“9‘ «a ' A inure Cllll’S e D ‘ .__r best remedy I for Constipation, ‘ _ Jaundice, Headache, BiliOusness, and Dyspepsia, ‘ _ Easy-to Take sure to cure ' . all disorders of, the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels. Ellery Dose; Effective. Here we are algn in to say something that 3 true, I think you w find it’s of interest to you, If you Wish to purchase where you can do the est. Get good and tender beef that’s easy to digest Not old cow beef, tough-merited. but gender masculine, _ , . , Steers raised upon the hillSide, up here in Sil- Ivermine. , . _ This beef is not dry butquicy; its color red as c erry. 4 , It don’t resemble liver nor look like “Old Har- . ry..l p“ In fact it suits the people, all classes, rich and t» car; For they carry. it oil in baskets: next day re- turn for more. Round steak sells for twelve-pence, shoulder for a dime. ‘ Best srrlom goes for fifteen cents, eighteen for tender om. , . New. friends, consider this; to buy good meat . i pays. _'. . , And good beef can‘t be sold for less around the holidays. ' Then. these steaks are trimmed, we cut out bone and a , The‘buyer. so surprised at this, cries out ‘ Where am_I-at.=’ ' . 3 Now 1f-'.vou_4lik'e surprises, with the great crowd mug. 4 ‘ And come With them to market on Water streell.No.Six. - -- Norwalk Hand Laundry ! COR. WALT} &‘ IleGHT STREETS. All Work one By Hand. SATISFACTION G UARANTE 9'1). Goods called for and delivered free of charge 8 3m IIIRS J. W. WALSH, rnwcrrr’s, :HEADQUARTERS FOR : MILLINEIIY! 3 WATER - STREET; Notwithstanding reports to the contrary, our store is still open from 8 a. m. until 7p. m., and we are selling Hats CHEAPER than ever. FELT HATS,——-——-—-——-4.9c up. OSTRIGH TIPS, all shades 50 to 750 Give us a call, no trouble to'i'show/ goods, at No. 3 Water street, Norwalk. MRS. W. FAW CETT. SPEUIIL ANNOUNCEMENT I HAVE JUST SECURED THE , inrrsr—rnPnnrArinns Fall and. Winter Suitings. iWhich I will make up at the lowest cash ~ price. -F‘. -20 GOUR, Custom Tailor [7 North, Kain Street. Scuth Norwslk. fi ll"‘UNE. "AN INTERESTING SKETCH. Nothing appeals so strongly to a mother's affection as her daughter Just budding into womanhood. Following is an instance: "Our daughter, Blanche, now 15 years of age. had been terribly :iifllcted Wit‘li nervousness. it‘lld had iostth‘e entire use of her rig-lit nrni. She was insuch a condition that we had to keep her from school and abaniiop her music les- sons Intact. we feared St. Vitus dance, and are positive but for an invaluable reniody she would have had-that terrible .iilliciion. We had em loyed physicians, but she received no benefit rom them. The first of last August she weighed but 75. pounds, and although she has taken only three bottles of Nervme she now weighs 106pounds: her nervousness. and ' mptOms of St.Vitus dance are entirely gone, Elie attends school regularly, and studies with c'omiort and case. She has recovered complete . use of her arm, lter appetite is s leiidid, and no money could procure for our aughter the health Dr. Miles’ Nervine has brought her. _ When my brother recommende the rem- edy I’had no faith in patent medicines, and would not listento him, but as a last resort he sent us a bottle, we began givuig it to Blanche, and the effect was almost immedr ate.”T——Mrs.. R. ,R. Bullock, Brighton. N. l . )Dl‘. Miles‘ estoraitilve N ervine tie sold byeal‘l dru ists on a pos t ve guaran ee, or s l direg: 'by the Dr. Miles Medical 00., lelllu't, lnd..-on receipt. of price. £1 per bottle, six bottles for $5. express repaid. t is positively the tram opiates or . angerous drugs. 'Sold by ,H. R. 'Hale,Norwalk, and 090.0. IShIlson. South NGIWalk- ,:~ v the " V What the Lehigh Trouble Cost the Unions. Over $100,000 Paid Out in Benefits By Four Organizations, of Which the Engineers and Firemens‘ Orders Paid $75,000—Giving Out Cheeks. TERRE Hnurn, Ind., Dec. 18.