‘3
W
The only Market in town that (19.18%
exclusively in city dressed meats.
see us. Fresh fish every day.
E. J. WADHAMS,
WALLVSTREET, - Nonwux.
Telephone call 57-3., (Use it.)
p .. g If you likegood meat come and;
§
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious
a
Norwalk, 001111., Saturday Evening, May 18, 1895.
at
07‘» Political.”—‘— Tefersen.
L
,,;. .-,_. . .-,.. ...
. c 3 .. L3.$1.W
Pure Milk, (Hauxhurst’s bottling)
60. Full line of groceries,‘ finest
quality. Alto cheap goods at
prices below anybody, anywhere,
and we can prove it. ,. . g .
0 Q A
E. J. ‘. WADHAMS,
Nonwsnx.
2IIWALL STREET,‘ -
é Telephone call 57-3.’ (Use it.)
V W
ma
Price One (lent.
Vol. v. wool. No. I l 13"
on soooooooooi
The Secretary Expresses Some Ultra,
BRIDGEPORT.
{THE , , i
I D._7M.Rea<l
, THIS stem-z
IS THE 7
DISTRIBUTING
POINT
, For Bridgeport,
Beautifully Mounted Cabinet
Photographs now being given
awaygby The New York Re-
. corder to its regular readers.
We have consented to assist
The Recorder in distributing
them here. ‘
A great many p'eOple have
no idea what your Housefur-
nishing Department contains.
It’s not~ a common-place col-
lection .by any means. It’s
an area'of condensed goodness
sheltering" ‘P-‘almost e V e r y '
known article that’s used in
and around. one’s premises.
For instance, extension win-
dow screens, from 15 cts., up ;
malleable ' iron hammock
hooks, 5 cts. each; steel gar-
den trowels, 3 and 5 cts.; step
ladders, with pail attachment,
4 ft., 49.'cts., 5 ft., 59 cts., 6 ft.,
69 cts. f ' _
Oak Stands, for two days at
the following cut prices :'
16-in. top, 59 centss
I 18 {It “-. 85 (Ac-1-
20 it» u" '99 ac
3' 24 "‘ “ $1.19
Combination i step 'ladder
and chair, for two days, 98 cts.
Watering pots 2 qt, 15 cts.,
4 qt, 22' cts., 6 qt, 25 cts.-—
:zinc spouts and painted ; gal-
vanized “iron—4 qt, 29 cts.,
6 qt, 39vcts., 8 qt., 49 cts., 10
qt, 59. cts. Mothaline—large
size, for 9 cts.
The best assortment of . Oil
Stoves to be found anywhere,
from '39’fcts. per burner, up.
This is also headquarters for
Refrigerators and Ice Chests
—t11e1?e3s' 50 ice chests that we
shall sell, at $2.49 each.
Crockery for Summer Out-
ing Use+plates, 3, 4 and 5 cts.
each; Cups and saucers 35 cts.
:per set; platters 10, 12 and
15 cts.;-y'bbwls 5 cts., German
silver tea spoons, 89 cts. a
doz.; cut-glass salts and pep-
pers—silver tep, 19 cts.; 'vases
39 cts.; pick holders 25¥and
39 cts.; mustards—silver top,
49 cts.; toilet sets $2.45.-_\
. Decorated ,dinner' Is e t s,
$5.98, tumblersAZ‘cts.
.of'the
Gold Ideas of His Own.
THE MEMPHIS CONFERENGE.
Mr. Smith Tells What In His Opinion That
Body Ought to Do—The Diametric-
ally Opposite View of a. United
States Circuit Judge.
WASHINGTON, May 18.—-AS arcpresenta-
tlve gold man of the south and from a
state where the free coinage question has
filled the foremost place in politics for
some time secertary Hoke Smith natural.
1y feels a deep interest in the coming
sound money convention at Memphis.
“I have no means, of course, of knowing
what the convention will do.” he said in
response to an inquiry today, ”and ’ my
personal views are my own strictly and
commit nobody else. Knowing the condi-
tions in the south and southwest as I do, I
am confident that we can make the issue
squarely there on the question of the un-
limited free coinage of silver at the ratio
of 16 to 1. In other words, the coming
fight is going to be simply between a good
dollar and a bad dollar. Anybody who
proposes to make dollars out of silver
which will not be everywhere as good as
dollars made out of gold is in :favor of. a bad
dollar, and it must be perfectly plain that
until the great commercial nations unite
in such recognition of silver as a coin
metal as willgcreatea demand for it which
does not now exist the present ratio is
false and misleading. If by an interna-
tional agreement such a demand were cre-
ated, the familiar economic law for demand
and supply would come into play, and the
value of silver would rise accordingly, and
it the demand were sufficient all our dol-
lars would become of equal value intrin-
sically in all thermarkets of the world.
