is Right
and makes no mistakes: The.
woman who suffers in silence
and accredits her suffering, at
regularly recurring times, to an
error of nature, makes the mis-
take herself. Nature’s methods
of cleansing the system of im-
purities are unaccompanied by
pain or distress. Abdominal
cramps, or pains, preceding the
functions peculiar to women are’
indications of disease of the vital
organs. Buker's Kidney Pills al-
lay inflammation, assist nature
and induce the normal'action
necessary to perfect health. A ,
; bOOk of interest to sufferers, free.
Pills cost sec. at the. druggists.
Baker Pill Co., Bangor, 171:.
NOW' FOR THE
SCHOOL SHOES
NOT TF.ASH.
3 LINES 0F BOYS’ SHOES THAI‘
ARE MONEY ‘S'H’ERS.
SOLD ONLY BY
A. II. IlOYT 81 SON.
37 Wall Street, Norwalk.
THE SOLIDS .
11 t0 2, $1.13; 3 to 51,, $1.35.
TH 3': MARVEL
11 to 2, $1.35; 3 to 51.91.60.
THE KNOX ’EM ALL
For Turning Water and Solid Wear
THEY HAVE NO EQUAL.
A.H. Hoyt&Son,
3'7 WALL STREET.
GREAT SALE OF
MILLINE’RY
____..A’_[‘__..
F 'AWC ETT’S
Headquarters Idl‘ IIIIIIddl‘I.
Commencing Saturday the 16th, and
continuing Monday and Tuesday, when
we shall sell fine French Felt Hat-s. all
styles and colors, including a full line
of Black, bought specially for this sale.
We shall also make a reduction in all
our Trimmed Hats, and will offer one
hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1.50
up, The Season has been backward,
that is the reason for the extraordinary '
bargainslwe shall offer the coming week.
FAWCETT’S
3 WATER STREET, ' NORIVJ bK
THE BESTMEATS
If you want the best of meat,
Just come around on Water street,
Across the way from Hubbell’ s dock
'l he market stands upon a rock,
Where there 13 kept of meat the best,
And prices lower than the rest,
Who handle meats 0- ”the same grade
For none can out better 1n the trade.
We have Beef and Lamb, Sausage
and Pork,
Right from New Haven, (not New.
York.)
All goods reliable bought of us
The market of John Bogardus.
I. W. BIIGAIIIUS,
(1 WATER s11, NORWALK.
Raymond (2 Son.
Successors to George H, Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
’ Directors.
46 and 918 MaingStreet, Norwalk, Ct.
Residence, Berkeley Place.
Telephone No. 77-4.
.D Jennings.
UNDEI}: FAKER
4 Knight street, opposite
Street Railway Depot
N IGH 1‘ BELL AT OFFICE.
Horse Sh oeing.
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the front of S.T .’ltuby s on Cross street
and is prepared to do horse shoeina in
11 class snner *
F“, m ‘ John '1'. Lycett‘.
45391.1}er Independent.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 1895.
ENTERED AT THE Poss Osman. 111 Now-mu
.13 A ansmnsn.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Don’ tforget “The Cotton King” at
Hoyt’s Theatre to-night.
00. D attended service at the Congre
gational church last night.
The Council will hold their regular
The Hat Makers’ association will
meet in Arion hall‘Wednesday evening.
“ Raymond & Comstock’s hat factory
starts up tO-mcrrow on steady work.
Douglas Fowler Post, G. A R, will
elect officers at their annual meeting
to- night.
Dave Bliss received $92 from the
benefit lecently given him by St.
Joseph’s parish.
After a seven weeks trip to Ireland,
Michael Powers has returned t: his
duties atiDonovan & Co’s
Ben. F. Andrews returned to Wes.
leyan this morning after spending
Thanksgiving with his parents on West
avenue.
Will Lauder and “Jack” Burchard
returned to Brown University this
morning, after spending Thanksgiving
in this city.
At the Athletic club’s entertainment
on December 201b, the wind-up will be
a six-round go betweeu'Dan Keefe, of
Greenwich, and Harry Lane, of Bridge-
port.