—The checks in payment of the strike on the Lehigh system are now being sent from the headquarters of the brotherhood here. Secretary Arnold estimates the cost of the strike to the Firemens’ brotherhood at $35,000. The strikers received an allowance at the rate of $40 a month. The strike laatad from-Nov. 18 to Dec. 6, but,the men who did not get work at once when the strike was declared off were continued on the brotherhood's pay roll, and this includes the men who, while not mem- bers Of the organization went out on strike. Mr. Arnold estimates the cost of ' the strike to the several brotherhoods as fol- lows: Engineers, $40,000; trainmen, $35,- 000; conductors, $20,000: telegraphers, $10,000. The total makes the next larg- est outlay by organized railway labor to that of Chicago, Burlington 6: Quincy strike, which cost the engineers $1,000,000 and the firemen $500,000 in cash. Hundreds ‘of men not members of either were carried on the roll for nearly a year, but they lost their places by reason of the strike. In that strike, too, alargesmount of money was spent inadvisedly in buying off “scabs” some of whom received 3100 three or four times by applying at differ- ent points for work. ' STRIKEHS. JOINED TH E Big Desertiou of Non-Union \‘v'ork- men at. t Glass \Vorks in Pittsburg. PITTSBURG, Dec. 18.—The South Side striking flint glass workers are jubilant over a wholesale desertion that took place from factories K and F of the United States glass company. Twenty-eight Rochester, N. Y., glass workers left the plants in a body and re- ~ ported at the flint glasg headquarters. They were initiated into the American Flints’ union yesterday afternoon. The desertion was a surprise to the United States company‘s officials. For a week past the flint workers have had mission- aries working among the non union men with the above result. Abel V. Shotwell Den-(l. RAHWAY, N. J ., Dee, 18.—Abel V. Shotwell, aged 80 years, died suddenly of apoplexy yesterday. He was a direct descendant of the Pilgrims of the May- flower. He was second. vice-president of the National bank of Rahway and a direc- tor of the Farmers and Mechanic’s bank of Rahwuy. He was a prominent member. of the Friends society. By his death the New J ersey Historical society will get all his papers and biographies which are con- sidered very valuable. Death of George H. Babcock. PLAINFIELD, N. J. Dec. 18.—George II. Babcock, the inventor of the famous Bab- cock & \Vilcox boiler, died here Saturday night, aged 62 years. He was the first inventor of a chromatic printing press, and during the war invented the shrap- nell shells. He amassed a large fortune. Since 1885 he has been president of the Plainfield board of education and was the leading member of the Seventh Day Bap- tist church here. A widow and one son survive him. 0 Fatal and Destructive Freight “frock. LOUISVILLE, Dec. 18.—A freight train bound for this city on the Chesapeake 6:. Ohio Southwestern railroad Was hurled 135 feet down the side of Muldrnugh’s hill, 25 miles south of this city yesterday. Three men were killed, four wounded and 13 cars were wrecked. Five of these cars contained live hogs, 400 head of which Were killed and iiv; curried cattle, of ' which 100 were killed outright. One Heir Out of the \Vay. GALEI'A, 111., Dec. 18.-—-Tlie mystery of the missing Theodore Richardson, one of the heirs to the late N. B. Richardson’s $1,000,000 estate, was cleared up yester- day by the receipt of a letter from a Mr. Osborne, of Peoria, who said that on being released from a rebel prison in 1865 Theodore had started home on the steamer Vulcan. It blew up above Memphis and Richardson was drowned. Out All A round. HUNTINGDON, Pa, Dec. 18.—An amica- ble agreement has been reached between the Rockhill iron and coal company and their men. The men have agreed to ac cept a ten per cent. cut in wages, on con- dition that the company furnish them coal, give them house rent and do their blacksmithing 10 per cent. cheaper than heretofore. ‘ Work for. All at Pittsburg. Prr'rsnnne, Dec. Isa—The, citizens’ re- lief committee has affected arrange- ments whereby today 200 men will be given employment, 20) additional to-mor- row, and after that all who may apply. The work contemplated is grading, road- making and improvements in public parks. The wages will be 10 cents per hour, or $1 a day. Mr. Harrison Still in New York. NEW YORK, Pa, Dec. 18.-— tit-Presi- dent Harrison is still at the Fifth avenue hotel where he will remain until Wednes- day, when he will leave for Philadelphia. He says he came to New York on purely private business and he declines to discuss the Hawaiian quesnion or theWilson tariff bill. ' ‘ “'0“ Known Reporter Kills Himself. JERSEY Crrv, N. J., Dec. 18.