Jefferson and Hamilton Quoted.
Q . “You remember that when our system
of bimetallic coinage was adopted in 1702
Mr. Jefferson andff‘Mr. Hamilton agreed
that it was necessary to inquire in regard
to the market price of gold and silver in
the several countries with which we were
connected in commerce, and that the ratio
between the two metals must be fixed by
the mercantile value of bullion in these
SECRETARY SMITH.
countries. It is in support of this princi-
ple that we attack a proposed system of
unlimited coinage of both metals by a ra-
tio between the two fixed at 50 cents’
worth of one and 100 cents’ worth of the
other. What would the silver men say ii”
We offered them free coinage of gold and
silvor at a ratio of 1 to 64, which would
require the silver put into a dollar to be
Worth twice as much as the gold put into
it? It is this same principle reversed that
we attack.
“I hope the Memphis convention will
make a point of impressing upon the wage
earners and the persons who derive their
living income from fixed salaries that
they are the ones to whose interest every
assault upon sound currency is a fatal
blow. We want them all with us in the
coming struggle. Let the one test ques-
tion be, Do you believe in the free and un-
limited and independent coinage of silver
at its present ratio to gold? Every man
who does believe in this is against us; ev-
ery other is, or ought to be, withus.”
\Vork of the Convention.
“Do you think, ” the secretary was
asked, ”that the convention will confine
its attention exclusively to the silver ques-
tion l”
“ Welt, perhaps non. Another matter
which should alwaygg. be kept in view in
preaching any gospel of sound money in
the south is the fact that southern weak-
ness on the money question is aidirect re-
sult of the lack of money in that section.
I do not mean that it is the result of per-
sonal poverty among southerners. but
that even when a man in the south has
something of ,real value he finds it hard to
turn this into money, not because its value
is unrecognized, but because the money
itself is not there. It is for that reason
that the south has pronounced so strongly
for an increase of the silver coinage. The
people have an idea that it We have more
money everywhere some of it will stay in
the south and make trade easier to carry
on. The correctness or incorrectness of
this view is of no consequence for our pres-
ent purpose. What concerns us is the fact
that if you can give the south something
better than 50 cent silver dollars which
willaccompiish the end desired the south-
ern people will have no complaints to
make. A relaxation of the present prohib-
itory restrictions on state banks of issue
would undoubtedly meet the difficulty. I
do not mean to advocate the passage of an
act for the unqualified repeal of the tax on
state bank circulation, but the establish-
ment of a system which would combine
safety with elasticity and the home keep-
1118 quaiity. I should not be surprised,
therefore, to see the Memphis convention
recognize this demand and adopt some res-
olution or minute on the subject. ”
' Will Be Nonpartisan.
“‘As the leading business men of the
south are so generally Democrats, (10 you
look to see any political or partisan turn
given to the proceedings at Memphis with
an eye to 1806?”
“ Oh, no. I fancy that an nusrness men,
out of the south as well as in it, recognize
the fact that now, if never before, {good
business is good politics. ’ , There would
be no advantage to any one in trying to
give a partisan twist to proceedings in the
convention or a partisan interpretation to
any of its .acts afterward. In 1896 the
party that will win the national fight is
the one whose policy involves the least
disturbance of existing fiscal conditions.
The people are tired of feverish agitation.
They-want a chance to catch their breath
after the long, hard siege they have gone
through. Of course I wish to see the Dem-
ocratic party take this position.”
A. Somewhat Different View.
DENVER, May 18.—-Henry C. Caldwell,
senior United States circuit court judge
for the Eighth judicial court, has written
alettor in which he says: “The fight ought
to have been forced years ago on the line
of absolute and unqualified free coinage
of gold and silver at the ratio of 16 to 1
without regard to the action of England
or any other foreign power. The financial
policy of a nation determines its strength
and prosperity, and the nation which con-
sents that another and competing nation
may regulate its financial policy will find
its producers impoverished and its indus-
tries dcstroyed, and the nation itself will 1
soon be little more than a mere dependen- ‘
cy of the power to which it surrenders the
most vital function of government.” _
___,,_
Canadians seizing Nets.