Ticketagent George Harris was p1 e-
sented with a baby gul by Mrs. Harris
on Friday last and George now wears
an additional smile while passing out
tickets.
Attorney Russell Frost representing
the Ely estate has taken an appeal from
the decision-0f the court. on the matter
of the Street Railway company’s going
around the Mahackemo hotel corner.
Olie, the infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Fisher, died at her
home on Hoyt street, this city, Satur-
day afternoon. The body was taken to
Deep River, Conn., for interment, this
morning.
Joseph Dudas who has been wanted
since August 13th last, for an assault
upon Michael Koanda, was arrested in
Whistleville last night by officers Rior-
dan and Tuthill. This morning his
case was adjourned until this afternoon
at 4:30 and Dudas released under a $25
cash bond.
Complaint was made to Chief Vollmer
Saturday afternoon that 11 disturbance
was going on at the home of; Mrs.
Henry Whitlock on Water street. The
Chief secured the necessary writs and
in company with Detective Gladstone
and Officers Pennington, Decker and
Riordan raided the place and arrested
Mrs. Whitlock, Mrs. Kate Hands, John
Jackson and Frederick Smith. This
morning before Judge Frost, the evi-
dence showed that-the “growler” was
the principal cause of disturbance and
the Judge fined Mrs. Whitlock $12,
Mrnganks $10 and Jackson and Street
10 each with an additional charge of
$1.50 for costs. The court also tuck
occasiou to warn the offenders not to
come up again or a jail sentence would
result.
_._.__________. coo ———<——-v—-
The 15:31; tiftemedy for 0111 1111c Diarrhoea.
Mr. Gardner M. Dean, ofOnkli 1'1111, I‘LLSS.
says: ‘I contracted dia1rhoea while 111 11 D
army during the civil war. I 11 no since
so. ie1ed much at times and have tried many
remedies, but have found none that p1 ovcd
as good as Chamberlain’ s Colic, Choleia
and Diarrhoea Remedy. My wife has also
used it for gas in the stomach, and it has al-
ways relieved her.” For sale by E. P. Weed,
Druggist.
—-—--——.—-‘Gv—.
The Fog Company Disbanded.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.»—-Eddic Fey, the
comedian whosoeompnus has lust finished
a week at the OI) mph: theater, in this
city, has disbanded his 11;; gregatiou and
canceled all dates 311'. hey, who for some
time has been acting as his own manager,
haslett for Chicago and will there or"
' ganize a new company.
Railroad Shops Burned.
BOSTON, Dec. 2.—The freight repah
shops of the Old Colony system of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road at South Boston were last night de-
stroyed by fire, together with 14 cars and
a large quantity of tools
An Aged Man Drowned.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y., Dec. 2.—-Thomas
Briggs, aged 76, was drowned in Conc-
fango creek, at Russell, Pa, yesterday.
Exterminating the Seals.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. —An official report
received at the treasury department states.
that by actual count 23, 000 seal pups died
of starvation on the Pryblof islands last
summer because their mothers had been
killed at sea, and that fully 5,000 more
wore starving and would dicpbefore the
season closed. At this rate of loss the
seals in the Bering Sea will have become
extinct within the next 1111' cc or four years.
Piernla's New Cabinet.
LIMA, Peru, Dec. 2-. —President Picrola
has announced the following cabinet:
Premier nnd minister of justice, Dr. Bari-
naga; minister of foreign affairs, Senor
Ricardo Ortiz Zovallos; minister of the
interior, Senor Benjamin Boza; minister
of finance, Senor Manuel Jesus Obin;
minister of war. Colonel Ibarra.
The Erie Road Now.
- MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. Dec. 2. —The
name of the New York, Lake Erie and
Western railroad has been changed to the
1 Erie Railroad company.
monthly meeting to-night. ,_.
I
GOLD EATIN__G WATER I
SPARKLING LIQUID CHARGED WITH"
_CYANIDE. OF POTASSIUM.