—Robert Wright, one of the best known reporters and compo'sitors in this city, committed suicide yesterday by shooting. He leaves awidow and lS-ycar-old daughter. No . . cause is known for his act. Grip Appears at New Haven; ' V NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. l8.,——Gi‘i’p has appeared in this city and about 200 cases have been reported the past week. Read the Gamma. n rxrrr‘s__i_v_rjirnrr -Absolutely Independent. MON DAY, DECEMBER 18.1893. ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE. IN Nonwsmr as A NEWSPAPER.._ * SQUTH nonwnLk. The ladies of the. Knob olub' hold their dance in Arion hall tognight. J errythe Triumvir says that _ “Tow- ser?’ Maples can keep 'on barking till the cows come home, that. it tickles “Towser” and don’t hurt him. Miss Hattie Quackenbush died on Friday last, December 15. ather home ‘on Ann street, aged20 years. _Her fun- eral was attended from Trinity church this afternoon. ' -.-‘ Trowbridge 8: Co. have the jLime Kiln club in full Operation in their Washington street window. ., The mem- bers are supposed to be discussing the fine display of meerschaum goods and cigars this firm is making for the heli- day trade. ‘ ' The decorations in ‘W, A. Benedict’s new store on Washington street are nearly completed. An old fashioned mill has beenplaced inthe window and will be'operated'by a Water meter. The Turkish booths are, nearly completed and the store will soon be thrown open to the public. ' Uneas Tribe, No. 26, improved order of Bed Men, will hold regular council meeting'thie sleep in ,. Pythian hall,' at the 8th Inn. By special dispensation under seal of G. C. of Connecticut they will nominatefand elect chiefs to occupy the several stumps for the ensuing SIX moons. . Forefathers’ Day was commemorated at the Congregational church last even- ing. Rev. Gerald H. Beard preached an interesting sermon on “A HeIOic Ancestry,” and a special orderof ex- ercises, including responsive readings, chants and songs of praise by the ch01r and congregation were, used. _ On Saturday last the police arrested John H.‘ Smith, Giles 4 Seymour and Jerry Wright on the charge of aiding and abetting policy playing in this city. They were taken before Justice Barrett and their trial adjourned until this af- ternoon. The prisoners were released on a $25 cash bond furnished by each. FLOOD AT BUFFALO; Five Hundred. Houses Iiiuiidated and 2,500 People Homeless. BUFFALO, Dec. 18.—The greatest flood that has struck south Buffalo in a score of years; is raging. Buffalo creek ovei‘ilcwed its banks and flooded five square miles of territory in that section. The iiizzgiiitude of the disaster can scarcely be appreciated as yet. Five hun-‘ dred houses have been inundated and twerl y five hundred people rendered homeless. The flooded district extends from ihe intersection of Elk and Seneca sire. is at the bridge over the river :wcst-‘ ward to the Lehigh Valley bridge on Sen- eca street, a distance of a mile and a“ half, and thence southward about two miles to the creek. The mains tracks of the Lake shore, Nickel Plate, Rochester and Pitts- burg, and \Vestern New York and Penn- sylvania railroads are completely under water and trains are being run with dan- ger. It is not expected that the water will subside until the wind turns and the weather changes. Gets Married and Talks \Vai'. TACOMA, “Tush, .ec. 18.—Dr. J. V. Cnpron, health officer of the Hawaiian provisional government, arrived two days ago ona flying 'trip anl married Miss Augusta (1e Lion, of this city. Cap- ron says if Queen Liluokalina ever occu- pies the throne again, it will be through the intervention by force of the United States. He says: “Should the United States conclude to use sufl‘icient force to eflect the restoration of the queen,’ pro- visional oilicers will refuse to surrender, but will be ‘taken as prisoners of war, thus making it an act of war on the part of the United States.” Dr. Capron and his bride return to Honolulu by the next steamer. Erie Reorganization. New YORK, Dec. 18.