WINDSOR, Ont, May 18.-——Five miles of .
nets, said to belong to J. R. Eaton of
Cleveland, were seized today by the Cana-
dian government cruiser near Bandeau,
it being claimed they were in Canadian
waters. The Ottawa government officials
were at once apprised of the seizure.
A Precious Swindler.
NEW HAVEN, May 18.—-~A stranger giv-
ing the name of J. W. Peale engaged desk
room here a week ago. He said he wished
to establish a. canvassing agency. Peale
has fled and left a number of victims.- He
made each applicant deposit $10 and gavt
him a contract guaranteeing an agency.
~_.
Dead «warm. neaa' Mashed.
ALBANY, May 18.—Michael Dcvine was
yesterday found dead by the Jefferson club
house stoop. His head was badly mashed,
and it looks like a case of foul play.
FINANCIAL Inn counsscIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
. Exchange.
NEW YORK. May 17.—Money on call easy at
1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 2%@
4%, per cent. Sterling exchange dull and heavy2
with actual business in bankers’ bills at 84.87%
@4.87}4 for demand and at [email protected]}§ fortif
days. Posted rates, $4.86}é@i.87 and $4.88
Commercial bills, 84.85%. Silver certificates, 6i
@67éV: no sales. Bar silver. 66%. Mexican dol
lars, 53. Government bonds steady. Stati
bonds quiet. Railroad bonds firm.
Closing prices:
New England. . . .. 42};
Atchisou .......... 81/5
Bur. & Quincy. . . 80% N. J. Central ...... 99%
North American. 65‘}:
0., C.. C. & St. L. . 447/6
Chesapeake & O. . 23% Northern Pacific. 69:
Chicago Gas ...... 74% Do. pref ........... 23%
Cordage ........ . .. 5 N. Y. Central ..... 102?:
Cotton Oil ........ 30 Omaha. ............ 39
Del. & Hudson ”.1312’3 Ontario & \Vest . . 18%
Distillers' Trust.. 23% Pacific Mail ....... 2791
Erie ............... 13% Reading ........... 20%
General Electric.. 31% Rock Island ...... 69%
Hocking Valley. . . 27 Silver Bullion.. . . . 67h
Lackawanna ...... 162% St. Paul ........... 67%
Lake Shore ........ 147%; Sugar Refining. . .118}:
Lead .............. 35 Texas Pacific ..... 133%
Louisville & Nash 59% Union Pacific ..... 1551
Missouri Pacific.. 29% Vl’abash pref ...... 2031
Northwestern.... 99% Vl'estern Union... 93
General Markets.
NEW YORK, May 17.——FLOUR—State ant
western firm and higher prices asked; cit}
mills patents. [email protected]: winter patents. 83.4!
@375; city mills clears. [email protected]; winte.
straights, $3.20 @350.
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened higher with a
good deal of realizing all the morning: despite
this prices continued strong on outside buying
west and reported damage from insects: J uly,
72 9-16@733,gc.: September. 73@73%c.
CORN—No. 2 sold ofi under free local selling
due to big receipts and generally favorable
crop news; May. 55%@56c.: J uly, 56§£@57%c.
OATS—No. 2 dull and easy; J uly. 32%@3Mc.:
track, white. state, 3G%@~llc.
PORK—Quiet: new mess, 81321731425; family,
$12.50@13.
LARD—Stcady; prime western steam, 36.92%.
nominal.
BUTTER~Steady;
state creamery, 17c.
CHEESE—Quiet; large, 4}4@6%c.; small. 4%
@69éc.
_ EGGS—Steady: state and Pennsylvania, 150.-
western. 13%@14}4c. ‘
SUGAR—Raw quiet; fair refining, 3a.; cen-
trifugal, 96 test, 3%c.: refined firm; crushed,
5 1-16@5%c.: powdered, 4%@4 15-160.
MOLASSES~Firm; New Orleans. 28@33c.
RICE—Steady; domestic. 4%@6%c.: Japan
3%@i%c.
