‘ "i Vitus
- “'- im‘atter how cause
'_nm
the-.4; _
best remedy
*for Constipation,
Jaundice, Headache,
Biiieusness, and
Dyspepsia, '
_ , Easy To Take
sure ,
to cure
all disorders
of the Stomach,
Liver, and
Bowels. ‘ =
Every. These Effective
Here we are again to say something that s true,
I think you Will 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-meated. but gender
masculine. . . . _
Steers raised upon the liillsule, up here in Sil-
_vermine. . _ .
This beef 15 not dry but juicy; its color red as
c erry.
It don’t resemble liver nor look like “Old Har-
1.5...)
In fact it suits the people. all classes, rich and
poor; _ .
For they carryit off in baskets; next day re-w
- turn for more. _
Round steak- sells for twelve—pence. shoulder
for a dime.
Best Sirlom goes for fifteen cents. eighteen for
tenderloin. . _
Now, friends, conSider this; to buy good meat
it pays.
And good beef can’t be sold for less around-
the holidays.
Then, these steaks are trimmed, we cut out
bone-and at,
The buyer, so surprised at this, cries out
“Where inn-I at.”
Now if you like surprises. with the great
crowd mix.
And come With them to market on Water
street. No. Six. '
Norwalk Hand Laundry !
COR. IVAJZL &' KN] (THI‘ ST’R EE’I'T'.
All Workfi By Hand.
SA TISFACTIOA' /G UARAJ’TE E1).
(i-oods called for and delivered free of charge
8 3m hIRS J. \V. WA LSH,.
iiwcurs, -
. iiirsnoninrnns r011
- MlLilNERl!
3 WATER , .
STREET;
Notwithstanding reports to
the contrary, our store is
still open from S a. 131. until
7 p. in, and we are selling
Hats CHEAPER than ever.
FELT HAI‘S,————T— 490 up.
OSTRICH TI PS, all shades 50 to 750
Give us a call,~'no trouble
to show goods, at No. 3
Water street, b‘orwalk.
MRS. W. FAWCETT.
SPECIAL Aluminum
I HAVE JUST SECURED THE
[ATEST lMPfiBTATIONS .
Fall and Winter Suitings.
Which I will make up at the lowest cash
~ price.
5' . O G 0 ‘0' It ,
custom. Tailcr
17 Worth thin Street. South Norwilk.
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.
No mystery has ever compared with that of
human life. It has been the leading subject
of professional research ‘and study in all ages.
at notwithstanding this fact it is not gener-
ally k n o w n
that the seat
of life is loca-
ted in the u -
per part of t ie
spinal c 0 rd,
near the base
of the b r a in ,
and so sensi-
tive_ is t 11 i 3
portion of the
nervous sys-
tem that even
the rick of a.
nee 18 w i 11
cause inst-ant
death.
' Recent discoveries have demonstrated that
ill the organs of the body are under. the con-
:rol of the nerve centers, located in or near
the base of the brain, and that when these are
deranged the or ans which the sup 1y. With
nerveTluid are a so deranged. \ lien t is_re-
nembered that a. serious injury to the spinal
:ord will cause paralysis of the body below
-.iie inj urcd point, because the nerve fprce is
=n-event/ed by the injur from reaching the
care] zed portion, it wil be undersde how
the erangcment of the nerve centers ‘WlTI
cause the derangement of the various organs
which they sup 1% with nerve force.
Two-thirds ofpc ronic diseases are due to
“.he imperfect action of the nerve centers at
.119 base of the brain. not from a derange-
ment primarily originating in the organ it-
scif. The great mistake of physmians in
treating these diseases is that they treat the
organ rather than the nerve centers which
are the cause of the trouble.
DR. FRANKLIN MILES, the celebrated spe-
ci.alist.has profoundly studied this subject for
over 20 years. and has made many im ortant
discoveries in connection with it. chie among
them being the facts contained in- the above
statement, and that the ordinary methods of
treatment are wron . All headache, dizzi-
ness, dullness, co usion, pressure» blues,
mania, melancholy, insanity, e ilepsy, St.
iseases no.
dance. etc. are nervous
d. The wanderful success of
.. Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine is due to the
fact- that it is based on the foregoing principle.
. DB.- MILES‘ RESTORATIVE NEnvmniss'ol by
all druggists on 8. WHITE! guarantee or sent
directfby Du. M as MADICAL 00.. Elkhart.
