I viz.: Fort McIntosh, near Laredo;
3 ets.
WEEKLY - NORWALHA GAZETTE.
l ‘ I 7
AHE REVOLT [N 116.00
Government Troops Kill Tlleir 0f-
ficers and Desert t0 the Rebels.
GARZA GROWS DESPERATE.
Ready to Fight Any One Who Opposes
Him, and a Clash May Come with Unit-
ed States Troops—The Deplorable
State of Affairs in Mexico.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex., Dec. 31.-It is ru-
mored from the Mexican side of the Rio
Grande that 4,000 Mexican government
troops stationed at Mier have revolted,
killed their commanding oflicers and have
started to join Garza’s band.
Garza’s men are still hiding in the brush.
The military authorities at Fort Ringgold
have learned the names of several ranchers
who have harbored and assisted Garza’s
men. Warrants will be issued and these
parties will be arrested for Violation of the
neutrality laws.
Advices have been received at Ringgold
from Captain Hardie, at Carrezo, that Garza
has united 250 of his men north of Toperia.
He is reported desperate and will fight any
one who opposes him. There are United
States troops and rangers enough in that
vicinity to give him a good fight.
Garza a Capable Leader.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec. 31.—General
Stanley, in command of this department,
has received instructions to suppress the ad-
herents of Garza, who are collecting in
Starr and Duval counties, on the horror.
Two troops of cavalry have already left
here, and two more will go Saturday, being
delayed until then by lack of transportation
facilities.
Garza’s proposed invasion and restoration
of the constitution of 1857 now excites less
ridicule than it did in September, when first
promulgated. He has shown himself a ca.
pable leader, and, while avoiding pursuers
on both sides of the river, he has increased
the number of his forces to such an extent
as to excite alarm on both sides of the river.
Captain J. G. Bourke is authority for the
statement that every Mexican on the Amer:
ican side is a' supporter of Garza’s cause, ‘ nd
the masses of northern Mexico are similarly
inclined.
A private telegram from Monterey says it
is believed that Garza has a very strong se-
cret following in that city, who have made
every preparation to join their leader at a
moment’s notice. Arms have been sold
there recently in large quantities, and it is
believed they were purchased by Garza’s
agents.
Uncle Sam's Responsibility.
The fact that Garza continues to recruit
followers from the American side increases
the responsibility of the American govern-
ment in permitting violations of the neu-
trality law, and American officers immedi-
ately concerned are much exercised.
.There are-only threeposts on the border,
Fort
Ringgold, 120 miles south, and Fort Brown,
near Brownsville. These are but slightly
garrisoned. While the federal troops on
the border have been re-enforced by Texas
rangers, the frontier is of such a bushy
character that it is still very inadequately
protected to prevent the operations of
Garza’s men, who, up to date, have evinced
remarkable celerity in avoiding capture.
Adjutant General Martin has advices
from Captain Pollock, in command of Fort
McIntosh, that Troop A left Fort Ringgold
Dec. 25. Troop G is on the river twenty-
five miles above Roma, and Troop I is on
the river bank, a day’s march from the post,
on route to El Paso. There are said to be
500 revolutionists near Carrezo, and it is
feared that Troop I will encounter them
with serious results.
Lieutenant G. F. Langhorn, of the Third
cavalry, with thirty men, is scouting in
Starr county, and as he is known to be near
the revolutionists, at headquarters anxiety
is felt for him, as he is in danger of being
attacked by a superior force. Preparations
at this post are being made to fully carry
out orders from \Vashington. A train of
pack men, with experienced scouts, has been
ordered to the turbulent territory from
Fort D. C. Russell, Wy.
Mexico's Deplorable Condition.
CHICAGO, Dec. 31,—Charles W. Ogden, a
lawyer of San Antonio, Tex, speaking last
evening of the Garza revolution, says: “It
.is the natural outcome of Mexico’s present
condition. With a population of some 13,-
000,000 less than 10,000 people constitute the
land owners outside the cities. Millions are
homeless and positively starving. These
are ready to join any sort of a revolution,
providing its leader furnishes them with
food. The fact is, however, that none of
the would be leaders has money necessary
for this.