TALLOW—Steady; city, i%c.: country, 4%c.
state dairy, 10@16}éc:
nihilismmmrusmumuu on fifllllillllillllll
L
Warns Fm;
armour romeo roomy. socussoa /
NEW YORK REA;
Acsowrsw PURE ;
THE OLD RELIABLE
swear oArooAL
" CIGARETTE ~
lies stood the Test of Time
MORE SOLD THAN ALI. OTE'EER v
BRANDS COMBINED
.of employmentéin the interior for money
PROMISINBOINTERS.
dratifying Action of the SteelMen In ‘
Increasing Wages.
QUEER ACTION OF COTTON.
Although the Graph the Largest Ever
Recorded, the Price of the Fleecy Sta-
ple Is a. Trifle Stronger—The
Failures of the \Veek.
I"
NEW YORK, May 18.-—R. G. Dun 83
Co’s weekly review of trade says: The
severe cold snap, with extensive frosts and
in some states snow. has fortunately done
little damage to the great crops, though
much to fruit, but has considerably re-
tarded retail trade. The best news of the
Week is‘ the advance of 10 per cent in
wages by the Carnegie works, followed by
the Jones-Laughlin establishment, and
evidently implying a similar advance by
many other concerns. The Illinois Steel
company is starting its furnaces without
granting the demands of employees. No
advance has been found practicable in the
woolen mills, whore conditions as to prices
and foreign co petition are very different,
and about 10,00 workers are still idle at
Olneyville, wh e the works should con-
sume 600,000 p unds per week. In other
departments of abor troubles are not seri-
ous, and the d mand for manufactured
products inorea s. 1
With materi , and steady enlargement
in domestic trade, there is still great want
which comes hither, $3,500,000 during the
past week, and with the millions distrib-
uted by the syndicate on bond account
stimulates speculation. Accordingly wheat
has risen 5 cents, although the reports of
injury by frost do not appear, upon sift-
ing, to concern any considerable propor-
tion of the growing grain. With only six
weeks of the crop year left, the stocks in
sight indicate aheavy surplus, if not as
large as some Western statisticians esti-
mate. Corn has hdv'anced only half a cent,
though apparently injured more than
wheat, but the acreage gives promise of
a yieldof 2,000,000,000 bushels.
The Cotton Mystery.
Cotton is an eighth stronger in spite
of the fact that 9,461,081 bales had come
into sight last Friday, which is over 400,-
000 bales more than the largest crop record-
ed. Northern spinners have taken a little
less than three years ago to date, when the
crop was over 9,000,000 bales, but at least
500,000 more than they have consumed as
yet, and foreign spinners hold nearly 800,-
000 bales more than they have consumed,
while commercial stocks here and abroad
are 246,000 bales more than three years
ago. The manufacture is prospering,
though no one can suppose its consump-
tion is quite at the maximum, and for the
year it certainly has not been. Goods are
in fair demand for the season, and recent
advances in price are fully maintained.
Sales of W001 continue . remarkably
heavy—for the past week at the three
chief markets 5,536,750 pounds and for
two weeks of May 11,059,750 pounds
against 11,767,750 in the same week of
1892, the last year of full demand. In that
year the sales of domestic were 5,962,000
and this year 5,681,750 pounds. The mar-
kets are quiet, almost unprecedented apa-
thy for the season prevailing. but because
stocks of foreign wools held here are re-
markably large and are‘ offered at prices
relatively lower, than those demanded by
western growers.
Advances in wages of iron workers by
Mr. Frick of the Carnegie company are as
significant as were the advances in wages
of coke workers by the Erick Coke com-
pany. Apparently it is a strategic move-
ment in the great battle between iron pro-
ducing interests, although it is generally
interpreted as proof that the outlook for
trade is sufficient to warrant a material
advance in wages and prices. Most fur-
naces in the Mahoning valley have also
advanCcd wages. and Bessemer iron has
risen to $11.40 at Pittsburg, with Grey
Forge to 39.65. Finished products are in
larger demand. but as yet not enough
larger to cause any general advance in
prices. and proposals of combinations in
merchant's steel, structural iron, cast pipe,
wire rods and cut nails, with the existing
combination in steel rails, show that the
market does not rise of itself. The shoe
manufacture is doing remarkably well, as
usual. though Operations for the future
are materially retarded by the advances in
leather and in hides, which many begin to
think have gone somewhat too far. With-
in the past two weeks the demand fer
shoes has somewhat diminished.
Decreased Foreign Trade.