Ind. 'onv'receipt ofpriceySl- r-bottle. six
bottles for $5. express prepai . .lt contains
neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.
. Sold by H. P... “Halahorwalk, and
Geo.0. jSt-illson. South Norwalk. '
Absolutely Independent.
‘TUES DAY, DECEMBER 10.1898.
ENTERED AT THE l’os'r OFFICE, IN Nonwnnx
' .is A nwsrarna.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Mrs. w.'H. Johnson is ill with the
‘grip. ,
Colfax encampment worked the pur-
ple degree last night. .
The. Tramway company is expecting
a new box car, No, 7, daily.
The corset factory will shut down to-
,morrow until after the holidays. * ‘
Major Charles E. Doty, formerly of
this city, was in Washington, D. Cg‘last
week. ‘ ‘- p .
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis of Port
Jefferson, L. I., are visiting Mr. C. H.
Rider, of East Norwalk. ”if"
TV. A. Benedict has completed the
Turkish booths in his new store and
will throw it open to the public to-
n
ight. .
Ex-Chief McGowan has left the.
Tramway company and Cy. Gray is;
manipulating the fare register in his
place. '
The Relief Association met at the
rooms of the South Norwalk Library
association last evening and adopted
by-laws.
‘ There was a large number of skaters
on the pond on Washington street last
night. . Several succeeded in getting
an ice cold ducking.
The cutters at Lounsbury, Mathew-
son & 'Co.’s shoe inanufactory finished
work for the season on Monday. The
fitting department will shut down this
week.
-At the trial of John H. Smith, Giles
Seymour and Jerry Wright yesterday
afternoon, they all pleaded guilty and
were fined $7 and costs each, which
they paid. ,
Arthur Mains, of Darien, was fined $1
and costs by Justice Barrett this morn-
ing. Arthur was found on the 'depot
platform yesterday afternoon trying to
carry a jug entirely too heavy for his
, weight. .
There was a pleasant party at the
dance given by the ladies of the Knob
club in Arion hall last evening. The
May Banjo club furnished their usual
fine music and an excellent collation
was served.
C. H. Plait, general superintendent
of the New York, New Haven 8: Hart-
ford railroad, denies that the road
issued an order forbidding patrons to
put packages into the baggage car.
A young girl complained to the rail-
road officials this morning that an Ital-
ian named Suppet Bome, had left town
owing her mother a board bill. ,As
Suppet had escaped on the 10 o’clock
train he could not be apprehended.
The Advocate says that on Saturday
«last two young men from this city while
drunk in Stamford got into a fight and
were roughly handled. At midnight
they upset their carriage in Noroton
and one Of them received a bad scalp
wound. ‘
The contract for lighting the build-
ings at Fitch’s :Soldiers’ Home has
been awarded to O. Tirrill of New
York, who will begin work as soon as
possible. -Including chandeliers, etc.,
there will be 500 lights. The contract
price for the plant is $4,500.
A large number of representative
ladies of Norwalk and South Norwalk
met at the residence of Dr. Emily Par-
dee yesterday afternoon to organize a
Woman’s Exchange Club. Mrs. Isaac
Jennings was elected president, Mrs.
Dr. Pardee treasurer and Miss May
Raymond secretary. A board of mail-
agers consisting of fifteen was appoint—
ed to draft by-laws and assume entire
charge of all business transactions of
the club. The headquarters of the club
is at present located in Herman Sny-
der’s‘ dry goods store on Washington
street.
Uncas Tribe, No. 26, improved order
of Bed Men, held a regular council last
evening and elected the following
chiefs: Sachem, Ernest Koch;Senior
Sagamore, J. C. Miller ; Junior Saga-
more, W. F. Brown ; Prophet, Harry
Rider; Chief of Records, John Tryon;
Collector of Wampum, William Miller;
Keeper of Wampum, O. E. Barker ;
trustee for 2 years, B. J. Cutbill; for 3
years, S. S. Naphy. The chiefs will be
placed on their several stumps at the
next sleep of the council and it is ex-
pected that the chiefs and braves of
Hammonhassett tribe,New Haven,Pau-
gussett tribe, Danbury, and Queribeag
tribe, Bridgeport, will be present.
4—4-
Hawaiian Documents.
(Continued from page 2.
Zeal for Annexation.
