_WEEKLY'- NORWALK GAZETTE. * MASTER BUILDER. Paine’s Celery Compound Greatest Boon to the Working Man. / . A V’Z} «5- 8 . .w % .n'w: W HI§§ 4,.‘1'..,r. Have you ever been “too tired to sleep?” Nerves, like telegraph wires, con- tinue to vibrate long after the message has gone over them, With this difference, that the nerves need to be built up after each message. When the net-work of nerves is kept alive and tingling with work or excite. ment all day long without opportunity or proper means for repair, sleep be- comes more and more difficult, and debility, nervous weakness and often» times loss of flesh follow. In nine cases out of ten that dread disease, insomnia, is directly traceable to a nervous system that fails to get the nourishment that is demanded to re- place its worn-out parts. The brain and nerves cannot appropriate as food all that comes to them. A profound knowledge of the condi- tion of the nervous tissues when weak- ened by overwork and insufficient food enabled Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., L L. D. of the Dartmouth medical school to discover a true nervefood in the form of Paine’s celery compound that actively feeds the ailing, shattered parts and builds them up into new, healthy tissues. As soon as this remarkable invigora- tor, Paine’s celery compound, has had a chance to fairly enter into the circu- lation it begins to quiet and invigorate the jangled nerves ; and sound refresh. ing and natural sleep never fails to come. Its wonderful power of giving strength and tone to the nerves and to FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION. A Terrible Accident In Homestead Caused by Muddy River Water. PITTSBURG, Jan. 17.——Two men were killed and two others injured by a boiler explosion at the forty inch mill in the Carnegie Steel works at Homestead today. The killed are: Harry Breneman. John Gorecka. The injured are: John Dernak, skull crushed and badly scalded, can’t re- cover; William Banks, seriously but not fatally scalded by steam. The accident was due to the impure river water which supplied the boilers. Heavy incrustations of mud blocked the injector valve, and the titer failed to feed into the boilers. The boner room was com- pletely wrecked. entailing a loss of $10, 000. When the explosion occurred. Brena man was standing beside the boiler, and Gorecke was stocking the furnace. They were blowu 40 yards away and were crushed and Scalded so terribly that the bodies were unrecognizable. Dernak’s skull was crushed by heavy fragments of ' one of the boilers falling on him. Banks was employed in the thirty-five inch mill and was passing through the boiler room when the explosion occurred. He' is badly burned about the body and limbs. A false report was circulated that the explosion was caused by dynamite. Explosion of Gas \Vorks. MALDEN, Mass, Jan. 17.-The works oi the Malden and Melrose Gas Light com- pany, on Charles street, were completely destroyed by an explosion. and the gas light system of Melrose and this city was paralyzed. The cause of the explosion is unknown. Patrick F. Bolan, an em- ployee of the gas company, was badly but not dangerously burned in the fire which followed the explosion. Two valuable blowing engines an dlmuch machiner were destroyed. The loss will be $30, 00 or more. A Woman Prevents a Wreck. PARIS, Tex. Jan. 17.-—But for the cour- age and presence of mind of Mrs. Isaac Parr there would have been a terriblefivrecl; on the Frisco. She discovered a bridge on fire. Mrs. Parr took a red tablecloth and 'went out to the bridge. where she stood in the bitter cold for nearly two hours before the train arrived. The engine was within 40 feet of the burned bridge when it Was brought to a halt. Reading Protective Committee. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—A protective com- mittee representing the junior securities of the Reading Railroad company has been organized to look after the-interests of the junior security holders. The com~ mittce consists of R. M. Galloway, chair- man; Simon Wormser, Isaac N. Seligman, Emanuel Lehman and David G. Legget o! Whitehouse 8.: Co. all the important organs is soon felt by the disappearance of headaches, dys- pepsia, neuraliga, rheumatism and “that languid, worn-out feeling.” Here is what A. \Vill Hallock, M. N., whose portrait is given above, writes from his home in Bristol, Conn: “Two years ago I was quite poorly. Overwork. both mental and physical. was the cause. I consulted as good physicians as there are in the state. and tried remedies from them which gave meyonly temporary relief. I thought the horrors of insomnia had come to stay. I was absent-minded, memory