:4 EXTRA News... .
é? . We are Selling :4; .
% BLACK KERSEY. OVERGOATS :’
’1‘ . Cut Long at $10. . ’4;
Taft Brothers. N orwalk. .4
W
\\\\\
\
\“ “wwmwmwwagg- . ,
4 Mark Down Salt-:57}; . .-,
:Q“
Men’s Double Breasted, I
7suvl'lis.‘$5.‘5o
'TAEr fignoTnEnsfi—n .
, . . 27 Wall Street"
leawwiauwmmnmwswwwh
summary a.
WWWNAV
\\V
_ . -; “Equal and Exact Justice to. an; M on of, :Whatever ;State er Persuasion, Religious or Political.”4—Jeform. 1“.
v91, 1v, Whole No. 937‘ l . Norwalk» Conn; Thursday Evening,- Novembcr 15, 1894-. - Price One Cent.
THAT Nil ’ BOND ISSUE.
it Seems to HEM) Met With the Ap-r
proyal of All financiers.
ENGLAND WILL TAKE SOME.
This Will Have the Effect of Drawing
Gold Here From Abroad—No Trouble
In Placing the Bands at Good
Premiums—Tho Last Issue.
‘NEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Snlisfaction was
expressed in Wall street today at the call
for bids for $50,000,000 United States 5
per cent bonds. John A. Stewart, 9195.?
dent of the United States Trust company,
said the circular asking for bids, issued
by Secretary Carllsle, was the best ever
issued by the government. “It prptects
the government,” said Mr. Stewart, “at
every possible point. There is no doubt
as to the success of the loan. The bonds
will all be taken and paid for in gold, and
the government will not havevtg pay a
cent more than 3 per cent for the money.
It is possible some of the gold‘reéeived for
the bonds may be brought from Europe,
and it is also possible that some bids may
be received on even more favorable terms
than 3 per cent. ‘ '
No Difficulty In Getting Gold.
“I cannot say anything about any syn-
dicate bidding for thebonds because I do
not know of any, but I know all the bonds
will be taken. Every tub will have to
stand on its own bottom, andevery one
will have to make an individual subscrip-
tion. In my opinion. no’s‘ubscription will—
be received the makerof which cannot,
pay for the bonds in gold not previously
withdrawn from the treasury therefor.
There will be no dlfiiculty in getting the
gold, and any suggestion that there may
be is foolish. The bank's'will provide the
gold. and they will have no difiiculty in
getting the bonds_if they want them. The
terms of Mr. Carlisle’s circular makes
the subscription open to’everybody.‘ There
is a demand for the bonds, and, mark my
words, the issue willbe a complete suc-
cess.” . . ' _- :
Secretary Carlisle‘s Call.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15;—Sccretary Car-
lisle’s call is for bidsfcr $50, 000,000 5 per
cent ten year bonds, interest to be'paid in
coin, which is interpreted {to mean gold.
The only material éhanges made in the
present call from thatissued J an. 14 last
are the omission of the'upset or minimum
price which Would be accepted and the
notice that the prop0sals for ‘the present
issue must be sealed: .
It is confidently expected at the treas-
ury department first an amount will be
realized considerably in excess of that re-
‘ceived from the Februaryissuc. This ex-
pectation is based upon the fact that there
are exceptionally large amounts of money
now lying idle' and seekinginvestment in
the money centers of the country, and up-
on the further fact that the February
issue is now quoted at 118.50, or about 2
per cent above the , price which would
yield 3 percent. ~ H
-The Last-issue.
From the last issue there was realized
“8,660,917.63, and of} this amount $52,-
850,264.24 was in gold coifi,‘$5,810,420 in
gold certificates and $233.39 in other
money which the subtreasuries were com-
pelled to take in making, change. While
these amounts were actually paid into
the treasury in gold or its equivalent, a
very considerable amount of gold was
withdrawn from the subtreasuries for the
express purpose of us'l'ng'it again in pay-
ing for the bonds. .
The exact amount thuswithdrawn can-
not be ascertained, butthe best judgment
obtainable is that it 'Qapproximated $15,-
000, 000. With a view to a more exact es-
timate of the amounts 'which may be
withdrawn between new and‘the settle-
ment of all accounts .under' the call, the
subtreasnries will from this date keep a
record of all deposits of: legal tenders made
in exchange for gold and the names of the
firms or persons making them.
132*. I, .