Several letters of Minister Willis to the
state department are quoted decrying the
monarchy, and showing what the presi-
dent terms “zeal for annexation.” As a
further. illustration of the activity of this
diplomatic represen tative, attention is
called to the fact. that'he' issued a procla-
mation whereby “in the name of the
United States” he assumed the protection
of the Hawaiian islands and declared that
said action was “taken pending and sub-
ject to negotiations at Washington.” Of
course this assumption of a protectorate
was promptly disavowed by our govern«
ment, but the American flag remained
over the-government building at Honolulu
and the forces remained on guard until
April, and after Mr. Blount’s arrival on
the scene, when both were removed.
When our minister recognized the pro-
visional government, the president contin-
iinues, the only basis on which it rested
was the fact that the committee of safety
had declared it to exist. It was neitherta
governmtnt de facto nor de jure. That
it was not in such possession of, the gov-
lt to recognition is conclusively proved by
a note found in the files of the legation at
Honolulu addressed by the declared head
of». the provisionalgOVernment-to. Minister
cStevens,;.dated Jan. 17, 1893,9-in' which he
’ acknowledges with expressions of appre-
ciation the mipisterls recognitionwoff the
provisional government, and states that
it is uotyet in the possession of the station
house (the place where a large number of
the Queen’s troops were quartered) though
the some had been demanded of the'queen’s
oflicgif _—in___gli_arge_.' Nevertheless, this
ernment’s property and agencies as entit led .
D. K T T. T. KOKWKT. K- T. Kz T T TT. "
wrongful recognitl'dn ’b‘yffiour, minister
placed the government of the queen 'in a
position of most perilous perplexity. On
the one hand she had possession of the
palace, of the barracks, and of the police
station, and had at her command at least
five hundred fully armedmen and several
pieces of artillery. Indeed the'wliole mil-
itary ,fOrce of her kingdom was on her
' ride and at her disposal, while the com~
mittce of safety, by actual search, had
discovered that‘there were but very few
arms in Honolulu that Were not in the ser-
vice of the government. In this. state ‘of
things if the queen could have dealt with
'the insurgents alone her course would
hove been plain and the result unmistak~
able. But the United States had allied
herself with .115! enemies, had recognized
them as the true government of Hawaii
and’had put her and her adherents in the
position of opposition against lawful au-
thority. She, knew that she could not
-'withsta_n_d the power of the United States,
but she believed that she might safely
trust 'tditsjiistice. .
’ Yielded Only to Force.
' Accordingly, some hours after the rec-
ognition of the previsional government by
the United‘States minister, the palace, the
barracké"and the police station, with all
the military resources of the country, were
delivered up by the queen upon the repre-
sentation made to her that her cause
-would thereafter be reviewed'at Washing-
ton, and while protesting that she sur-
rendered to the superior force of the
United States, whose minister had caused
United States troops to he landed at Ben
olulii and declared'that he would support
the provisional government, and that she
yielded her authority to prevent collision
of armed forces and loss of life and only
until such time as the United States, upon
the facts being presented to it; should un-
do the action of its representative and re-
instate her in the authority she claimed
as the constitutional sovereign 'of the Ha-
waiian islands. . ' .
This protest wasdelivered to the chief
of the provisional government, who en-
dorsed thereon his acknowledgement of its‘
receipt. The terms of the protest Were
read without dissent by those assuming to
constitute the provisional government,
who were certainly charged with the knowl-
edge that the queen, instead of finally
abandoning her power, had appealed to
the justice of the United States for rein-
statement in her authority, and yet the
provisional government with this unan-
swered' pretest in its hand hastened to
negotiate with the United States for the
permanent banishment Of the queen from
power and for a sale of her kingdom.
Sympathy \Vitli Republics,
While naturally sympathizing with
every effort to establish a republican form
' of government, it has been the settled pol-
icy of the United States to concede to peo-
ple of foreign countries the same freedom
and independence'in the management of
their domestic affairs th at we have always
claimed for ourselves; and it has beenour
practice to recognize revolutionary gov-
ernments as soon as it became apparent
that they were supperted by the people.
As I apprehend the situation, we are
brought, face to face with the following
conditions:
The lawful government of Hawaii was
overthrown without the drawing of a
sword or the firing of a shot by a process,
every step of which, it may safely be as-
serted, is directly traceable to and depen-
dent ior its success upon the agency of the
United States acting through its diplo-
matic and naval representatives.
