13‘
Remedy for colds, coughs, and the
common disorders of the throat and
lungs, Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral is uni-
versally recommended by the profes-
sion. It breaks up the phlegm, ~
soothes inflammation, allays painful
symptoms, and induces repose. In
bronchitis and pneumonia, it affords
speedy relief, and is unrivaled as a
prompt and eifective
Emergency Medicine
in croup, sore throat, and the sudden
pulmonary diseases to which young
children are so liable. _
“ Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral has had a
wonderful effect in curing my brother’s
children of a severe and dangerous cold.
It was truly astonishing how speedily
they found relief, and were cured, after.
taking this preparation. ”—Miss Annette
N. Moen, Fountain; Minn.
AYER’S ‘
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. A yer Sr 00., Lowell, Mass.
Prompt to act, sure to cu re
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY:
A Great Mistake.
A recent discovery is that headache
dizziness. dullness, confusion of the mind,
'etc., are due to derangement of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force: that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia.
wind in stomach, e'tc., arise from the derange-
ment of the nerve centers supplying these or-
gans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true of many diseases of the heart and lungs.
The nerve system is like a telegraph system,
its will
cut. The little
white lines a. re
the nerves which
convey the nerve
"5:1“0 from t h e
rerve centers to
every part of tho
f‘ody, Just as the
Elect ric current is
conveyed along
sh c telegraph
wires to e v e ry
station, large 01'
small. Ordinary
physicians fail to
regard this fact;
instad of treat-
ing ilze nerve cen-
ters for thocauso
of the. disorders
arising therefrom
"rlmy t r c a t the
part aliectcd.
Franklin Miles,
Eli. 0, LL. 13., the
highly celebrated ., --
specialist and ”334‘ ‘21:”:va
‘t-udent of nervous diseases, and author
\f many noted treatises on the latter subject,
311.! since realized the truth of the first
tntsment, and his Restorative Nervine
..; prepared on that principle. Its success
1.1 curing all diseases arising from derange-
mcut of the nervous system is wonder-
ful. as the thousands of unsolicited testimoA
nials in ossession of the company manufac-
turing t is remedy amply rove. .
Dr. Mile-4’ Restorative Iver-vine is a reliahh
remedy for all nervous diseases, such as
headache, nervous debility, prostration,
siecplcsmess, dizziness hysteria, sexual de-
bility, Si. Vitus dancc‘, epilepsy, etc. It 13
sold by all druggists on a ositive guarantee.
or sent direct by the Dr. iiiles Medical 00.,
Elllhart, Ind., on receipt of price, $1 per.bot-
tic. sx bottles for SS, express prepaid.
Restorative Nervine positively contains no
Opiates or dangerous (lrupts.
Sold by H. R. Hale,Norwalk, and
Geo.C. Stillson. South Nerwalk.
“mi
i
.i
Frauds
.Exist in many forms, but
there is no fra ud that is more
contcmptiblc than the one of
ubstitution. Of all the sub-
stitution frauds there is none
which perpetuates a greater
outrage upon the consumer
than the substitution of
o ' o' _
imitations
for Cottolcnc, which is the
only reliable, wholesome and
1
W
She SEW
r
a.
healthful shortening upo: g;
the market. Don’t be i.:- {f
duccd to purchase {as
..
A."
mastering
,4?
Cor")
\
to I. ,
[I
I
of Cottalene, or yotuwiil ir
lamentably disappointed i
the results. Cottciene as
shortening is endorsed i;
physicians and cooking es;-
ports. Be sure that your cool:
uses Cottoicne.’
Sold in three uni live pound pails.
7-!
were
.1.
'1
7
W‘SSWWWJ‘WM’WJ
.3! 2
x $1,145“
A;
Made only by %
l‘l.K.FAlRBANK «‘11. Ce..- {9
cz-ncnco. @2-
AND
Prolucc [rthcnga E. l'.
' 22: State St, Pastor. g
(gale/emsmw
Health! Can you buy «
it? Yes, when it is
possible with a-single
box of »
Beecham’s
- Pills
(Tasteless)
cure Indigestion
t0
Biliousness and Sick-
be seen by the accompanying
headache. ’53:: Johni-"Great Scott! What was that
for? I haven’t kissed you yet.
34 Amy—But [I thought I’d have that.
, _ ‘ art of it over and done with—Chicago
PLYMOUTH ROCA an: e7" . -
s'l‘ORES AN? FAMILIE8::SUPPLIEI'
Low-mgr l was
SOME HISTORIC FACTS ABOUT. THE
USEFUL LITTLE ARTICLES.