“President Diaz knows every move of
every political leader in Mexico. If one of
them appears dangerous, he is told that it
would be healthy for him to remove to the
capital and remain for a time within the
shadow of the throne. The future of
thr country is most unfathomable. Hav—
ing no funds for education and no pub-
lic lands for the people, Diaz has taken
the only possible course and is doing
everything in his power to encourage
foreign investments, which may give em-
ployment to poor and ignorant Mexicans.
Diaz’s grasp on what is really his throne is
so firm that no revolution can shake it, and
he will retain it until he chooses to resign.
all constitutiOns to the contrary.”
Dick Vaux Has the Grip.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31.—Grip has Hon.
Richard Vaux, and the rugged statesman is
confined to his town house, 1,900 Chestnut
street, sufiering from the mysterious mal—
ady. The fact that he had fallen a victim
to the grip caused general surprise to his
many friends, who always believed that
wind and weather struck rocky ground
when it met him. Those who can best rec»
ollect claim that the time of his last illness
was over forty years ago.
These Homesteaders Will Fight.
IRON RIVER, Mich, Dec. 31.—There iswar
on between the homesteaders, about thirteen
miles from here, and the employees of the
Metropolitan Lumber company, who insist
on cutting timber. The homesteaders de-
clare they will fight to the last for their
rights, even to the use of force. A team
driven by a company driver was killed yes-
terday by the homesteaders. The driver
saw the shooters, but is afraid to inform on
them.
Heber Newton Improving.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.——The Rev. Dr. Heber
Newton, who has been prostrated by the
grip, has recovered consciousness, and his
many friends were rejoiced to hear the good
news. Still the reverend gontlemanis not
out of danger.
Job Printing neatly done at this office.
INDIANS IN AN UGLY MOOD.
An Interior Department Decision That
May Lead to Bloodshed.
PIERRE, S. D., Dec. 31.—The squaw men
and half breeds in this vicinity held an in-
dignation meeting last night to protest
against the decision of the secretary of the
interior and the assistant attorney general.
The decision will probably afiect 1,000 per-
sons at the Cheyenne River agency alone,
and it will annul 200 Indian allotments made
to supposed, Indians in the Pierre land dis-
trict. It is anticipated that there will be a
great deal of trouble over this decision,
to which Indian sympathizers are already
pointing as adding one more outrage to the
“century of wrong.” .
The meeting decided to send arepresenta—
tive to Washington and lay the matter be-
fore the president and congress. It was
also decided to resist by force if necessary
the attempts on the part of the whites to
take their land from them. If this deter-
mination is adhered to there may be need
of troops in the county before long, as many
desperate whites have decided to try to
evict the present half breed holders of lands
by allotment.
GENERAL PORTER TALKS FIGHT.
He Thinks a Little Brush with an Out-
sider IVould Do Us Good.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—General Horace
Porter, in a talk about the Chilian affair,
said: \_
I scarcely look for a" war with Chili,
though I think a little brush with an outsider
would be a good thing for the United States.
Patriotism becomes stagnant by .too long an
epoch of peace. It’s getting about time to
open the temple of Janus and “let slip the
dogs of war.” I rather regret we did not
administer a. thrashing to Italy. True, she
could have turned loose her monster men-
of-war on our unprotected coasts, but we
would soon have sent them to the bottom
with torpedoes, and, raising them subse«
quently, had the grandest lot of ironclads in
the world.
I tell you I admire the policy of old Eng-
land, which protects the property and per-
son of a single citizen, whether in the wilds
of Africa, the mountains of Persia or the
plains of America. J ingoism is all right,
and we should pray to have a little more of
it in these United States.
Three Killed in a Wreck.
ST. JOSEPH, M0,. Dec. 31.——Two freight
trains on the Hannibal and St. Joseph rail-
road collided near \Vheeling, killing Engi-
neer E. S. Busey and Fireman L. N. Bing-
ham. E. E. Gilmore, a stockman, of Mead-
ville, Mo., was so badly injured that he
died.
