llllilSlIRtllllllHEU$.PAlllllfillltE .llllllSElilJlllllEIE‘lli.
M l L A. TR A F l N E
qu or 1
D
u-I - .
"' . - ' I
m I it: Allimt‘llll APAAAQARMEAA‘A sicnissua 5
DO not be deceived by infringe- "
rments of name, package or Cigar- -.
ette.
THE ONLY GENUINE;
and Aural Ainslie
Beat the fat; similc signature of
.lllllllllllil
on the package and on each cigarette. j_
TAKE NONE THUOT.” q a
,..}
AAAAAAAAAAAA
A
You will ride
a Bicycle
Of course you will ride. All the
world will—fashion, pleasure,
business — men,
women, children.
It takes a while
sometimes for the
World to recog-
nizeitsprivileges;
but when it does
it adapts itself
promptly. There-
fore, you who are
in the world will
ride a bicycle—a
COL UllIBIA
bicycle if you desire the best the
world produces; a. Hartford, the
next best, if anything short of a
Columbia will content you.
Columbias, $ 1 00 ; Hartfords,
$80 $60 ; for boys and girls, $50.
POPE MFG. CO , Hartford, Conn.
Boston, New York, Chicago,
San Francisco, Providence, Bufiaio.
A
A
A
A
A Catalogue—comma ensive, beautiful—at any
agency free, or by mail for two 2-cent stamps. The
book tells of all the new Columbias and Hertfordo
0. FORD SEELEY CYCLE CO.
Agent for Columbia and Hartford
Bicycles.
NORWALK-CONN.
DRINK
HATHURN
SPRING
WATER ‘
FOR THE
MK
Stomach,
Bowels,
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY
The Holmes, KBBIBI‘ Atellecl Co.
DAILY FREIGHT till.
1
BETWEEN
. NORWALK,
L:
:
A
I
l
so. NORWAIK
NEW YORK.
Propellers
City of Norwalk,
Vulcan and Eagle.
Leave Norwalk at 5 p. m.
eave So. Norwalk at 6 p. m.
Leave New York, Pier 23,
E. R., Beekman St., 5 p. m,
Raymond & Son.
Successors to George H. Raymond
rnitnre Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
l
,,, and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct
Residence, Berkeley Place.
telephone Call "7
.: "Nun” BLILATORIUOE. J
J. D. Jennings.
UN DERTAK FR
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Devon
.mixed paint in 1} pt., 1 qt, 2 qt. and
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
WEEKLYLNORWALK
In TllllfllllllllANT.
MISSING PACIFIC OCEAN SHIPS.
The Overdue Fleet Represents About Two
Hundred Lives and $8,000,000.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.—The list of.
missing and overdue ships is increasing.
The Lord Brassey, 81 days out from Hong-‘
kong for San Francisco, is reinsured at 15
per cent. Othor vessels concerning which
there is anxiety are the Lady Lawrence,
form Newcastle for Valparaiso; the Nod-
dleburn, Newcastle for Tocopilla; the ;
Soudan, Cardiff for Callao, and the Tim- l
ura, Melbourne for London. The vessels
in which the San Franciscans are most in-
terested are the Star of Austria and Lord
Spencer, which are considered as good as
lost, and to these have been added the
Earl of Hopetcun, tho Nordlysel and the
Caadena.
On board those of the overdue fleet for
which there is no real cause to feel anx-
ious are about 190 men and officers“ On
board vessels overdue for which there is
cause for some but not serious anxiety
are about as many more. On vessels that
are posted as missing the last eight
months and {for which there is no hope
are about 150 souls. The amount of prop- l
erty represented by the overdue fleet is
valued at about $6,000,000, including val-
ues of ships and cargoes.
ROGEEELLLLL’S
SCHEME.
