EXTRA NEWS
We are Selling
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Vol... IV Whole lilo. 999
77375583337? erSAEE
To the Congress of the United States:
The assemblage within the nation’s leg-
islative halls of those charged with the
duty of making laws for a generous and
free people impressively suggests the ex-
acting obligation and inexorable 7‘ :ponsi-
bility involved in their task. A 1.11m thresh-
old of such labor new to be undertaken by
the congress of the United States and in
the disehe1ge of an executive duty en-
joined by the constitution lfh'ubmit this
communication, containing-a brief state-
ment of the cendit ion of 6:11 national ef-
fairs and recommending such legislation
as seems to me necessary '-.a‘11d expedient.
The history of our receht’ dealings with
other nations, and our peaceful rela ions
with them at this time, additionally dem-
onstrate the advantage of consistently ad—
hering to a firm but just foreign policy,
free from envious or._ambitlous national
schemes and charactelized by entire hon-
esty and sincerity.
A gratifyingre cognition of the uniform
impartiality of this country toward all
foreign states was manifested by the coin-
cident request of the Chinese and Japa-
nese governments that the agents of the
United States should, within proper lim-
its. afford protection to the subjects of ‘the
other during the suspension of diplomatic
relations due to a state of war. This deli-
cate office was accepted, and a misappre-
hension which gave rise to the belief that
in affording this kindly unofficial protec-
tion our agents-would exercise the same
authority which the withdrawn agents of
the belligcrents had exercised, was
promptly corrected. Although the.war be-
tween China and Japan endangers no pol—
icy of the L‘nited States, it deserves our
gravest consideration by reason of its dis~
turbance of our growing commercial in-
terests in the two countries and them-.5
creased dangers which may result to our
citizens domiciled or sojournlng 1n the in-
terior of China.
Acting under a stipulation in our treaty
with Korea (the first concluded with a
western power). I felt constrained at the
beginning of the controversy to tender
our good offices to induce an amicable ar-
rangement of the initial difficulty grow-
ing out of the Japanese demands for ad-
ministrative reiorms in Korea, ’but the
unhappy precipitation of actual hostilities
defeated this kindly purpose.
Deploring the destructive war between
the two most powerful of the eastern na-
tions and anxious that our commercial in-
terests in these countries may be pre-
served, and that the safety of our citizens
there shall not be jeopardized, I would
not hesitate to heed any intimation that
our friendly aid for the honorable termi-
nation of hosti-li tics would be acceptable
to both bel ligerents.
The Sugar Differential.
The German government h‘as protested
against that provision of the customs
tariff act which imposes a discriminating
duty of one- tenth of 1 cent a pound on
sugars coming from countries. paying an
export bounty thereon claiming that the
exaction of such dutvi sin contrav cut-ion
of articles 5 and 9 cf the trusty of 18:38
with Prussia
In the interests of the commerce of both
countries and to avoid even the accusation
of treaty violation I recommend the re-
peal of so much of ' the statute as imposes
that duty, and I invite attention to the
report of the secretary of state containing
a discussion of the questiods raised by
the German protests
Early in the piesent year an agreement
was reached with Great Britain concerning
instructions to be given to thenavol com.
manders of the twogovernments in Be-
ring sea and the contiguous north Pacific
ocean for their guidance in the execution
of the award of the Paris tribunal of ar-
bltration an d the enforcement of the reg-
ulations therein prescribed for the pro
tection of seal life in the waters mention.
ed. An understanding his" also been
reached for the payment by. the United
States of $123, 000 in full.— satisfaction of
all claims which may be made by Great
Britain for damages growing out of the
controversy as to fur seals in Bering sea
or the seizure of British vessels engaged
in taking seal .in these waters).
A GENTLE CORR?" G’ILZ'VE
5 what you need
.0“
when your liver
becomes lose two.
It’s W Le. tfyou get
when you fairs Dr.
‘ Piercc’ s Pellets;
they’xe flee {mm
the violc ace and
the gripingflwt
come with th‘
dinary pill. All
medical authorities
agree that m rcou-
lating the bowels
milda methods ale‘
., prefc e.rable For
every trouble of
the liver, stomach
and bowels, these tiny, sugar-
coated pills are most ejj‘eclzce.