But for the notorious predilections of
the United States minister for annean
tion, the committee of safety, which
should be called the committee of annex-
ation, would never have exi ted.
But for the l ending of the United States
forces upon false pro-texts respecting the
danger to life and property, the committee
would never have exposed themselves to
the pains and penalties of treason by un-
dertaking the subversion of the queen’s
government. ‘
But for the presence of the United
States forces in the immediate vicinity
and in position to afford all needed protec-
tion and support the committee would not
have proclaimed the provisional govern-
ment from the steps of the government
building. . .
President Cleveland’s
And finally, but for the lawless occupa—
tion of Honolulu under false pretexts by
the United States forces, and but for
Minister Stevens recognition of the pro-
visional government when the United
States forces were its sole support and
constituted its only military strength, the
queen and her gOVT-rnment would never
have yielded to the provisional govern-
ment, even for a time and for the sole
purpose of submitting her case to the en—
lightened justice of the Unitgd States.
Believing therefore, ’ that the United
States could not, under the circumstances
disclosed, annex the islands without justly
incurring the imputation of acquiring
them by unjustifiable methods, I. shall
not again submit the treaty of annex-
ation to the senate for its consideration
and in the instruction to Minister \Villis,
acopy of which accompanies this mes-
sage, I have directed him to so inform
the provisional government. '
But in the present instance our duty
does not, in my opinion, and with refus-
ing to consummate this questionable
. transaction. It has been the beast of our
government that it geeks to do justice in
all things without regard to the strength
or weakness Of- those with whom it deals.
'Reparation Advocated.
I mistake the American people if they
favor the odious doctrine that there is no
Conclusions.
there is one law for a strong nation, and
another for a weak one, 'and that even by
indirection a‘ strong powor may with im-
punity despoil a. weak one of its territory.
‘By an act of war, committed with the
- participation of a diplomatic representa-
tive of the United States, and without an-
thority'o'f congress, the government of a
feeble but friendly and conflding people
has been
wrong has thus been done which --a due
regard for our national character as 'well
jquires, we should-endeavor torepair.
n ri puiifzejs .3: other constitutional form,
I but has i'l'malned a mere, executive coun-
I oil or oligai-chy, set up without the assent
I of the people. It has not sought tO'flnd
nent heel of "o 1119. u“ '
wine. My, .5 or. if arrest and
such thing as international morality; that .
overthrown... . . A . _ substantial
no the rights of the injured people re-'..
The.
provisioau-government has not assumed
, has given rib evidence of an intention to
do so. ‘ Indeed, the‘representatives of‘thai
government assert that-the‘people of Ha-
-waii are unfit 'fenpopular' government
"and frankly avow that they can be be st
ruled by arbitrary or despotic power.
The United, States cannot allow itself to
refuse to redress an injury inflicted through
- an abuse of power of officers clothed with
its authority and wearing its uniform,
and on the same ground, if a feeble but.
friendly state is in danger of being robbed
of its independence and its sovereignty by
a. misuse of the name and power of the-
United StateS, the‘ United States cannot
fail to vindicate its honor and its sense Of
justice by an earnest effort to make all
possible reparation. . . .
These, principles apply to the present
case with irresistible force when the
special conditions of the queen’s sur-
render of her sovereignty are recalled.
She surrendered, not to the provisional
government, but. to the' United States.
She surrendered not absolutely and per-
manently, buttemporarily and condition-
ally until such time as the facts could be
considered by the United States. Furth—
ermore, ‘ the provisional government ac-
quiesced in her surrender in; that manner
and on those terms,.not only by tacit con
cent, but through the positive acts of some
members of that government who urged
her peaceful submission, not merely to
avoid bloodshed, but because she could
place implicit reliance upon the justice of
the United States.
mwmm Has, Been Done.
Ihave ,nct, howover, overlooked an inci-
dent of this unfortunate affair which re-
mains'to be mentioned. The members of
the provisional government and their sup-
porters, though ‘not entitled to extreme
sympathy,"have been led to their present
predicament of revolt against the govern—
ment of the queen by the indefensible on?
couragement and assistance of our diplo-
matic representative. This fact may on-
title them to claim that in our effort to
rectify the wrong committed some regard
should be had for their safety. This sen-
timent is strongly seconded by my anxiety
to do nothing which would invite either
harsh retaliation on the part of the queen
or violence and bloodshed in any quarter.