A Report That He Is After the “Visconsin
“Central Railroad.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 28.—It is reported
that John D. Rockefeller, the Standard
Oil magnate and ml‘lltiinillionaire, is back-
ing the plan of reorganization of tho Wis-
consin Central lines in the hope of ulti-
mately securing control of the property.
If,l\lr. Rockefellcr’s plans carry, he will
furnish the necessary money to put the
lino in excellent ("cape and on a basis
where it'will be. able to compete success-
fully not only for through traffic between
St. Paul and Chicago, but also for eastern
traffic.
There are srveral good reasons, it is
said, why Iilr. Rockefeller is anxious to
secure the Central property. He is the
owner of Moshe. i-lango property, and he
owns til 0 railroad which runs through the *
range and which he is about to extend to
West Superior. The Central‘s ferries
across Lake Michigan and its connections
at Chicago would give him the means
necessary to send his ore to all parts of
the world, together with the finished
product which he would like to manufac-
ture.
A Big Fire In‘l’erth, ‘West Australia.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-—A dispatch from
Perth,'West Australia, states that an ex-
tensive fire took place there. Several rail-
way sheds and warehouses for the storage
of freight were burned. The prisoners in
the jail near by assisted the fire brigade
in putting out the fire.
Settlers to Be Arrested.
RAWLINS, Wy., Oct. 29.—-The United
States marshal for Wyoming is at Jackson’s
Hole for the purpose of arresting settlers
tho comprised the constable’s posse which
in July last killed and wounded several
lndians and precipitated the Bannock
scare.
0
PA]. J. J T e
We are now prepared to supply.
the public with a good reliable ready
4 qt. Pails. Also aw and boiled
oils, turpentine, dryer, varnish,
white lead by the pound or hundred
weight, white and colored kalsomine.
Putty, nails by the pound or keg.
Good line of paint brushes.
Our prices are all right—same. as
the goods.
II. II. W—ILLIAAIS
17 Main St.
PALE. All lAllAifit:
Slll’l’is.
Trousers an order from
$3.50 up.
Suits from $18 up.
E. GUSOWSEI.
Cor. W’ALL and WATER STS.
Dress suits to hire.
2G WALL .811, NOR IVALIK.
INCORPORATED SEPT. 1. 1876.
CAPITAL, - - - - - - 3100.000
GEORGE M. HOLMES, President.
E. L. BUYER, Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS :
GEORGE M. HOLMES,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM,
E. L. BOYER,
H. E. DANN,
J. T. PROWIT'I'
S. H. HOLME s
J. Coners. J a.
Discount Day, Saturday.
' Fairlield Gnunly llalienal Bank.
4-! Wall Strcrt, Nor-walk, Conn.
INCORPORATED, 1924- Capital, $200,000
EDWIN O. REEL-En President.
DAvID H. ILLER. Wes-President.
L. C. GREEN. Cashier
DIRECTORS :
EDWIN O. KEELER, MOSES H. GLOTEB
DAVID H. MILLER, A. J. .MEEKER,
F. arr. J onN Locuwoon, Tnnonoan E. SMITn
IRA COLE. CHAS F. TBISTBAM
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants and
Individuals solicited.
Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depos tors
Locxwuoni LIGHT PARCEL and
_ PACKAGE DELIVERY-
Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mos-
senger service In New York. Goods called
for and delivered to all arts of the twin.
Orders received at E P. 'eed’s Drug Store,
38 Wall Street, With telephone connection un-
tilde).
o n. LOCKWOOD.
.r
Closing A-ldress’ Delivered by District
Attorney Barnes.
THE PRISONER EXGORIATED.
Prosecutor Painted a Pathetic Word Pic-
ture of the Alleged Murderer and His
Victim and Tried to Shatter
the Alibi Theory.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 31.—The closing
Iddress in the Durant trial was delivered
today by District Attorney Barnes for the
prosecution. After reviewing the known
details of the murder of Blanche Lamont,
which he said was without parallel. he
'said that the circumstances which had
been brought to light showed that 'Miss
Lamont was murdered by some member
of the church who had keys to the build-
ing and in whom she had confidence. The
murderer must also have been a man
whose cunning was sufficient to enable
him to stifle the natural feeling of timid-
ity which always accompanies innocence
and induce the girl to go along with him
lo the church. “Such a man,” said the
district attorney, “is Theodore Durant.