defective, pre occupied. unable to re- member even names, dreaded to be alone, nerves so bad that I was fearful of that baneful disease of this country, paresis. Ithought that I would try Paine’s celery compound. and was astonished the second day with its beneficial effects in aiding undisturbed and restful sleep, and felt like a younger man be- fore I had taken the contents of the first bottle. When I commenced its use my weight was 118 pounds and in two months on the same scales it was 149 pounds. I believe Paine’s celery compound surely prevented my having paresis, as it renewed my mental and physical strength. I have recommend- ed. it to patients when I left them con- valescent and the reports from all are most gratifying. Paine’s celery com- pound is a. positive cure for insomnia, and a God-send to those predisposed to paresis.” The Defeat‘of the Abyssinians. MASSAUA. Egypt, Jan. 17. —-General Baratieri, the commander of the Italian troops, telegraphs from Coatit that the Abyssinians continued their attacks upon his troops throughout Monday. The en- emy, however, was constantly repulsed with great losses. Suddenly Ras Manges- cia struck camp and retreated in disorder toward Soimazana. and General Baratieri started in pursuit. The Deadlock at Dover. DOVER, Del, Jan. 17.—The senatorial deadlock continues. Two ballots were taken by the legislature today. The re- sult of both was the same as yesterd‘a , ex- cept that Senator Pyle, a Walcott ( em.) man, was absent. Senator Higgins’ man- agers claim that some Addioks men will break to Higgins. and that the latter will win. Another joint session will be held tomorrow. The Kansas City Way. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 17.—-When J. J.Van Wyck started to close his hardware store. two highwaymen leveled their revolvers at him and commanded him to walk back into the store. He did so. The robbers tied him to a chair and commenced a search for money. They could not find any. Van Wycl was compelled to give the men 8100. A Stay For Cinphenson. BROOKLYN, J an. 17. ——In the supreme court this morning J 11ng Gaynor render-v ed a decision granting the filing of a cer- tificate of reasonable doubt in the case of six-Police Captain Stephenson. who was sentenced to three years and nine months by Judge Ingraham on a charge of brib- cry. A Boy’s Horrible Death. GABDEN, Ala, Jan. 17.—Joe Cunning- ham, the ]3-year—old son of the chief of police of this city, was killed at Wharton’s sawmill. The boy crawled undera buzz- snw to get a baseball. He looked up. when the revolving saw struck him in the back of the head and split it to the shoulder. Another Betting Bicycle Rider. KANSAS CITY, J an. 17.—Charles A. Maggi is in Kansas City on his way from Denver to Plttsburg on a bicycle. He has until May 1 to make the trip, and in that time must earn $500 in any way he can. 'He left Denver Oct. 25 and reached Kan- sas City with 75 cents in his pocket. Duke of Argyll Better. GLASGOW, Jan. 17.-——The Duke of Ar- gyll, who suddenly fainted while address- ing a meeting in this city yesterday even- ing, and who was subsequently removed in an ambulance to the residence of Lord Kelvin, is now pronounced to be out 0; danger. ' STRUGK BY A FREIGHT.- George Bennett, of East Norwalk, Has a’ Narrow Escape from . Instant Death; Taken to the Hospital in the Ambu- lance. While crossing the tracks of the Con- solidated railroad at Washington street, SouthNorwalk,at one o’clock Thursday afternoon. George Bennett of East Norwalk was struck by the engine of a freight train and thrown upon his head between the tracks. _ A crowd quickly ran to his assistance and he was picked up and carried to the office of Medical Examiner Burke on Washington street. Blood was gushing from his mouth but Dr. Burke could find no broken bones. He thinks, however, that Mr. Bennett, who is in the nineties, is badly shocked by the collision. _ Ihe ambulance was hastily summoned and the injured man carried to the hospital. Mr. Bennett is a painter by trade and formerly roomed on Fort Point street, but lately has been staying with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Hunter, on Cove street, East Norwalk. Mr. Bennett also has another daughter, Mrs. Esther M. Wheeler, living on Henry street. It is thought that owing to the fact that Mr. Bennett is quite deaf he did not hear the train approaching and stepped upon the tracks directly in front of the engine. Reception to Dr. Noble. The reception given Dr. Noble Wed- nesday bv the ladies of the Congrega- tional church was a very enjoyable affair. The chapel was beautifully decorated with palms, lillies and greens while over the platform was suspended