. HON.
Honorable Samuel Fessenden is a
member of the distinguished Maine
family which, in the person of his
uncle, the late William Pitt Fessenden,
furnished to the country one of the
most.able and patriotic statesmen of the
civfl war, and of the reconstruction
period immediately following, and a
son of the late Samuel C. Fessenden,
who, with another uncle of the subject
of this sketch, Thomas A. D Fessen-
den, deceased, were members of the
Thirty-seventh Congress from their
native State. Mr. Fessenden has more
than revived the honorable celebrity
attaching to a name already historic.
Though most widely known in the field
of national politics, as_ an organizer
and leader of rare sagacity and energy,
and as possessing that power in popular
affairs which only men of uncommon
personal magnetismcand genial temper
can yield, his most cherished triumphs
have been won in the arena of his
chosen profession, where he has gain-
ed enviable distinction and a place in
the front ranks as an able lawyer and
effective pleader at the bar.
HIS BOYHOOD.
He was born in Rockland, Maine,
April 12, 1847. The opening of the war
found him preparing for college at the
Lewiston Academy. Two years later,
then a well grown boy of16 years, he
resolved to give up or postpone his col—
lege plans and enter the army, which
he did by enlisting as a private in the
Seventh Maine battery. He served
under Grant in that fierce, destructive
but glorious campaign, marked by
those names of dread import: Wllder~
ness, Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor and
Petersburg, and on a recommendation
from General Grant, received an ap-
pointment by president Lincoln as first
lieutenant, and afterwards as captain
in the Second United States infantry.
His preference being for artillery ser-
vice, he declined promotion in the
regulars, to accept a commission in the
First Maine battery. Later, he was
appointed on the staff of Maj.-Gen. A.
P. Howe, and remained in that posio
tion until he retired to civil life soon
after the close of the war. He then
applied himself, with characteristic
energy and determination, to the study
of law, at the Harvard Law School.
March 4. 1809, he was admitted to the
Fairfield County bar—his family hav-
ing moved to Stamford. He began
the practice of his profession as a mem-
ber of the law firm in which his seniors
were the late Jtshua B. Ferris and
Calvin G. Child.
Mr. Fessenden’s eminent qualities as
a lawyer, his many and remarkable
legal successes, and his work as the
State’s attorney, are among the most
notable and striking incidents in the
- history of the Fairfield County bar for
SAMUEL 'FESSENDEN.
‘ WE E Y]. Y . YOYYALY MYEYYY
the last twenty years, more especially
during the last half of that period.
His public political career began with
his election to the Legislature in 1874,
when he was but twenty-seven years of
age. He was appointed on the judici-
ary committee, and during the session
attracted favorable attention by some
of the most eloquent and effective
speeches heard in that body. In 1879
when he again appeared as a member
of the House, it was as a legislator of the
largest, influence, and a recognized
leader of his party. He had been, in
1876. one of the delegates from Con-
necticut, in the national Republican
convention at Cincinnati, which nom-
inated President Hayes. In 1884. at
the beginning of the Blaine campaign,
he was elected secretary of the National
Republican Committee. and manifested
in that capacity executive talents of the
highest order, and an enthusiasm and
energy stimulated to their best efforts
by his acquaintance with and admira-
tion for the great Maine statesman who
was the candidate of his party for the
presidency. He was a delegate-at-
large to the Republican national con-
veiitions of 1880 and 1884—in the year
last named chairman of the delegation.
In .872 he WuS appointed by Gov. Jewell
judge advocate of the Fourth Regimen-
ial district of the national guard, with
the rank of major. He still retains his
membership 11.1 the Republican Nation~
al Committee. His popularity in Con-
necticut is well know and undoubted,
and his capacity for public service of
the most important kind so Widely
recognized, that his friends confidently
anticipate for him the bestowal of the
highest national honors which it is in
the power of a single State to confer.
Indeed, in 1893. although he refused to
allow the use of his name and was in no
sense a. canditate for the ofl‘ice, he re-
reived 26 votes from the representatives
of his party ‘in the caucus for United
States Senator.
In the campaign of 1894 just closed,
Mr. Fessenden labored faithfully and
arduously for the party’s success. Few
persons, if any, could be named in the
State whose individual efforts have con.
tributed more to the accomplishment
of the grand Republican victory in Con
necticut. His election as Speaker would
be a just and deserved recognition of
his preeminent fitness and of his splen-
did services to the Republican party in
the many hard fought political cam-
paigns of Connecticut.