Only a monster capable 'of taking the life
of an innocent girl could remain coo], im-
passivc and almost defiant when accused
of such a. crime. Such a man, of such
rare quality that if confronted at last
with the proofs of his crime ,he could and
he would, as he has done, sneeringly smile
in the awful presence of the relics of his
victim, torn by his hands from her body,
and exhibit neither passion nor emo—
tion, neither sympathy nor regret, for
the unfo‘rtunato child he had brought
to a premature grave. Such a man could
listen with grim complacency while his
counsel struggled to weave a web of sus-
picion and accusation around one whom
he knew to be innocent, and from the be-
ginning tO the end remain the same nerve-
less, impassivo, smiling villain.
Scorching Denunciation.
Durant’s crime was not committed un-
der a blind and furious impulse to revenge
some real or fancied wrong to his person,
his property or his character, nor from
motives of gain, nor in the commission of
robbery, nor yet under the hot spur of
jealousy. "It was in every sense a cold
blooded. vicious murder. It was without
the slightest provocation or apparent ex-
cuse or palliation. The assassin chose for
his victim an innocent and helpless maid~
on. She was undeveloped in mind, pure
in life and thought, of simple a. .l unsus-
pecting nature and presenting in body
none of the qualities which are supposed
to incite the evil passions of ;.~cducer and
libertine. For the scene of. her dreadful
assault, the murderer selected an evan-
gelical church, dedicated to the worship
of God. He took the life of his victim, not
with the savage mercy of the quick-pistol
or the silent knife, but butchered her
with the lingering process of strangula-
tion, driving his cruel fingers deep into
the tender flesh of her slender throat, and
so fierce-1y did he do his devil’s work that
the stigma of his crime remained until the
discovery of l .r corpse, clearly discernible
as the cans» of death, not only by the
surgical exeu'iner, but by the most un-
learned obswner. What other, if any,
wrong was done her before her soul went
to heaven we do not know. The advance-
ment of natural decomposition baffled in-
vestigation and made knowledge impossi-
ble, but we do know that either living or
dying, or dead, she was taken by him up
the steep stairs of the steeple of the belfry
of the church, where he supported the poor
body with blocks of wood and left it there
to rot in nakedness and wither in the cool
western wind that swept through the lofty
spire. Ho hid the remains where he be-
lieved they would remain undiscovered
and have no promise of Christian burial.
A Pathetic Picture.
None giw the crime save the God whom
he feared not, as be extended the naked
and slender form on the bellry floor, laid
the thin arms across the undeveloped
bosom, propped the head and straightened
the meager body in the dust. Not a lir-
man being bad beheld his retreat from
the awful prescncoof the death which was
his work, and the secret was safely locked
in his own breast. There lay the speech—
less and untestifying corpse, and what
was it now to give him fear? It had been
nothing but a girl, after all, and concern-
ing her there would be the some old story
to which he could help to give currency—-
the same old story of a vanished girl, a
distracted family, an ineffective an per-
functory search among the house 01. ill
repute, a rcluctant‘conclusion that this lit-
tle one, like others of Eve’s daughters,
had gone to her moral destruction; a pic-
ture turned to the wall, a. name never
spoken and oblivion, personal and social,
for poor lost Blanche Lamont.
Coming to tho prisoner’s evidence, the
district attorney said:
“Durant’s testimony is a mass of con-
tradictions from beginning to end. Not
only has he con’tradicted the testimony of
the prosecution’s witnesses. but he has
contradicted the testimony of his own. I
submit to you, gentlemen, that there is
nothing in the testimony of the defendant
or any witnesses presented by the defense ~
to establish the alibi that the defense has
tried to build up in this case.”