In the belief that the queen, as well usher
enemies, would be willing to adopt such
a course as would meet these conditions,
and in view of the fact that both the
queen and the provisional government had
at one time apparently acquiesced in a
reference of the entire case to The United
States government, and considering the
" further fact that in any event the provis-
ional government by its own declared lim-
itation was only-“to exist until terms of
union with the United States of Americi
have been negotiated and agreed upon.”
Ihoped that after the assurance to the
members of that government that such
union could not be consummated I might
compass a peaceful adjustment of the dif-
ficulty. ~
The Queen Refuses Terms Proposed.
Actuated by these desires and purposes,
and not unmindful of the inherent per-
plexities of the situation nor of the limita-
tions of my power, I instructed Minister
Willis to advise the ‘queen and her sup-
porters of my desire to aid in the restora--
tion of the status existing before the law-
less landing of the United States forces at
Honolulu on the 10th of January last,
if such restoration could be effected upon
terms providing for clemency as well as
justice to all parties concerned. '
The conditions ' sugges ed, as the in-
structions show, con template a general
amnesty to those concerned in setting up
provisional government and a recognition
of all its bona fldc acts and obligations.
In short, they require that the past should
be buried, and that the restored govern-
ment should reassume its authority as if
its continuity had not been interrupted.
These conditions have not proved accept-
able to the queen, and though she has
been informed that they will be insisted
upon, and that, unless acceded to, the
efforts of the president to aid in the re-
storation of her government ivill cease, 1
have not thus far learned that she is wil-
ling to yield them her acquiescence. The
check which my plans have thus encount-
ered has prevented their presentation to
the members of the provisional govern-
ment, while unfortunate. public misrepre-
sentations of the situation and exagger-
iated statements of the sentiments of our
people have obviously injured the pros-
pects of successful executive mediation.
I therefore submit this communication
with its accompanying exhibits, embrac-
ing Mr. Blount’s report, the evidence and
statements taken by him at Honolulu, the
instructions given to both Mi". Blount and
Minister Willis, and correspondence con-
nected with the affair in hand. '
In commending this subject to the ex-
tended powers and wide discretion of the
congress, I desire to add the assurance
that I shall be .m-uch gratified, to co-
operate in any legislative plan which may
be devised for'the solution of the problem
before us which is consistent with Amer-
ican honor, integrity, and morality.
' GROVER CLEVELAND.
To Work on Reduced Wages.
AMSTERDAM, N. Y., Dec. 19.—The em-
ployee of the Spartan knitting mills have
accepted a proposition to work 40 hours a
week with 12 per cent.- reduction.
Papal N uncio as Mediator.
ROME, Dec. 19. ——The papal nuucio in
Lima. has been instructed to ofler his medl-
ation in the present frontier dispute be-
tween Peru and Ecuador. .
New York’s Dry Goods Market. .
. NEW YORK, Dec. l9.—_-Yesterday’s dry
goods business was decidedly above the
average, principally in bleached shirtlngs.
Railroad Shops fRéduOo Its FOrce'.
LAMBERTVILLE, N. J., Dec. lit—Ferty
men have just been discharged at the
Pennsylvania railroadshops here. . -
Socialist A gltators Arrested.
WARSAW, Dec. 19.—Many-leaders of
the socialist agitation in' Lodz, Russian
Poland, have been arrested.
To Change Football Rules.
Pmnonrox, 1N. J. , Dec. 19. ‘.-—It is prob:-
nble that Princeton will call a convention
to modify football rules. .‘
Valium}: Mistres- Secures. a Divorce.
Pm, Dec. 19.5Vdnnvw
imam:
:4, .»
' Farina
. 'ITW-ll‘l Evils.
C onstipation‘is the parent of all evil
and its twin disease is headache. Un-
less youcorrect ~this,condition ”of the
bowels Sickness is certain to be the re-
sult. .Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite
Remedy has cured thousands 'of per-
sons of these complaints after all else
have failed. , . "
. Mrs. D. Bugg, of Medusa, N. Y.,
thought there was no permanent cure
until she used Favorite Remedy, of
which she says: “For years I had been
troubled with constipation. I tried
many remedies which gave only tem-
porary relief. Last fall I became so
diseased that I had a severe attack of
chills and colic; I then determined to
try Dr. DaVid Kennedy’s Favorite
Remedywhich gave me permanent relief
and I am better now than I have been
in years.’_’
Mrs.‘0rp_hia Burdick, of Otsego, N.