—The plan for the reorganization of the Erie railway has been completed by the special committee of the board of directors and will be sub- mitted to the full board. The best ob- tainable information is that it provides for a blanket mortage of $70,000,000, bearing 5 per cent. interest which will take up at par all existing mortages of a general character and in addition furnish needed working capital. The stock will not be assessed. The foreign interests have expressed their approval by cable. Absurd Reports. NEW HAVEN, Conn.,- Dec. 18.-~Gen. Superintendent Platt of. the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad denied that he had issued any order to section bosses of the road requiring them to give the preference to Irishmen in all appli- cationsfor work. The report has obtained wide circulation throughout the state. He also declared that the New York, New Haven 8.: Hartford officials had not made plans to refuse to allow passengers to put parcels on baggage cars as published. in several papers. Death from Grip and Neglect. Minnmzrowx. N. Y., Dec. 18.—Eliza- beth and Susan Raynor were found dead in their farmhouse, midway between Chester and Sugar Loaf. Dr. Ferries made an autopsy on the body of Susan and found death due to pneumonia and grip, aggravated by lack of proper care and nourishment. Elizabeth’s death was due to the same cause. ' Coal Car Famine. POTTSVILE, Pa, Dec. 18.—All oi the Lehigh Valley colleries are idle and so are all of the other mines that are on the Lehigh Valley railroad. This idleness at a time that is usually the busiest oi the being. unable to collieries. ‘ .. ' , Kentucky Letter-lee. FRANKFQRT, Ky, Dec. 18.—«The court‘oi appeals has decided .. against the Henry county and the Frankfort lettcry com- | panic-s, holding that the legislature can supply empty cars to the pass a law to revoke charters. ’ The latter; ics will appeal .19 the supremecdurt of the United States." .-_, , . —— year is caused by the railroad company Indications That. Peixoto is ‘ Lo'sing Ground. _ ' Popularity of the-I Insurgents’ Cause Said to ..Be Greatly Increasing—- Foreign Residents Advised for Safety to I‘ve Rio. ,IQNDON, Dec; 1-8.——The Times has ' this despatch, dated at Rio Janeiro'on Dec. 10 and forwarded 'via Montevideo:' “Admiral 'de ,GeIma’s manifesto has produced much excitement, greatly in- creasing the popularity oi, the insurgents’ cause.‘ _.A messsenger who has returned from Santosand Sac-Paulo states that the :monarchist element predominates every» where and the people are prepared to fol- low the lead of Gama. “Senor Lobe, the minister of justice and the interior resigned his portfolio yester- day evening in consequence of divergence of opinion with Peixoto concerning present events. This shows that the position of Peixoto is becoming weaker. ' “I have seen a copy of two oflicial dis- patches‘sent to the-war minister from Rio Grande, do Sul begging him to use every effort to protect the retreat of General Oscal and retrieve the great disaster of the defeat of Isidoro. , ' \ “‘During the past Week twenty-three officers have been arrested on suspicion of complicity in‘the revolt. The government has suspended the Bio News, an English newspaper, with an American editor. “There has been some slight skirmish- ing during the pastlweek in, the neighbor- hood of Nictheroy and Armacao. The casualties were few. and there Was no de« cisive result. ‘ ' “The government proposes to land troops on Governader island, which now belongs to the insurgents, for the purpose of preventing supplies from reaching the latter. ' The insurgents are prepared to resist the attempt. To-morrow the in- surgents intend to keep up a continuous fire upon the custom house in order to prevent any business" being done. “Yesterday the insurgents seized the , steamer Parahyba, flying the Argentine flag. She was carrying war material and provisons from Santos to Rio Grande do Sul. As she refused to heave to, the in- surgents fired on her, killing one and wounding four. [They then boarded her. “Admiral Mello telegraphed on Satur- day asking Gama to send another trans- port to carry troops. . “Many important business houses pro- pose taclose their, dOo'rs to-morrow and suspend business until the end of the re.