SL‘
A BIG. COMBINE IBROKEN.
Legal Obstacles‘Break Up the Proposed ,
Harvester Trust. - ..
CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-The American Hap
vester company combine, which was or-
, ganized- a month ago with a capital of
$85,000,000, has been broken by the with-
drawal of the directory of the McCormick
Harvesting company, the Beering coni-
pany, the Whitman-Barnes Manufactur-
in g company and the firm of \Varder, Bush-
nell 8; Glessner. The firms named with-
drew, it is said, because of their dissatis-
faction with the line of policy mapped out
by the majority of the directors in the mat;
ter of raising prices on the farmers and the
consolidation of the interest of the supply
house to the disadvantage of their cus-
tomers.
Cyrus H. McCormick, who was presi-
dent, said: “The American Harvester com-
pany states that after securing the opinion
of eminent counsel from different states it
has been brought face to face with grave
legal obstacles to the consummation of the
enterprise for which it was formed. These
are of such a character that after the most
serious and careful consideration the con-
clusion has been reached that the whole
undertaking must be abandoned. In do-
ing so it is but adopting the course such
counsel have united in advising.”
The dissolution of the company, Mr.
McCormick said, would have no eflfect on
the different companies or firms which
were merged in it. The New York decision
in the sugar trust case and the Illinois
decision in the gas trust litigation had
more to do with the abandonment of the
, trust than anything else.
THEY HAD EIGHTEEN REVOLVERS-
Two Notorious Green Goods Men Arrest-
ed—Some of Their Victims.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—The police have in
custody two green goods men known as
O’Brien, alias “Paddy the Pig,” and George
Evans. O’Brien is believed to be the
swindler who was cowcd with revolvers by
James Hadley and Robert- George, of Mon-
roeville, Ala, recently, and robbed of $1,700
by the men he was trying to swindle. Two
packages containing eighteen revolvers
were taken from the prisoners. On Evans
was found .1948 in new bank bills. O’Brien
had several papers in his pockets on which
were written the names of the victims who
had been swindled by him together with
the amounts.
Among the supposed victims were L.
Hamilton, Homer, Ga, $400; James Camp-
bell, Ossipee, N. 11., 5370; George Deal,
Concordia, Kan., $350; William King,
Dallas, N. 0., 8325; Andrew Milliken, of
Albion, Mich, and A. Sloane, of Hamilton,
0., $300 each. It was also learned from
papers in the pockets of the men that the
revolvers found in their possession were
loaned out to “healers” and “helpers.”
The prisoners are believed to be the head
of a big ga'ng of green goods swindlers. It
is doubtful if they can be convicted on the
charge of swindling, but they will be upon
that of carrying concealed weapons.
HERE’S A STATE OF THlNGS.
Murderers in New York State May Es-
cape Death Upon a Technicality.
NEW YORK, Jan. S—The Herald says:
If an opinion delivered yesterday by
Judge Lacombe, of the United States cir-
cuit court, besound law, the astounding
fact is established that, asthe laws now
stand, every murderer now under‘se'ntenCe
of death in the electric-chair and every one
fliat may be sentenced to death in that
manner hereafter can escape the death
penalty altogether, provided only that a
lawyer be employed who will persistently
appeal the murderer’s case over and over
again to the supreme court of the United
States.
In other words, there need never be an-
other execution by electricity in the state
of New York, so long, at least, as the laws
of the state and of the United States re-
main unchanged. The decision was made
by Judge Lacombe in the case of Shibuya
Jngigo, the Jap, whose case had already
been once appealed unsuccessfully.
Sheehan Chosen Speaker.
ALBANY, Jan. 7.—-The assembly elected
William F. Sheehan, of Buflalo, speaker.
Milo Acker received all the Republican
votes. The other Democratic caucus can-
didates were elected. The speaker an-
nounced as the commitwe on privileges
and elections Messrs. Webster, of New
York; Endres, of Erie; Riley, of Renssalaer;
O’Connor. of Kings; Gorman, of Albany;
Soutliworth, of New York; Stephens, of
Franklin; Pierson, of Suflolk, and Davis,
of Livingston. The members then began
drawing for seats. Speaker Sheehan said
that by reason of his long service Mr.