The ‘Waller Case.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—-The state dc-
partment has notified Mrs. Waller that
any statement she wishes to make or any
papers She desires to file in her huaband’s
behalf should be put in immediately, be-
cause of the desire of the department to
take the case up for consideration. At-
torney. Crammond Kennedy, who is acting
for her, says he infers from this that the
record in the case has been received.
She Defends Miss Flagler.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.——Miss Alice French,
better known as Octave Thanet, the writ-
er, is in New York for a day or two on
route to Washington. Miss French came
‘ from her home in Iowa to visit Mics Flag-
ler, who killed a negro boy in Washington
some time ago. Miss French says no one
should blame Miss Flagler seriously for
the accident and declares her indictment
to be the work of politicians.
Stabbed His Sister.
JAMES'IOWN, N. Y., 00,12. 31.-—At Falcon-
er, a suburb of this city, H. J. Elmer
Lagerquist, a Swede, stabbed his sister,
Mrs. James Nyberg, with a knife, inflict-
ing a terrible wound. The affray was the
result of domestic difficulties. The wom-
an’s injuries will not .prove fate]. The
.‘would be assassin has been arrested.
Ex-Ifrime muster Dead.
MELBOURNE, Oct. 31.—-Mr. J. B. Pat-
terson, formerly prime minister of Vic-
toria, is dead. His ministry resigned
Sept. 25, 1894.
Advertise. in the GAZETTE.
/
BIG DRY GOODS FAILURE. we
A Famous Western Wholesale Home
Forced to Make an Assignment.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 28. — Bomberger,
Bloom .55 Co., the large wholesale dry
goods firm of this city, has made an as-
signment to the Columbia Finance and
Trust company. The individual members
of the firm—Levi Bamberger of New York,
Julius Bamberger and Lee Bloom of this
city—hav’e also made assignments of all of
their property to the same trust company
for the benefit of their creditors. No
schedule of ascets and liabilities have been
filed, but it is thought the liabilities will
amount to $1, 200, 000, and that the nomi~
nal assets will equal that amount.
In 1889 the firm’s store on Main street
was totally destroyed by fire, their busi-
ness was interrupted. and there was long
vexations and costly litigation. Then
came the had years of 1892, 1893 and 1894,
and the strain was tOO great for the re-
sources:of the firm, and so the assignment
came. '
Bamberger, Bloom 8:. Co. have been
known as being scarcely without a rival
west of the Alleghenios. The firm has a
branch in New York at 115 and 117 Worth
street. The business was established in
1852, and:during all the years of its history
the house has always bee. known for its
high integrity and commercia. :oundness.
Bamberger, Bloom & Co. had the largest
trade in jeans in the world. Their ac-
counts aro largest in Kentucky, Indiana,
Tennessee, Illinois, Alabama, Mississippi.
Arkansas, Georgia and Texas.
"BREAKING HOME TIES.”
Hovenden’s Famous Picture to Be Exhibg'
ited All Over the Country.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.—Provost C. C.
Harrison of the University of Pennsylva-
nia made the interesting announcement
that he has determined to permit the ex-
hibition of his famous painting, “Break-
ing Home Ties,” which is the work of the
late Thomas Hovenden, in the larger
cities Of this country, the proceeds derived
from the exhibition of the picture to be
used in assisting needy students at the
university. Hovenden, it will be remem-
bered, was killed recently at a grade cross-
ing near his home in Norristown, Pa,
while making a heroic attempt to rescuea
little girl from in front of an approaching
locomotive. '
The management of the Atlanta expo-
sition has been endeavoring to secure the
picture, which probably attracted more-
attenticn than any other art exhibit at the
World’s fair, and the interest shown has
led Mr. Harrison to consent to its exhibi—
tion all over the country. He said today:
“The fund which may be received from
the exhibition of ‘Breaking Home Ties’ is
to be known as “The Hovenden students’
aid fund.’ I am very desirous to com-
memorate in this way Mr. Hovenden’s
life work and his heroic death. I am
quite sure, as has been well said, ‘every
mother in America. owes Mr. Hovenden a
debt of gratitude,’ and through his paint-
ing we hope to help many‘a young man
Starting out upon his life work.”