In Early 'l‘lmos Thorns Were Used at
Pins—In England Pins Were Intro-
duced in the Fifteenth Century—How
Early Pins Were Made.
There is nothing new under the sun.
Pins of~ various sorts have been in ex
istence ever since our “first parents ”
clothed themselves in palm leaves
which grew wild in the Garden of Eden.
As a matter of fact, pins claim a very
high antiquity, the earliest form being
a natural thorn, which is still used to
some extent for fastening the dress by
the peasant women of Upper Egypt. In
prehistoric times pins were also made of
the small bones of fish and animals.
Among the remains of the lake dwell-
pins and bronze brooches, in which the
pin forms the prominent feature, many
of which are highly ornamented and
very beautiful. A few copper and one
iron pin have also been found. It is
estimated that 10,000 pins have been col-
lected at the lacustrine station of ._ switz-
erland alone. A few of these pins hav
double stems and were probably used as
hairpins. Three have been found at
Peschiera, which are exactly the same in
form as the safety pins of the present
time.
Among the single-stemmed pins are
many ingenious devices for preventing
the spike from passing entirely through
the cloth or other material it is used for
fastening together. Many of them are
so formed that they are thicker in some
places than in others. A large number,
formed of a leose ring passed through an
eye in the pin. A few of them have the
appearance of the scarf pins now in use.
In Egypt pins with gold heads have
been discovered, while ancient Roman
bronze pins and bone hairpins with orna-
mental heads have been
among the relics of Pompeii.
In England the ordinary domestic pin
had become in the fifteenth century an
article of sufficient importance to war-
rant legislative notice. An act of Par-
liament passed in 1483 prohibited the
importation of pins. As a necessity of
the toilet pins were introduced into
England in the latter part of the fifteenth
century by Katherine Howard, Queen of
Henry VIII, who received tlfbm from
France
Very good pins were made at this
period or brass, but a large portion of
them were made of iron, which were
blanched and sold for brass pins. In
order to prevent this imposition upon the
good people of England, Parliament in
1543 passed an act providing that “ no
person shall put to sale any pins but such
as shall be double headed and have the
heads soldered fast to the shank of the
pins, well smoothed, the shanks well
shapen, the points well rounded,
filed, canted and sharpener .”
England continued to depend upon
France for its supply of pins until the
year 1626, whenJohn Tilsby introduced
the manufacture in Gloucestershire. His
business grew to-such an extent that it is
said he gave employment to about 1,500
persons; at any rate, his pins, Stroud
pins, as they were called, gained a high
‘ reputation. ~' In 1636 the manufacture
was introduced into Bristol and Bir-
mingham, the latter place ultimately
becoming the great center of the indus-
tl‘)? .
In 1775 a prize was offered to the colo-
nists of Carolina .who introduced the
first native pins and needles. During
tions upon commerce the price of pins
rose to the enormous price of 81 per
paper, the manufacture was actually
started in- the United States, but does
not seem to have met with success, as
the enterprise was soon abandoned. The
industry was not fairly started in this
country until the year 1836.
The early pins in this country, as in
England, were made with globular heads
of fine twisted wire, made separately,
and secured to the shank by compression
from a falling block and die. These
old pins had the misfortune of often
parting with their heads.‘ It was to
overcome this difficulty that the attene
tion of the early inventors was directed.
The solid-headed pin, in common use to-
(llaz, took the place of the old form about
8 O. »
Before the introduction of machinery
pins were made by manual labor in such
a way as to require their passage through
the hands of fourteen difi'erent persons
at the present time it is estimated that
160 pins are turned out per minute. In
England 50,000,000 pins are made daily,
of, which 37,000,000‘are made in Birm-
ingham alone. Connecticut is the prin-
cipal‘, centre of the industry 1n the United
States._;. .
What becomes of the enormous num-
ber of pins manufactured every year is
an interesting problem which is often
asked but never satisfactorily answered.
It is safe to say, however, that there are
more of these little necessities lost in a.
year \than any other article made. —-
. Washington Post.