ALL OVER THE GLOBE
—Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are
known. Pills of American manufac-
ture easily lead. Why? Because
they’re smaller; the vegetable ex-
tracts are concentrated. There are
many liver pills,yet there must be a
reason why Dr. 'Pierce’s Pellets give
the best satisfaction. Probably be-
cause they’re sugar-coated, small ‘as
grains of mustard seed, therefore,
easily swallowed. . Most of all—they
act in a natural way, and are effec-
tive in result. Then, too, after
they’re taken the can’t be felt—so
different from t e old - fashioned
pills, with their griping and violence.
For indigestion, pain in stomach,
costivencss and habitual constipation,
as well as sick and bilious headaches,
these “Pellets” bring such a lasting
cure, that they can be guaranteed.
Your money is returned, if they do
not give satisfaction.
To every sufferer frOm Catarrh,
no matter how bad the case or of
how long standing, the proprietors
of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy say
this: “If we can’t cure it, perfectly
and permanently, we’ll pay you $500
in c .” Sold by all druggists.
'MTINLRYRREANEERE
lilo Does “91(ng What to Do in the
Matteriof Colonel Colt.
Arr-Echo of the Washington Court Home
Sliooting—g-Iutense Feeling Prevails".
' ‘0‘ ing—Coit and the Sherifi‘ \Vonld1
‘ Probably Be Lynclzed.” '
'f COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 15.-—Great events
are brewing at Washington Court House.
Colonel Colt declines by. advice of his at-
torneys to go to Fayette. county to be ex—
amined as a witness bysthe coroner con-
cerning the part the Fourteenth Ohio na-
tional guard took inpbedlence to orders
of Governor McKinley to assist Sheriff
Cooke in protecting» Dolby, a negro who
confessed to outrage and who had been
sentenced to 90 years in the penitentiary.
In giving that protection four persons
were killed and about a dozen wounded
by the military firing upon the mob when
it had broken open the doors of the court-
house to get at the negro.
Colonel Colt’s attorneys, Hon; Gecgre K.
Nash and, Henry J. Booth, assure the
governor that Coit’s life would be placed
in jeopardy by going.
The coroner declined to come to Colum-
busdo take Coit’s deposition, insisting
that ,he shall go to Washington Court
House. Because of injury to their busi-
ness eading law. abiding citizens of Wash-
ington Court House have assured the gov-
ernor that if Coit were to go there he and
Sheriff Cook no doubt Would be thrown
into jail, charged with murder, after
'which the coroner would become sherifl
ex~officio, and that men whose friends
were killed would ride the county and
gather a mob, and both Coit and Cook,
especially Colt, would be dragged from
the jail and lynched.
Governor McKinley Promised Retirees.
Governor McKinley has assured Colonel
Colt that if he were to go and harm were
ofi'ered the whole power of the state and
the nation, if necessary, would be sent to
his support.
Colonel Coit’s reply to that is, “What
geod would that do my wife and family
after I had been killed or lynched?”
Lieutenant Colonel W. P. N. Darrow,
a graduate of West Point. but now a citi-
zen here and an officer of the Fourteenth
Ohio national guard. said to the governor
that the regiment would not sufler Colt
to be injured and - asked the governor to
detail an escort to protect him. Pending
this conversation and while the governor
was considering some plan by which the
sending of the military might be averted
Colonel Darrow said: “Governor, the de-
tail from the Fourteenth desires to go
with your official sanction. If you cannot
see your way clear to give such sanction,
I will have the regiment go as individuals
and with guns to protect the colonel in
case harm is offered. ”
In that event, and if shooting were to
occur and blood be spilled, the men, it
would seem, might be indicted for murder
or shooting with intent to kill.
The situation is very grave. It is so
~grave indeed that the representative of
the press cannot give the names of law
abiding and well known men at Wash-
ington Court House whom he has seen
privately, and who are conferring pri-
vately with the Officers of the state. At-
torneys at Washington Court House, who -
say that the governor and the military
did right in maintaining the law, absolute-
ly refuse to assist in the legal defense of
Colt because it would be tantamount to
making arrangements to practice law in
some other county. All law abidlng
months in Washington Court House are
as still as death. The other side is doing
all of the talking.
A Difficult Problem.
The question which is confronting the
governor is: Shall a sherifi“, elected and
sworn to execute the law, and a colonel
ordered to his assistance be sacrificed for
doing their official duty?