Millions In the Yellow Metal Recovered
by Percolation—A Simple but Interest-
ing Process, With Results Which Are
Nothing Less Than Marvelous.
It is not generally knOwn, even in
California, that millions of dollars in
glittering gold are annually taken from
rude heaps of base looking quartz by
the gentle flowing of crystal water over
huge piles of broken rocks that contain
the precious metal, but such is the fact.
' “The process of robbing the earth of
its gold has now been reduced to such a
fine point,” said Professor Price, “that
the gentle flowing of water over the ore
gleans it of its golden treasures, and
this works well in cases where the 01d
chloride and other methods are not so
useful.”
But the water of which Professor
Price spoke is not so pure as it looks,
though the eye could never distinguish
it from that which is dipped. by the old
oaken bucket from a well in the deep
tangled wildwood. The water used by
miners in bringing gold from piles of
mineral bearing quartz is charged with a
simple chemical which has the potency
to dissolve gold and hold it in solution.
In truth, the sparkling liquid which
flows over hundreds of tons of quartz,
trickles through the mines and seeks its
level, laden with gold, is'charged with
a deadly poison, cyanide of potassium,
a-rd-rng which ferrets out the minutest
particles of the yellow metal, dissolves
them and brings the precious burden to
the vats for conversion into refined gold
again.
The cyanide p1 ocess is as noiseless and
unerring as the laws of gravitation, do-
ing its work as quietly as “the majestic
dance of the hours, ” unhindered by
darkness or weather, by disasters of field
or flood.
The state mining bureau of California
was one of the first in the United States
to investigate the merits of the cyanide
process, and since the earliest investiga-
tions the method has found extensive ‘
application. It is so interesting that its
results are nothing less than marvelous.
This method of extracting both gold and
under from ores is based on the fact that
even a very weak solution of cyanide of
potassium dissolves gold and silver,
forming respectively “auro - potassic
cyanide” and “urgento—potassic cyan-
ide, ” in the language of the chemists.
This interesting process consists of
treating the ores 'with a weak solution
of potassium cyanide, usually by allow-
ing the solution to percolate through the
ore, or by agitating a mixture of the
ore and solution. When this part of the
, operation is completed, the solution is
separated from the solid material, and
the gold and silver are precipitated in a
metallic form. The process is modern
in its application, though it has long
been known that cyanide of potassium
would “eat gold.” During the last five
years, however, the process has been
introduced into almost every goldfield
in Calfornia and elsewhere, and more
than $20,000,000 have been recovered
by the gentle flowing of waters charged
with the magical chemical over heaps of
ore. Aside from the thoroughness of the
permeating water method, its economy
is a marked feature in mining. It is in
great favor with the gold mining com-
panies of New Zealand and at Johannes-
burg, Africa, as well as in California.
One of the most advantageous features
of the cyanide method is that it can be
applied to many gold and silver ores gen-
erally called “rebellious” or “refrac-
tory. ” The rebellious ore is placed in a
vat for percolation, and the solution is
run preferably from the bottom by a
pipe, rising slowly through the ore. The
solution containing gold is carried
through precipitating appliances into
the final reservoir, where, robbed of its
wealth of metal, it may be repumped
into ore vats and again used for search-
ing out the coveted metal.
One of the curious things about the
solution is that a total percentage not
stronger than an eighth of 1 per cent
will carry away the gold almost as well
as fluid of greater strength. ,
Precipitation is effected by the use of
fine pieces of zinc, so arranged that
when the rich waters flow over them the
fine gold clusters in rich deposits over
the zinc, for which it has an affinity.
The gold which thus deserts the waters
of cyanide deposits itself in the form of
fine dust on the plates of zinc. The per-
centage of gold extracted by this process
is very large. A large parcel of fine
sulphurets from the Utiea mines yielded
an average of 93. 18 per cent of the gold
value under the cyanide treatment, and
similar results have been experienced
elsewhere in the state. The cyanide
plants are being extended, and the
noiseless process is everywherebecoming
popular. —San Francisco Chronicle.