Y., also writes: “Being a sufferer from
Sle headaches‘for years, I tried many
remedies, and the only one that gave
me permanent relief, was Dr. David
Kennedy’s FavoriteBemed y.
0
Foreclosure.
Sheriff Fenelon of Bridgeport, has
served papers in a foreclosure preceed-
ing against the Consolidated r0ud. The
suit isbrought to recover certain land
in Norwalk. March 15, 1877, Samuel
Hoyt owed Henry Burr 3800‘ and gave
him a mortgage on the property to se-
cure the debt. ,
The mortgage has never been paid.
Hoyt sold the property to the Consoli-
dated road. They now havepossession
of it. The mortgage for $800 has re-
verted to Mary Burr Harmon and her
husband, Frank D. 'Harmon. They
claim that they ”are entitled to the land,
the mortgage and interest, amounting
to its full value. The case is returna-
ble to the Superior court.
..—-‘"
USE DANA'S SAHSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUBES.”
J“. D. Jennings,
”if: n d. e r t a k e r .
4 KNIGHT STREET.
(opposite HorseRailroad Depot.)
Night Bell at Office.
fierce Sheeing.
THE undersigned has taken the shop in the
front of d. T. ituby’s on Cross street, and
a prepared to do Horse Slioeing in a first
class manner.
JOHN T. LYCE'I‘T.
annuity
Please call and examine
our stock of "“"""
Wm ‘
Trimmed its all Bonnets,
which we are offering at a great re-
duction. Our imported Pattern Hats
we have reduced to one half theorig-
inal price. Polite attention whether
you wish to purchase or not.
MISSES ST. JOHN,
49 Wall Street.
2% A BIG DROP as
PRICES!
0F MEAT. . .'~.
Porterliouse Steak, ~ 160 lb
Sir om “ - .. 14c lb
Round “ - 123 ib
Shoulder " - 08c lb
Prime Boast. - 120 11)
Shoulder Roast, - - 09c lb
Plate Beef, — - 04c lb
Everthing in proportion. The cheapest
market in town, quality concidered.
‘ THE NORWALK MARKET.
THOMAS E. SHEET-IAN,
30 Water Street. ' Proprietor.
EIANO LESSONS.
BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
1, of the late _Mr. Wm..R. Nash.) gives effi-
cient _ and satisfactory instructions on the
Piane.at her home. No. 193 Main Street. it;
7‘ CHRISTMAS, ’
e 1 gee.
Useful Holidayég
Presents for ,3
Everybody.
Ready now for business. _ Please call and look
through our stock.
H. H. WILLIAMS, 15 Wall street.
WILL MATCH PRICES
WITH
Annamaria!
THIS MEANS—TITUASH ONLY l
Very best butter, ........ . ..... 26, 2-8, 300 lb
Best lard.... .................... . ........... 110 1b
Best coffee ............... ._ .................. 300 lb
Best tea................... 50c lb
...... Try our......
MILK ................
§........CRAOKERS 1'
packed in one pound carton—this is'the
only place you can buy them, 3 lbs for
25 cents.
Baker’s cocoa ..................... 20c per box
uaker oat meal ........... . ..... 100 per pkg
ingsford’s corn starch ........ 8c per pkg
..............8c per pkg
Champion milk, Sc pet can, full weight
Afull size quart bottle best ammonia,
' for—10 cents._
' Quart bottle bluing ..... . ....... .....10c.
Pearline......... 3...... .......... 12c per pkg.
6 The best Carolina rice for ............ . .-..25c*
More new prices next week. Watch'this
advertisement. . All new . goods and
. lhc VERY'BEST. '
BETTS a FARRiNoToN
l'.
31,031. 35. 295111115 Company,
Dry Goods,
A. R. LOGIE.
)
BRIDOEPORT, CONN.
‘ ’llIlléllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIII
,-
d
”I!
"CK!"
’.-'.:'.4'_~'.Ir.m
USE A LITTLE SPOTINE
when you wash silk or woolen :2
goods (even bed blankets); they {3
look better, remain soft, and itfi;
saves time and labor. 5
*W
'
glossy silk or sh
odor, never 1(‘11‘
iiialiuiidrcd \\' ,
sale by Grocers, lii'ug'
N Price, 25 cents.