Bitten by a Mad Dog.
STONY CREEK, Conn, Dec. 31.-—A mad
dog seriously bit the wife of Secretary
Grant, of the Stony Creek Red Granite.
quarry. Her wounds were cauterized. The
dog is still at large.
Snaith’s Claim Thrown Out.
ALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 31.—The board of
claims has decided that John Snaith’s claim
for $39,086.91 is invalid and awards him
nothing. '
‘Burglars. BreakeJall.
AUGUSTA, Me., Dec. 31.—Michael Nolan
and James White, two daring burglars who
pleaded guilty, escaped from Kennebec jail.
The Weather.
Generally fair and colder weather with
westerly winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.—Money on call loaned
easy at W per cent. Exchange steady;
posted rates, S4.82)§@4.85}{;; actual rates, 34.81%
for sixty days and $4.8~l%@4.84}§ for demand.
Governments steady; currency 65, 109.bid; 4s,
coupon, 118 bid; extended 23, registered, 100
bid.
There were 156,900 shares of stool: sold on
the Stock exchange this morning, and of this
total most was contributed by Omaha common,
Whisky trusts, Wheeling, Lake Erie and West-
ern, Union Pacific, Denver, Western Union,
West Point. Northern Pacific preferred, Erie,
Consolidated Gas and Oregon Short Line. At
the opening prices were irregular, but the
changes were slight in the general market, but
Omaha common and Whisky trust were espe-
cially weak, declining 1% and 1% per cent. re-
spectively. After the first call there was con—
sider-able buying, which imparted a firmer
tone, and the early decline was more than re-
covered in a number of cases by 11 o‘clock.
The market was very strong in the second
hour. with Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf ris~
ing 2% per cent, Omaha 2%, Oregon Short
Line 2%, and Consolidated Gas 1%, The rest of
the list advanced fractionally in sympathy. At
the close the market was not so active, with
prices slightly lower. .
Closing‘prices:
West. Union Tel.. 83%
Adams Express. . .146
Del. &Hudson. ...1.‘.’:3
Del, Lack. & W. .140
U. '8. Express ..... 50 Denver ............ 18
C.. C.,' C. & I ...... 70%; Erie ................ 33%
N. Y. Central ..... 116% Lake Shore ....... ”5%
Illinois Central. . .103 Northwest ........ 115%
Northern Pacific.. 25% Do., pref ......... 141%.
Do., pref .......... 70% Pacific Mail ....... $375.3
Central Pacific. . .. —- Reading ........... 30
Union Pacific ..... 46%, St. Paul ........... 81%
Missouri Pacific... 62%», Wabash ...... ' ..... 14%
Texas Pacific ..... 13%; Bur. & Quincy...108y4
Alton & T. H ..... 32%, Ore. R’y & Nav.. 83
Canada Southern. 62%, Ore. & Trans ..... ~—
Canada Pacific. . .. 91%.. Rich. 6'5 Terminal. 14
N. Y. 8.: N. E ...... 39%
General Markets.
NEW YORK. Dec. 30.—COTTON—Spot lots
dull; middling, 7%c. Futures quiet; January.
7.440.: February. 7.63c. -
FLOUR—Dull, but steady; Minnesota extra,
[email protected]; city mill extras, [email protected] for West
Indies; fine. 32.8563350; superfine, [email protected].
WHEAT—Opened %c. higher, fell 5/40. and
then advanced Ugo. At noon the market was
steady; receipts, 93.000 bushels; shipments, 296,-
720 bushels; No. 2 red winter, cash. $1.07; do.
January, 81.03%; do., February, 31.06%; do.
March, 31.07%.
CORN—Opened weak and léc. lower, and con-
tinued weak throughout the morning; receipts,
837,125 bushels; shipments, 196,141 bushels; No.
2 mixed, cash, 530.; January, 51%;; February,
51%c.