the dates 1890—1895, designating the number of years that Dr. Noble has presided over the congregation. An enjoyable program was rendered consisting of a piano trio by the Misses Camp, Miller and Betts followed by an interesting address by Mr. A. B. Hill. The church quartette, Mrs. Newkirk, Miss Sherwood and Messrs. Hatch and Nash, rendered two choice selections after which the little Misses Florence Baldwin and Eloise Byington presented the good Doctor and Mrs. Noble with a beautiful basket of flowers on behalf of the Sunday School. Rev. Dr. Seward made a few entertaining remarks and was followed by Mrs. N ewl ti; and Miss Sherwood in a charming is net. Deacon J. R. Marvin then delighted the parish- ioners by stating that the entire church debt had been paid and congratulating Dr. Noble on the efficient work done during his pastorate. Mr. Marvin was followed by Col. F. St. John Lockwood, who in a few well chosen remarks pre- sented Dr. Noble with an elegant roll- top desk, the Doctor making a feeling response. The exercises were then closed with a piano trio. Refreshments were served, Mrs. G. Willis and Mrs. \V. A. Curtis presiding at the table. The young people acted as waiters. —<«r> STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDOJ 88 LUCAS COUNTY, ‘ Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & 00., doing business in the city of Toledo, County and State afore- said. and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL’s CATABRH CUBE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 0th day of Dec. 1886. (AAA l SEAL i \“he Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally‘ and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. W. CHENEY & 00.. Toledo, 0. @Sold by Druggists, 75c. H,..>_ A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. (v Business Changes. Frank I. Jones and Hubbell E. Hotchkiss have purchased the interest of E. K. Lockwood in the firm of E. K. Lockwood & Co., on Wall street. The new firm will be known as the Jones, Hotchkiss Company. Mr. Lockwood who retires has conducted the tin and stove business in Norwalk for the past forty years. Frederick S. Ambler, yesterday after- noon, disposed of his grocery business on Wall street, to Hugh Donnelly. Mr. Donnelly has been a clerk in the store for the past eight years and has scores of friends who will wish him every suc- cess in his venture. Mr. Ambler will give his full attention to the manufac- ture of extracts. — »— -—<~- —<——~o o p --——— ——--~—» Mortuary Record. The State Board of Health states the total number of deaths in the State for the month of December, as being 1,054, of this number 212 were children under 5 years of age. The total number of deaths last year is 13,393. Last month there were twenty-six deaths in Nor- walk, representing a death rate of 15.8. Of this number eight were of children under 5 years old. The causes of death were: diphtheria, 3: whooping cough, 1: malarial fever, 2, diarrhoea, 1: con- sumption, 2: pneumonia, 3; bronchitis, 1; nervous diseases, 5: heart disease, 1; accidents, 2; all other diseases, 5; still births, 1. ’ Will Move5 to Norwalk. Oscar I. Jones, of Westport, will move his family to this city and make his permanent home in Norwalk. Mr. Jones has been in the stove and tin busi- ness in Westport for nearly forty years. He will dispose of his business in that town, sell his residence and occupy an office and desk in the store of his son, Frank I. Jones on Wall street. who has purcéiased the business of E. K. Lock. woo . _... ._____...___..¢.. —English Spavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ring-Bone, Stifles, Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Coughs; etc. Save $50 by use of one bottle. Warranted the most wonder- i‘ul Blemish Cure ever known. Sold by G..A. Gregory & Co. Druggist 38 l Wall St. Norwalk Conn. 48 1y GrandZLodge F. & A. M. The annual grand communication bf the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Connecticut was held yester- day, in New Haven, with 300 delegates. Grand Master Henry 0. Warner read an address, in which was the followmg regarding the death of the late com- mander of Hamilton Commandery of Bridgeport. “Turning to the west we behold an. other vacant chair, sadly reminding us that another column has been broken, another life extinguished. _ "On the first day of November, at his ' home in the city of Bridgeport, Brother Mark R. Leavenworth, grand senior warden, received the summons sent by our Supreme Grand Master,. which called him from labor to refreshment on high, and to everlasting rest}: The grand master then read a list of the other members. of which there were fifteen