- volt, as they consider the present situation too dangerous. The British minister has warned the British community that much danger exists at the present time and has advised the British residents to leave the city. Many people consider, that the time has arrived for recggnitlon. of the insur- gents and belligereuts.” ' ' ” ' The Times correspondent also writes at length of the bombardment of the forts.~ He says: A ' V. ,. ' ' ' ‘ ‘The artillery fire from the government forts, directed against Villegai‘giion, con- ' tinues daily, but ,iwithout causing any apparent alterationt‘zof the situation. On Wednesday night Ivvisited Villegaignoniii' an insurgent launch. “’hen the launch passed between Cobras and Villegiiignon the troOps lining the shore front opened a. heavy rifle fire, Villegaignon replied briskly, killing and wounding many soldiers. I fOund the fortress much damaged.‘ The guns were working well but were very exposed. Three had been dismounted; I examined the fortress thoroughly’and consider that it can resist two months longer.” Nictheroy‘ and the Guns. NEW YORK, Dec. 18. —- Charles R. Flint has'received a cablegram from Capt; Baker of the Nietheroy stating that the vessel is now under orders of the Brazil- ian minister of marine, and is therefore ready "to meet the insurgent vessels. Un- til she was turned Over to the Brazilian government she was a public vessel, and her orders were to not use her guns. She is now a full-fledged man-of-war. Capt. Baker reports that since the Fiske range finder, which was delivered to him by the America, had beeniput in place, the dyna- mite gun'can be fired with remarkable ac- curacy, even at a range of three and a half miles. ‘ “ ' Paterson to Aid Her Destitute. . PATERSON, N. J., Dec. 18.—At a meet- ing of clergyman and silk manufacturers of this city held“'last night to provide food and fuel for the unemployed, it was de- cided to begin to collect money for the destitute mill operatives today. It was reported that hundreds were in need of immediate relief. Coal stations will be established in all of the wards of the city. Probably a Case of Murder. TROY, N. Y., Dec. 18.—The body of an unknown man, clad only in undergar- ments, was found in the river opposite Gale place. His skull was crushed in and an autopsy revealed the fact that ,he was dead before he reached the water. The police are working on the theory of murder. -. J ,. Wants an Investigation blade. LONDON, Dec. 18.—John Henniker Hea- ton, conservative for Canterbury, will move in the house of commons this week that a select committee be appointed to inquire into the management and ex- penses of the British section at the Chicago fair. Bridge Carried Away By FloOd. .U'I‘ICA, N. Y., Dec. 18.—The three-span bridge on the Adirondack railroad at P0- land has been carried away by a. flood. Trains will not be running for several days. . - _.__ ..--c_____ Hans van Blielow Very Low. ‘ LONDON, ”Dec. 18.—A dispatch _' from Hamburg to’ the CentralNeWs :_says that Hans von Buelow,':v'composer andfgpianist, ? .vthhas suflered r-long from several gdiss. borders, isln ahopeless conditiongij- -. ._ ‘ 'f’AAn Odd Fellows Hall-Burned.- '- “r . TIBSQNBURG, Qnti, Dec. 18-—Old ,Fel- 'CHICAGO‘S GREAT Germs-mun. Reopened gand .-B-edediea,ted \Vith Pomp and Splendor. CHICAGO, Dec. 18.-'—With all the pomp. andsplendor attending Catholic ceremo‘ nies of the kind, Chicago’agreat cathedral, The Church of the Holy Name, was re- opened and rededicated yesterday,‘ in the presence of an immense congregation and a large number of visiting priests. Expensive repairs have been in progress for three years and the completion of the brntion of solemn pontiflcal mass by the archbishop of Chicago, Most Rev. P. A. Feehan, D. D. The sermon was delivered by Right Rev. John Hennessy.’ archbishop of Dubuque, Iowa. Attending the service were Bishop Scan- nell, of Omaha, Bishop Chotard, oi Vin- , cennes, Bishop Jameson 0! Belleville and the newly appointed Bishop Dunne, 6! Dallas, Tex. FIiOCKING TO THE SUBURBS. Result of Dr. Parkhurst’s Crusade Against New Yerk’s Outcasts. MOUNT VERNON, IT. Y. , Dec. 18.