Busted was entitled by precedence to select
his seatin advance. Mr. Husted said be
deeply appreciated the graceful compli-
ment. H e would naturally prefer the seat
he had so long: occupied on the floor, but
he understood that the Democrats wished
to occupy the right side of the chamber,
therefore he would take Mr. Sheehan’s old
seat.
Governor Hill’s message. after congratu- 1
lating the Democrats on their victory, asks
for an enumeration of the state “'
ll] 00!]-
formit-y with the express requirements of
the constitution.” The governor attacks
the federal wnsus, and says that it has been
quite clearly demonstrated 200,000 people
were overlooked in New York city. He be-
lieves the present apportionment of the
state is very defective and that nearly one-
fourth of “theinliabitants of the state have
been denied just representation by the leg-
islature’s persistent refusal to authorize a
new enumeration.” He thinks an enumer-
ation under state authority .is demanded.
and that the legislature should provide for
it. Existing excise laws should also be re-
vised, and the submission of the prohibi-
tion amendment provided for. The elec~
tion should not be a special one, as it will
costthe state $629,000. He regrets the pres-
ent agricultural depression in the state,
and recommends legislation favorable to
the farmers. Personal property should be
taxed more heavily than at present.
The governor recommends at length the
improvement of country roads; legislation
providing for rapid transit in New York;
compulsory arbitration of labor troubles,
and the restriction of the employment of
armed private detectives during strikes.
He renews his recommendation that con-
tested election cases be decided by the
courts and not by the . legislature, and
favors suitable appropriations for the
. proper representation of New York at the
World’s fair. He also recommends the
holding at once of a constitutional con-
vention; a compulsory voting law; an
amendment to the weekly payment law
making it applicable to steam surface rail-
roads, and a special state labor commis-
sion. In conclusion he denounces the
“force” bill.
The Hatfield-McCoxli'eud Renewed.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. lit—News
reached here from Logan county, this
state, that the Hatfield-McCoy vendetta,
which has been quiet for some months,
had been renewed, and that in a fight on
Hart’s creek a few days ago six men were
killed.
WEEKLY NORWALK ,GAZ ETTE-
THE FIFTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
Condensed Report of Proceedings in Sen-
ate and House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.—In the senate the
credentials of Senator-elect DuBois, of
Idaho, wue placed on file and Senator Mc-
Connell, of Idaho, was sworn in. The con-
ference report on the Pennsylvania rail—
road bill was agreed to. When the elec-
tions bill came up the senate, on motion
of Mr. Stewart, by a vote of 34 to 29, laid it
aside and took up the finance committee’s
bill, which was debated at length by
Messrs. Sherman, Reagan and others.
After the secret seSsion Mr. George re-
sumed the floor to continue his speech on
the elections bill commenced by him last
Wednesday. Mr. Stewart moved to take
up the senate bill to provide againstacon-
traction of the currency. .Mr. George said
he would yield for that motion. Mr. Hoar,
completely surprised, asked Mr. George
whether he abandoned the floor. Mr.
George replied that he merely yielded to
have the motion made. 1" nine motion did
not prevail, he would claE ihe floor. Mr.
Hoar commenced tospealc. am Mr. Morgan
made the point of order i-...-.r. the question
was not debatable and insisted upon it.
He was sustained by the chair. _
The .vote on Mr. Stewart’s motion re-
sulted (yeas, 34; nays, 29) as follows:
Yeas—Messrs. Bate, Berry, Blackburn, Butler,
Call, Carlisle. Cockrell, Coke, Daniel, Eustis,
Faulkner, Gibson, German, Gray, Harris. Jones
(Ark.), Jones (New), Kenna, McConnell, Morgan,
Pasco, Pugh. Ransom, Reagan, Shoup, Stanford,
Stewart, Teller, Vance, Vest, Walthall.. Wash-
burn, Wilson (Md.) and Wolcott~34.
Nays—Messrs. Aldrich, Allen, Allison, Cameron,
Casey, Cullom, Davis, Dixon, Dolph, Edmunds,
Evarts, Frye, Hawley, Hiscock, Hoar, McMillan,
Manderson, Mitchell, Morrill, Platt. Plumb,Powcr,
Quay, Sanders, Sawyer; Sherman, Spooner, Stock-
bridge and Wilson (Ia.)—29.