A nIuglstrntc’s Retort. '
Mr. 'Hamond the successful Unionist
candidate, in his magisterial capacity in
Newcastle, is very well known'among
the people. While Mr. Hamond was
addressing the people a voice from the
crowd bellowed forth, “ Get your hair
cut, Charlie.” Adjusting his spectacles
and fixing an imperturable look upon the
individual, - he retorted with splendid
sangfroid, “ My dear friend, if I am not
mistaken, I have been the means of your
hair out before ”today.” -— Newcastle
Chronicle. ' '- '
/ Expediting Matters.
J ohn—I’mgoing to kiss you, Amy.
Amy— (screaming) —Ow~wo-w.
Read the Gemini.
in ANTIQ’UITY‘ ‘01? ans.-
ers of Europe have been found bronze ‘
both of bone and bronze, have the head-
discovered .
the war of 1812, when, owing to restric-.
before completion. By machinery in use?
fitack of la. grippe.
j ‘ - 'Electric Bitters. . i .
This remedy is becoming so we
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters Sing the same song of
. praise—A purer medicme does not exist
and is guaranteed to do all that is claim-
ed. Electric Bitters will-cure all dis-
eases of the Liver and Kldneys, wrll re-
move Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum, and
other affections caused by impure
blood—Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well'as cure all
Malaria] fevers.-—For cure of 'Head-
ache, Constipation and Indigestion try
Electric Bitters—Entire satisfaction
guaranteed or money refunded—Price
50 cts. and $1.00 at, H. R. Hale’s drug
store.
Replacing the Fatal Bridge.
PHENIXYILLE, Pit, Jan. 4.—~The Phenix
bridge company has resumed work on the
approaches to the fallen Louisville-Jeffer—
sonville bridge. The two fallen spans
have been abandoned by the company and
the government will remove them from
the Ohio river.
- Any Person
That is trc ubled with constipation can
get immediate and permanent rehef by
using Dr. Hale’s Household Tea; One
dose a. day—at bed time. 25 and 500.
per package at H. R.-Hale’s drug store.
' Must Pay Their Bills or Go.
WILKESBARRE, Pa, J an. 4.—Manager
Hallstead, of the Deleware,‘Lackawanna
and IVestern railroad, has notified 50 men
that they are discharged because they
would not pay bills contracted by them.
This, it appears, is the company’s policy.
There is:w Best
In everything. In Ointments Dr.
Hale’s Household Ointment stands at
the head. It is effecting more wonder-
in] cures and giving greater satisfaction
than any other remedy in the world.
Forcuts, bruises, burns, sprains, frost-
bite, chilblains, chapped hands and 11138,
eczema. salt rheum, piles, etc, 1t has
no equal. We claim great things for 1t
and guarantee what we claim. It is the
great pain and skin cure. Put up In
250. and 500. boxes. Large srze cheap-
est. For sale by 1:1. It. Hale drugglst.
i’arkhurst’s Emigrants.
BIONTREA'L, Jan. 4 .—Sixty women who
were turned out of their houses in New
York as a result of Dr. Parkhurst’s eru-
sade, have arrived in Montreal, and art
staying at second—class hotels here.
Two Lwcs Lost.
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City. 111., was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that ‘there was
no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr.
Kings’s New Discovery completely
cured her and she says it saved her life.
Mr. Thomas Eggers. 139 Florida street.
San FranciSCo, suffered from a dreadful
cold, approaching consumption, tried
without result everything else, then
bought one bottle ,of Dr. King’s New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful. It is sueh re-
sults, of which these are samples, that
prove the efficacy of this medicine in-
coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at
H. R. Hale’s Drug Store. Regulnr size
50c and $1.00.
Latest. Plan For the Big Fight.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. ~l.—-It is learned
from a gentleman who is very close to the
managers of the Athletic club that it is
proposed to “pull off” the Corbett-Mitchell
contest just as the Sullivan-Kilraln mill
was at Richburg, Miss, in 1880. The club
managers will select some suitable place
in the country» convenient to a railway
line for the scene of the fight.
Bucklln’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Selvein the world for Outs
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun
“‘ever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erni-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
Payreqnired. It is guaranteed to givn
perfectsatisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
H. R. Hale.
New Labor Scheme at Cincinnati.
CINHNNATI, Jan. 4.—A labor exchange
was organized in this city last night by
the unemployed. Broom-makers will be
started at once, and in a- short time many
trades will .be represented at the e’xchange.
Those who have no trades will diepose of
the out-put.