His popularity and standing in his
own town is well exemplified by the
fact that, consenting to become a can-
didate in the late election as a Repre-
sentative in the legislature, he was suc-
cessful by the largest majority ever
given any candidate for any elective
office. by the people of the town and
city of Stamford. .
.—
A n Examiner Who Examines.
NOTHING VENT UR E,NOTH1NG HAVE
Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls,
Mom, recommended Ely’s Cream Balm
to me. I can emphasize his statement.
“It is a positive cure for catarrh,
if used as directed.” Rev. Franics W.
Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church.
Helena, Mon.
It is the medicine above all others
for catarrh, and is worth its weight in
gold. I can use Ely’s Cream Balm with
safety and it does all that is claimedfor
it. B. W. Sperry Hartford, Conn.
undditmnnrusuinmnu iuiiisniiiiiunriin
M i i. n a: 7: an F ui a:
v
[HE AHERIEAII TlllAllcn COMP“! SUCEESSDEL
new vonn UM
ABSOLUTELY PURE
’ THE OLD RELIABLE
SWEET GAPORAL
. CIGARETTE
Ills stood the Test of Time
MORE SOLD THAN ALL OTHER ‘.
BRANDS COMBINED
.-i.-
, Rheumatism Cured In a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
. Neuralgia-radically cures in 1 to 3 days.
Its action upon the system is remark-
»Ia'ble and mysterious. It removes at
'Once the cause and the disease imme-
diately disappears. The first dose
greatly benefits,.75 cents. Sold Ly W.
,A. Vogel Druggist Norwalk. 50 1 yr ,
Deafness Cannot be Cured
by local appli as they cannot reach the
diseased portian of the car. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies. Deaf-
ness is caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube, When this tube is inflamed you
havea rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed
Deafhess is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condi-
tion, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caesed iby ca.-
trrh, which is nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We Will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Pata’rrh Cure. Send for circulars;
ree.
, F. J . CHENEY &Co., Toledo, 0.
@Sold by Druggisis, 750.
-—English Spavin Liniment removes
all Hard. Soft or Calloused Lumps and
Blemishes from horses, Blood Spaviiis,
Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone,
Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throais,
Coughs, etc. Save $50 by use of one
bottle. Warranted the most wonder-
ful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold
by G. A. Gregory & Co. Druggist 38
Wall St. Norwalk Conn. 48 1y
6
Dr. Nathan B. Warren, of Ida Cot.
tage, Mount Ida, Troy, N. Y., has this
week sent to Rev. Mr. Selleck a choice
souvenir of the recent church jubilee in
that city, in the shape of a revolution-
ary sketch from his own pen, the base
of which interesting recital is laid in
the seaside chimney corner of a Nor-
walk homestead of one hundred years
ago
————_<-»—_—__‘
.4 False Diagnosis.
La Grippe is confounded by many
persons fiwith a severe attack of ca-
tarrh, which in some respects resem-
bles the former. These indiviuals suf-
fer severely With pain about the fore-
head, eyes and ears with soreness in
throat and stoppage of the nasal pas-
sages, and in fact, are incapacitated
for work of any kind for davs at a time.
These are catarrhal sufferers. Ely’s
Cream- Balm has been used with the
best results in such cases. The remedy
will give instant relief.
THE NEW on COUNCIL
Mayor James T. Hubbell Reads His
Address
Committees Appointed, Offices
Filled and Routine Business
Transacted.
The first regular meeting of the new
city council of Norwalk was held last
night, his honor,_Mayor Hubbell, and
the full board being present.
After calling the meeting to order
Mayor Hubbell read . the following
message which on motion of Council-
man Osborn was ordered placed on file:
GENTLEMEN :——:
Standing upon the threshold of the
muncipal year and following the exam-
ple of my predecessor, I beg leave at
this time to present a few suggestions
and observations for your considera-
tion, if not your approval and adoption.
During the year just ended our city
has been measurably free from fire and
pestilence, a condition due in part to
the vigilance of our fire and health de-
partments and in part to our excellent
public water and good sewer system.
Our fire department seems to merit all
the words of praise it receives, the sev-
eral companies operating, and co-Oper.
atlng with a spirit of efficiency and
friendliness. The best results, however,
are not obtained from the hook and lad-
der service owing to the weight of the
apparatus, a condition which in no wise
reflects upon the willingness and effi-
ciency of the organization which is in
charge of that branch of the service.