The silver bill was read by the clerk,
and Mr. Stewart moved to amend it by
adding the following: That any owner of
silver bullion not too base for the opera-
tions of the mint may deposit the same in
amounts of the value of not less' than $100
at any mint of the United States to be
formed into standard dollars or bars for
his benefit and without charge, and that
at the said owner’s option he may receive
therefore an equivalent of such standard
dollars in treasury notes of the same form
and description and having the same legal
qualities as the notes provided for by the
act approved July 14, 1890, entitled, “An
act directing the purchase of silver bullion
and the issue of treasury notes thereon and
for other purposes.”
And all such treasury notes issued under
the provisions of this act shall be a legal
tender for their nominal amount in pay-
ment of alldebts, public and private, and
shall be receivable for customs, taxes'and
all public dues, and when so received may
be fee issued in the same manner and tc
the same extent as other treasury notes.
Mr. Stewart argued in support of the
amendment, which he said would re
monetize silver and place it back where it
had been before it was excluded from the
mints of the United States and Europe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7,—In the senate Mr.
Shcup, of Idaho, drew the term ending ii:
1895 and Mr. McConnell that ending Marci-
3 next. The conference report on the
urgent deficiency bill was agreed to. Tht
bill for education in Alaska was discussed
but not disposed of. The financial meas-
ure was then discussed, Messrs. Daniel,
Plumb and Hiscock speaking at length.
Alluding to Mr. Morrill’s prophesy of r,
very brief honeymoon between senator:
from the silver states and'Democratic sen
ators, Mr. Daniel said that if length 01
courtship was any security for the happi-
ness of marriage, the union which took
place last Wednesday was one that had
been preceded by as long a courtship as in
the famous Scriptural instance of Jacot
and Rachael.
\VASEINGTON, Jan. 7.—The house passed
some minor military measures and con-
tinued the debate on the shipping bill.
Mr. Dingley (Me) in advocating the
bill laid stress upon the importance
of the country maintaining a merchani
marine. Unless such step as this
were taken by the government almost
every vessel engaged in the foreign trade
and flying the American flag would be
driven from the Ocean. Taking the high-
est rate of increase in tonnage estimated
asareault of the provisions of the bill,
the greatest amount of expenditure that
would be needed in one year would be
$7,000,000, after which the rate of pay-
ments would steadily diminish. Mr.
Dockery said that he wanted to take the
fact home to the farmers of the west that
$5,000.01!) were being taken from the treas-
ury to sustain and support a few New
England shipowners. George Gould, he
understood, was one of the “laboring
men” to be benefited. '
\VASHINGTON, Jan. 8.—In the senate no-
tice was given by Messrs. Platt and Alli-
son of their intention to call up at an
early day respectively the copyright and
lard bills. House bills were passed for
public buildings at Akron, 0., $75,000.
Charleston, S. C. (an increase of $50,000).
Savannah, Ga., $400,000 additional uppro
priation, and Davenport, 1a., $100,000.
Senate bill to provide a patrol steamer or
St. Mary’s river, Michigan, was passed.
An agreement was reached by which gen
eral debate on the financial bill is to be
closed Tuesday and a vote taken \Vednes-
day. Messrs. Turpie and Call addressed
the senate on the financial bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-—Th'e house passed
the bill authorizing the issue of certili
cates of service to telegraph operator:
with the Union army in the late war. bu!
refused to pass a resolution limiting de
bate on the shipping bill, and discussion
of it continued until adjournment, Mr.
(irosvenor speaking in favor of it.
\VASHIXGTON, Jan. 9. — The treasury
surplus is again fast piling up and at. Illi-
close of business yesterday was $18,000,000.
Since the first of the year, despite the
heavy payments on account of pensions
and interest, the receipts have largely
exceeded the expenditures, and as a re-
sult the surplus daily increases. The fact
that money is easier in New York and
elsewhere has much to do in swelling the
surplus, as merchants are taking out
goods from the custom houses. which
heretofore they haVe not done. The re-
ceipts from customs duties have increased
more largely in prioortion than the re
ceipts from internal revenue sources.
Since the beginning- ot the fiscal yeai
the treasury department has purchased
more than $92,000,000 of 4 and 43.1,; per cent.
bonds, and it‘ the surplus com inues to in-
creases it is not improbable that. Secretary
\Vindom will find‘ihe usual outlet i'm
money in the further purchase of bonds.