' Dr. Hale’s Bousennlf' Utntment.
ls the finest remedy in the world. ll
absolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt‘Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cure:-
[nfiamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taker
internally. A positive specific for
Pneumcnia. ‘ Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cured quicklv ,
different from all else; superior to all
else; it has no equal. 25. and 50¢
boxes. Large size cheapest. ‘ Sold a
H. R. Hale’s drug store.
Dry Goods Marker.
. NEW YORK, Jan. l-.—’l‘hc new year’s dry
goods business is opening slowly, but1 at
the same time much in accordance wrti
with expectations.
flow to Cure La Grippc. .
About a year ago I took a.viol‘ent at.
' I coughed day and
night for about six weeks; my wife
suggested that I try Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy, At first I could see no
difference, but still kept taking it, and
soon found that it was what I needed.
If I got no relief from one close I took
lanother, and it was only a few day:-
until I.was free from the cough. 1
think people in general ought to know
the value of this remedy, and I take
pleasure in acknowledging the benefit I
have received from it. Madison Mus-
tard, Otway, Ohio. 25 and 50 cent bot-
tle: for sale by Gregory & 00., drug-
gis s..
Speaker Métlby Still in Albany.
ALBANY, Jan, 4.—Speaker Malby is still
in this city at the Delevan. He is busy
now answering, as he says, “bushels of
letters of congratulation.” He said that
he had not yet considered the make-up of
the standing committees of the assembly.
' g A Fan rile Rum. dy for La Grippc.
“During the epidemic "of-la grippe
Chamberla' n’s Cough Remedy took th 5
lead here and was much better liked
than other cough medicine}? If. I.
Bangs, drugeist, Chatsworth, Ill. The
grip is much the same as a very severe
cold and requires precisely the same
treatment. This remedy isprompt and
efi'ectual and will prevent any tendency
of the-diaeuse toward pneumonia. For
sale by Gregory & 00., druggists.
I
l
so A *I L Yfi-i Nor w A L, ”K“ (AZ E Tm - .
if»:
I .
Best Inducemenls
' MEN or.
.' BUSINESS,
MEN OF
.‘ PLEASURE.
on.
SOCIETIES
or
ALL KINDS
‘ ’ _ To
PROCURE
Eden‘s-Mather . ,g,
girlish:
:m was:
Best Style. of the int!
MilltdllmllwdA-Ale dhohdleatall
vavy Evvvvv
:WE GIVE -
Particular Attention
Tom
CHURCH:
AND
s SOCIE’l‘i
PRINTING
‘ man.
" PYGMIES 0F 1TH? ANDAMANS.
They Keep Arrows Sharpener! To:
Strangers \Vho Come Their ‘Vay.
The pygmies of the Andaman Islands
in the Bay of Bengal are coming into
notice again. On South Andaman Island, ‘
the Indian Government maintains a. great '
penal colony. Several attacks have been
made recently by the untamable J arawas
of this island” on parties of convicts,
who find it very dangerous to leave their '
settlements to go hunting in the
woods. The natives roam over big
tracts of thick jungle, appearing 00‘.
casionally on the coasts or visit-
ing the confines of the settlements,
murdering any convicts they may meet.
. When pursued, the bands separate into .
parties of two or three and retreat into
the densest part of the jungle, where.
they leave no trail. ' Mr. Portman, the
administrator of the. Andaman Islands,
says that the :Jarawas who have been
caught during the past ten years and. re- .
turned to.their tribe after enjoying his
hospitality, have done nothingto _pro-:
mote more friendly relations between
their people and the government. ,
That is a more discouraging report of
these Andaman pygmies than was made
several years ago by Col. Cadel, although
he wrote of the natives of Little Anda-
He insisted that their ferocity
was due to' the inhumanity of Chinese
and Malay traders,_who improved every
opportunity to drag the natives into
slavery. He said that they are good
natured and pleasant people to meet
when once'their confidence is gained.
An expedition which landed among the
dwarfs of Little Andaman was assailed
as usual with arrows and battle axes.
The party took three women and six
men prisoners, and carried them nearly
100 miles away to Fort Blair. They
were treated there with the utmost.
ln'ndness, and in two months were sent
back to their island loaded with presents.
On the next visit of the whites the re-
leased captives' came to see them, and
in a few days men, women and children
visited the camp. and even ventured on
board the steam launch. '
The J arawas of South Andaman, how-
ever, still keep their arrows sharpened
for any foreigners who pass their way.
All these people belong :to .one of the.
smallest races of men in the world. The
. average height of the men, Prof. Flower
says, is four feet nine inches, and that of
the women is four feet six inches—N. Y.