Rev. Dr. Gladden, who denounced the
mob in a letter to the Columbus Dis-
patch, declines to give out for publication
letters received from Washington Court
House from both sides because of the fact
that the writers would be made to suffer
by members of the mob. He was threat-
ened with assassination if he came there
for any purpose. He burned that letter.
It is mentioned to show the feeling.‘ at
that place. Publication of all these
events is made here today.
Sought After In England.
LONDON, Nov. 15.-——The new United
States loan of $50, 000,000 is hunted after
everywhere here by financiers, who are
desirous of takingaportion of it. The
stock market will be only too pleased to
take any amount of it. Many inquiries
haveszbeen made during the day at the
Morgans’ banking house. The big loan
will be most welcome by the investors
here who have idle money. The Roths-
childs informed the press that they are
most cordially supporting the Jesus, and
that they have cabled to the Belmont
banking house to subscribe to the new
loan promptly in their name.
A Statement Denied.
MONTREAL, Nov. 15.-—The report
brought from ' China by the steamship
Peru contained the statement that before
leaving Hongkong on her homeward trip
the steamship Empress of China signified
her readiness to join in the controversy
between Japan and China by shipping to
Japan guns from the storehouses of the
Canadian Pacific 1-} illway company. This
statement meets with absolute denial by
the officials of the Canadla Pacific, who
say that such a condition could not possi-
bly arise, and that the statement could
not have been made.
Hanged In a Window.
MARION, Ills., Nov. 15.—A son of R.
J. Morraylcft his gloves at the school-
house. He-returncd for them, but found
the door‘ locked. Ho procured a piece of
timber, which he placed against the Wall.
of the building to assist him in climbing
in through {lac window. When‘found, his
body was housing from the window, his~
' neck having- been caught between3’the‘
'J
sash and the sill.
Nu.
IN ravens persons.
An Outrage on tho i agttain and Crew of
an Xin’ericau "cssrl Reported.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. '15.—Captain
Johnson of the sealing schooner Emma of
Juneau, Alaska, and P. Riley. a hunter,
‘ arrived from the orient on the steamship
Peru. They tell a story of sufi‘ering and
4 ill treatment in a Russian prison and
.HEAYY’jllSCORT SUGGESTED. .
,will ask the United States to compel the
1, Russian government to pay them a heavy
indemnity for their experience. _
The tale is full of the horrors of prison
life on the island of Sakhalin and at
Vladivostok, but what they rely upon
for damages is the alleged unwarranted
seizure of their vessel. According to the
captain’s story, the craft encountered
heavy weather and was blown into the
Oktcsk sea. A Russian cruiser over-
hauled her. The Emma at the time of
seizure was sailing with a jury rudder
and injured spars. -
The captain explained to the Russian
official the cause of his presence in these
waters, but his explanation was not ac-
cepted. The Russians claimed he was
after seals and seized the vessel and crew,
taking them to Sakhalin.
There 450 prisoners attempted to haul
the schooner up on the beach. and in do—
ing so broke her back, making her a com-
plete wreck.
The American prisoners, ten in num-
ber, were confined in a cell 12 by 16, in
which were 4-3 men all told The horrors
of the situation were too lunch for Robert
Ohman, a brother of one of the schooner’s
owners. He went crazy and committed
suicide. After being confined six months
at Sakhalin the men were taken to
Vladivostok for trial. This was a farce.
they say. They were convicted and sen-
tenced to serve six months each.
The Vladivostok prison was little better
than that at Sakhalin. Finally their son-
tence was served, and they were turned
loose without money or food. The Rus-
sians refused to do anything for them,
and they would have starved had not the
Chinese fed them. At the end of 11 days
a merchant raised a purse, which paid
their passage to Nagasaki, whence they
were sent to Yokohama by the American
consul. At Yokohama the American
consul procured Johnson and Riley pas-
sage to this country on the Peru.‘ The
others are still at Yokohama. '
OILY TONGUE!) CLARK.
Soon After Arriving In Denver He “for:
a Rich and Beautiful Bride.
DENVER, Nov. 15.—Clarence W. Clark,
a young adventurer who represented him‘
self as the “champion bycycllst of the
world,” the owner of a $35,000 diamond
belt and a globe trotter, arrived in this
city Saturday and had an interview with
himself published, in which he said that
“he and Jack Prince were traveling to«
gather and would attempt to lower the
roller skating record in Denver. He sc-
cured an introduction to Miss Gertrude
H. Hutchins, aged 18, and on Monday
they were married by a justice of the
peace. Their present whereabouts is not
known.