The'efl’ect of the McKinley iaritl’ bill on
the revenues is not yet clear y shown, but
it now appears that it will have the effect
of increasing them.
Fell from a Church Tower.
LANCASTER, Pm, Jan. 9.—The scaflold-
ing on the tower of St. John’s church,
upon which four men were working, gave
way last evening, precipitating the men to
the street, a distance of fifty feet. Henry
Redmond and Isaac McCutcheon received
in 'uries from which they cannot recover,
w ile Chris Walker and James Swishei
are in a critical condition.
Our Near Neighbors.
TVEST NOR lVALK. '
Rev. Mr. Jones of New York, and
Mr. Tree of Rowayton, held a
very interesting cottage service at the
residence of Mr. R. T. Mawbey, Sun-
day afternoon. Messes. Decker, God-
frey, Brundage, Buckley, Hyatt and
Horton. members of the Norwalk pray-
ing band, came to the same home in
the evening, and the meeting was en-
joyed by all present.
liams, a missionary of New York city,
was also present and made an earnest
appeal.
Rev. Mr. Dunning, of South Nor-
walk, preached in the chapel Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Richards’ ice house was un-
insured; she intended having it taken
down soon to be used for other build-
ings. Smoke was seen issuing from it
by persons driving along thefroad the
day before it was burned. If they had
investigated, the property might have
been saved.
Mr. Jacob Raymond is clearing the
snow from his pond, preparatory to
filling his mammoth ice house on the
turnpike. - ;
Mr. Roberts. of Brooklyn, who is a
familiar figure here 111 the summer
months, has lately lost a grandson.
Stephen Tompkins is visiting his
daughters in Stamford. ,
The skaters are still having merry
times on the pond.
Mr. and Mrs. George Reed of 01'-
chard street, Norwalk, spent a few days
with Mrs. “7m. J. Mather, last week.
The \Vest Norwalk Union Chapel _
Choir, advertised to sing at the Advent
church last Sunday morning.
, ~—~-—<+>-—~——-« ,, --—
lVESTOM
‘Mr. John Lockwood presented his
daughter Nellie fifty bright twenty
dollar gold pieces as his part of the
bridal gift. The wedding was a:very
quiet and in every ‘way delightful oc-
casion.
Ebenezer Morehouse had one of his
oxen slip on the ice and break its log.
It was immediately butchered and be-
ing well fatted, made excellen’ beef.
Miss Lena Scribner, of Bric’igeport, is
visiting her aunt here, Mrs. M. E. Hill.
-..._ .--».-m, ., .._.
NE W- CA NA A NZ
New Canaan contributes two law-
makers to the present legislature, Sen-
ator B. P. Mead and Representative
Andrew F. Jones. It is also the second
term for both these gentlemen in their
respective places. Mr. Mead is one of
our successful business men. Mr. Jones
is town clerk and bookkeeper at the
First National bank. Both are Repub-
licans. ,
The Congregational church is the
only church in town observing the week
of prayer. The . meetings have been
very well attended, and theinterest has
been well sustained throughout.
Miss Mary L. Rogers is visiting with
Congressman Brodie’s familyin Brook-
lyn.
Mrs. McLachlan, . the mot-her of Mrs.
John Patterson, died on the 3d inst. at
her residence in New York. The funer-
al and interment was on Monday. De-
ceased was over 90 years of age, and
intil a little over a year ago. enjoyed
excellent health and convereed easily.
The soirec given by the young peo-
ple of the town on New Year’s evening
was so much of a succeds that it is re-
ported a similar affair is contemplated
in the near future.
Mr. L. M. Mom-0e, Six, spent Sun- '
day with friends in New Milford, and
looked in upon the opening of the gen-
eral assembly at Hartford later in the
week. There was probably as little pol-
itics in the one case, as religion in the
other.
Friendly Division Sons of Temper-
ance is booming. For the last quarter
there has been a number of initiations,
and the old members are prosecuting
the work .with a zeal not known in a
long time. Last Saturday new officers
were elected. The Rev. H. S. Kidd is
\Vorthy Patriarch; Edwin Hoyt-,Treas-
urer; lev. F. E. Hopkins, Chaplain,
&c. The attendance was large. the
meeting spirit-ed, and the preparations
made for the anniversary of the organ-
ization on Tuesday evening next, give
promise of a rousing and enthusiastic
meeting.