"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlilllllllllllilllllll[If‘9';.-.'.~“. I» ’
> E. eusowsri.’”"
Merchant ~ Tailor.
I have just received the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS
Ever shownr'in Norwalk. which I will msk
in style and price to suit everybody.
E. GUSOWSKI.
tall at Water Sis. Nowell:
ABTTE.TCTAL--TEETTT !
. Superior V/orkflmnsbzp
and Guaranteed to Fit.
PRICES ARE WITHIN
THE REACH OF ALL.
' DR. FRANK 7'. HY/ITY
W058 West flue-1mg.
Office hours from 8 in the morning un-
' 118 in the evening.
NNNVZW®V®\®\®N\\S‘&\N®
MRS. F. A. BATES
DRESSMAKER,
l Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
’ U 4"! r'f'lJ/J’LH'A
/
\\
x
s.\\\\\‘
\\\\\\\\\\\\\\N
\
KW
\
7
\\
<\\
.s
is Kss
\
\s
\
\
RS}?
.\\
\\\\§\
\
%
KS
\\
\\\\\\\\?§\\\\
I
as
\
r,
A
\\
/
lit! WALL STREET NORWALE
vious displays outdone.
dian River Oranges. Special
purchase for _ C hristm as gifts.
13 N. Main Street, So Norwalk, ,
l, con. WALL AND WATER yrs. ,|
1
Telephone, Call, 52-“.
‘QI’JALTTYFTHE BEST. SATISFACTION
DELIVERY. TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
’ E. J. WADHAMS, Proprietor People’s Markets.
DAILY GAZETTE’S ~
classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per mm .
BANKS.
FAllili‘lELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Wall st.N, Incorporated 1824. Capital,$‘20
000. .President, E. O.Keeler ; vice-presiden
Davrd H. Miller: cashier.;Lewis C. Green.
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Deposvitors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st, N
@5131“. $100,003; sturifini, $119,100: Georgelll
_ es,presr en ; . o e . ' . '.
dent: William A. Curtis.cashT,eiF. wee presx
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st, N. Deposits, $500,000; surplus. $20.
000. Winfield S..Moody, president : Martins,
Crew. Vice-premd’t; James H. Bailev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st. N
Deifimits over $2,000,000, surplus $90 000. Geo
M. .olmes, preSident; R. B. Craufurd.vice-
DreSident: Geo. E. Miller.treasurer.
INSURANCE,
NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In sue essru
busmess Since 1860; no outstanding clai
WILSON, O. E., Gazette b1dg.. N. Invest-
ments and money toloan. Also insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS. '
HUBBELL, JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HEfiLBUTT. $.63ELDEN. I
.orney an _ ounse or at aw roomf4. u
stairs) Gazette Building. Nofwalk. (
EFAMILI GROOERS.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 ll . ..
Choice Teas and Coffees, a speciillzg qt 1‘
LIVERI’ STABLES.
DANN. H. E., 8 River st,, Livery Stables.
11 OTELS.
MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., ‘I.; beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardellmro;
UN D ERTAKERS.
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
MARBLE YARDS.
BATES, P.W.Wa.ter st..N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld’g.
25 to 40 Per. Cent. Saved
0n Groceries, Wines. Liquors, Canned
Goods, Butter, Teas, Coffees, Fruits.
- Provisions, Produce, Poultry,Etc.
Sold at wholesale in reasonable .quantitics.
All goods delivei'edbut 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 32-cents per poun . This rea-
sons packing California fruits, g0 cents._tin;
vegetables, 10 to 12 cents. tin; chomest Califor-
nia Wines, uart bottles, 25 cents. L
(St 00., Who esale Grocers, 314, 316 [Greenwich
St..N. Y. City. Established1858. 46 3m
CHR STMASTURKEYS!
6,000 pounds fancy Christmas Turkeys. All Our pre-
_ Prices from 120 to 180 per 1b.
Every lady purchaser presented with half a dozen In-
prices'to those who wish to
«-
GUARANTEED. FREE
. 21 ‘Wall Street, New
Telephone Call, 57?“;
I
.-.. ._.'
5.1.
: 1.,
“are?“
\ ., .
.v : “ _ ‘ ,
.45} .21, x ».
Norwalk Chronicler