Miss Hutchins is the daughter of Harry
T. Hutchins, an artist, and is a perfect
picture of beauty. She is the niece of D.
W. May, the owner of the Gilsey House
in this city. Her relatives are prominent
in the cast, her grandfather being a com-
modore in the United States navy. Her
uncle, John lngraham,a famous criminal
lawyer in New York city, died recently,
leaving a large part of his estate to Miss
Gertrude. ’ The police have a theory that
Clark may have had Corbett’s diamond
belt, which was stolen in Davenport. Ia.,
and that he promised Miss Gertrude to
make the diamonds into ornaments for
her; Clark falsely represented while here
that he was a brother of Harry Corson
Clark, a member of the Lyceum theater
stock company. Clark is said to be con-
nected with a highly respected family in
New York.
‘ SOUTHERN FOREST FIRES.
Farmers Fighting the Flames, and One
Town Is turroundcd.
MEMPHIS, Nov. 15.-—F0rest fires in
north Mississippi, western Tennessee and
eastern Arkansas continue to rage with
unabated vigor. The fires have made their
way into Alabama in the vicinity of Flor-
ence, following the lines of the Tennessee
river, whose banks are heavily wooded.
Many men in the F-‘hoal Creek neighbor-
hood. near Florence, are fighting the
flames to keep them from the settlements,
yet a dozen houses, have been burned and
barns, fences and crops swept away.
Paris, Tenn, is surrounded by flames.
James Snyder. living near here, want to
fight the fires from his fences. and when
he returned to his home it was in ashes.
This is the experience of hundreds of set-
tlers.
The village of Hollywood, Miss, is sur-
rounded by fire and is in great danger.
Near Renova. Miss, Harry OWSley and
wife, white and aged, were burned to
death, and a young woman living with
them had a narrow escape.
A London “Sensation.”
LONDON, Nov. 15.——Some sensation has
been caused. by a publication in The
Times which is classed as a complete ex-
posure of the falsity of Lord Rosebery’s at-
tack upon the prcss at the recent lord
mayor’s banquet at the Guildhall. The
Times shows official documents that New
Zealan’d'did desire to administer Samoa,
and that the government of New Zealand
addressed repeated dispatches to the co-
lonial office to that effect. ,
Von l-‘chelling’s Resignation.
BERLIN, Nov. 15.——-Emperor William
has accepted the resignation of Dr. Her-
mann vcn Schelling, the Prussian minis-
ter of justice, and has appointed Dr.
Schonstedt, . formerly president of ~the
Celle court of appeal, to be his successor.
Dr. Schonstedt is a Catholic of unknown
political views. The Conservatives ..are
said to be pleased with his appointment:.‘
Highbinders In Fan Francisco."
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.——The' pants
have obtained evidence of the existence of
a lawless and strongly organized band of
Chinese highbindcrs, 3,000 in number, in
this city. This society is not only an or-
ganization of blackmailers, murderers
and thieves, but also has for its"purpOSe
the overthrow of the present Tartar d3}-
nasty. ' '
Advertisefin the Gamma,
, -
"-5 u .g -‘
TWENTY ruling AGO.
.,
i
i
J
,
The Revulslon Which Then Carried “I!
Democrats Into Power.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.——A glance over,
the congressional directories for the Forty~
third and Forty-fourth congresses show
that the political revulsion between the
years 1872 and 1874 was almost as great
as that between the years 1892 and 1894.
The Liberal Republican movement of
1873-4 led to the selection of Horace
Greeley for president and the indorsement
of that nomination by the Democratic
party, but at the election Wthh followed
Grant carried all butasix of the then 37
states. -
The house of representatives which was
chosen at the same time contained 94
Democrats and Liberal Republicans and
198 Republicans, the Republicans thus
having more than tWO-thlrds of the whole
number. Two years later, when the
Forty-fourth congress was chosen. the
Republicans carried only about adozen'
states, and the house of representatives
comprised 104 Republicans and 188 Dem-'
ocrats, conservatives and an tlIncncpolists.
The conditions were thus almost exact-
ly reversed, the Democrats gaining 94
seats and securin g a two-thirds majority.
At that time the house was composed of
292 members. Now it numbers 355. Rela-
tively, therefore, the overturning of 20
years ago was as great as the one experi-
enced last week. »
Among the members elected to congress
in 1874 were David T. 'Wilber (Rep. ),
from the Twentieth New York; L. Dan-
ford (Rep. ), from the Sixteenth Ohio dis-
trict, and Richard McCormick (Rep. ),
delegate from Arizona. Each of these
men have been re-elected in 1894 after an
absence of 20 years.‘ Mr. McCormick
comes back as the representative from the
First New York district. . Stephen B..