Foreign trade for the week shows a
heavy decrease, 36 per cent compared with
last year in exports, and the decrease in
May thus far is about 26 per cent. 0n the
other hand, the imports for May increase
less than 2 per cent. In consequence the
government revenue has materially de-
creased, the excess of expenditures over re-
ceipts for the month thus far being $5,-
572,677. Failures during .the past Week
have been 211 in the United States, against
219 last year, and 37 in Canada, against
24 last year.
Brick Kilns and Buildings Burned.
WASHINGTON, May 18.—-Ail the brick
kilns save one and the buildings and plant
of the Ivy City Brick company at Ivy
City, a few miles outside the limits of the
city, Were destroyed by'fire today. There
Was no water in the tanks, and the en-
gines sent from the city were unable for a
long while to obtain any water.
Afflicted With Rheumatism.
Mr. Geo. A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn,—
says: “I was afflicted with rheumatism in
my back all last winter. It was so severe
at times that I COuld not stand up straight,
but was drawn over on one side. I tried
different remedies without receiving any
relief until I bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm. After usingii; for three dayS,
according to directions, my rheumatism was
gone and has not returned since. I have
since recommended-it to others and know
they have been benefited by its use. For
sale by Gregory & Co. . ,
7T
in all, at $1.29 each.
25c each.
for 12;c each.
gain at 50c each.
Ladies’ All Silk Ribbed Vests, Swiss made, Wcie
Men’s French Balbriggan Shirts, bought as “
lar price is 500, just 44 dozen at 34c each. .
100 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Hose, fast black boot, extra fine guage, 12;c pair.
50 dozen Boys’ Ribbed Hose, tans and fast black, seamless; regular price 1.70 at 10c pair.
Men’s Fancy Wash Ties, four-in-hand style, all new patterns, regular price 250 et12lc each.
Wmdsor Ties, all silk, plain and fancy, all colors, full lengths, worth ' 190, at 123;? each.
@ECURE E‘URNITURE
N B -—Do not forget to secure one of our Furniture C ' ‘1 ' i ‘ '
, _ .. H . . _ V oupons; no tom. x e or no extra char 9. Ar 10108 of Furni v" .
worth from $3 to 2:5, are certainly worth havmg when they cost you nothing. g b L rc
THE BOSTON
Corner Main and Wall Streets, . - -
TELEPHONE CALL 57-4.
E BOSTON STORE,
A lot of Things will go on Sale Tut-day
That will bring out every economical woman in town, no matter what the weather may be.
SHIRT WAISTS.
The phenomenal sales in this department last week made it ossibl ' -
vantage of a big offer from a leading maker at’a saving bf at leagt 33 geiorcgdtio take ad
about 250 dozen in the lot, comprising everything that is new and stylish.
from 250 to $3 in the soft goods, and from 75c to $2 in the Laundered Goods.
. The entire lme will be ready for sale Saturday morning. Come early and make a selec-
tion While the assortment is large. I
PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS.
Saturday morning we‘offer the choicest line of Fancy ‘Parasols and Plain S U h
at prices that will. make things lively while they last. un til rellas
24 Inch Enghsh Gloria Sun Umbrellas, guaranteed fast colors, 48c each.
123591913an 32d Brolvn Parascls, 22 inch, Jacquard effects,-79c each.
1110 an inch ’arascls, ancy colors and black made of s ~'
handles, excellent values, at 98c each. ’ upellor ClOth’ natural
22 inch Fine Black Silk Gloria Parasols, extra
There is
Prices range
‘
deep ruffl ‘, a bargain at $51.50, just fifty
EOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Ladies’ short'sleeve and'sleevcless Vests high andflow neck, line yarn, 39c quality at
Another case of “seconds” in Ladies” Ribbed Vests, short sleeves, made to sell at 25c,
. U
1m ported to sell as t1, a wonderful bar-
seconds,” you never could tell il,llhe regw
COUPON S.
STORE,
- Norwalk, Conn.
1
NOW
PEER
SPRING.
Ready Mixed Paints, 10c lb can.
Paint Brushes, 50, 10c, 15c, 20c.
White Brushes, from 350 up.
Scrub Brushes, 300, 120, 15c.
2-hoop Pails, 100.
3‘quart pails, 15c.
Carpet Beaters, Carpet Tacks.