Invitations beautifully printed, have
been sent to every member of the Con-
gregational church to attend the annu-
al meeting and reunion of the church,
J an. 2-2. Letters from those in foreign
lands, and in distant parts of this coun-
try have already been .received, ex-
pressing deep and tender love for the
old church and praying for its prosper-
ity. Jan. 22d will be a notable day.
At theiannual meeting of the Congre-
gational Sunday school Wednesday ev-
ening, the following officers were elect-
ed: Superintendent, Henry B. Rogers;
Assistant, F. H. Gleason; Secretary.
Miss Eliza Comatock; Treasurer, Gard-
ner Heath; Librarians, Gardner Heath,
W. J. McKendrick, John '1‘. McKend-
rick. For more than 25 years Mr. Rog- .
ers has stood by his post as Superin-
tendent, and the large attendance and
the flourishing condition of the school
attest his wise management of its af-
fairs. A committee was appointed to
add about a. hundred new volumes to
the library, making the total circula- :
The school gave more 1
tion about 500.
last year in its benevolent contribu-
tions than ever before, and the purpose
of the new year is to thoroughly im-
prove the advantages of its equipment,
, and its beautiful room.
Mrs. Anna Wilt
. Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters has done
more for me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from kidney and liver trouble.”
Leslie, farmer and ..stockman of same
place, says: “Find Electric Bitters to
be the best kidney and liver medicine,
made me feel liken. new man.”
Gardner,
town : “Electric Bitters is just the thing
for a man who is all run down and don’t
care whether he lives or dies; he found,
new stre
like he ha
500. a bottle at Hale’s drug store.
I
I
i
dlebrook took, place last Saturday, and
the interment was in‘Wilton. 'Dec‘eased
was in his 84th year. 5He will be remem-
bered as a merchant both in Wilton and
Norwalk. He had not been well for
some years.
By local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the car.
There is on] _
and that is y constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by” an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube.- When the tube gets in-
flamed you have a rumbling sound _or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire-
ly closed Deafness is the result, and un-
less the inflammation can be taken out
and this. tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in-
flamed condition Of the mucous surfac es.
for any case of Deafness (caused
catarrh) that we cannot cure by taking
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
lars free.
used by millions of mothers for their children
while teething. If disturbed at night or bi Ok-
en of your restby a. Sick child suffering and
crying With pain of Cuttin *Teet’li send at once
and get a bottle of “Mrs. Yinslow’s Soothing
Syrup" for Children Teething. It will relieve
the poor httle sufferer Inimediatei '.
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
It cures dmrrhma, regulates the stomach and
bowels. cures Wind colic. softens the gums.
reduces inflammation. and gives tone and
energy to the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow’s
Soot
ant to the taste and is the prescription of one
of the oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in the United States.
bottle. Sold by all dructists throuvhout the
world. Be sure an”. as-
Soormxe SYRUP."
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for a month~ by her family
physuuan. but grew worse.
she wasahopeless victim of consumption
and that no medicine could cure her.
infl‘ druggist suggested Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption :.she bought
a bottleyand to her delight found her—
self benefitted from first dose.
tinned its use and after taking 10 bottles
found herself sound and well, now does
‘her own housework and is as well as
'ever was.
Great discovery at Hale’s drug store;
and , prevent
Little Liver Pills. This is not talk, but
truth. One pill a dose. See advertise-
ment; Small pill, small dose, small price.
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
left cheek. spreading across mvnose, and
most covering my face. It ran into In
and the physician was afraid I would one my
eyesight altogether.