Elkins was the delegate from New Mexico
in the Forty-fourth cbngress. He is ex-
pected to succeed J. M. Camden as sen-
ator from West Virginia after March 4.
l .
The \Veitlier.
Fair; much cooler; ,Lwesterly winds.
FINANCIAL AND fiCORIhlERCIAL.
Closing Quotathns of the New York Stock
Excha ge.
NEW..YORK, Nov. 14.—. ,ouey on call easy at l
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. £%@3}é per
cent. Sterling exchange other heavy, with ac-
tual business in' banker. bills at 34.87%.87l/4
for demand and at [email protected]}1 for 60 days.
Posted rates. S4.87@$4.88§% Commercial bills.
$4.85. Silver certificates, 5% bid: no sales. Bar
silver, 63%. Mexican do] are, 51. Government
bonds steady. State bon s inactive. Railroad
bonds weak l ,
Closing prices: '1. _
Atchison .......... 5%; is J. Central ...... 95%
Bur. & Quincy... 749 'lorth American. 453
C., 0.. C. & St. L. 29 Northern Pacific. 4%
Chesapeake& O. 19%; 131p. pref ...... ,,... 18
Chicago Gas ...... 75% i ,.Y. Central . . . .100
Cordage ...... . . .. 11%, Omaha ........... ‘. 35%
Cotton 011.. . . . . flightario & West. 16%
Del. & Hud ....... 126% acific Mail ...... 23
Distillers’ Trust. 10 Reading .......... 17%
Erie ............... . 14% Richmond Term. 17%
General Electric. 50% Rock Island ...... 64
Hocking Volley. . 18% Silver Bullion. . .. 63%
Lackawanna ..... 1.61% .St. Paul .......... 02%
Lake Shore ........ 137 Sugar Refining... 83
Lead .............. 41% Texas Pacific ..... 10%;
Louisville &Nash. :‘5‘té Union Pacific.:~.. 13%
Missouri Pacific. 28% 'Wabash pref. . .. . 14-33
Northwestern . . . .102 \Vesteru Union. . 89%
New England. . . .. 32%
General Markets.
NEW YORK, Nov. l3.——FLOUR—State and
western firm and more zit-live; city mills pat.
ents. [email protected]: winter patents, £[email protected]: cit-y
mills clears, $3.35: winter straights, [email protected].
VVHEA'lL—No. 2 red strong and active on
heavy foreign buying, covering by local shorts
and unexpectedly firm cables; January, 60 1-1!
@CO {-1504 May, li3§fi®63§4u
RYE—Nominal; cariots, 5461550.: boats, 55@
580. h ,
CORN—No. 2 stronger on continued rain in
sympathy with wheat; May, 54 5-16@54%c.: No-
vember, 58230.
OATS—No. 2 firmer with the other markets:
, January, 34%@34}éc.; May, 30%0.
PORK—Dull; new mess, [email protected]; family,
$13.50@14.
LARD—Nominal;
$7.55. nominal.
BUTTER—Steady; state dairy, l3@23c.: state
creamery, 18@25c.
CHEESE—Quiet; state, large, 8@10%c.: small,
8%@llc. '
EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 25:21
260.; western, 19@25c.
SUGAR—Raw quiet: fair refining, 30.: cen-
trifugal, 96 test, Slécq refined firm: crushed,
4%@5 1460.: powdered, 4 7-16@4%c.
TURPENTINE—Quiet at 28}é@290.
MOLASSES-Steady: New Orleans, 28@36c.
RICE—Steady; domestic, WMC; Japan,
prime western steam.
‘ 4%@4%c.
TALLOVV—Steady: city, %@4%c.; country,
4%@4%c.
HAY—Firm: shipping, 55@57}§c.;
choice. 60@77}éc.
Republicans File a Protest.
JERSEY CITY, Nov. 15.-—-A 'prote‘st
against the declared result in the assem-
bly election was filed this morning with
Clark Britten of the canvassing board by
Thomas E. Moehns, acting for the defeat-
ed Republicans, and also by John Kerr, a
defeated Republican candidate for assem‘
2157 on his own behalf.
Change
Of Water
Food and Climate
The Cause
Of v-l’lany
Serious
Illnesses
Which may be
Prevented
By‘a Timely
good U!