Tack Hammers, 50 and 10c.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
I7 Main Street. Norwalk.
I DO NOT
sell bicycles, but 1
do sell a large quan-
tity of groceries at
. low prices. The fol-
lowing are a few of
the" bargain for cash
only.
Sardines, 50. box.
New Corn. 70. can.
Largo Loaf of Bread, 5c.
Flour, 500. and 550. a be 0.
Sugar, 23 pounds for $1.00.
Six bars Babbitt’s Soap, 25c.
Six pounds Soda Crackers, 250.
P. J. O’BRIEN, Grocer.
43 Chapel Street.
A9 3m
0. 11. HARVEY.
CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
Ladies desiring first-class help can obtain
the earnest the above aaency, also those Wish-
1ngpos1tions, either male or female, can se~
cure employment. -
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, positions for
' several thoroughly competent men, either as
1 coa‘chmen, helper around residence or on farm
C H. AB
U I
City Employment A ency .
Advertise in the cum...
North Main street. South orwaik.
' 8. Sanitary measure, a Turkish bath ever
'SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
OR. SHEPARD’S SANITARIIltI
Offers exceptional adwlutages to i-he‘invalid .
as well as to those who would keep in health.
That the turkish bath is one of the most pow-
erful remedies known to modern science.is ad-
mi oted by many of the highest authorities in
England, Europe and America.
It’s success in Rheumatism. and kindred
diseases. has been phenomenal. Malaria, or
any blood poison. quickly yields to its potent
influence. Neuralgia, or nerve Dain,is imme-
diately relieved under the influence of Hm
Air in the Turkish bath.
As a. Luxury. it surpasses all others. and as
week is invaluable.
By consulting the resident physician. in-
struction will be given to patients or bathers
enabling them to secure the greatest amount
of advantage possible from each Beth.
A skilled Masseuse and Electrician is in daily '
attendance in the ladies’ department. and ,
competent operators in Massage will be sent
to residence on application.
For rooms and;Board, address
CHARLES H. SHEPARD. M. D
81 & 83 Columbia Heights.
BOXING ..
LESSONS
GIVEN BY
Prof. George longer.
Private lessons at home, if desired,
Fullfcourse, 12 lessons, $10.
A set-to guaranteed every pupil.
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
' N orwalk, Conn.
Or apply at Louis Potter’s.
Horace E. Dann,
Excsnsrox
' 1
Livery and Sales Stable.
“mu.--“
Opposite Danbury and
0 Norwalk Railroad depot
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers.
_ Safefhorses for, women
and children. . . '
i
i
I
«NEW oho GROCERY:-
15 Wall Street.
Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 230 lb.
California Apricots, 150 ll)
Extra Fine California Prunes, 90 1b.:
3 cans Extra Fine Sugar Corn, 25c.
Extract of Lemon and Vanilla, good,
50 bottle.
Bread. 50 loaf.
Fresh Country Eggs, 18c doz.
Home Made Cakes and Pies.
Hay, Grain and Feed at bottom
prices for cash.
Addison Brown
A9 3m
DAILY GAZETTE’
classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
INSURANCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. (10.. Min successful
business smce 1860: no outstanding claims.
WILSON, 0. E., Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
mengs andbmogiefy to loan, tslo insurance
Wl‘l- enin es 0 compamesa o e
ATTORNEYS. W “rates
HUBBELLJAMES T. . 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTTJ. BELDEN. .
Attorney and Counselor at Law, room 4. (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk.
FAMILY GROCER
» SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st..
Best oods Teas and C ff .. '. ' .
BANNER ELIQERYtsg' emigpecnlties
, . "8 ivers ,.L'
RAYMOND ‘ 31B” ERTNIégfi Stable”
c - an 46-48 . no:
MARBLE £333,311); telephone
BATES. P. W.Waterst..N: s '
Monumental 8.an “16,9. team Stone Works
CHAUNCEY. 1.. PLATT,
PAINTER, PAPER HANGER, KAL—
"SOMINER & HARD WOOD
FINISHER.
All Work Guaranteed to be First Class
and at Reasonable Prices.
I Can and Will 8911 You Very Fine
Papers and Frames Very Cheap.
Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers:
Freizes and Mouldings Taken to ,
,Houses for Inspectmn -
on Notice‘ by
PostalCard.
Shop _- and Residence
52 [Wilton finance,
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Norwalk Chronicler