They go about their w01 k in
an easy and natural way, and
their good lasts” they
strengthen and tone up the
lining membranes of the stem-
ach and bowels, thereby pro-
moting digestion. Sick and
Bilious ice. d9 ache, Constipa--
tion, Sour Stomach, Indiges-
tion, Bilious Attacks, Dizziness,
are proventcd,1clicvcd, and
permanently cure cl. They’re
the cheapest pill for they’ re
gmmm‘cea’ to give satisfaction
Or your money 15 returned
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~with the terms of the treaty.
/
“Equal and Exact JuStice to all Men 0] Wham
Since communicating: the voluminous
correspondence in regard to Hawaii and
,the action taken by the senate and house
. :of representatives on certain questions
, submitted to the judgment and wider dis.
cretion of congress the organization of a
government in place of the provisional ar-
rangement which'follcwed the deposition
of the queen has been announced, with
evidence of its effective operation. The
recognition usual in such cases has been
accorded the new government.
Apart from the war in which theisland
empire is engaged Japan attracts increas-
ing attention in this country by her evl
dent desire to cultivate more liberal in-
tercourse with us and to seek our kindly
aid in furtherance of her laudable'desire
for complete aul-enomy in her domestic
affairs andr1 full equality in the" family of
nations. he Japanese empire of today
is no longer- 1' .9 Japan of the past, and
our relations with this progressive nation
should not be less broad and liberal than
these with other powers '
Tlie Mosquito Incident.
Prominent among the questions of the
year was the Blueflelds incident, in what
is known as the- Mosquito Indian strip,
bordering on the Atlantic ocean and
within the jurisdiction of Nicaragua. By
the treaty of 1850 between Great Britain
and Nicaragua the former government ex-
pressly recognized the sovereignty of the
latter over the strip, and a limited form
of self government was guaranteed to the
Mosquito Indians, to be exercised accord-
ing to‘thcir customs, for themselves and
other dwellers within its limits. The so
called native government, which grew to
be largely made up of aliens, for many
years disputed the-sovereignty cf Nicara-
gua, over the strip and claimed the right
1,110 maintain therein a practically inde-
pendent municipal government.
Early in the past year efforts 0‘ Nica-
ragua to maintain sovereignty over the
Mosquito territory led to serious disturb-
ances. culminating in the suppression of
the native government and the attempted
substitution of an impracticable composite
administration, in which Nicaragua and
alien residents were to participate. Fail-
ure was followed by an insurrection which
for a time subverted Nicaraguan rule, ex-
pelling he: officers and restoring the old
organization. This in turn gave place to
the-existing local government established
and upheld by Nicaragua.
Although the alien interests arrayed
against Nicaragua in these transactions
have been largely American and the com-
merce of that region for some time has
been and still is chiefly controlled by our
citizens, we cannot for that reason chal-
lenge the rightful sovereignty of Nica-
ragua ever this important part of her do-
main.
For some months one, and during part
of the time two, of our naval ships have
been stationed at Bluefields forrthe protec-
tion of all lcgitimate interests of our citi—
zens. In September last the government
at Managua expelled from its territory 12
or more foreigners, including two Amer-
icans, for alleged participation in the sedi-
tious or revolutionary movements against
the republic at Bluefields already men-
tioned, but through the earnest remon-
strance of this government the two Amer-
icans have been permitted to return to
the peaceful management of their busi-
ness. Our naval commanders at the scene
of these disturbances, by their constant
exhibition of firmness and good judg-
ment, contributed largely to the preven-
tion of more serious consequences and to
the restoration of quiet and order. I re-
gret that in the midst of these occurrences
there happened a most grave and irritat.
ing failure of Nicaraguan justice. An
American citizen named Wilson, residing
at lama, in'the Mosquito territory, was
murdered ,1); one Arguello, the acting
gov erncr of the town. Aft or some delay
ti; o mur dcr'ei was arrested, but so inse-
curol y confined or guarded that he es-
caped, and notwithstanding our repeated
demands it is claimed that his recapture
has been impossible by reason of his flight
beyond Nicaraguan jurisdiction.