It is suggested that this service might
be improvedfin one of three ways; either
increase the membership of the com-
pany so that a sufficient number of men
would always be available to secure the
presence of the apparatus at a fire; or a
lighter apparatus might be provided;
or perhaps as a compromise it might be
well to provide for a team of horses to
draw the truck wherever the occasion
requires.
The highway question has always been
surrounded with many unpleasant fea~
turns and no department of our former
borough and presumably of our city
government, has been so freely, and in
many cases, so unjustly criticised as
that pertaining to the highways.
This department, however, is of great
importance and requires proper and
experienced supervision and consider-
able outlay, and I trust that our citi-
zens will treat this departmmt fairly at
the next city meeting and not ask those
in charge of our highways to make
bricks without straw.
I would renew with a ten-fold inten-
sity were I capable of it, the recom-
mendations of my predecessor regard-
ing the widening of Wall street at, and
easterly of the bridge. The volume of
trolley traffic both present and pros-
pective demands this improvement as
it is impossible for teams to use that
portion of Wall street with either speed
or safety, and I feel sure that no words
of Mayor Keeler or myself are needed
to show the absolute necessity of this
work. I would suggest to you the ad-
visability of further widening Wall
street at the foot of Mill Hill, and also
at the same time making Lewis street a
thoroughfare by taking and widening
the foot path leading from Wall street
to Lewis street. The making of Lewis
street into a thoroughfare would divide
the wheeled traffic which now uses Mill
Hill and the expense would be less than
to widen and grade Mill Hill.
These suggestions regarding widen-
ing are presented and urged at this
time becauseI believe these improve-
ments can not be made for less money
than at present.
The croakers may cry down the value
of Norwalk real- estate, but ten years
from today to make the improvements
outlined above, will result in land-dam-
ages double what they would be at the
present time.
I beg leave to call your attention to
the uncompleted improvements on East.
avenue. For over three years one of
our principal and historic streets has
been neglected by the public authori-
ties. and its condition is almost as bad
as if no work at all had been begun.
urge the completion of this projected
improvement, not upon sentimental
grounds or for appearance sake, but
for the material reason that the better
facilities we afi'ord our East Norwalk
cousins to reach our city the more of
them and the oftener will the ‘be seen
in our streets and stores. Ioreover,
the location of the Tramway tracks in
front of the Hunter and Bennett prop-
erties, makes it necessary for up-gomg
teams to cross the track twice in order
to obsarve the rules of the road, and as
there is a curve in the trolley road at
this point, it is a standing menace to
life and limb which can only be re-
moved by finishing this work.
However you may regard these sug-
gestions, I sincerely trust that you will
give the matter of widening Wall street
at its intersection with Main, your
thoughtful attention.
It would be advantageous if all our
municipal offices ' could be grouped
under one roof instead of being scatter-
ed about the town.
An accurate map of the city should be
made for taxing purposes as it would be
invaluable to the assessors and do
much to remove complaints ofinequali-
ti 9 in assessments.
t seems to me that our citizens lack
a loyalty to and belief in Norwalk that
is shown by citizens of other places,
and I think it is because we do not
stop and take an inventory of .all that
we have. Norwalk has an ancient and
honorable history, the best harbor west
of New London, good railroad facilities,
pure water, geod sewers, a fine agri-
cultural country at its back, in short
all the elements of growth and prosper-
ity, but unfortunately too many of its
citizens do not speak as well of Nor-
walk when abroad as they might. This
line of conduct should be changed, and
we should at all times be ready to throw
up our hats and cheer for Norwalk, and
if any one inquires about Norwalk to
tell them it is the best town on earth.
It is impossible in this world to get
something for nothing, and our citizens
should ever bear in mind that if we
have good roads, electric lights, police
and fire protection, pure water, clean
sewers and all those various things that
give a finish and comfort to city life,
we must pay for them. If the citizens
demand a certain standard of municipal“
liv1ng they ought to be willing to pay
the bills. To pare down proposed ap-
priations or cut the tax rate is not as
smart as it looks. I do not know every-
thingrabout municipal expenditures,
but think I know something, and I have
no hesitancy in saying that so long as I democratic ticket.
our people demand all that the . are
now getting and ofteh more besi es, it
Will'be impossible to cut down our
municipal expenses, and unless the
revenue. is equal to the expenses, an in-
crease in the debt is sure to follow.
The problem of our increased water
supply should be settled upon broad-
gauge principles so as to banish for this
generation our annual water scares.