who had died during the 'past year, Grand Secretary John H. Barlow read his report which showed that the total membership of the order in the state is 16,500, and that the total receipt were $2,650, and the expenditures $1,900, and also, that since the Mason’s home was purchased, about $8,000 had been received. , The report of the grand treasurer. John S. Root, of Hartford, contained the fact that the grand lodge fund is $4,500. Officers were elected as follows : Grand Master, H. 0. Warner, New Milford; deputy grand master, James H. Welsh, Danburv ; grand senior warden, Andrew Lippett, New London; grand junior warden, George W. Kies, Norwich ; grand treasurer, John G. Root, Hartford ; grand secretary, John Barlow, Shelton ; grand senior deacon, Frank W. Harmon, Hart-ford; grand junior deacon, George Mchll, Green- Wich. .7 Caused a Laugh. Says the Hartford Post: The first evidence of the super-abundance of wit in the House was furnished when Mr. Keeler of Norwalk introduced a.bill. When the Speaker tried to read it he couldn’t. Then the clerk tried it and he couldn’t. The speaker suggested that as Mr. Gunn of Milford had called for the reading of the bill he might be able to read it. . Mr. Gunn said he was unwilling to try anything in which the speaker had failed. Speaker Fessenden gracefully acknowledged the delicate compliment. Mr. Keeler brought forth another laugh by saying that the bill was Wl'lli- ten by a lawyer. Meanwhile the clerk had been studying the hieroglyphics and had not opened his mouth. Judge Elmer moved that further reading be dispensed with. which made the mem- bers shout with laughter. Leaves Many Mourners. Samuel J. Thompson and family who in October last moved into the Dr. Baxter residence on East avenue have suddenly left town and any number of creditors, including butchers, grocery~ men, bakers, liverymen, laundrymen, news agents, etc., to whistle for their pay. They were thought to be wealthy and managed to secure unlimited cred- it. Neighbors now recall the fact .of having seen Thompson doing the family washing, and wearing a silk hat while hanging out the clothes. Thompson told of a rich aunt who had recently died leaving him $80,000. The house is said to have been left in a very filthy condition. 0 NO I'HlNG 7ENTURE,NOTH1NG HAVE Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mon., 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 _iu gold. I can use Ely’s Cream Balm With safety and it does all that is claimedfor it. B. W. Sperry Hartford, Conn. .__. .0.— Annual Reports. The annual reports of the secretary and treasurer of the Norwalk Metho- dist Sunday-school, were read on Sun- day last. The secretary’s report show- ed the total membership of the school to be 378, a gain of 57 over last year. The average attendance was 251, against 218 last year. 2; were present at every session; 17 i .r fifty-one Sun- days; 20 for fifty Sundays, and 7 for forty-nine Sundays. Three members have died during the year. The treas- urer’s report showed the collections for the year as amounting to $472.65, ex- clusive of $160.90 as the result of the calendar carnival. ..—.—————-—- .4 False Diagnosis. La Grippe is confounded by many persons with 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 days 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 Vatican Decision. Bishop Tierney has sent a circular letter to the priests of the diocese in accordance With a recent vatican de- cision forbidding Roman Catholics to belong to the Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias and Sons of Temperance. The circular says: You will remind those who already belong to any of the afor- said societies, that it is their imperative duty to withdraw from them, under penalty of being denied the Sacra- merits.” § Rheumatism Cured In a Day. “Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically-cures in 1 to 3 day 8. Its action upon the system is remark- able aud mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease imme- diately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by W. A. Vogel Druggist Norwalk. 50.1 yr A Ham Stealer. Some villain came down through the roof of Michael Sheedy’s smoke house, Monday night, and stole six hams. Mr. Sheedy has a few dozen eggs that the thief can have by calling and prov- ing his identity. Short in His Accounts. Adin S. Minard, aged 34, tax collector of the town of Wolcott for 1890, ’92 and f ’93. _ is said to be $1,200 short in his ac- :counts and his whereabouts are un- known. \- COTTON IS .KING. . new ' ENGLAND MANUFACTURERS MIGRATE SOUTH. Better Able to Compete in the Markets With British Spindles by Gettin: N0" the Source of the Raw Material. ANO' Era Dawning. The recent decision of two of the strongest cotton mill companies of Massachusetts to build large mills in the South to CU>U $500,000 elllll $600,000 is destined to haven. nu- reaching effect upon the Dllrnllt‘bb min-ests of that section. It Will a so arouse. New England people to a r.