The government of Salvador having
been overthrown by an abrupt popular
outbreak, certain of its military and civil
cfl‘icers. while hotly pursued by infuriated
insurgents. sought refuge on board the
United States warship Bennington, then
lying in a Salvadorean port. Although
the practice of asylum is not favored by
this government, yet in view of the im-
minent peril which threatened the fugi-
tives, and solely from considerations of
humanity, they were afforded shelter by
our naval commander, and when after-
ward demanded under our treaty of extra-
dition with Salvador for trial on charges
of murder, arson and robbery I directed
that such of them as had not voluntarily
left the ship be conveyed to one of our
nearest ports where a hearing could be
had before a judicial officer in compliance
On their
arrival at San Francisco such aproceeding
was promptly instituted before the United
States district judge, who held that the
acts constituting the alleged offenses were
political and discharged all the accused
except one Cionfuogcs, who was held for
an attempt to murder. Thereupon I was
constrained to direct his release, for the
reason that an attempt to murder was not
one of the crimes charged against him
and upon which his surrender to the Sal-
vaderean authorities had been demanded.
The Mora. Claim.
The More. case, referred to in my last
annual message, remains unsettled. From
the diplomatic correspondence on this
subject, which has been laid before the
senate, it will be seen that this govern-
with Spain for disposal by arbitration of
outstandingclaims between the two coun~
tries, except the Mora claim, which, hav-
ing been long ago adjusted, now only
awalts payment as stipulated, and of
course it could not be included in the pro-
posed convention. It was hoped that this
offer would remove parliamentary obsta-
cles encountered by the Spanish govern-
ment in providing payment of the More.
indemnity. I regret to say that no defl-
nite reply to this oflcr has yet been made,
and all efforts to secure payment of 'this
settled claim have bccn_unavailing.
In my last annual message I referred
briefly to the unsatisfactory state of. af-
fairs in Samoa under the operation of the
Berlin treaty as signally illustrating the
impolicy of cntangling alliances with for-
eign powers, and on May 9, 1894, in re-
sponse to a resolution of the senate, Isent
a special message and documents to that
body on the same subject, which empha-
sized mv nrerjous'lv.'nxnressed 3911110119-
'i'ury holdings,
ment has offered to conclude aconvention‘
(iii
Norwalk 001111u Tuesday Evening, December 4,1894.
'1
6
Later occurrences, tne correspondeuc‘e in
regard to which will be laid befb're' cen-
gress, further demonstrate that the gov-
ernment which was devised? by the three
powers and forced upon the Saracens
against their inveterate hostility can be
maintained only by the. continued pres
ence of 1oreign military force and at no
small sacrifice of life and treasure.
. The suppression of the Mataafa insur-
rection'by the powers and the subsequent
banishment of the leader and 11 other
chiefs, as recited in my last message, did
rén'ot bring lasting peace to the islands.
Formidable uprisings continued, and
finally a rebellion broke out in the capital
island, Upolu, headed in Aana, the .west—
ern district, by the younger Tamasese,
and in Atua. the eastern district, by other
leaders. The insurgents ravaged the' coun-
try and fought the government’s troops
up to the very doors of Apia. The king
again appealed to the powers for help. and
the combined British and German naval
forces reduced the Atuane to. apparent
subjection, not, however, without consld- _"
er ble loss to the natives. A few days
later Tamasese and his adherents, fearing,
the ships and the marines, professed sub-E
mission. . ' '
The present government has utterly
failed to correct. if indeed it has not ag-
gravated, the very evils it was intended to
prevent. It has not stimulated exir com-
merce with the islands. Our participation
in its establishment against thewlshes of
the natives was in plain defiance of the
conservative, teachings and warnings of
the wise and patriotic men who laid thg
foundations of our free institutions, and
I invite an expression of the judgment of
congress on the propriety of steps being
taken by this government looking to the
withdrawal from its engagements with
the other powers on some reasonable
terms not prejudicial to buy of our exist-
ing rights.
Treasury Receipts.
The secretary of the treasury reports
that the receipts of the government from
all sources of revenue during the fiscal.
year ending June 30, 1894, amounted to
$372,802,49829, and its expenditures to
$442,605,75887, ‘leaving a deficit of $69,~
803, 260. 58. There was a decrease of $15, -
952 .674. 66 in the ordinary expenses of the
government, as compared with the fiscal
year 1898.
There was collected from customs $131,-
$18,350.59 and froin internal revenue
$147,168,44970. The balance of the in—
come fer theyear, amounting to $93,815,-
517.97. was derived from the sales of lands
and other sources.