—The Parkhurst crusade against the disorderly houses in New York city has resulted in a wholesale influx of the inmates into this city, Yonkers, New Rochelle and other suburban villages. The police ,of this place are on the lookout and have already made several, arrests- Those so far ar- rested have been without money and were in a pitlable plight. i - The police authorities here, as well as in surrounding villages, will as fast as the girtogsts are located, returnthem to New or . Hurled Into a Grave. CARI-ISLE, Pa, Dec. 18.—A sad accident occurred here yesterday afternoon. While Alexander Ewing, an undertaker of this city, was lowering the body of Mrs. Mar- garetta Gibson McClure, daughter of Chief Justice Gibson, to the grave, the crossbar over the grave broke while the body was resting,throwing Mr. Ewing into the grave, the casket fallingupon him and inflicting slight injuries. He was unconscious for -nn hour. Great excitement prevailed at the graveyard among the large body of mourners. ' Fay Templeton Company in Trouble. LOUISVILLE, Dec. 18.—The Fay Tem- pleton opera. company, through its owner, George B. McLelland, has filed-a mort- ‘ gage in the county clerk’s office here. The mortgage is given toLell Limonson, Wm. Blaisdell and Harry and Anne Meyer, to whom the company is indebted in the sum debt. The mortgage is upon the property music, scenery, etc. The company has been playing to light houses. Floods Along the SHSQuehanna. LOCKHAV'EN, Pa.,‘ Dec. 18.—There are floods in the upper west branch of the _~ Susquehanna river and tributaries, re- sulting from rains and melting snow. Three million feet of saw logs are reported as having come adrift above here. .___ _—. 79% ABIGDROP gs PRICES ! OFMEAT. .. . : Porter-house Steak, - 160 lb Sirlom “ - . 14c lb Round " - 4 120 ib Shoulder “ - 080 lb Prime Roast. - 12c lb Shoulder Roast, - - 09c lb Plate Beef, - - Ole lb Evertliing in fproportien. The cheapest market in town. quality considered. THE NOBWALK MARKET, . THOMAS E. SHEEHAN, 30 Water Street. Proprietor. PIANO LESSONS. RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter of the late Mr. Wm.B. Nash ) gives oili- cient ' and satisfactory instructions on the Piano.“ her home. No. 193 Main Street. ft4 vineisrnns, l _8_§_3. Useful Holiday Presents for . ’ [Everybody Ready now for business. Please call and look ”through our stock. - H. ‘H. WILLIAMS, 15 Wall street. WILL Mllllll ininrs WITH ' Antimalarial! .IIIIS M’EANSMASH IIIILY I Very best butter, ....... . ......26, 28, 300 lb Bestlard....... ..... 1101b Best bofi'ee.......:..........................30c lb Best tea................... 500 lb ......Try our...... ‘E........ORAOKERSi once-l Ion-Inqo-oouooauu-oon-o cu... packed in one pound carton—this is the only place you can buy them, 3 lbs for 25 cents. ' Baker’s coooa.....................200 per box naker oat meal.................10c per pkg ingsford’s corn starch. .......So per pkg Farina ..............8c per pkg Champion milk, Sc per can, full weight A full, size quart bottle best ammonia, ‘ for 10 cents._ Quart-bottle bluing 100 vPearline..12c per pkg 6 lbs best Carolina rice for...... ...25_o =More new prices next week. Watch-this advertisement. All new goods and the VERY BEST. , ‘ .LOSS $30, 000;"1nsuraj1w $15,000. ‘ovvs‘rhall"was'destro'yedfiby fire last night. _ They .11 read the Guam: " u .u . ,. 1.. ‘ ., .\_ BETTSNTFTERINGTON i " COR. WALL AND WATER STS- I work was marked yesterday by the male . of $800 and is filed in order to secure their, o Dry Goods, ~ .. ,"_ r. A. R. LOGIE. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. ’ "lllII"!IIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIl‘.’ when you wash silk or woolen nods (even bed blankets); they . 00k better, remain soft, and 1 saves time and. labor. ~—-—-—-——‘—‘——‘—- SEOTINE, instantly removes spots and stains or’ all kinda. Without ingui‘y to the finest fabrics. Makes a glossy Silk or shiny (-out look like new. Has no bad odor never leavesa ring on cloth nl’terusing. l‘sei'iil lnahundred ways in lessening household labors. For . sale by Grooms, Drugglsts. and Dry Goods film-es. Price, 25 cents. all/III]!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlifi; . 1 n cvsowsni, Merchant ~ Tailor. I have Just received the Finest and and Largest Selection of FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS Ever showntln Norwalk. which I will mak in style and price to suit everybody. n. ousowsxr, Wall ail Water Sis. Hawaii 25 in 40 Per. Bani. Saved 0n Groceries, Wines. Liquors. Canned ‘ Goods. Butter, Teas, Coffees, Fruits, Provisions, Produce, Poultry,Etc. Sold at wholesale in reasonable ,quantitics, All goods delivered_out_ of the city free of charge. Send for price list. We quote a few rices: Best teas 20 to 30 cents (per pound. est Coffee. 