ASSASSINATBD THE MAYOR.
Cuban Insurgents K111 and Mutilate a
Man “'21:: Played Them False.
KEY WEST, Oct. .‘38.—Letters from Cuba
state that the insurgents have taken awful
revenge on Rogue Corral, whom they sus-
pected of treachery. Corral was mayor of
a. town near Clenfugos and professed devo-
tion to the patriotic cause. The insurgent
leaders, it is said, used him as a medium ’
A? communication with friends in the
*nited States.
learned that Corral had been corrupted by
Spaniards and had been playing the trait-
or. Tuesday morning the corpse of the
mayor was found outside the gates of the
town. He had been hacked to death with
swords and decapitated. Pinned to his
breast was a card reading:
“So perish all traitors to Cuba,”
Deductions from Spanish papers indi-
cate that at the conference between Cano-
vas and the minister of the navy it was
agreed to provide immediately for further
war material. They will place torpedoes
at the entrance to all Cuban ports, and the
next mail steamer is to carry to Cuba 150
tons of torpedo material. Spain, it is
asserted, will arm merchant vessels, and
the government contemplates raising the
army to 500,000. A call has been made to
all men under 40 years of age to enlist in
the service.
Mrs. \‘Vallace \Vants 350,000.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ochoa—Mrs. Zelda Se-
guin Wallace has sued the Terra Haute
and Indianapolis railr'."-'r-l for $50,000.
Mrs. Wallace was on tr... Vandalia train
that was wrecked on the 28th» of last Jan-
uary. Mrs. Wallace avers that she has
concussion of the spine; will never be
able to recover the use of her body and
will have to give up her avocation—that of
an opera singer, which was worth $10,000
a year.
The New W’liisky Trust.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—The charter of the
American Spirits Manufacturing company
has been filed with the c‘ounty recorder.
The concern is identical with that which
was incorporated in New York as the suc-
cessor to the old Whisky trust. The cap-
ital stock of the company is $35,000,000,
the amount of each share being fixed at
$100. The life of the corporation is to
terminate in 99 years.
Money For Love.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Oct. 28.—John D.
Lingo, a. prominent furniture dealer of
this city, has brought suit against Harry
C. Parker, general traffic manager of the
Lake Erie and Western railroad, for $10,‘
000 for alienating the affections of his wife.
Lived High and Drank Hard.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 28.—A. S.
Wightman, bookkeeper. for Shaffer &
Braden, merchants of this city, has, disap-
peared. He is short in his accounts $10,-
000. High living and hard drinking is
said to be the cause of his downfall.
China Will Pay on Nov. 8.
Sr. BETERSBURG, Oct. 28,—The 30, 000,-
000 tools, the indemnity for which the
Japanese will relinquish possession of the
Liao-Tung peninsula, will be paid by
China on Nov. 8.
Reckless With His Revolver.
CAMDEN, N. J.,‘ Oct. 28..—Henry Lov-
ing, a colored farm hgnd, fired a. revolver
recklessly near Glendale last night which
struck Clarence Engle, a. white boy. He
may die.
Eighteen Houses Burned.
PLANO, Tex, Oct. 28.—Elev.en brick
stores and seven frame buildings were de-
stroyed by fire here yesterday. Aggregate
loss on buildings and goods, $99,000.
New York's Registration.
NEW YORK, oct. 28.—Tho total regis-
tration of waters for the-’coming election
in this city is 281,085.
Advertise in the - .AzE'x'rE.
OAZETTE.