The value of our total dutiable imports
amounted-to $275,199,086, being $146,-
657,025 less during the preceding year,
and the importations free of duty amount-
ed to $“75l, 795,583), being 364, 718, 675 less
than dnrlng the ' receding year. The re-
ceiptsfrqm customs were $73,536,486.11
less, and from internal revenue $18,836,-
53’:l,97 loss than in 1893.
The total tax collected from distilled
spirits Was $85,‘ .352), ‘350 25; on manufac-
tured tobacco, $28,151",81l8.62, and en fer-
mented liquors, $81,414,788. 04.
Our experts of merchandise, domestic
and foreign, amounted during the year
to .,;89:?1 20.57:). being an increase over
the pr; ceding year of $44,495,378.
The total amount of gold exported dur-
ing the lie: :11 war was $70, 898, 001, as
against $103, 6H), 44-: during the fiscal year
185:3. The amount lmpor ted was $72, -
449,119, as against $21, 174,381 during the
previous year.
The impelts of silver were $13, 286,552,
and the expo: ts were $50, 451, 2.65
, It is cstlma' :ed that upon the basis or
the present revenue laws the receipts of
_ the government during the current fiscal
year ending June 9, 1 ‘95, will be $424,-
427, 748.44, and its expenditures $444,427,-
74844, resulting in a doflcit of $20,000,-
000.
‘ On tt e fllst day of November, 1894,
the tot 11: stock 01‘ money of all kinds in
"the country was 3.122440311888835 against
$2,204,651,000 011 the first day of Novem—
ber, 1893, and the money of all kinds in
circulation, or not included in the treas-
was $1, 672, 093, 422, or
$24. 27 per capita, upon an estimated pop-
ulation of (i8, 887, 000. At the same date
there was held in the treasury gold bul-
lion amounting to $44,615,177.55, and
silver bullion which was purchased at a
cost of $127,779,988. The purchase of
silver bullion under the act of July 14,
1890, ceased on the first day of November,
. 1893. and up to that time there had been
' purchased during the fiscal year 11,917,-
‘658.78 fine ounces at a cost of $8,715,—
, 521.252, an average cost of $0. 7313 per fine
ounce. The total amount of silver pur-
chased from the time that law took effect
until the repeal of its purchasing clause,
on the date last mentioned, was 168,674,-
682.53 fine ounces, which cost $155,931,-
002.25, the average price per fine ounce
being $992244.
The total amount of standard silver
dollars coined at the mints of the United
States since the passage of the act of Feb.
28, 18773, is $421,776, 408, of which $78,-
100, 739 were coined under the provisions
of’that act. 888.591.1413 under the previ-
Exhaustion
Nervousness
Insomnia
Prevented
And bored by
Sanford’s (linger
Operating
On the
Nerve Forces "
Which Centre
At the Stomach
Containing among its ingredient
est of medicinal Fiem: I1 1111: '
of imported ging 1, it is
s 'tl.1 our
. . 1.11: .19
. 5- 213.0110: U.-
the cheap, wertblcxr u dangerous
gingers urged ass llf'llli -; 1: _ . f
for 3"SAN! \lli’) "1 i {RISER and Will
wrapper. Sold
fer owl tmtlc-marx on the.
1 more
evfoyT‘TEE- DRUGw 9’ 011““. (India, 1311.91.11.
slons ofthe ..ct of July 14, 1890 and $5,- . »
078, 472 under the act providing for the
coinage of trade dollar bullion.
The fu'niy.
Iran) the report of the secretary of war
it appears th. .t the strength of ,the army
on Sept. 30, 1894, was 2,185 smears and
25, 765 enlisted men. Although this is
apparently a very slight decrease com-
pared with the previous: year, the actual
effective force has been-r increased to the
equivalent of nearly two regiments
through the W‘remganization of the system
of recruiting, andllthe consequent release
to regimental duty of the large force of
men hitherto: serving at the recruiting
depots. Thgfabolition of these depots, it
is predicted; will furthermore effect an
annual reduction approximating $250, 000
in the direct expenditures, besides pro-
metin' generally the health, morals and
disclpi no of the troops.
Though the forces of the department of
the east have been somewhat increased,
more than three- fourths of the army is
still stationed west of the Mississippi.
. s
f‘This carefully matured policy, which se~
cures the best and greatest service in the
interests of the general Welfare from the
small force comprising our regular army,
should not be thoughtlessly embarrassed
by the creation of new and unnecessary
posts through acts of cengr ass to gratify
the ambitions or interests of localities.