The Nut Diet.
It is evident by many straws noticed
in a general reading of periodical and
newspaper literature that the next fad
Of the gietists is to be nuts. All the
scientific cooking and health food au-
thorities are urging with increasing per-
sistence the value of this natural food
and giving receipts for various nut,
flours, from which different varieties of
bread cake may be made that are nutri-
tious and. of medicinal value in certain
ailments. ' And now we learn that “Miss
Ellen S. Atkins, a. talented London W0-
man who lost a. spendid contralto voice
four years ago‘from an attack Of grip,
has completely recovered her vocal pow-
ers through persisting in a fruit and nut
diet for a. year and a half. ”—New York
Times.
. Dry. 7
In a volume of sermons by a well
known but turgid preacher the follow-
ing lines were found written upon the
flyleaf:
If there should be another flood,
For refuge hither fly.
Though all the world should be submerged,
This book would still be dry.
—-,Ad,vertisa' 1n. the GAZETTE.
-
- horsewhipping cscapado.
DAILY NORWALK " GA
SHOT HERSBLI‘ DEAD.
A Womanls Deliberate Preparation For.
Suicide In 8. Syracuse Hotel.
SYRACUSE, Dec. 2.—A Woman Who-reg- ’-
istered as Grace M. Hubbard, Albany, at
the Kingsley House, this city, Friday
night, was found dead in bed yesterday
afternoon with a bullet hole in her right
temple. Shecams to the hotel with an
unknown man, and after being assigned
a. room they talked together in the sitting
room of the hotel for half an hour. She
retired to'her room, and after burning up
letters which might have led to her iden-
tification shot herself in the head with a
32 caliber Boston bulldog revolver. '
' Not arising by noon, the clerk of the
hotel, after dinner, forced an entrance in-
to the room through a window and found
her dead, with the revolver lying at her
side. She was a woman apparently about
25 years of age, medium height, light
brown hair, weighed about 120 pounds,
Was dressed in a heavy. black worsted
dress, plush dolman, green plush hat and
had low shoes 01) her feet.
Late last night the suicide was identi-
fiedas a. woman known as Grace Wilson,
in this city. She has lived here for the
last three years. Her parents llvethree
miles from Oneida. Her brother, Frank
Butler, lives at Green Bush, near Albany,
and is employed on the Hudson. river di-
vision of the Central railroad. She
claimed to have been married recently to
tyman named Livingstone in this city.
ANTI-EUROPEAN RIOT.
Rev. Mr. Johnston and His Wife Murdered
and Mutilated by the Natives
In Madagascar.
LONDON, Dec. 2. —-The Foreign Mission~
sry association yesterday received a cable
message f1'0m Antananarivo, capital of
the island of Madagascar, via. Port Louis,
island of Mauritius, saying that two mis-
sionaries at Arivenimamo, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnston, have been murdered during a
riot.
ANTANANARIVO, Island of Madagascar,
via Port Louis, Island of Mauritius, Dec.
2.—A serious anti-European riot has
broken out at Arivonimamo. A mob of
2,000 natives has attacked the Friends’
mission at that place and murdered the
Rev. Mr. Johnson and his wife and child.
The bodies of the murdered persons were
mutilated.
Further attacks upon foreigners and
additional massacres are feared.
Beaten, Plundered and Killed.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Dec. 2.—A letter which
has been received here from Melnik,
Macedonia, describes an attack which a
mob of riotous Turks recently made upon
the Christian inhabitahts of the village of
Matunitza upon the occasion of the feast
day of St. Petka.
The Christians Were beaten and plun-
dered. and one of them was killed. The
population of that district is said to be in
a state of terror.
ANOTHER SCANDAL VEILED.
The Pabst-Mather Divorce to Be Quietly
Obtained in South Dakota.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 2.—Colone1 Gustav
Pabst will bring the suit for divorce
against his wife in 11 Dakota court. Mrs.