Recently the insurgents .
l
Mail In fiscal.
lying in jail here on a charge of murder,
”finding that he would have to languisli in
the prison cells another six months before
receiving his trial, has gone completely
insane. His insanity is of the idiotic
character. He imagines that certain pa-
pers in his cell are “his babies.” He is
nursing his imaginary little ones, and his
mind appears to be completely deranged.
The Indiana’s Silver Service. .
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 28.—The Indiana
battleship committee has agreed to leave
the purchase of a silver service and books
of the ship’s library to an ekecutive com-
mittee, which Governor Matthews will ap-
point. The members of the general com-
mittee believe that with. the $8. 500 at
hand the ship can be-presented with the
finest silver service that has ever been pre-
sented to an American battleship.
Simon Schaefer Indicted.
PEORIA, ills, Oct. 23.-—'I‘he grand jury
has indict-ed Simon Scliaefer of Chicago, .
representative in the last legislature, for
offering to receive a bribe. He introduced
a bill to prohibit feeding of slop to cattle
and visited Peoria several times while the
measure was pending. There is evidence
that he tried to get money from Peoria
distillers to kill the bill.
Killed by Burglar-s.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Oct. 28.—George
Stadt of Hawley was shot and instantly
killed by burglars last night. Two men
have been arrested at Maplewood charged
with the crime.
Dropped Dead.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Oct. 28.—John
H. Chapman, a wealthy architect from
Boston, who has been living here for sev-
eral years, dropped dead yesterday.
Plate Glass Prices Up.
PITTSBURG, Oct. 28.——Tho plate glass
combine held a select meeting here and
advanced prices averaging A per cent on
all sizes. ,
Killing
a Pain
with narcotics intensifies the
disease while giving temporary
relief. Kidney troubles are
caused by congestion of the
parts affected. Backache is a
symptom of derangement. Rem-
edies that deaden pain do not
remove the cause.
Baker’s Kidney Pills"
remove disease and inflamma-
tion. Alcohol is an irritant—
plasters Will not aid Kidney de—
rangement—narcotics —— Opiates
—-:zre injurious. Bukcr’s Kid-
ney Pillc are safe and specific in
all Kidney and Urinary troubles.
Druggists sell them for 50 cents.
Book about Kidney trouble,
free.
Baker Pill Co., Bangor, life.
01
Would like to call atten-
tion to four or five
styles of .
Missiles:
First, our 9.51.39 Lace Shoe, Kid,
Togood style and very cheap.
Our $2 Jewell Shoes, Button and
Lace, best Shoe is the Market.
Then, Our $2.50 Welt Shoe, Fine
Kid, good wear. A look at them
will convince.
Our $3 Razor Toes, patent backs,
very stylish; suits the particular
ones.
The $3.50 Bid Shoes Speak for
themselves.
'We think our .14 Kid Welt Shoes
have the beauty, fine finishf They
wear. They are about perfect.
Look at these lines, you will be
satisfied. These are all old prices
and can’t be duplicated today.
A. ll. Adi A son.
37 Wall Street, Norwalk.
MEEKER COAL 00.
con, noon, BRICK,
LIME, CEMENT, TILE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH G. e S. H. HOLMES,
MAIN STREET, NOBWALK.
Alll‘SOll Beown.
tantrums.
Alaska Salmon, 10c. can.
Armour’s Potted Ham,-10c. can.
Armour’s Potted Tongue, 10c. can.
Armour’s Devilled Ham, 10c. can.
ADDASAN BROWN
15 mm. srassr,
BERLIN, Oct. 28.-—Kurchinski, who is -
'liiitllili Britt”!
Quickens.
The Appetite
Makes the
Weak Strong.
Ayers
THE ONLY GOLD MEDAL
Sarsapari Ila
Has Cured
Others
And Will Cure You.
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for Coughs.
DAVID . W. RAYMOND
Funeral Director Alli Emialmei.
wirirlriléfili't'fififi'il‘f
I?“
0
3 Wishington tract South Norwalk
Resident-c. lllahackemo Hotel
Emilia Ennis
By HARVEY BEDIENT,
5 Grand St, Nor 'tlk.
Orders received evenings. . 1 in 3121
C. r. DANIELS,
Ailliilllll. INSTRUCTOR
“Add, lidfi'llliliil’ and (AROMA.
LOCI: BOX 132 NORWALK, CONN
O. A. FRANKIE,
”NE SHAKE. CUTTER
No. 1 Gazette Building, Norwalk
nor AND COLD nATns v -
Wm. Lockwood,
[teal Estate. Insurance and Investment
Securities.
———‘lIONEY T0 LOAN.—
Insurance Plum: in First-ClassCompunicn.
Ofiico—Concr Main dz Wall Ste... Normal
Lannie.
C 0 PYRI G H T 8.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For a
groin answer and an honest opinion, write to
IU )1 &_CO.. who have had nearly fifty years‘
experienceln the patent business. ommunican
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In-
formation concerning Patents and how to ob-
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan-
ical and smoothie books sent free.
Patents taken through Mum: Fe Co. receive
sgecxal notice in the Scientific American, and
t us are brought widely before the public with.
out cost to the Inventor. This splendid paper,
issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the
largest circulation of any scientific work in the
world. 33 ayear. Sample co ies sent free.
Buildm Edition monthly.$ .50oyear. Single
«:0 les, 2. cents. Every number contains beau-
11 11] plates. in colors, and hotographs of new
houses. with plans, enabling uilders to show the
latest desi s and secure contracts. Address
MUNN 00.. NEW YORK. 361 BROADWATI‘.
HENRY ’l‘lLLY.
CARRIAGE l iAKER,
-S f 3 L77 '1‘! .1 VOL? WALII', {.‘OJVN.
—~—3.Zan 11: act ure r of—m
’- ' . nurr‘. at l§5r1}21c:7l1,'5 O
A Mill 0 I. Ilbtl‘lith,£‘ll§ml~s ‘ .
OF REPAIR l"? G.
» I 2., thanted everywhere to get
orders for our celebrated Tess,
1 .Colfees. Baking Powder.
Spices, Extracts. do. The old-
estlcfz CSE and most respon-
sible lea H ouse in the business
Established 1859.
5?: jucomes.
.. , 1g Premiums.
' Big IndueementS.
For full particulars address
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA C0.,
P. O. Box 287, New York. N.Y.
, 1,
v . ' ‘t
J:
DIRECTIONS
for usin;r
Applyaparticle of
the Balm well .up
into the nostri‘s.
After a moment
draw strong breath
through the nose.
Use three tunes 3.
day. after meals
preferred, and be-
fore retiring.
Elv’s Cream Balm
Opens and cleanses
.the nasal passages,
alleys pain and In-
flammation, heals the sores, protects tho
membrane from colds, rt stores. the sensee°
taste and smell.. The Balm 1s quickly bsorb-f;
ed and gives relief at once. Price 50c at adru.
gists or b mail. _
ELY OBOTHERS, 56 Warren street. NY
For Sale ill l0 Eleni.
On Easy Terms."
One new double house. all improvements
one house on West Main street. also 2 buildin .
lots at East Norwalk. and other property.
5. B. Wilson,
CARPENTER .NDBUILDEB
omce,:92 WALL SIX, NORWLAK.
TER L. GUIGUE.Florist andNnrsen
man Union Avenue, north of Union
Cemtery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green
House Hot House and Bedding and Vege.
table Plants. .Frmt and Ornamental Trees
Shubbery, Vines; ut- .owers, always on
hand,a.nd all sorts o” ,xlesrgns in flowers ar- .
”Grading and
o‘ndedto.
rsngedto order. , r q ,
refining: comet
is"
Norwalk Chronicler