Dose of
Sanford’s Ginger
f{limitleiningt among its ingredients the ur—
Set of medicmul French bran-Ev and ii?» at:
of imported gringo 1: ’ if: soprano: m
the cheap, *V‘C‘Oi‘tllfu
11 etc ur e in: 3‘
, “Ail: forgSAl‘E’.“
for owl trade-main; on the wrapper. Sold
everywhere. , ~
' Penna DRUG & Casts. Coma, Boston.
00R. MAIN AND WILL STREETS,
WE TINNTT BE TNTERSTLT RT ENTEoTsE IN TEE coTNTRT! «
;RSN sesame . as? . . . “Sweetness/4 ‘
.f THE .” ‘ ~ THE . Z ’ ' ' a
f4, _ f4 . , ~ 2 THE MOST %
gnresrounsg - _ éPOSSIBLEZZ
g4, WEEKLY :4 4 'EOR %
t t h ’2'"
.2: NEWS. é ‘_ g THE LEAST. ,
Aswmwmwmx . l 4‘ ' V a
' ;y hammers“
TonELK. ..
SMALL. EEOEEET EEEEEEEED.
The purchasing public has spoken. The powerful» responses accorded our “Anni-
versary Sale,” wherein we outlined and emphasized the methods by which the success
of the past Six years is to be continued, proved unmistakably the sweeping popularity
of one small profit policy. This week we give fresh proof of our purpose~aiways to
give the most possible for the least possible.
Four Wonderful Bargains. ‘
A rich variety -—unma.tched for cheapness—too worthy a selection too believeycu’ll
not come to see them. N 0 need to tell you their “positive worth”—'—'like as notyou'll
place it higher than we would. And, one word more, come early. I
at maria-lg
As we predicted immense crowds visited our cloak department last Saturday.
It’s the overwhelming response to plain truth and very low prices.
were found to be as advertised and we had no trouble in selling them.
kept so many customers waiting, but will have ' extra saleSpeople this week.
The garments
Sorry to have
have just received another large invoice of ladies’ and misse’s jackets, notwithstanding
the greatest strike the manufacturers have evercxperienced. We' traveled all over
the market getting one cloak here and two there, until we collected an excellent vari-
ety of stylish well-made garments.
assortment as we are?
Wonder if other houses are as happy over their
Perhaps‘so, and yet customers say ours is the best selected
stock in the city. We can suit all tastes and all pocketbooks. Prices from $3.98 to $25. .
“i
MATTRESSES s BED SPRINGS
’PARLOR SUITS.
Also a fine lire cf Chifl'oniers, Wilton Bug Couches, at $9.00. All sold at
econ—TEE) a norm.
AVEMMONEY
AND TIME. ,
Inspect our large lot of
FALL STOCK OF
IARPETS
NOVELTIES IN .
THREE PIECES.
two-thirds value.
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
ROOFING ETEPEPER 00.
Washington Street Bridge,
2 iillllr3-Pll’ Rflflllllg, all Blflllli. Sll’llfl Pll Fill, flll Blflllll.
Nutme State, Star. Victor Cyclone, Hex-’em-all. Rozensize Sheathing (Paper. Butchers,
Ba ers’ onfectioners’. Dry cc
tor Ishes.
If you‘ want a
for 10 years.
—
n...— -..
. . THE SOUTH NORVVALK . . .
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
3, Hardware Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags, Twme end But-
zood Gravel.Sa.nd‘or Tar‘Boof,give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted
' GEORGE E. REDMNManager;
“BALI-PS
. LUNG "
BALSAM
cuss}:
ELI.
(101.1181,
Ask For Free Sample.
DAILY TREIEET LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK, NORWALK AND SO
nonwALK.
PROPELLEBS
OITY 0P NORWALK,
' EAGLE AND
VULGAN.__
Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. I. 5.00 p. m. '
Norwelk 5.00 p. m.; South N orwalk 6.00 p. m.
w .
Steamers go after and deliver goods any. ,
where inNew-York or vicinity upon applica-
tion to agents; -
Horse ,Shoeing...‘
d ' edhas. taken the; shop in
glilbefggnl? $511 . T.’Bub ’s on Cross-street.
‘ and is prepared to do
firsté‘clm manner.
Wei
orse shoeinsm-‘a 1 .
{John '1'. Lycett. _i 3 ,_.
’W’
Norwalk Chronicler