‘:ll.:’.zltlu.. or the fact that their cotton manufacturing which have been so largely instrumental in developing the \Vealthof their section, have probably nearly reached the limit of growth. Of course mills now in existence will be enlarged from time -'9 time, and sOme few mills will be built L..- the production of the finest grade of goods. The real growth of this industry in this country Will, however, be in the South. The success of the mills in that section has fully demonstrated that no other section can compete with the South in cotton manufacturing. Up to the present time most of the mills in the South have been established by local men with local money. Southern men have displayed a peculiar aptitude for this industry, Southern capital has sought it as one of the safest and most profitable investments, and Southern working people have proved to be probably the best cotton mill hands, and all things considered, to be found in the country. For years a good many Southern people were sceptical about the ability of their section to become a great iron producing region, but none of them ever questioned the South’s ability to make cotton goods at a profit. Cotton has been the South’s idol. worship in times past found expression in the production of the staple, but now it is turning to cotton manufacturing. In a. large part of the South a cotton mill is. now regarded as a necessary sign of progress in every enterprising commun- ity. Under many disadvantages the South has labored to build up its milling business. Limited capital and lack of experience, but espccuilly the former, have kept the business from being over- done. - There has been no rush, no hurrah, no boom in this industry. Steadily and solidly it has been developed. Many companies that started in a small way have from time to time enlarged their plant or built new mills out of surplus earnings, aCCIIlll‘tliklllrfll after paying good dividends. Successful mill companies in Georgia and the Carolinas are new spending $2,000,000 in increasing their equipment and building new mills. The New England people did not, untilayear or so, have much faith in the future of this industry in the South. They would not investigate it carefully. Hence they - (llil not understand the South’s advantage '. They believed that their cheap and abundant capital, their long experience and their intrcnched position in the trade would enable them to hold their .0.vu forever. But the South went on building cotton mills, and these mills, much to- the disappointment of the New Englandpeople, kept on paying dividends. Even during the great depression of a year ago, while many Northern mills Were closed Soutl..:rn mills with rare exceptions, were run on full time. New England cotton manufacture at last woke up. They commemed to investigate, and during the last tWelve months there has been a revolution in sentiment asto cotton manufacturing in the South. The statements regarding the advan‘ tages of the South for cotton manufact- uring, and the predictions in regard to the future of this industry for a long time met only with ridicule on the part of our New England friends. Neither the press nor the people of that section were willing to admit that the South would be able to compete with the New England goods, even in the production of coarse goods. They claimed that it would be impossible for the South to build up its textile interest to the extent of proving a serious competitor with New England. This position, however, has been grad- ually abandoned as far as coarse goods is concerned. It will not be very long be- fore New England will have to admit that the South has just as many advant- ages for manufacturing the finer grade of goods as it had a few years ago for making the coarser grades. This position is now being emphasized by the course of events, and some of the New England papers are freely admitting all that has ever been claimed, so far as coarse goods is concerned. . Furnishing the raw material for more than one-half of the cotton spindles of the world, the South is no longer content to ship its cotton in its unmanufactured form. Manufactured at home it would be worth annually more than $1,000,000; 000instead of $300,000,000 as now. Such an industry as this alone would revoluv tionize the South. It would furnish em- ployment for hundreds