Margaret Mather Pabst left for New York
yesterday. In the announcement of the
fact the name Pabst is left 011', and she is
again known as Margaret Mzither. Her
departure at this time has given rise to a
rumor to the effect that the terms of set-
tlement between herself and her husband
have been agreed to, and she has gone to
take up her residence in the east.
Colonel Gustav Pabst, her husband, has
not been here since a few days after the
He got a leave
of absence from his duties as quartermas-
tor of the Fourth regiment of Wisconsin
national guards. for a period of seven
months. It was given out that he had
gone west. Since then it has been learned
he has gone to South Dakota, where he
will remain until he secures a legal resi-
dence, when it is the intention to bring
the suit.
This will dispense with the scandal
which might attend the bringing of the
suit in a local court. It is understood
also that Mrs. Pabst will not fight the
case if 1101' demands for adequate alimOny
are granted.
Rich Man Indicted In Oklahoma.
P11111117, O. T., Dec. 2.-—-The grand jury
has indicted for bank wrecking J. V. N.
Vregcry, 11 Michigan millionaire; Fred
M. Earrar, cashier of tthe late First State
bank; Fred Gum, a clerk in the bank,
and T. Merry Richardson, Jr., who was
formerly cashier of the First State bank,
which was sold out‘ to Farrar, Gregory
and others last June. Richardson is the
son of the wealthiest man —in Oklahoma
and is a Democratic national committee-
man.
Whittier’s Grave Desecrated.
AMESBURY, Mass, Dec. 2.-——Curiosity
seekers have desecrated the surroundings
of the grave of Poet Whittier. His niece,
Mrs. Pickard of Portland, Me, who is
here, desires the formation of an.associa-
tion Which will endeavor to guard this
and other graves from further depreda-
tions. '
Against. the Appell Charges.
ALBANY, Dec. 2.—-The judiciary com-
mittee of the last assembly has decided to
report to the next legislature a dismissal
of the charges preferred for the impeach-
ment of George C. Appell, citiy judge and
recorder of Mount Vernon, for alleged
violation of the election laws.
Sturdy Old Gladstone.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-—-Mr. Herbert Glad—
stone, in a speech at Leeds last night, said
that his father was in buoyant spirits;
that he was in' such a dangerously active
state of health that he actually wants to
renew his old feats of cutting down trees.
Sugar From Honolulu.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2. —In_ anticipation
of a scarcity of .' sugar in Cuba, Philadel-
phia and New York merchants have pur-
chased from Honolulu planters upward of
30,000 tons of sugar, to be delivered here
and in New York in the early spring. ,
_. ' Samuel Davis Dead.
MONTREAL, Dec. 2. —Samuel Davis, the
head of the American Cigarette company
in Canada and one of the richest Jews of
Montreal, died of cancer of the lung yes-
tcrday.
Three Killed by a. Trail.
TOLEDO, Dec. 2. —A mail train struck a
wagon containing three persons’at Air
Line Junction. killing all of them. The
dead are Joseph Reiman, his 10-year-old
daughter Lizzie and Ernst Neiver._
The Gould-Nicholaus Case.
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.—A postponement of
the hearing in the case of Zella Nicholaus
against George Gould has been granted
by Commissioner Foote until Wednesday.
~Snbscribe for the “.Gazette.’.’ ’
His life was insured for $152, 000. ’
THE TRIIA‘q DRY DEFICIT.
It Is 817,601,541 For the First Five
Months of the Fiscal Year.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.'—The forthcoming
statement of the receipts and expenditures
of the government will show that during
the month of November the receipts were
approximately as follows: Customs, $11,-
455,315; internal revenue, "$13,040,085;
miscellaneous, $1,491,103, making a total
of $25,986,503. During the month ‘of No-
vember, 1894, the receipts were $19,411,-
403, and during November, 1893, $23,979,-
400. During the five .months of the pres-
ent fiscal year the receipts were approxi-
mately as follows: Customs, $69,598, 369;
internal revenue, 363, 587,187; miscellane-
ous, $6,271,768, making a total of $139,-
460,326.