CUBA REMEDIES. and after using two bottles Of
(:UTIOUBA RESOLVENT, I could see- a change;
and after I had taken four bottles I was almost
cured; and when I had used Six bottles of
CUTICUBA BESOLV’ENT. one box of CUTICUBA.
and one cake of CUTICURA SOAP. I was cured of
the dreadful disease from which Ihad sufiered
for five years. _
what I suffered before usm
They saved my life. and I fee
recommend them. My hair Is restored as good
as ever. and so is my eyes
the blood of all impurities and DOIsonous ele-
ments). and CUTICUBA, the great Skin Cure,
and CUTICURA SOAP. an exquisite Skin Beauti-
her. externally (to clear the skin and scalp and
restore the hair). have cured thousands of
cases where the shedding of scales measured a
quart da_Ily..the skin cracked. bleeding, burn-
ing and Itching almost beyond endurance. hair
i lifeless or all gone. suffering terrible. What
l other remedies have made such cures ?
2." a; Resolvent,; $1. _
Drug and Chemical Corporation.
pages. 50 illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
The funeral of Mr. GeOrge BlMid-
Deafness Can’t Be.Cm-ed.
one way to cure deafness,
We W111 give One Hundred Dollars
3?
Send for circu-
F. J. CHENEY &. 00., Toledo, 0.
~Sold by druggists, 75 cents.
For Olscr‘i‘Ilty Item-s.
Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup has been
Depend
about it.
mg Syrup for children teething is pleas-
Price :25 cents a .
'or “Mus. WINSLOW'S
~<§> .,
Remarkable Rescue.
Mrs. Michael Curtain. Plainfield, 111.,
He told her
She con-
Free trial bottles of this
urge bottles, 500. and $1.
——-'—-eoe-
Ilappy IIoosim-s.
W’m. Timmons. postmaster of Idaville,
John
J. W.
hardware merchant, same
th. good appetite. and felt
anew lease of life." Only.
...“;
Will positively cure sick headache
its return . larter’s
f
Covering the Entire Body with “'hite
Scales. Suffering Fearful. Cured
by Cutlcura.
‘My disease (psoriasis) first broke out on mly
a, -
eyes.
It spread _all over my
head and my hair fell out. un-
til I was entirely bald headed;
. it then broke out on my arms
and shoulders. until my arms
, were Just one sore. It covered
my entire bodv, my face. head
and shoulders cm the worst.
The white scabs is constant-
ly from my herd. shoulders
and arms; ihe skin wo
tl.icken and : red and ver '
‘ itchy, ind uould crack am
- bleed if scratched. After
spendin many hundreds _of
dollars was pronounced 1n-
curable. Iheard of the CUTI-
I cannot express with a pen
.the Remedies.
it my duty to
ight. _
Mas. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City. Iowa.
CUTICURA RESOLVENT.
The new Blood Purifier, interiiallyxto cleanse
Sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, 500.: Soap.
Prepared by the Potter
. Boston. ..
- W‘Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases." 01
PIMPLES, Black-heads. red. rough. chapped
and oily skin cured by Cuticura Soap.
v
of all in leeve'ning strength.— U. S. Government
Report. ”Augmt 17, 1889. . ‘
IT STOPS THE PAIN.
Backache, kidney pains, weak-
ness. rheumatism and muscular
pains relieved in one minute by
the Cuticnra Anti-Pain Plaster.
25 cents.
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of‘tartar baking powder. Highest
.EE
D 00.,
BRIDGEPOR‘I’,
Right in the height of the busy
season are made the following change
of prices in"
DRESS GOODS
36-inch Wool Stripes, 25c.
52 inch Tricots, 22c.
25 pieces Colored Faille Francaise. 890.
SUITS. {3
$35 Suits. now $25.
$23 Suits. now $14.
$25 Suits, new $15.01?
$20 Suits, now $12.50
$18 Suits. $15 Suits, and $12.50 Suits, .now $8 00.
We are showing some wonderful good values in rerges. Henriettas and‘
Camels Hair Sailings. in our 50c . 60c. and 750.. qualities.
UPHOLSTERY
”FIVE HUNDRED PAIRS
LACE CURTAINS ’
In loisof three an} six pairs, bought at a great sacrifice to the manufac-
turer, and will be sold at an equal sacrifice.
Tne assortment includes Not-- .
qinghams, Irish Points and Tambours.
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Some few medium lengths in Body Brussels. 75 cents per yard,
Large assortment of Body Brussels. $1 per yard.
\iade up Carpets, all sizes. very cheap.
ll! I]. M. R All COMPANY.
Main" St, Fairfield Ave. at Cannon St,
ONE BUICK FROM R. R. STATloN,‘l
BRIDGEPORT.