of thousands of hands, and create wealth on a greater scale than any other manufacturing in~ terest has ever done. Because of these facts, the realization by New England of the South’s destiny as the coming cotton manufacturing cen- tre, local and outside men and money in the great development of this industry, becomes a matter of more than national concern. Even Great Britain, now having one half of the cotton spindles in the world, must soon see that it has reached he limit of growth in this industry, and that henceforth progress in this line will be in the South. Madam and Mrs. Sir Charles Lyell says: “The title of ‘madam’ is given in Charleston and the south of the United States generally to a mother whose son has married. The daughter-indaw then becomes ‘Mrs.’ By this means they avoid the inelegant phraseology of ‘old Mrs. A.’ ” This is also to some extent the custom in some parts of the Pacific Slope. It should be more generally adopted, for no mother-in—law wishes to be known as “old Mrs.” Woman’s sensitiveness as to age is apparently as old as humanity, for Sarah is the only woman whose age is mentioned in the Bible. ‘ Method in His Madness. “What are you learning to sing?” VVillie—“Sweet Marie.” "Goodnessl that’s been sung to death long ago.” \Villier—I know, an’ the folks will pay. me to stop singin’.—Chicago Inter-Ocean. Newsboys wanted. I interests, , Its- bringing about a co-operation of V A FLESH roams soon. (Artificially Digested.) Assimilated without any digestive effort. If you want to grow fat, strong, robust and plump, use this food, It will stop the wasting and add new, healthy tissue to the ema- ciated form. Paskola’is far supera ior to Cod Liver Oil in consumptive cases, without its taste. Thin, pale people gain'from five to ten' pounds amonth, You can buy it at any drug store, Send your name to The Pro-Digested Food C 0., 30 Reade St, New York, and get, their inter- esting pamphlet. Send your name to the Pro-Digest- ed Food Co., 30 Reade street, New York and get their interesting pam- phlet. G. A. Gregory & 00., 38 Wall S., Norwalk Conn. - HENRY HUSS. lleslauranl. tale and Smukintr Roam. ‘” GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,| 12d Street and 4th Avenue, New York Entrance from waiting room of New ew Haven. dc Hartford Railroad. BUlthHG tors (0N INSTALLMENT PL AN.) FOR SALE, . On -:- Wilton Avenue York A 11132 ‘ APPLY Tl) Charles Olmstead. -cAVEAlS,THADE MARKS COPYRIG HTS. , CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For a slicing: answer and an honest opinion, write to U N as 00., who have had near-l fifty years’ experience in the patent business. ommunicap klons strictly confidential. A Handbook of In- a'lnslss'lssrirrma and m" ‘° W mil 131$ tsaciiantnic pioussfihiireggfg: meanw- . en roug unn . re sgecicl notice in the Scientific Americnnfeail‘i’d t us are brought widely before the public with. out cost to the inventor. This splendid aper, issued weekly. elegantly illustrated. has b Spar the lggest army??? of any scientific work in the . am e co 'es s t . di Edition monfhly, .1 en free c s ry number contai plates. in colors. and ghotogra ”the“. nausea. with plans. can ling ullders show the St desi s and secure contracts. Ad ess MUNN 00.. NEW YORK. 361 BROADWAY. . HENRY TILLY, CARRIAGE MAKER, 50 UTH NOR IVALK, CONN. —Manufacturer of— Fanily Carriages. Victonasfiuuinx in; ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY Low Rates. Prompt Delivery Bracnh Oflice, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict Main Office. depot. South Norwalk, L. HUNT, Agent. Wm. Lockwood, Real Estate, Insurance and Investmen Securities. —MONEY T0 LOAN .— Insurance Placed in First-Class Companies. Oflice—CO‘ner Main dc Wall Sta. Norwalk e .. A. FRANKE, THE HAIR CUTTER No. l Gazette Building, Norwalk. HOT AND com) BATES lllllfll Why Brink Poor Teas? When Sou can get the BEST at CABG PRICES in an; uan- tity. Dinner, Tea an oilet . Sets, Watches, Clocks, Music Boxes, Cook Books and all kinds of remiums GIVEN to CLUB AG NTS. GOOD INCOME made by getting orders for our cele- brated code. For full particu- ' lax-s ad ress THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA 00., 31 and 33 Vesey St, N. Y. C. F. Daniels, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC Piano, Organ and Harmony. LOCK BOX, 132, ‘ NORWALK, ‘- - -Cm: ECTICUT GREATAMrmms T COMPALI P. 0. Box 289. For Coughs, Colds, and Lung Troubles. Ada mson’s Botanic Cough Balsam. It brings relief with the first dose, soothes irritation, heals the lungs and throat and effects a per- fect cure. Price, 35 and 75 Cents. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Norwalk Chronicler