20 to 3,? cents per poun . This sea.- sons packing California fruits?!) cents,.tin; vegetables, 10 to 12 cents. tin; chOIcest Califor- ma Wines uart bottles. 25 cents. FELL (ID 00.. Who esale Grocers. 314, 316|Greenw10h St.. N. Y, City. Estabhshed 1858. 46 3111 l \ lllllllllllllll Ill c: m M :> I."l H F] a l" M on 'd o H H 2 E1 [IIIIII/IlllllllllIIIIIIIIIJ'I'l/LIIFIIIII llllllllllllllllllllll f u Commissioners’ Notice. Tm: Sunsonmans appointed by the Court of Probate for the, District of Norwalk, Commis- sioners, to receive. examine and decide upon the claims of the creditors of the estate of EDWARD A. TAYLOR: andJUpIAN E. MAIN, both of Norwalk. in said district. co-partners .111 busmess under the name of Armor. &. Co., in- solvent debtors. hereby give notice that. we will attend to the duties of our said appomt- ment at the ofiice of Clarence B. Coolidge. in Norwalk in said district. on the 2nd day of February, 1894. and on the 2n day of .March. 1894.93. 10 o’clock forenponpf each of said days. Said Court has limited and allowed three months from the date hereofjor the exhibi- tion to us of claims aiamst said estate. , Dated at Norwalk, t e 2nd day of December. 0 q 3. JOHN H. Lionr. } - - . JOHN A. OSBOBN, Commismners. §W®®W®®I\\‘&W&\N\§N&V/ i stirrer TEETH! ' ’4‘ \\\\ \ mww WWNWW AW Superior V/orkmansbz]; and Guaranteed to Fit. @ PRICES ARE WITHIN 3% THE REACH OF ALL. ,l: g DR. FRANK T. HY/IT7 a, 0. Was? West .flvenue. :2 % Office hours frpm 8 in themorning' im- 4 ‘tilSinthe evening. _ % ,mesers swimmers \\\\~t&\\\\\\®\ Q DAILY GAZETTE’S classified Business Directory. .Oards under this head $2.50 per line per mm BANKS. FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BAN . Wail st,N, Incorporated 1824. Capitalzélo. 000. _Pres1dent. E. O.Keeler; vioe-presi t DaVid H. Miller; cashier..Lewis C. Green. Safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Deposltm. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N (1311:3323; $100,093: sprpzlus. 5:36.100: Scores , . res1en:. . oer. 9. o- dent:Wi iam A. Curtis.cashier. c pr 81 FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 151 Wallst, N. Deposits. $500,000; surplus, go ' 000. Winfield S._Mood ,president:Mart . Oraw. Vice-premd’t: ame H. Bailev.treoe NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall at. N Deppsits over$2,900,000,s 1113390 000. Goo M. .olmes,president; R. .Crauiurdwioo- Dresndent : Geo. E. Millentreasurer. INSURANCE, NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In succesaru busmess smce 1860; no outstanding clai WILSON. O. E., Gazette bldg. N. Invest- ments and money to loan. Also insurance writtenin best of companies at lowest rates ATTORNEYS. HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N. HURLBU'IT. J. BELDEN. Attorney and Counselor at Law roomf‘l. (u stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa . iFA MILK GROOERS. SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. 1‘ Gimme Teas and Coflees. a speciilty. 1.1 VERY STABLES. DANN. H. E.. 8 River st,. Livery Stables. HOTELS. MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st.. N.: beef. veal lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, pro ,1 UNI) ERTAKERS. - RAYMOND. G. E. 46-48 Main st..: telephone , MARBLE YARDS. BATES, P.W.Water_st..N: Steam Stone Works Monumental and Bld’iz. J. D. Jennings, "U n d e r t a. k e r . 4 KNIGHT STREET. ropposite HorseRailroad Depot.)- Night Bell at Office. MRS. F.0A. BATES DRESSMAKER, 38 WALL STREET NORWAIK Eorsajflinz. HE under :ig‘ned has taken the shop in the T front of .3. Ruby’s on Cross street. an - 5 prepared to do Horse Shoemg in a first class manner JOHN T. LYCE’I‘T. HEDIIBIIIIN Please call and examine our stock of Tiliiiinl Hats and Burials,- which we are offering at a great re- duction. Our imported Pattern Hats ' we have reduced to one half the orig. , inal price. Polite attention whether you wish to purchase or not. _ MISSES ST. JOHN, 49 Wall Streets 0
Norwalk Chronicler