” Higgins’ German Launilintap.
is THE BEST.
Send or Mail to‘our emcemorner Park and Clinton eves" or P.0. box 55.3rookv
lyn. 27 German Laundry Soap Wrappers, andwe’ll send you a Handsome Roam I
A. H. HUYT ll SUN
Ask, Have you seen our Good-
year Welt Shoes, for Gentle-
men, at
$3.50. ,
Look at them and you will
buy. . '
If you try them you will he
more than satisfied.
A H. HOYT asoiI. “
3m15 31' WALL STREET. NORWALK.
OUSATONIC RAILROAD, _
DANBURY & NORWALK DIVISION.
Corrected to June 11th. 1890.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
—soura.—
Lv. Nor-walk. Lv. So. Norwalk. Ar. Wilson Pt.
6.02 a. m. 0.10 a.m. '
7.32 a. in. 7.56 “ 8.03 "
8.17 “ 8.27 “ 8.35 “
10.08 “ 10.13 “ ma) “
1.01 p. m 1.10 p. in 1.17 p.in
4.09 ‘ 4.20 " 4.29 “
6.14 “ Mix'd 6.22 “ Mix d 6.30 " Mixfd
8. “ 8.05 ‘ 8.15 “
9.47 “ 10.30 ‘_" 10.40 ‘
—xonTB.——
Lv. Wilson Pt. Lv.So.Norwalk. ALNOI'walk.
6.25 a. m. 6.35 a. In. 6.41 a. In.
, - *5 9.13 “ 9.23 "
12.01 " 12.13 " 12.18 “
1.50 p. in. 2.10 p. in. 2.16 p. in.
4.00 “ 5.17 " 5.22 “
6.16 " 6.26 “ 6.33 ‘-
6A5 “ 6.55 "
10.10 “ 10.25 “ 10.32 “
W. H. STEVEstN Vice-Pres. and Gen. ’ ’
F. U. Parse. Su ’rintendent. . -. Man 8 r
A. W. PERRIX. General Passenger Agent.
MIDDLESEX BANKING ca.
01" HIDDLE'I‘OWN, GONN.
Chartered in 1872. Under the Banking Luvs of
Connecticut.
Cash Capital, $600,000. Surplus, 8525000..
Six per cent. Investment Bonds at par and
accrued interest. At the last sessmn of the.
legislature these bonds were made a legal in-
vestment for funds held by executors. admm-
istrators and trustees.
R. B. CRAUFURD, Agt.,
3003 2. HASONIG BUILDING. NOBWALI.
VIEW YORK; NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD.
A RAILROAD. December 21. 1890. ‘
—NEW YORK DIVISION.—
Traéus leave South Norwallc asfollows:
For. NEW Yonx.—Accommodation trains at.
9 35 :a. m., 1.06, 2.54.. 3.54, 5.0.", 5.50. 6.44. 8.11. 10.23
p. m. Express trains at 5.26. 5.46. 6.20 (local),
6.55 (local), 7.23 (local). 7.55 (local), 8.26 (local).
8.2!) (local), 9.08 (local), 10.11, 11.37 (local) a. In...
12.45. 2.20. 4.3). 5.20 6.20. 7.51. (daily except Sun»
day) p. m. For Washington via Harlem River
1.02 a. m.‘(daily). .
Simona—Accommodation 9.1-5 :1. an. 6.14..
9239.1 express). 7.23. 9.28 p. In. Express 5.26 and
. a. m. . .
F91; NEw_ HAVEN AND THE EASE—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.10. 7.38. 8 50 and 10.4221. m...
1.42. 3.41, (to Bridgeport) 4.25. 5.15. .633, 7.23.
8.41, 9.41 and 11.03 p. m. xpress trains at 9.16
a. m.. 12.09. 1.07. 2.07, 3.06, 543 (Naugatuck ,x--
press) 7.15 p. m. (Springfield Local) 12.25 a. In.
(Boston Express). 1.13 a. m. (Boston Express). ,
mars—Accommodation 7.38, 9.12 :1. mg,
and 6.48 p m. Eigiress 12.25 and 1.13 a. in.
LUCIU TUTTLE Gen. Manager.
0. T. HEMPSTEAI). Gen. Pass. Agt..
Norwalk Chronicler