For the first five months in the fiscal
year 1891 the aggregate receipts were
$137, 523, 320, and during the same months
in the fiscal year 1893 they emanated to
$129,403,417. The deficit for the present
month of November will therefore amount
to about $1,125,009. For the month of
November, 1891,tl1c deficit was 89, 066,-
755, and for the same period of 1893, $7, -
322,625. For the first five months of the
fiscal'year 1894 the deficit amounted to
$22,295,142, and for the same period in
1893 it amounted to 329, 918,096, ah against
$17,601,541 for the last five months.
A SEWING MACHINE ' TRUST.
An Organization of Middlemeu to Pro-
vent the Cutting of Prices.
CLEVELAND, Doc. 2.—Not long ago, at
a. conference of sewing machine men in
the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York, three
plans were discussed for consolidating
their business One of them was proposed
by Frank Mask of the Standard Sewing
Machine company of this city, and this
has been carried out.
, On Nov. 26 innocent looking corpora-
tion papers Were issued at Columbus, 0.,
for the American Machine company to
Frank Mack, Theodore Buchcr, M. D.
Williams, William F. Kuder and A. J.
Michael, with authority for $100,000 capl-
tal stook, and the company has just been
organized by electing Frank Mack, presi-
dent, William F. Kuder, Vice president,
and John A. Seaton, secretary and trans-
urer.
The new company aims to secure from
the manufacturers Of all sewingmachlneié
the exclusive right to sell all sheaf ms-
chines to the retailers. The In {lion Is
to form a subcompany in every ’ Th
advantage claimed for this new ificrves
that it will prevent the cutting fl woe;
SEARCH FOR BODIES 8mm).
Too Dangerous For the Rescuers at the
Tilly Foster Mine.
BREWSTER, N. Y, Dec. 2. ——-Créivds st-lll
surge about the scene of Friday after
nocn’ s disaster at the Tilly Foster iron
mine, near here, where, by a full of rock,
13 men were killed and 9 badly injured.
Of the latter two are in a critical condi-
tion and may die. Ten bodies have been
recovered. The work of recovering bodies
has been abandoned for the present, as it
was fraught with too much danger. ‘
The three bodies still remaining in the
pit are buried under several feet of debris,
and when the rest of the loose rock is
blasted away they will be buried deeper,
and it will probably take several days to
recover the remains, as it is dangerous to
attempt any blastings while the people are
crowding around the mouth- of the pit.
As soon as the excitement subsides and
the-crowds diminish the work will be
pushed forward.
VERDICT IN THE silks CASE.
The Brothers Acquitted of Murder, but
Rearrested on Another Charge.
TORONTO, Dec. 2.—T~he second trial of
the brothers, Harry and Dallas Hymns,
for the 111111'1101' Of young Wells, She bone-
ficinries of whose 11"urnncc policies, ag-
greg ating >7 30,000,1110 Hyams ultimately
became, has ended in a verdict of not
guilty.
When Judge Ferguson told the prison-
ers they were free, they started to leave
the courtroom, but at the door Were rear-
rcstcil by llctcotivo Caddy on the charge
of conspiracy to defraud the insurance
comm 11's in the (:1 c of Liar: bu. Wells.
The p: i501”: s will there“ 101'8 rem 11111 in
jail until the matter is fin. illy 1196' faded.
Not: Fit to (Jars For Their Child.
TRENTON. Dec. 1’3.——‘\'ice Chancellor
Bird has issue (1 an 01 Our awarding the
custody of Helen M., daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. .-.\'-.":111-.-11h‘iccof 1101/ Brunswick,
to Mrs Lil lio 1111‘101'CSIJ, will: or! Rev.
James S. Demure-1t of Queen, N. Y., un-
til the gr r1 shall become 21 years of age,
or until the o1der of the court is changed.
The testimony was on the line that the
father and mother were addicted to the
use of drugs and Were not fit to have the
care of the child.
Blondln lilarried.
LONDON, Dec. 2.—Blondin, the veteran
tight rope walker,
terday.
No matter what you’ve
tried and found want-
ing—the remedy for Mes
Salva—cea '
(TRADE-MARK).