Sun.
Pretty Girls of Ireland.
Do you know how very pretty a pretty
Irish girl is? She is like a glass of fine,
clear Chablis. She hasn’t the champagne
sparkle of the American girl, the beeryv
tranquility of‘ the German fraulein nor
the vermouth suggestiveness of
ma-m’selle, our French cousin. She does
not intoxicate, neither does she soothe,
nor yet inspire, but she allures you.
There is something enduring yet evanes-
cent and fleeting, and it draws you on
and on. She is like a draught of pure,
sparkling spring water that refreshes and
never palls. She is tall, slender and
round. Crisp little black curls lie against
her white neck. There is nothing creamy
nor peachy about her skin; it is clear red
and white, and her fine black brows and
curved lashes accentuate it. And then
her eyes ! Why should poets sing of the
languorous orbs of Oriental houris or the
violet eyes of the fair women of the
North, when the Irish girl has them all
at one and the same time? Starry eyes
that sparkle and glow. You think they
are darkly brown until some day she
turns them upon you as she stands in the
sunlight and a- sapphire is not more blue,
and as you watch her in surprise, they
are gray and they are black, and you do
spair of telling what color they are, but
are content to watch them assume what-
ever shade they will.—-Chicago News.
A Modern Instance.
Lawyer Pshyster—Here, madame, is
your back pension money. I have suc-
ceeded in getting it for you at last.
Blind Old Woman— How much .is
there? ‘
' “ Thirteen hundred dollars.
large sum of money.
ou.”
“ Oh, thank you! . How much is your
fee?” —
“I have been to considerable expense
and trouble, but I’ll be easy ,on you,
It’s a
ma’a-m. We’ll call it $250 and say noth-.
ing about it.” _'
” That includes everything, does it?"
“ Everything but my brother’s bill for
professional services. He examined your
eyes and pronounced you blind, you re
member.” ,
“ Oh, yes. How much will that be?”
“ Only $100. For a professional oculist
that is cheap. He sometimes: gets-$400
for a single operation.” .
“ Yes,.it' - is very cheap. You haven’t
abrother'in the banking business, have
you?” -'
“No. Why?” ,
~‘5'BecauseBiff-you had,‘I’d.like to (18-,
posit therest’bf it in ‘his bank. Then
you would have it all in the famil‘ .”--
Chicago Tribune. ‘ - ,_ “ '~
Subduing Old Ocean.
An ingenious invention, ”with the ob.)
ject of lessening the force of the waves,
has been recently. exhibited at the Paris
headquarters of the Central Society for
the Saving of Life in Shipwrecks. It is
proposed to cover the surface of the sea
around an endangered vessel with a thin
cotton or silken net, rendered unsubmersi-
ble and ever floating by being dipped into
a special chemical preparation. The idea
is due t0‘the' fact that, when crossingtho. '
track of the Gulf Stream is hasbeen no-
ticed that the vast spreading field of
floating seaweed within the confines of
the stream, though upheaved 'by the
swell, remain glassy and smooth. , ,
When Pa. was a. Failure.
F" I had to be away from school-yester-
day,” said .Tommy.
“ You must bring an excuse," said
the teacher. ,
' “ Who fi'om‘?” ‘
"‘ Your father. ” ' ‘
“ He ain’t no good at making excuses:
Ina catcheshimse'very time.”.—The Tub.
. ., ~ _ ’ .
They all read the Guerra
I congratulate
. Dry Grinds,
i
A. R. LOGIE.
BRIDCEPORT. CONN.
DAILY GAZETTE’S ’
classified Business Directs".
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
BANKS.
B‘AlRFlELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,
Wall st, N , Incorporated 1824. . Capital,$20
000. _Presrd_ent. E. O.I_{ee er ; Vice-presiden-
Davrd H. Miller; cashier. Lewis C. Green.
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depos-itors.
UENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall at. N
capital $100,000; surfilus, $16,100; GeorgeM
Holmes. resrdent; , L. Boyer, vice-presi-
dent: W1 ham A. Curtis. cashier.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 51
Wall st,N, Degmsrts. $500,000; surplus, $20,
000. .Wmficld .Moody. president :' Martins.
Craw. v1ce-Dres1d’t: James H. Bailev.treas
,‘JORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall 'st. N
be osrts over $2,000,000.3urplus $90,000. Geo
M. .olmes, presrdent; R B. Craufurd.v1ce-
Dresrdent : Geo. E. Millentreasurer.