The proiectors of our waterworks un-
derestimated the growth of the place
and the demands that would be made
upon the supply, and the additions
made to the works have been too often
temporary expedients.
The plans of the commissioners may
seem to require a large outlay, but if
completed they will insure an ample
supply for many years.
Iwould puggost that some step be
taken looking to a greater Norwalk.
A charter covering the ground cannot
be prepared hastily and a permanent
commissmn with advisory powers might
be advantageously established to pre-
parethe way and settle many essential
details.
Gentlemen, you bring to this years’
work the experience of the year just
closed and our municipal ship should
make a safe_and pleasant voyage be-
gailise experienced hands are at the
e m.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and the council then proceeded to
the election of officers, Mr. -C. .
wood being appointed teller. The re-
sult was as follows:
President Board of Councilmen—J.
A. Osborn.
City Clerk—E. M. Lockwood.
Chief Engineer—J. '1'. Prowitt.
First Asst. Engineer—F. W. Smith.
Second Asst. Engineer A J. Wheater.
Health Officer—W. J. 'Lracy.
Fire Inspector——Fred E. Lockwood.
City Engineer—Che: lee N. Wood.
Collector of Assessments—A. A. Betts.
Corporation Counsel—E. M. Lock-
wood.
Board of Relief—John H. Wade,
Thomas S. Stout and James Suther-
land.
The matter of the election of assess-
ors was deferred until such time as no.
cessity shall require their election.
The election of a Commissioner of
Highways was postponed as was also
the election of an Inspector of Sewers
The present incumbents to hold over
until their successors are elected.
The Mayor announced the following
Committees:
Highways—Smith, Pinneo, Wheeler.
Finance —Boyer, Smith, Osborn.
Sewer—Pinneo, Wheeler. Chinery.
Police—Osborn, Chinery, Boyer.
Lights—Wheeler, Osborn, Smith.
Fire—Chinery, Boyer, Pinneol
Bills to the amount of $33.50 were
ordered paid.
~ Ex-Mayor Keeler was an interested
listener to the proceedings, and on re-
tiring warmly complimented the mayor
on his message, and said that it was
in full accord with his own ideas, es-
pecially where it referred to the widen-
ing of Wall street. He also invited
thedfull board to call on him at Hart-
or . .
Councilman Smith, chairman of the
highway committee asked that a change
be made in the ordinance in reference
to the power of the street commissioner,
to the end that he be subservient to the
highway committee. His idea was
voiced by chairman Pinneo of the
sewer committee. .
He also called attention to the fact
that there was at‘present work neces-
sary to be done on the streets in the
way of cleaning crosswalks, etc.. and
being but recently placed at the head
of the highway committee inquired as
to how much money there was to the
credit of the committee, and learned
there was exactly $4.04. He also asked
as to how the street commissioner was
paid, whether for work actually done
or by a regular salary.
After some discussion the clerk was
instructed to draw up a written change
of the ordinance relative to the power
of the street commissioner and present
the same at the next meeting of the
council.
The city clerk was instructed to pub-
lish the necessary notice for the ap-
propriation of $200 to the highway de-
partment, after which the council ad-
journed to Monday evening, Jan. 21st.
That License Deal.
They got the promise,says the Bridge-
port News : .
Some time before election, it became
known that the c-H‘luI-y commissmners
in Hartford county, had promised the
saloon men to reduce the price of. 11—
censes from $500 to $400 after election.
The consideration for this piece of lib—
erality, was of course, that the saloon
men should get out and work for the
success of the demorcratic ticket. At
that time it was suSpected that the com—
missioners in other counties had made
similar promises, but there was no way
of proving it. .
Here in Fairfield county the belief
was general among well informed po-
liticians that a secret understanding
exrsted between the liquor men and the
democratic members of the board of
county commissioners. This could not
be established. It was hinted at by
members of the Liquor Dealers’ Asso-
ciation in Bridgeport, but no one stood
r‘éady to tell the storv, or make the
assertion that it was so.
The News is now in a position to say
so, and to give some of the details.
Some time before election the saloon
interests appointed a committee .of
three to wait upon the county commis-
sioners and confer on the license ques-
tion. Commissioner Rowlands and
Commissioner Houlihan were present
at the meeting. Commissioner Mead
was not. Mr. Rowlands did most of
the talking and promising. He promis-
ed, it is said, that the board would _re-
duce the fee for licenses after election
to $400, a reduction of $100. Commis-
sioner Houlihan is “more than seven,’
as the boys say. He said little but sat
still and listened, and gave the commit-
tee to understand that he was in favor
of the plan.
After election the committee natur-
ally wanted the promised reduction
carried into effect, but obstacles had
arisen by that time. The reduction in
Hartford county had been published.
Public opinion had become aroused
against it. Commissioner Rowlands
found that he could not deliver the
goods he had promised. Commissioner
Houlihan developed into an opponent
of the reduction. Commissioner Mead
was always opposed. When it finally
came to a vote Mr. Rowlands voted to
make the reduction, while Mr. Houli-
han and Mr. Mead voted against it.
This prevented the scheme from ,be-
ing carried through and the saloon
men have since been wondering where
they are to get anything for the work
they did electionl day in behalf of the
Obituarv.
CLARENCE B. COOLIDGE.
Clarence B. Cdolidge, as was briefly
announced in the GAZETTE, died about
2:30 o’clock. Tuesday afternoon, at his
home on 1High street, after a prolonged
sickness. ,While his death was not
altogether unexpected, it came with
a suddenness that was a shock
to all. He had been about for some
weeks. past and was able to serve in his
capacity as one of the city assessors.
He was out on Sunday. Tuesday morn-
ing he was about the house, but feeling
poorly retired to his room, and in a few
hours after, he died.
_ Mr. Coolidge was born in Barton, Vt.,
in 1850, and adopted the profession of
dentistry. he came toNorwalk in 1874
and was for a time in charge of the
dental rooms of the late Dr. Asa Hill,
on Wall street. On the death of.the
latter he succeeded to the bdsiuess,
which he conducted for some years.
He was married to Miss Louise Olm-
stead, daughter of let late'S. E. Olm-
stead, Feb; 6th, 1871. He has since
been engaged in th manufacture of
hats, the grocery bu mess, and latterly
the real estate and insurance business.
On the death of Mr. Olmstead he as-
sumed charge of the estate, which he
successfully managed, although the
interests in the some were of a varied
and onerous character.
Mr. Coolidge has filled the ofiice of
Warden, Water Commissioner, Justice
of the Peace, Registrar of Voters, Board
of Belief, Assessor, member of the
Court of Burgesses, and Town Com-
mitteeman, with credit to himself and
the best interests of the people whom
he represented. He was also at one
time a prominent candidate for County
commissioner, and has repeatedly de-
clined the nomination as a. representa-
tive in the General Assembly.
The funeral will be attended from his
late home on High street, Friday after-
noon, at 2 o’clock, Revs. S.B.Pond and
C M. Selleck, officiating.
The death of Clarence B. Coolidge
removes from Norwalk’s social and
business circles a young man who
added to his other attainments such an
unusually capable and efficient apti-
tude «for public and private pursuits, as
to give promise of a future career of
even more conspicuous success and use-
fulness. He was ambitious, energetic,
warm-hearted even to enthusiasm,
faithful to every friend and to every
trust. Every one who knew him loved
or esteemed him, and his untimely de-
parture Will be deeply deplored and
profoundly regretted by our entire
community. There is a peculiar and
inexpressible sadness in a. death that
thus abruptly widows a devoted wife
and darkens a household which so
recently was despoiled of its head, and
now yields another dear one to the
grim and unrelenting invader. No
words may express the anguish with
which this last bereavement must fall
upon the stricken household. In the
presence of so_greata sorrow, the mys-
tery of which is impenetrable and the
depth of which is fathomless, there is
no power in words to ameliorate the
grief of the bereaved wife and her in-
valid, widowed mother. Theirs is a
sorrow above the reach of all earthly
consolation. The cup that soon or late
comes to us all, filled with scalding
tears of unavailing grief, can only pass
away by the divine succor of the arm of
Him who is mighty to solace and to save.
Yet this grief-stricken family have the
assurance, which softens at least the
sharper edges of bereavement, that the
sincerest and tenderest sympathies of
a whole community 0 out to them like
aitide at its flood. 0 heart is so in-
different or callous, that it will not
beat with spontaneous, tear-bedewing
emotion, for the family so sorely bereft
of its main stay and protector.
The public also, have ina marked
degree, suffered in their interests, by
this dark shadow which has fallen upon
our town. Rare indeed are the men
who combine in one person such coin-
spicuous industry, so much of energy,
capacity, rugged honesty and devotion
to official trust, as our deceased friend
always exhibited. He was well versed
in all the aflairs of our town—civil,
political, commercial and general. He
had clear perceptions, and abundant
self-reliance, and his kindliness of
heart 'was measured only by the bounds
of human sympathy. Yet why should
we mourn when a dear friend completes
his journey, when the voyager safely
leaves the tumultuous sea over which
he has sailed and reaches land and re-
joins the kindred ‘_‘at home.”
“Now utter calm and rest.
Hands folded o’er the breast
1n peace the placidest—
All trials past-
All fever soothed—all pain
Annulled in heart and brain,
Never to vex again—
He sleeps at last.”
‘
Robert E. DeForest, jr., 13~yeaf-old
son of Congressman DeForest, is ill
with scarletina. His condition is not
serious.
Cures
OTHER&
Sure You.
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla
WEAK
sraoua.
Have You Turned
0 YER THAT IVE W LEAF YET ?
Ifinot, it is time you had.
On that new leaf you will
find this sentence. The best
place in town to buy Crock-
' ery, Tinware andHouse Fur-
nishings is at
,H.H. WILLIAMS,
15 Wall Street.
a
l
A FLESH FORMING FOOD.
(Artificially Digested.)
Stimulating, exhilirating ‘ and
strengthening, without alcohol. Be-
lieves weariness and exhaustion. It
adds new tissue to emaciated forms.
makes them plump, rosy and healthy.
Thin pale people will become fleshy
and rosy checked after using it .PasJ
kola supersedes cod liver oil (without
its repulsive taste) and arrests the
wasting in consumptive cases. You
can buy it at any drug store.
Send your iiameto the Pro-Digest-
? FI‘IooddCo.,t 3g Reade street, New
or an .e t eir interestin -
phlet. g 8‘ Pam
-I}. A. Gregory & Co., 38 Wall 8.,
Norwalk Conn.
HENRY HUSS,
Resiaurani. Gale and Smokinv Room.
GRAND CENTRAL DEI’OT,3
42d Street and 4th Avenue, New York
Entrance from waiting room
,
ew Haven (it Hartford Railroad0f hew gig?
summits tors
(ON INSTALLMENT PL ANJE
FOR SALE,
On -:- Wilton Avenue
APPLY TO
Charles Olmstead.
ARKs
RIGHTS.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? F
. 01‘
U answer and an honest opinion, write t:.
as 00., who have had near-l titty years’
experience in the patent business. ommunicac
g'ions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In-
Ilgin tugs‘gi: free A150“: 52:31 and hgw to on.
. o -
ical and scientific books sent free.gue o mechan
Patents taken through Mann & 00. receive
sEecial notice in the Scientific America
t as are bro ht widely before the public with.
out cost to t elnventor. This splendid aper
issued weekly. elegantly illustrated. hasb 1P '
urgent circulation oil any scientific wor
world. ‘ $3 a car. Sample canes sent free.
“flail Editio mon lily. 50-11 year. Single
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ougitasé 813th :flsenabéigg tminers {)0 show the
fits ecu: n mots.
MUNN co. an roux. 361 Bnoadigaim
HENRY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER,
SOUTH NOR IVALK, CONN.
-——Manu1’acturer of—
Family Carriages. Vicioriasfiuniex it
ALL KINDS on REPAIRING.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bra cnh Office, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict
Main Oflice, depot. South Norwalk,
L. HUNT, Agent.
Wm. Lockwood,
Real Estate, Insurance and Investmen
Securities.
——MONEY T0 LOAN.—
nsuraucc Placed in First-Class Companies.
Office-Genet Main db Wall Stsu Norwalk
G.‘ A. FRANKE,
THE HAIR CUTTER
No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk.
(101‘ AND COLD BATES
' ' 9
”lift! l llhy llnnk Poor Teas.
T. if When on can get the BEST at
CARG PRICES in 11.113' guan-
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of remiums' GIVEN to CLUB
AG HTS. GOOD INCOME made
by getting orders for our cele-
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THE-ad‘itg-IAT AMERICAN TEA 00..
31 and 33 Vesey St.. N. Y.
GREATAt-WTAN
P. 0. Box 289.
_ C. F. Daniels,
PROFESSOR OF DIUSIC
Piano, Organ and Harmony.
LOCK Box, 132,
NORWALK, -
.C" ’7 ECTICUT
For Coughs, Colds, and
Lung Troubles.
Ada mson’s '
Botanic
Cough Balsam.
It brings relief with the first
dose, soothes irritation, heals the
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Prion, 35 and 75 Gem.
SOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTS. ;
Norwalk Chronicler