OATS—Dull, but steady; receipts, 126,075
bushels; shipments, 168,835 bushels; N o. 2mixed,
cash, 400.; January, Silage.
RYE—Slow; state, 980.; boat loads quoted at
[email protected] ‘ c
BARLEY-Quiet; No. 2 Milwaukee, 7l@720.
MOLASSES — Steady; New Orleans, new
:rop, 32@38c.
SUGAR — Refined steady; cut loaf and
crushed. {SI/go; powdered, 454%.; granulated,
1%@4340-
COFFEE—Spot lots steady; fair Rio cargoes,
1654c. '
RICE—Nominal.
PORK—Lower; new mess, $10. '
LARD—Quiet; January, $6.34; February,
$6.44: March, $0.51.. .
BUTTER —— Choice and fancy firm; other
grades quiet; state tubs, fall made, 20@25c.;
western, 30c.
CHEESE —‘Steady; state factory, full cream,
fall made, 11%@119§c.
EGGS—~Quiet; state, fresh, 28@29c; western,
do., 27m.
TURPENTINE—Steady at 345mm.
RESIN—Quiet; strained to good, [email protected].
TALLOW—-Nominal.
PETROLEUM—Dull and unchanged.
5dFREIGHTS—Quiet; grain to Glasgow, steam.
“Advertise in WEEKLY GAzEm.
THE AAAAAA‘AA CANADA
Labouchere Says It Must Be. Annexa-
tion or a. New United States.
THE CHANGE IS INEVITABLE
Australia, the Great Journalist Says,
Will Follow Suit, if Indeed She
» Doesn't Lead in the Movement.
A Slap at Our Indian Bureau.
LONDON, Dec. 31.—-Truth, in an article
touching upon the possible future of Canada,
says that the manifest destiny of the domin-
ion is to become a new United States or else
to become a portion of the great republic.
Truth adds: “The change is inevitable, and
the'sooner it occurs the better. The eman-
cipation of the dominion and its absorption
by the United States would be a benefit to
the Canadians as well as to Great Britain."
In addition, Truth remarks that such a
course would relieve Great Britain of the
necessity of engaging in transatlantic squab-
bles in which she has no concern.
_ Rough on Our Indian Bureau.
According to the same paper the only suf-
ferers from this change would be the Cana-
dian Indians, who would be transferred to
“what is probably the most corrupt and
rascally institution on earth, the Washing-
Indian bureau.”
‘ Continuing, Truth says that Canada once
free, Australia would soon follow, adding,
“Indeed, it is quite possible that Australia
Will be the first to sever the bonds by which
she is attached to Great Britain.” In con-
clusion Truth expresses the opinion that all
the talk about Australian loyalty to the
British crown is all buncombe.
It is understood that this article, which is
attracting much attention, is from the pen
of Mr. Henry Labouchere, the gifted Radi-
cal journalist who edits and owns Truth,
while representing Northampton in parlia—
ment during his leisure hours.
More of the Scandals.
MONTREAL, Dec. 31.-—-It is stated that
Mr. Mercier, acting in his oflicial capacity
of premier of Quebec, but without being
authorized to do so by an order in council,
and consequently without the sanction Of
the crown, passed a contract with Lang-
lais, a stationer, of St. Roch, to furnish
every public office in the province for four
years, no contract price being stipulated.
Two letters of credit for $30,000 each were
given to Langlais, and are now under dis-
count at one of the city banks. Although
Langlais received $60,000 of the people’s
money, itis alleged that he has furnished
little more than $10,000 worth of stationary.
Rumor has it that the ex-minister, or a son
of the ex-minister, is deeply interested in
this or other stationary contracts.