INSURANCE.
NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00., Min suc'essn.
busmess Since 1860: no outstanding clai
WILSON, 0. E., Gazette bldg.. N. Invest-
ments and money toloan. Also insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rat as
ATTORNEYS. '
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
dURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. ‘
Attorney and Counselor at Law roomf4. (u
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa .
FAMILY GROOERS.
<ELL_ECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. n
Choree Tees and Coffees. a speciilty.
LIVERY STABLES.
DANN, H. E.. 8 River 512.. Livery Stables.
HOTELS.
, HODEL MARKET 20 Wall 315., N.; beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell,pro,i
UND ERTAKEBB.
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
MARBLE YARDS. s
BATES, P. W.Water st. N : Steam Stone Works
Monumental arr? Bl ’2. .
Oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
., .
Black Grape, Lace,
0 and ' _.
Chamois Glovesg
(BAN BE CLEANED WITH SP0TINE,3
Asrr DOES NOT CONTAIN ANYS
ACID OR (INJURIOVUS mess-3
Dram/WE. "3
. o
SPOTINE instantl removes spots and stains of '
0 all kinds, without imliiry to the finest fabrics. Maltese. 3
06000
SCOOQOCO
COCO
. 0 glossy silk or shiny coat look like new. lies no bad
‘0 odor, never leaves a ring on cloth after-usmg. Useful 0
inahundred we. sinlessening household labors. For 0
genie by_Grocers,yDruggists. and Dry Goods Stores. 0
0 Price, 20 cents.
0
00000000OOOOO00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
camera-Ag, ..
. 1.83.3
Useful Holiday
Presents for
» Everybody
Ready now for business. Please call and look
through our stock. .
111.. H. WILLIAMS, 15 Wall street}
' Q
Here we are again to say something that 3 true,
I think you W111 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, touglI-meated. but gender
muse, me. . . . _
Steers raused upon the hillsnle, up here in Sil-
_vermu_1e. _ . .
- This be 1‘ is not dry but Juicy; its colo‘ red as
c crry.
It don”t resemble live) nor look like "Old Her-
ry. -
In fact it suits the people, all classes, rich and
poor;
For they carry it off in baskets; next day re-
urn for mo: e. »
Round steak sells for twelve-pence, shoulder
for a .me,
Best Sll‘luln goes for fifteen cents, eighteen for
ten or om. _ . _
Now, friends, consrder this; to buy good meat
it pays. -
And good beef can’t be sold for less around
the 01 ays.
Then. these steaks are trimmed“, we cut out
bone an fat, . ,
he buyer, so surprised at this, cries out
" Here amIaa.” ,
Now if you 111:6. surprises, with the great
crowu mix. _
And come With them to market on Water
street, No, Six.
Piano LESSONS.
,ults. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
l, of the late Mr. Wmtli. Nash.) gives effi-
cient ' and satisfactory instructmm on the
Puma.“ her home. No. 193 Main Street. fta
J. D. Jennings,
1221 n d. e r t a k e r .
4 KNIGHT STREET.
wppoéite Horseflailroad Depot;
Night Ball at 011100. - '
TOWN BOARD or BELIEF unnct.
HE Board of Relief of the Town of Norwalk
. . on the Assessment List of [893, will meet
in the office of the >electmen. Monday Jan.
18!, 1894, at 2 o’clock P. 11., Wednesday, Ian. 3,
at 7.30 o’clock, P. 1.1., Saturday Jan. 6th. at 2
- o’clock,P.M. Wednesoay,.lan. 10, at 7.30 o’clock,
p.m Saturday,Jan. l3th,at 2 o’clock, 9.111., and
mturdayJan 20th.at2 o’clock P.M..for the pur—
pose of hearing ’and determining any and all
appeals made to them from the deluge of the
Assessors . .
The Board of Relief will meet with the As-
sessors as a. Joint . Board,8aturday. Jan. lath,
at2 o’clock, P. M. for the purpose of abating
the polls ofsick and disabled persons. ,
fi'fiitiiiz 'sliiiiuoun B d f R 1
. car 0 e icf
HENRY I). F.- lX,
Norwalk, Conn" December 20th. 1893. 760 t
accumulator
1 run: JUST SECURED no.
1111281 Irrumnous
lor
Fall and Winter Suitings.
{Which I will make up at the lowest cash
pri .
3.200033.
Custom Tailor
' 17 North Main street, N orwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler