Vulcan and
DAILY NORWALK
. \ -
anything that
Salva—cea '
(mas-mu)
has to deal with. But it
stops it immediately. Big
pains—little pains—it
,stops all of them.
Salva-cea 18 the quickest
to relieve and cure
Balls,
chafings,
‘. "hers,
HIos,
calculi,
Sore Throat,
Golds, Rheumatism,
Sore Muscles, Burns.
Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents.
At druggists, or by mail.
An Earache is about as
painful an ache‘ as
E
I
‘11:: immoral; Co., 274 CANAL S'r., N. Y.
\; -rxn ~-\.\/\:MAMAW
WINTER
COAL.
Best varieties of .Lehigh Coal
carefully screened, and de-
livered promptly. Call and
secure OUR PRICES before
purchasing.
E. M. TOLLES & Co.
Coal, Wood, Hay, Straw
Grain and Feed.
Water 81., {not Haviland,
sou T11 ‘NORWALK,
IIIIILII FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN , .,
'NORWA‘LK.
SO.'NORW'ALK
NEW YORK.
_ Frepallers
City of 'l'lcrwalli, ,
Eagle.
Leave Norwall: at 5 p. ll: _,
Leave SO; Norwalk at 8 p. 111,
Leave New York, Pier 1'23,
E P. , eekmao Stufip 111.
EN
\Ve are nova7 prepared to supply
the public with a. good reliable mady
mixed p:- int i11-.',pt, 1 qt, 2 (1.. and
41- qt pails. Als 111w and boiled
OllE, turpentine, (31 yer varnish
thte lead by the pound or hundred
weight white and (30101 ed kalsomine
Putty, nails by the pound or key.
Good line of paint brushes.
Our prices are all fight-«same as
the goods.
H. H WILLIAMS
17 Main St.
MEEKER 001.1. d}:
0011, you, ERICK,
LIME, CEMENT, TILE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH (1. .s s. 11. HOLMES,
MAIN STREET, NOBWALK.
Horse Shoeing.
The undersigned has taken the'sho“ In
the front of S. '1‘. Ruby’ s on Cross street
and is prepared to do horse shoeing in
rim-class manner ,
John T. Lynch;
C. II. HARVEY-l
CITY EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
70 orth Main St” South Norwalk.
5 and gentlemen desiring first-class
,. nan capacity, can obtain the same IM-
IA’l‘ L) at the above agency; also those
shing positions, either male or female. can
- ecure employment.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY—POSITION for thor-
oughly capable coaehman or gardener (Amer-
ican). or to help around gentleman’s place.
First-class credentials.
Anso Emnqrxux'r for two Swedish. three
German and six other girls for general house-
work; two waitresses an three chamber-
maids. First-class references
.11 EY, Harvey’ 11 Shoe Store.
'cNort-h Main str’eer. South horwalk.
ammo- 11.11160 When ’
é. , rho mam no;- son to no (lasting «Inn;
~ 1 .1113 Eye- Cripple Crukwurd. ‘1
0mm Cans, Colo, Doc.:1‘-.—A
oablegram has been received by L. D.
Boudebush sayin Barney Barnato, the
Kaffir king, woul leave London for Crip-
le Creek in a few days... He will be ac-
companisd by Sam Newhouse, the Colo-
rado agent of "the Rothschilds. ‘
The news of the coming of these repre-
sentatives of the richest of the world
quickly spread over Cripple Creek. Every
man with a hole in the ground took a deep
breath when he heard of it and did some
thinking. It Barnato wishes to lay hands'
BARNEY BARNATO.
on the really good things, he will have to
pay the sellers' price, or he Will not - get
them. The big paying mines in Cripple
Creek are not for sale. The men over in
Colorado Springs who own the shafts
from which the gold and dirt come roll-
ing every day prefer to keep their invest-
ments where they are.
In a letter recently received from Mr.
Newhouse it was said he had interested
several Londoners in Colorado mines,
principally those of Cripple Creek, and at a
dinner given by Baron Rothschild a com-
pany‘ had been organized for the purpose
of investing over here. The next day the
full capitalization, 33, 500,000, was paid
in, and Mr. Newhouse was instructed to
use his own judgment in placing it.
Morton Is "Sawing “’ood.”
ALBANY, D_ec...l71—”Governo'r Morton
declines to discuss in any way the ques-
tion ' of presidential candidacy. He has
no statement to make upon the subject.”
This statement came from the executive
chamber, and it is believed that Governor
Morton will allow his friends to present
his name.
Secretary Smith’s Daughter Ill.
ATLANTA, Dec. v17.—Secretary of the
Interior Hoke Smith arrived here today
from Athens, where he had been to attend
the funeral of his relative, Captain Hurry
Jackson. He was suddenly summOned to
Washington by telegrams announcing the
serious illness of his little daughter.
Fighting Bob ~Rccovering.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Iii—Captain Rob—
ley D. Evans, who has been confined to
' his room in tho Colonnade hotel with
"rheumatism for several Weeks. is improv-
ing. He has so for recovered that he will
probably take command of the battleship
Indiana in a few days.
Tulane Gold Coin: Aliroad.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17.——An important
wedding took place today in the Church
of the Messiah of this city. The bride
was Miss Clara. Hazel Busch, daughter of
the wealthy brewer, and the bridegroom
was Captain Paul von Contard of l-laagen,
Westphalia.
The V’cather.
Threatening ; warmer; easterly winds.
FIIIAITCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW You". Dec.10.-—Moncy on call nominally
2@2}é p or cent. Prime mere .IIItile paper, 461. 53.6
percent. Sterling exchmgc dull, “ith' actual
buslue 's in bankers bills It Si. 851/4734. 8831 for
demand and 811.87%@-lr.875i1i~f0r 00 days Posted
rates 81. 880A 8‘.) and $l.89}é@4.90. Commer-
cial bills, Si SSE-.1. Silver certificates, 65%@(50}§:
no sales. Bar silv er,‘<56. Mexican dollars, 52%.
Government bonds, :25 registered up and old 45
coupon K per cent: others steady. State bonds
inactive. Railroad bonds firm.
Closing prices: '
'Atchison ......... . 16315 New England”... 54
Bur. & Quincy. . . 87%, \' J. Central ..... .110
0., 0., C. & St. L. . 4154 North American. 5%
Chesapcalce‘da 0.. 171/12, Northern Pacific. 4
Chicago Gas ...... 70% DO. pref ........... 15M.
Cordage ........... , 61/; N. Y. Central ..... 100%;
Cotton Oil ........ 17% Omaha. . . . . ..... . . 42%;
Del. & Hudson .129 Ontario & West . . 15%
Distillers’ 'l‘r net. .19 X; Pacific Mail. . . . . . . 32%
Erie .. ............. 12%; Reading" . . . ,
General Electric" 319,} Rock Island ... . . . 75
Hocking V alley. .171/1 Silver Bullion. . . . . 66%;
Lackawannau 167% St. Paul........... 75%
. Lake Shore. . . ..... 152%,, Sugar Refining. . 103%
Lead ........... . . . 313-4 Texas Pacific. . . . . 8%
Louisville & Nash 53%; Union Pacific. . .. 7 14
Missouri Pacific. 29% \Vabnsh pref...... 18%
Northwestern. ..10-11/{3 Western Union... 89%
General Markets.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16. ~FLOUR— State and
western quiet and easy: city mills patents. $4
@4. 25; winter' patents, $3. 45@3. 65: city mills
clears. $3.90@4: winter straights; [email protected]..
WHEAT—N0. 2 red opened weaker on weak
cables and big world’s shipments, and after-
hard sold off on a big increase 011 passage;
May, 66%@66%c.; July. 6634.0.
CORN—N0. 2 opened steady. but later sold
off with wheat; January. 38%0. :May. 34}§@
“9-160.
OATS—No.o .. quiet, but weaker; May, 24.162}
{4540; track, white, state, 25@29c.
PORK—Dull: new mess. $9@9_.50: family.
$10@10. 50.
LARD-—Steadier; prime western steam, $5. 60,
nominal.
BUTTER—Strong; state dairy, 15©23c.: state
Creamery. 19@26c.
CHEESE—Dull; state, large. '%@100.; small
7%®10}{1c.
EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania, 24
@2804 western.21@240.
SUGAR—Raw firm; .....- refining. esteem" _
centrifugal. 96 test. thcg refined steady:
crushed. 5340.: powdered. 4%c.' -
TURPENTINE—Steady at 27m280. ,
MOLASSES—Firm: New Orleans. We.
RICE—Steady: domestic. amass Japan. 3%
O40
TALLOW —-Dull: city,4c country.4%c.
HAY—Firm: shipping. ”@8004 good to
choice. 89m.» ,
THE CLOTHING STE
There Seems to Be No Doubt That tin
. since orders Were slack in the trade.
Empl0yers Broke Faith.
CONTRACTS DISRBGARDBD.
0in 1,000 11...; Are Now Out, bu
Many Others W111 Quit if the Strike
Should Not ‘3. Settled wmr
Reasonable Promptnou.
NEW YORK, Dec. ‘17. —The semiannua
outbreak of labor troubles in the east sldu
clothing trade, which seems to be inovl
table, began in earnest, when 75 contract
ors, members of the Clothing Contractors
Mutual Protective associationfiiung u;-
in their shopsaset of new ru 8 which
differ essentially from those agreed upon
at the settlement on Sept. 14 of the last
difliculty.’ That was a victory for th.
men, and they profited by it for a time
The contractors fretted under it,- only
keeping to its terms because of the rust.
of business. They were waiting for the’
dull season. As that approached evasion1~
were instituted, and the men began t1
fret in their turn. They have long per
cei‘ed'that a strike was unavoidable, but
'they wanted to wait till the next busy
season. Now it is the 'dull season. The
contractors have precipitated the strugglo
at the time most advantageous to them. '
They have broken their contract. Th1
men say they have been breaking it eve!
contractors reply that they have not bro
ken anything; that they have only posted
new rules. Their shops are open for who.
ever wants to work under them. _
Employers ,Break Faith.
Whether they have broken their agree.
ment with the Brotherhood of Tailors 01
. not may appear in the following compare,
tive statement of terms of theft article and
certain of the new rules:
Agreement First—“The said party 01
the second parte(tho contractors), in con-
sideration of $1 and other good and valu
able considerations, do hereby agree to
employ none but members in good stand
ing of the said party of the first part, ”
Now compare:
New Rule First. -“This shop is open
for such employees that will suit our
work.”
Again:
Agreement Fourth—“Tho said part-y
* * * agrees to pay his employees * * at
the end of each and every week. "
New rule 7 says, “Pay day each Mon
day M
Then, as to the walking delegates,
agreement 8 says:
“It is further agreed that the author
ized blisiness agents or officials of the
party of the first part (the union) should
have access to the shop of the contractor
during working hours for the purpose 0!
adjusting grievances or examining due-
books. Such official or business agent
should, however, first notify theemploycr
of his intention, and not consume more
than ten minutes’ time.”
New rule 2 says, f‘No shop chairman
admitted here. ”
The agreement was to be binding for
one year from Sept. 14. It is broken. so
are all agreements ever made in the trade.
The only difference is that this one is
openly cast aside, and by one party alone.
Usually contracts are evaded by the cm-
ployers in secret subagreements with indi-
vidual employees.
How Contracts Were Evaded.
The men have been willing in dull
times to go behind their union to make
separate terms with the bosses. In con—
sequence of the practice the confusion and
repulsiveness of east side labor difficulties
prevented any sympathy with either side
and made it almost impossible to get at
the right of the question involved. The
wrongs were always apparent on both sides
to the most superficial observer.
The contractors think the agreement is
evaded, not broken, and they are willing;
to have the courts decide as to that point.
Their responsibility and answerability are
assured by the bond they have given. If
the co .‘Iits womd alsci do, and it were made
clear the t the employers should pa y, it
would do as much wood as the contest will
do harm to have the binding nature of an
agreement explained. enforced and flown
.cially impressed upon the minds of both
par ties. \either side 11 as ever shown the
least 1' cspect -or'I .. contract in the past, ex-
cept in so for as it was for one side or the
other’s- moral support or condemnation.
About :2, 000 tailors are out of work to-
day in'the cit-y. Some of the union lead-
ers when sought for today could not be
seen because they were at work in the
shops.
A well known labor louder clenlarcd tOu
day that if the strike should not be settled
promptly 10,000 and possibly 1.2.000 pen
sons would go out, and that there might
also be other sympathetic movements in
volving many thousands more.
A Bomb Hoax In “’ashington.
WASHI‘EGTON, Dec. 17.--What the police
regard as a practical joke or'hoax was the
discovery of an alleged infernal machine
on the doorstcps of the Spanish minister’s
residence. The story is that one of the
servants, going out to get the papers, saw
the machine with a lighted fuse attachéd
to it. He ran back into the house and
told thp wife of the minister, who went
out and extinguished the fuse.
A Report That President'Fauro W'ill Resign
LONDON, Dec. 1. --The Paris corre-
spondent of The Pall Mall Gazette tele-
graphs this afternoon that M. Faure will
resign.
unearthed in- connect-ion with the presi-
dent’s family, and that daily hundreds of
newspapers express disgust at the cam-
Faign of slander.
Fatal Fire In Winnipeg.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Dec. 1.7.—-Tho
Cauchon block was badly gutted by fire
today. Major Morrice was burned to
death. and Mrs. Morrioc is also missing.
Mr. and Mrs. Baby are badly injured,
and, with others, have been taken to the
hospital. The loss is about $10, 000.
Ridden on a. Hail.
NASHUA, N. 11., Dec. 17 —-It has been
learned here that a posse of men went to
the house of Sumner Burgess, in Brook
line, and calling him from bed seized him
and rode him on a rail out of the 11011711.
The ‘act was prompted by alleged atten-
tions to a Millford woman.
Alleged Insurance Swindler Released.
121011110111), Mo. ., Dec. 17. —Dr. George
W. Fraker, the alleged' Insurance swindler,
who had been in jail here since his cap-
ture, has been released on bond. He left
for his old home at Excelsior Springs and
will engage in the practice oivmedicinc at,
. that place. . .
The '
He says a fresh scandal has been ,
ping attention to. -—L‘ondon Tit-Bits.
LOCKEO UP BY WOODPECKERS.
Ilse M of n Ground Owl That End Taken
Possession Of Their Home.
Although the woodpecker 1s industri-
ous, provident and peaceful, he is not
to be trified‘ with or tyrannized over
with impunity, as the following inch. _’
dent will show:
A companion and I on an August day
pitched our camp at a spring on the ta-‘ ;
ble lands of the ridge dividing Ojal from
Santa Clara valley. About the spring
stands a large grove of live oaks. In I
one of~ those not far from the tent door
a pair of woodpeckers had for years no I
doubt made their dwelling place. ,Some-
what shy of us at first, the birds in a
few days paid little attention to - our j.
presence. It frequently amused us ‘
of a sultry afternoon as we lounged up-
on the buffalo robes laid on the shaded
grass to observe the birds with whose
labors the warmth appeared to have lit-
tle to do.
'- .
We had camped there a week or ten , ‘
days when before daybreak one morning ,
we heard a commotion about the home '
of our staid neighbors. .Oar attention
was attracted by their shrill eateries
and the whir of their wings'among the
branches overhead. It had no sooner
'own light enough to see than we
shed back the flap of the tent door
and peered out to ascertain the mum of
disturbance.
It soon became apparent that a little
teco-lote, or ground owl, at the approach
of day; had taken lodging in the hollow
Occupied by the woodpeckers, to their
consternation: But the return of day
brought courage to the rightful owners,
and they resolutely set about finding
means to eject the invader. They tried
bluffing awhile about the only aperture
to the hollow tree, but to little purpose,
other than to cause the tecolote to peck
at them when they appeared to be about
to thrust themselves 1n.
At last, finding that neither threats
nor ontreaties were likely to be effect-
ive, and resolved that if' they were to
be deprived of their home it would be
the last of that tyrannical owl, the
woodpeckers brought presently from
another part of the grove an oak ball of
the size of the aperture, and, driving it
tightly into the hole, withdrew to an:
other hollow tree, leaving the bird of
prey hermetically scaled up.
After several days, when we started
to return to San Buenaventure, the ball
was still in the hole, and the woodpeck-
ers, settled in their new home, were go-
ing about their business as if there had
never been a tecolote.—-Portland Press:
THE COLONEL WAS MEAN.
For a Big Man He Played 11 Small Game
. With. His Cor Tickets.
Colonel Blank was a big, pompous
man, as it behooves one to be who as-
pires to a military titlc without the
drawbacks of a military life. He was
always calling people’s attention to his '
marked facial resemblance to James G.
Blaine, “the greatest man, air, this cen-
tury and this country have produced. ”
And people—ill natured people, that
is—thought the colonel had a vivid im-
agination. There was a pr'odigality
about his physique that one somehow
expected to see repeated in the colonel’s
character. And to hear the colonel hold
forth from the end of the boarding
house table over which he presided the
unsophisticated boarder would never
have doubted that such a reasonable ex-
pectation would be realized on closer
acquaintance. '
What, then, was this unsophisticated
one’s surpriSO to hear the dough ty c010-
nel, evidently in a high good humor
with himself, say one day:
“Well, I earned my fare down town
today.”
That the colonel v 011ch stoop to earn
a nickel v. as remarkable; that he should
boast Of it was incredible.
“You see, ” proceeded the man of
militaiy aspirations, “I went down in
the care to. Getting in at Schiller street,
the calette was empty, and I went up
to the front and bought six tickets for
a quarter. One I dropped in the box.
Then he the car filled up I was exceed-
ingly useful to those who sat farther
down, passing their fares up and depos—
iting them. An exceedingly polite man
they all thought me. And so I am, so I
am. But instead of dropping their nick-
els in the box Idroppcd my tickets in
until I had used up my five tickets and
confiscated five nickels. I had regained
my quarter and pair my fare. After
that I was not so, polite. I let people
drop their nickels into the chute which
the company provides for that purpose.
Awful nuisance, that chute. But it’s
not my business to play conductor if the
company’s too mean to hire any. ”
And the colonel called for another
cup of tea, and tho unsophisticated one
gasped to think of the smallness of
which such greatness was capable.—
Chicugo Tribune.
Don’t Keep Track of Dates.
“It’s a peculiar matter, but neverthe-
less true, that not one— —half of the color -
ed people who come bef01e me have any
idea as to the time when they were
born 01', in fact, the date of any par-
ticular event,” said Magistrate J ermon
to a Philadelphia. Call reporter. . “I fre-
quently have occasion to ask- colored
women how old they are, and almost
invariably the ansv. 01' comes, ‘Don’t
know.’ Frequentlyle 'iSk them how long
they have been married, to which I get'
the same reply.”
Malicious.
Ethel—I suppose I shallhave to wear
this veil; it’ s the only one I have. It’s
so thick on 0 can huidly- see my face
through it. '
Edith—Oh, wear it, by all means.
Everybody,s:1ys 'you never had on any-‘
thing half so becoming. ——-Bcston Tran-
script.
A Poor Spirit.
Medium (ina tone with icexlown its
homo—Madam, the spirit of your'dead
husband wishes to conveme with you.
, The Widow Henn‘ypeck—Huh! "If he
hasn’t any more spirit now than he blid
When he was alive, it isn’t worth pay:
, Cleon,
’ so obtrusive.
Spec. rotor.
illustrated it in colors.
I WINE OF THE MORNING. , ‘1.
‘—
. Bone wOuld' quafi their nectar ,,
From carven cups of gold, I
That like an open flower, , '
With satin lips unrolled,
_ Exhales a .liquid fragrance
_ Of luxury untold.
Some wouldiquaff their nectar "
From Venus’ poppy lips,
The crimson fount of folly.
Where pulsing passion sips,
In drowsy dreams of sweetness.
Through which timo thrills and slips.
But I w0uld' quafl the nectar
Whose fount is ever froc—
Pure zephyrs from the mountain.
Salt breezes from the sea.
All fraught with morning’s fervor,
And wild wings’ poetry.
Take all earth’s exultationl
Its rosy sweets divine,
Its perfumes and its purple.
Its rare and fair and fine;
The breeze is heaven’ 9 brewing,
God’s blessing in his wine.
' ~Mary Berri Chapman.
A PUZZLED PHILOSOPHER.
Should no So ‘Greatly Mis-
' Things That Are Not?
A philosopher dwelt in a house owned
by 010011. But one day Cleon came to
the philosopher and said, “Why have
you not sent me the money for last
month’s rent?” The philosopher said he
knew of no reason except th , he had no
money, having gotten to the bottom-of
his purse. '
“You will have to 1110' 0 out, ” said
“to make room for a. cordwainer
I know who wants this house and has
money. ”
“Would you, then,” said the philoso-
pher, “turn me out when I am so com-
fortable here, having dwelt in this house
30 years?”
“It is my comfort, ” said Cleon, “and
not yours that I conside1.’
“Then you prefer a cordwainer, ]
conclude, to a: philOsopher. ”
I“No, ” said Cleon; “a landlord has
no preference except to prefer rent mon-
ey to no rent money.’
So the cordwainer moved into the
philosopher’ a house, and the philosopher
Why the
went to live in the mean hovel 'of the ,
cordwainer.
But once there, although contented
enough, because he was a philosopher,
yet he could not avoid the obtrusive
facts of the absence of all those things
which in his former habitation had
grown habitual to him.
This was the first thing that puzzled
him—how that which was not could be
“What,” said he, “can be
so entirely nonexistent as a negation?
And yet here I am confronted with an
obtrusive negation.”
“I miss, ” said he again, ”a chest of
drawers, 3 table, a. fireplace and the
scenery from the window where I used
to sit. Iwonder if it will be so after we
are driven out from our'bodies because
death, the final, inexorable landlord, de-
mands a rental we cannot pay.”
In time, however, the philosopher
' gradually ceased being oppressed by the:
obtrusive memories and grew accustom-
ed to new associations.
“I wonder,” said he, “if it will be
so when we are immortals—after death
at first painful regrets for what we have
lost, and in the end nothing of the Old
but faint memories and a. new set of as-
sociations. I wonder always and won--
der most if philosophy will ever be any
thing better than clever w ondering'
about the v.-'0nderful. ”—J‘hicago Open
Court.
Animals Understand Hygiene.
Enough is now knowu of the nature
of animal materia medics. to excite in-
terest and curiosity. There is abundant
evidence that many species know and
constantly make use of simple remedies
for definite disorders, an d at the same
time Observe rules of health to which
only the highest civilization 01' the sanc-
tion Of religious prescription compels
man to conform.
It has been noted that the general
condition of animal health, especially
in the case Of the herbivorous creatures,
corresponds not inexactly vith that of
sucht ribes us the Somalis, men feeding
almost pick on rIr: i11,111ilk, dates and
voter, lixini: constantly in ti 10 Open air,
moderate 2.1 ' 11 things .uid cleanly, be-
cause 1110:1'1'eligi0n enjoins constant
ablution Like them, wild .tllll. i'zls
have no iI'ducccl dis; The (Ire .
number (lo The} ' t. 1110
leg' 11.11'
and rosinir
them :a
the greed
gration. _ .
This is not, confined to birds and
beasts, for H 0 55:: 1111011 enters the soft
water partly to fet rid of sea Iliorasites
and returns lo the sea to recruit after
spawning. With change of climate,
change of (.1 't :.1‘.(‘. 171-1 fee 11'. healthy
habits their 'il st- cf disorders is short,
thou/gh ilzty Icadi 15' fall victims to con—
tagio lS disease 311: MI] I-' recently numbers
of the Hmnrun Arabs of the Sudan, as
healthy livcrs'and good Muss ulmans as
the Somalis themselves, friends and fol-
low hunters with Sir Samuel Baker,
perished 0f contagious fever on the
banks of the Nile tiibutaries. «London
llIme. Faure.
One Of. the ambitions of Mme. Felix
Fnure, wife of the president Of France,
is to become} the leader of fashions'for
the republic, as the Empress Eugenie
was for the empire, according to popular
report.
dresses exquisitely, but keeps the names
of her modiste and milliner a secret. At
the Grand Prix races she wore '3. cos-
tume so beautiful that the fashion pa-
pers not only deacribed it at length, but
It was a creation
of brown satin, chiifon and cream lace.
—Paris Letter.
Thc experience of failure is one that
comes in a‘greater or less degre to ev-
ery one at times, trying the metal and
probing the: character as no prosperity
can do. —Victor Hugo. ,
———s—————v .
It is only after one man tries to get
something that the crovvd who wouldn’t
have it as a gift strive for its—L011
Angeles Express.
3‘
Consequently she not only-
Years of
; experience have
taught Us the
combination that
suits Chewers.
Tobacco is . .
AlWays kept up.
to the Standard
“ Best ”
“ Cheapest.”
“ Bearded for the Winter
at our Stables 011 Water St.
in thc’city, or at Our East
NOI'walk or West. N Orwalk
farms; good, warm stables,
large yard for exercise open-
ing to the south, protected
on thrce’sides by buildings;
careful, cxperiencedhorse—
men in attendance.
1 IIIIIIIE 1n.
EWYORK.NE\V HAVEN .i'. HAIlTFOlz-I-I
RAILROAD. '
—-NEw YORK Dzvzsrox.
October 20th, 1595.
Trainslearc South Norman; aSJollO’wV.‘
For. NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at
9.36 11.111... 1.11, 2.51. 11.07. 5.30, 6.50. 8.11. 10.211
p. 111. Express trams at 5.20 5.9.0. 6.15 (local)
5,55, (local), ”.05, (local), 7.55. (local). 8.21,
1, 03 (local) 0. 8,10 45. 11.37. (local) 11. 111. 172.52
2. 2.3.4 20,5. 25.6 20' i- 57 11.11]. For Washington via.
H irlem River 1 '.> .13 11.111. (daily )
SUNDAYS. —Accommodation 915 a. m. .6.“
'(lolcal),7.23,(local)9.281). m Express 5. :20 5. 30
FOR NEW E lynx AND THE B.1sr.—Accon111m-
dation t1 sins at 0. 32, 7 38. S. 46 and 11 44 '1. 111.,
1. 11,242, “018130.420 5. ‘27. 6. 27,7 28(t0Ble;
S. 41.9. 41 andll. 15p. m. Expresstrains at 1. 091 "
9.111005. 11.06 a. 111. 1:2. 05, 3.03, 5.07 (hu'gt-
tuck Expi ess)i. 10p. 11].
7SIJ.\'D.1'1's.—-Acc0mmodation'1‘. 38, 9.12 .1 II and
.15 p. In. Exp res $11.03andl. 203.
C- T. HE MPSTEAD (ion. Pass A gent.
“Ila: IIII'IIaIl FIE IIIIIIIIIIIII. 81
fine now Completed ts
20. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not outstanding a. dollar of unpai
losses or claims for losses. .00 sound com
pany insures I’m lessG
J.Beav11n,C'PIes., B. Sr. JOHN.
(2120.11 COWLES Sec’v. '
Tn: 5'. s
4 TNA INSBUANCE 00., of Hartford
.J Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua
‘apital and Assets, 38, 002.272. 64.
Insur es againstloss and damage by r1111: on
terms adapted to the hazaord and consists”
with the laws of compens atl
COWLES & MERRILL.
Sole scents fo1 Norwalk and vicinity
. - .J. Belden Hurlbutt,"
AIIII'IIIII and UIIIIIIIHII' aI LEI.
Room 4, up stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Office, Nor walk, at Morris Benedic t
111m Ofilce, depot. South Nortvalk,
1 L. HUNT; Agent.
BU‘lthllG 101's
(0N INSTALLMENT PL AN.)
FOR SALE.
On Wilton Avenue
.EAI‘PLY TI):
. Charles ' ‘Olm'stead.
1| ,2
A-
Norwalk Chronicler