To Believe Lieutenant Peary.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3l.—It. is more than
probable that :the Academy of Natural Sci-
~ences will send out an expedition nextyear
to the relief of Lieutenant Peary. It has
been decided to leave the preliminary ar-
rangements in the hands of Professor Heil—
prin, who was the leader of the \Vest Green-
land expedition which accompanied the
Peary party last year. \Vhile it is recog-
nized that Lieutenant Peary’s party is by
no means in such desperate straits as ac-
counts have represented, it is believed that
another expedition as far as Whale sound
will be of high scientific value, and will set
at rest the fears of another “horror” excited
by those reports. '
Two DIen Blown to Atoms.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 31.——Four , boxes of
dynamite bombs, used in blasting at Schoon.
maker's stone quarry, in Wauwatosa village,
five miles west of this city, exploded, blow-
ing Albert Butlitz and William Walker to
atoms. John Ralalsky was fatally injured.
The two men killed were in the act of load-
ing the blasting pump when the explosion
occurred. The concussion demolished hun-
dreds of windows in W’auwatosa and a. num-
ber in this city.
A Feud in Shade "alley.
HUNTINGDON, Pa., Dec. 31.—A feud has
broken out in Shade valley between John
Norris and the Chilcoat brothers over the
ownership of a piece of property. For a
week past both factions have maintained a
fortification on hills overlooking the dis-
puted piece of property. Serious trouble is
feared.
American Naturalists Meet.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31.——-The American
Society of Naturalists held their annual
convention here. A resolution recommend-
ing strenuous efforts toward a widespread
introduction of the science in public schools
was adopted.
American Forestry Association.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—The tenth annual
meeting of the American Forestry associa-
tion began in the department Of agriculture
quarters.
Itcurel 001113.001! In,Sore'l'hront,0roup,1nfluenu,
Whooping Cough, ronchitrs and Asthma. A certain
cure for Consumption in firstyta es, and a sure relief in
advanced stages. the at once. on wrll see the ex-
tlk' the first dose. Sold by
33::tavegyesgeagteizuge I35", 50 cents and 01.00.
People’s Market
Corner.
Where are you going for your
New Year’s dinner ? Here is our bill of
fare: Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks and
Geese, Beef. Veal, Pork and. Sausage:
Mutton and Lamb, Pickled Pigs’ Feet,
Pickled Tripe, Salt and Cured Meats
of all kinds. And the prices. Well,
HAS ANY BODY UNDERSOLD THE PEOPLE S
MARKET THUS FAR? I GUESS NOT.
Here to stay. Come and look. Lots
of room. Have you seen it ? If not,
don’t miss the opportunity Of Viewrng
Norwalk harbor from our back door.
. J. WADHAMS.
Prop. People’s Market, 21 Wall st.
tf246
Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating. Pain in the Side, &c. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
“V ‘2‘, s l c K
A
Headsets-i, yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills are
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaintwhile they also
correct all disorders of the stomach,stimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
.... HEAD
Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many ways that they will not be wil-
ling to do without them. But after all sick heed
AOHE
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills makes dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge. but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five (Or $1. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE C0., New York.
Mill. Small Isa. halide.
For [/36
Ho/iz/ays
we are making an unus-
ually large display of
171726
Furniture
in all the newest designs.
Fancy Desks and Book.
cases in Antique Oakf‘herry,
and 16:11 Cantu y finish.
Pal‘lt'l' Cabinets. - $16.00
Mantel Cabinets. - $13.00
Eric a lime Cabinets, $7.00
‘ $350
‘Easy Chair-s. - +- $7.00
Game Tables. - - $4130
Pedestal Tables and “flu-
dmv Stands, Reed and Rat-
tan I'urmturc of all kinds.
1.071163 Taylor
Grand Street Store. N. Y.
Fancy Rockers,
New York,
Dec. 28th, 1891.
For the man fond Of a soft,
warm Overcoat, who will take
proper care of it, our finest
silk-lined Elysian and Fur Bea-
vers at $ 3 5 and $40, or those
fine silky Montagnacs, satin-
lined and, velvet edged, are
just right.
But one less careful needs
more durable fabrics, such as
the substantial Chinchillas we
sell at $18 to $25; or $30
satin-lined.