While the maximum legal strength of
the army is 25, 000 men, the effective
strength, through various causes, is but
little over 20, 000 men. The purpose of
congress does not, therefore, seem to be
fully attained by the existing condition.
While no considerable increase in the
army is, in my judgment. demanded by
recent events. the policy of seaceast forti-
fication. in the prosecution of which we
have been steadily engaged for some years,
has so far developed as to suggest that the
effective strength of the army be now
made at least equal to the legal strength.
Measures taken by the department’during
the year, as indicated, have already con-
siderably augmented the effective force,
and the secretary of war presents a plan,
which I recommend to the consideration
of congress, to attain the desired end.
It is hardly necessary to recall the fact
that in obedience to the commands of the
constitution and the laws, and for the
purpose of protecting the property of the
United States, aiding the process of fed-
eral courts and removing lawless obstrue<
tions to the performance by the govern-
ment of its legitimate functions, it be--
came necessary in various localities dur-
ing the year to employ a considerablepor-
tion of the regular troops. The duty was
discharged promptly, courageously and
with marked discretion by the officers and
men, and the most gratifying proof was
thus afforded that the army deserves that
complete corn.z \ lance in its efficiency and
discipline which the country has at all
times manif‘c :tcd
The skill and industry of our ordnance
officers and inventors have, it is believed,
overcome the mechanical obstacles which
have heretofore delayed the armament of
our coasts, and this great national under-
taking upon which we have entered may
now proceed as rapidly as congress shall
determine. With a supply of finished
guns of large caliber already on hand, to
which addition should now rapidly fol-1
low, the wisdom of providing carriagcsfi
and emplaccmcnts for their mount cannot
be too strongly urged.
The total enrollment of the militia of
the seveial states is 117,533 officers and
enlisted men. an‘ increase of 5,34
In recognition of the long and distln
guis 'hed military services and faithful dis-
charg e of delicate and res pensible civil
duties by 1‘11} 1&01- General John M. Scho-
field, now the general commanding the
army, it is suggested to congress that the
temporary revival of the grade of lieuten-
ant general in his behalf would be a. just
and gracious act and would permit his re—
tirement. new near at handfwzth rank be-
fitting his merits. “
The Departmentof Justice.
The report of the attorney general notes
the gratifying progress made by the su—
preme court in overcoming the arrears of
its business and in reaching a condition
in which it will be able to dis; ass of
cases as they arise without any unreason-
able delay.
lalgely due to the successful working of
the plan inaugurating circuit courts of
appeals.
Eight years age in my annual message
I urged upon the, congress as strongly as
I could the location and construction of
two prisons for;,the confinement of United
States prisoners; A similar recommenda-
tion has been made from time to time
since. and a few years ago a law was
passed providing for the selection of sites
for three such institutions. N0 appropri-
ation has, however, been made to carry
the not into effect. and the old and dis-
creditable condition still exists.
Tlio’ 'Pogtm‘iicc Depm tmcnt.
The report of the postmaster general
presents 43 comprehensive statement of
the operations of the postofiicc department
for the last fiscal year.
The receipts of the department during
the year amounted to $75, 080, 479.04 and
the expendi turos to 384, 824,414.15.
The transactions of the postal service
indicate with barometric certainty the
fluctuations in the business of the coun- '
try. Inasmuch, therefore, as: business
complications continued to exist through-
out tlie last year to an unforeseen extent,
it is not surprising that the deficiency of
revenue to meet the expenditures of the
postoflice department, which was estimat-
ed iniadvaneo at about $8, 000, 000, should
be exceeded by nearly $1,125, 000. The as-
certained revenues of the lost your, wnlcn
Wercthe basis of calculator: for the cur-
rent ye..1', 11'1" less than estimated, the
deficiency for the current your will be cor-
respondingly greater, though the. pest-
master general states that the latest ludi-
cat’ions are so favorable that be con iideu t-
'1y"predicts an increase of at least 8 per
cent in the revenues of the current year
'over those of the 1 ast year.
The expenditures increase steadily and
access 111in with the growth ani needs of
the country, so that the deficiency is
greater or loss in any year, depending up-
on the volume. of receipts.
