captain Clark urged me to take
Hood’s Sarsapa‘rilla and it has built up my whole
system. The piles are gone and I am able to
work hard and sleep soundly at night. I shall
aver praise Hood’s Sarsaparllla. Mas. J. G.
CLARK, Ash Point. Maine. Remember
' 9 Sat!“ c
I ‘ '
“00d 1’3”“ - ures
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable and do
not purge, pain or gripe. Try a box. .250.
' 'i ‘. ,' a ._
a..' :2" " «\‘\\\\ .\\\.\
Economy in
Children’s Shopping.
MOTHERS who wish to econ-
omize cannot afford to throw
away the advantages of trading
at the Children’s Store.
While it is true there are many
expensive articles here, it is
equally true that at no other store
in the world can boys and girls of
all ages be dressed more economi—
cally.
Moderate cost goods being
made here from the patterns used
by us for a more expensive qual-
ity, have a certain fit and finish
not generally to be found in the
same grade sold at stores where
children’s clothing is only a side
issue.
60-62 West 23d St., N. Y.
Hoyt’s Opera House,
Monday, Nov. 1:2th.
Second annual engagement of the famous
Barnahee. Karl Jr MacDonald’s.
ROBlN HOOD
OPERA COMPANY.
Presenting DeKoven and Smiths famous Corn-
ic Opera success,
ROBIN HOOD
Company cf 60 artists. chorus of forty. Super -
ior Operatic Orchestra.
Prices, 35. 50 75 and $1.00.
Seats now on sale at Plaisted’s and Gregory’s
Hoyt’s ‘ Opera House.
Saturday, November 10th.
DeMille and Belasco’s.
Great Drama,
‘ Menard Women
Special Engagement Of
CLAY-CLEMENT.
Under the Direction of
Gustave Frohman.
A play of absorbing interest. - Don’t fail to
. 890 11;.
”(SEE on sale.at Plaisted’s and Gregory’s
drug stores.
Horace E. Dann.
EXCELSIOh
Liyery and Sales Stable.
, Opposite Danbury: and
Norwalk Railroad depot,
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for: women
andchildren. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Jams.
A good lead pencil with eraser.
_. 1 cent. ‘ ’ I
Writing, Tablets, 1c.
A box of geod paper and envel.
Opes to’match; 10c.
Stampplates, 12' and 15c.‘ > “
2 cakes laundry soap, 15c.
Wire coat frames, 50.
Decorated cuspidores, 10c. .
Stove pipe, 15¢ per joint.
Elbows, 15c.
H. n.’ w I‘L L‘I AM s,
15 \VALLSTREET. ‘
IT’SiilUlTB
A TRlilK
T 0 write a convincing. advertise.
merit about clothing nowada 5.
All tailors claim so' much, and
most Of them too much. All I
do is to try and get you tO'IOOk
at my new winter stock. My
constant aim is to put into the
clothes all the attractiveness of
artistic fashion and careful mak-
ing at the lowest possible price.
Ask these who wear the latest
and finest clothes where they
E trade and: all will tell you with
KOCOUR,
1'7 NORTH MAIN STREET,
So. NORWALK.
The Southam llaw England Telephone llo.
while
SWIM
Look for of the
the Sign Blue Bell.
NORWALK DIVISION.
PUBLIC STATIONS ARE LOCATED as FOLLows:
Wall Street. - - - - Central Ofiice
New L anaau. - New Canaan Messenger
*Rowayton, - - - - . W. Godfrey
South Norwalk. - - - R. H. Plaisted
Westport. - . - - - W. E. Osborn
Wilton N Y. N. H. a H. R. R.
lIndicates Au-tomiitic Station.
all an .Win er.
1894-95.
LOWer prices than ever before
[for gents.
Custom Made Clothing
at the old stand of
E. Guscwski,
Corner Wall and Water street.
Furrier and Tailor.
All kinds of work in
FUR AND CLOTH
Repairing,
Cleaning and
Pressing.
Renovating and Reconstructing La~
dies Fine Fur Garments a special—
ty.
Charges very reasonable.
GIOVANNI BREDICE,
362Main street. 0 rwalk.
Second Floor.
\ _'
J. D. Jennings.
UNDERTAKER
4 Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Depot.
IGHT BELL AT OFFJ OE".
Meats . '
To Fit
Slim
Pocketbooks i
N o matter if your purse is short
we can fit it with good, honest
prices, and our meats can’t be
beat. Our rib roasts at 12 cents,
round steak at the same price,
shoulder steak 10c, pot roast and
corned beef at from 4 to 10c, and
hind quarter lamb at 120 are the
talk of the town. When passing
stop in and buy yourmeats at
Batcs’ Market,
5 WATER Smear,
UHANQELLXEBS
Lamps and Fire Irons refinished
in the latest shades of brass; all such
work lacquered.
Bicycle, carriage and harness
work Nickel or Silver Plated. Watch
cases, chains and jewelry either gold
or silver plated. All kinds of table
U ware replated to look as good as new. ‘
WNO risk in sending your work
' W. E. Pleadwell,
15 Kossouth St., Bridgeport. Conn
C. F. Daniels,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC!
Piano, Organ and Harmony.
LOCK Box, 132, .
NORWALK, - - - CONNECTICUT.
Better Qualities, Larger Stock and
I
Norwalk Chronicler