A quick remedy—a sure
. remedy. Whether they’re
blind, or bleeding, or it—ch-
ing, there’s always prompt
relief and a permanent
cure. .
Salva-cea“: is? the best
thing in the world for-
ealarrh. Golds,
Eczema, 'Sall fihsum,
Coughs, , 'Ilch,
fliersohe, Sores, ~
and/é“ every ailment that an
external remedy can reach.
Two sizes, 2 5 and 50 cents.
At dru 15, or 1) mail.
Tn: 81141113an 0., 274, ANAL 5'11. N. Y.
was married here yes-
Because
m It IS Best. _ ,
Why is the demand for
' Welcome Soap in New Eng-
land greater than for any
other family soap?
Because hOusekeeper-s, after
using it fOr years, and cem-
paring it with others, know it
is the best ahd most econom-
ical; its quality never varies.
is the standard family soap.
DISTRICT of NorwalkD, ss. Probate Court,
November 30th,A
Esbate OfELIZABETH G. COWLES, late of Nor-
Walk' 111 said District, deceased. '
he Court of Probate for the District of
Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the 1‘1'edito1s of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts,
properly attested, within said time will be
debarred a recovery. All persons in ebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to J 0 I 111 It. MABVIM .
Executor.
l.“ LIGHT PARCEL and
1! PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates. W111 also take orders for mes-
senger service in New York. Goods called
for and delivered to all parts of the town,
Orders 1ece1ved atE P.1Veed’sD1'us Stone.
38 Wall Street. with telephone connection un-
il
t “'3 c E. LOCKWOOD.
LUBKWIIO
Horace E. l‘rann,
EXCELSIOL
wary and Sales Stable.
vuqu-u uw“
Opposite Danbury and;
N orwalk Railroad uepot‘l
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
wither without drivers.
Safe':horses for women
andchilireo.‘ '.
SADDLE HORSES A ~"' HE
“ENTRAL 111101er BANK
INCORPORATED SEPT. 1, 1876.
CAPITAL, . - . _ --. . - $100,000 1:
4
GEORGE M. Romans, President.
E. L. Berna. Vice- President.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS '
GEORGE M. HOLMES, - H. E. DANN,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM. J. T. Pnowrr'r
E. L. Borne, S. H. HOLMES ,
J. Cousms. J11.
Discount Day, Saturday.
, Fairlield county ddalional Bank.
44 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn.
INCORPORATED, 1824. Capital, $200,000 ,
o
EDWIN 0. KEELER, President.
DA AVID H.M1LLEB, Vice—P1esident.
C.G11EEN. Cashier
DIRECTORS :
EDWIN 0 KEELER, Mosns H. GLovsu
DAVID E. MILLER, A. J. Mnnxnn,
F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD, THEODORE E. SMITH
IBAC COLE. CHAS F. Tmsraur.
Accounts of Ma uf .
Individuals solicited‘lcmrerq’ Merchants and
‘Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depositors.
DRINK
\
HATHIIIIN
SPRING .
WINE
FOR THE
‘ , Stomach,
Bowels,
Liver and
, Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY ,
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Men’s Woonsockei Rubber Boers, New Stoc k.
$2.50 a pair.
We are Headquarters for trien’s Grain Calf and
Hip Boots, at $1.45, $2, $2.50 and 3.630.
RUBBER COATS AND MACKINTOSHES,
Trucks and Bags
A Free Shine to Every One.
3 13921:st BIJILDIHG.
’7: LSEN BEDS.
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EASY SHOPPING
FOR CHILDREN
We clothe young people from head to foot.
do nothing else—have done nothing else for years.
Therefore: Comparison with department stores'as
to quality, price, assortment and style, is always
in our favorrumcnmmmcumsusxsxsxm
ESTgtCO 60= 62 WEST
.
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7’25.
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23d STREET
NEW YORK
GET YOUR
Billheads, Note Headland Letter Heads.
Printed at the
Gazette Office.
Norwalk Chronicler