The postmaster general states that this
deficiency is unnecessary and might be ob-
viated at once if the law regulating rates
upon mail matter of the second class was
modified. The rate received for the trans-
[Oontinued on Fourth Page]
This result is of names very '
PREPARATORY FOR
HOLI
Clocks.
ments are worth 9510.
ten fur collar, $25. 00.
Caps.
Ladies” Waists.
Skirts.
prices from 490 to $2.50.
he had at these prices.
ever State or Persuasion, Religious or Politico .”~—chereoa
Chi‘: dren’ s all W001 eideidown caps in fancy coleriugs, reg ular price 500, spec 21’: at ‘- 9c.
T-am O’Shanters, with white enlk pompon, value 750, sale price 490.
For the Little ’l‘ets
Children s canton flannel night drawers, all sizes, onl_2'y Sc.
linen lace trimming, sizes 2 to 12, at 250 each.
“Na rwswsesews \Ia ‘ISV’Q‘SW,
Mark Down Sale
Men’s Double Breasted . %
SUITS $5. 50
TAFT BROTHERS, 2-. a
(Wall Skeet; Q
.kawwavms
\\\\\~4
rammed:
\V V
A.
Price One Gent.
STORE
Saturday Mulching, We Start Our
£47474]? W491;
or. EflR .515ch
no
Y @PENIN G
The immense display of Christmas Goods requires every available inch of our floor and
counter space, and in order to make this possible.
partments will be the rule.
KINDLY EOTE PRICES.
Dress Goods-“Special.
Five hundred pieces fancy wool mixtures, regular price from 390 to 590, per yard, at 250 per yard.
Sweeping Reduction in all the De-
Ladies blue and black chinchilla. coats, at 84 98, worth :80. Time beaver jackets at $12. 25, the same would
cost you 5133 to $5 more elsewhere.
each, 211382.49. One lot l'liss s Newmarkets, 1.1.1.ch mo; ures, size 14, only {$11.88.
cleric b Coney capes, 27 inches
$27. 98. Fine Astrakhan fur cap s, 30 inches deco, at Sit) ” '88.
$17. 98. Seal plush capes, Persian lamb fur and j at tiiulmings, $25. 00. Electric seal capes, with deep Mar-
One lot Misses’ jac -:ts tan and gray mixtures worth from $5 to $8
Many of these ar-
Electric sc :tl capes, $19.98, $25, and
Wool seal cape, As' rel. han edge and 'collar
'ce‘), $5 98.
|
Navy blue velvet
Ladies’ all wool tricot flannel waists, regular p1 rice $2.49, saleg‘price $1.98;
Anew stock of lined and'unlincd shirts for winter won '11:, in sateen, flannel, brilliautine and excelslor cloth,
a .
Children’s aprons, made of checked nainsook
Mothels will see the folly of making them when they can
a
[998.
8984301;-
SEPTEMBERZ’Z,
1894.
Horace E. Dana,
EXOELSIgh
Oppositel Daubury: and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and Children. I e
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
-... .....rn'm. M S
PATENTS} !
II—h
FOSTEBJREEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN
Councelors in Patent Canes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14, Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport, Conn;
30 years experience in Pet-
ents.
(59M E MZEMBER OF OUR FIRM IS IN
NORWALK EVERY WEEK.
Write for particulars to Bridgeport.
GEO. H. OSTERBANKS.
House and Sign Paint-
ing and Paper Hanging.
Orders promptly and reasonably executed
Shop No. 7 Water street. Residence 47 River
street. Norwalk. 954 6111
l
“3.15
Vii MONEY
AND TIME.
1111111318er 41-37111) SPRINGS
CARPETS,
PARLCR SUITS.
THREE PIECES.
Also a fine 1'. cc of Chifi‘oniers, Wilton Rug Couches, at $9. 00. All sold at
two-thirds value.
Sill @E‘TEE JLD & 0177.17»
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
_ ' ‘ h ‘ I
“- '1‘ FLOUR MADE'
‘ a v '1 V
7‘3““ HIS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the
a a Q head for the last twenty years. It will make
“2 @3 more Bread and Better Bread than any other
5': $~ Flour made. Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA-
z mm TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have it.
o 333m, .
l”: £5, a.
gm 1 L
$37" WHOLESALE AGENTS: .- -_
2mm THE HOLMES, KELLER &
m SELanK co. .
Norwalk Chronicler