Free deliveries to all pornts Within one bun-
dred miles of New York city.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
THREE Prince,
BROADWAY %Warren,
STORES. 32d St.
s 6.00 $ 8.50
10.00 15.00
15.00 25.00
- I' By a special
. I aprraugement
With the East-
man CO. we
are able to of-
fer to our pat-
rons a. limited
5 u p p 15* o f
their new low
I) r I c e d K o-
d a k s In a d -
vance of the
re ular trade.
lace your
orders now or
as the demand
is sure to ex-
ceed the supply.
Also the Q. T. a a.
snap shot camera for glass plates. and 23 other
styles of cameras.
Developing and Printing a specialty.
TIEMANN & BARTLETT,
13 West 42d Street, New York.
3t1 Near Grand Central Depot.
Merrill Business College, Stamford,
Offers the best facilities to oung men and
Ifmm women desiring a BUS NESS EDUCA-
IOI‘E It embraces all departments Of busy.
dded a department of Academic
It has-placed a large
percentumpf its graduates 1n ood payrn
posrtrons; 1t _supplres busrness ouses wrt
competent assrstants free of charge. and‘sus-
tame the confidence of the public. Winter
opeziing Molndaty. J anuar 4, 1892. Catalogues
sen on app 10a 1011. ress .
M. A. MERRILL. Presrdent.
Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST.
ness and has it
English and German.
tf 8 Main Street. South Norwalk
161, 163, 165, 167
(Mark. )
HAND-SEWED
WELT BUTTON
BOOTS.
In Width. A, B, C, Do E8
Ilzes 1 to 8,
$150
IIIISSES’ SPRING HEEL
HAND-SEWED \IVELT
BUTTON BOOTS,
ill Widthfi A. B. C, D, E;
sizes 11 to 2.
SPHIIIO
HEEL. HAHO-SEWEO WELT
OUTTOII BOOTS.
INWIDTHSA. B, C, D. E;
SIZES 5 TO 10%.
OHILOIIEII’S
THE ABOVE LINES OF SHOES
personally in the store.
FOR ELSEWHERE.
HEIDI.
. (Tm
LADIES, “A. J. 0.”,
» A. J. UAMMEYBR,
and 169 Sixth Are,
Corner 12th Street, New York City.
_ '0 ,. I-
:13 (Corfu,
~ limiting I. .
“If-gaging
.. ,/ (--
Rlces L. __ ‘ _
. ~.¢-:Ac.ofb:~.ml..
’
MEN 5 CALE‘éErfidé;”
GOOD YEAR " ‘
.nmetfilPO 8‘
E; sizesth 1'. ’
$2.50.
CALF SHOES.
BOYS’
$I 50‘ LOIIOOH TIP SHOES
WIDTHS, AND IN ALL SHAPES AND STYLES.
ISFY THOSE WHO ARE IN SEARCH OF A NEAT AND NOBBY SHOE, BUT
HAVE AS CONIPLETE AN ASSORTlIIENT FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THE
OLDVF‘ASHIONED BROAD-SOUTH). SOLID COMFORT SHOE.
EVERY PAIR TO GIVE ENTIRE SATISFACTION IN EVERY INSTANCE;
SHOPPING BY MAIL.
By our thorough Mail Order system, and through it shop-
ping by mail is rendered easier and as satisfactory as selecting
YOUTHS’ VEIL OALF
$L50
ARE DIADE IN FIVE DIFFERENT
I CANNOT ONLY SAT-
, III sunon & use
I IN WIDTHS B. c. D. E:
srzns 11 T0 2.
I GUARANTEE
ALL KINDS OF RELIABLE FOOT COVERING
FOR MAN. WOMAN OR CHILD. FOR LESS MONEY
THAN SAME GRADE OF GOODS CAN IE BOUGHT
FALL ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST ”0”
MMLED FREE 0’! APPLICATION. -
ALFRED J. CAMMEYER,
Sixth Avenue. corner 12th SOILS“). New York.
HENRY BIELEFELD
HAS A FINE LINE OF
USEFUL — HOLI—
AT LOW PRICES. _
lAY — GOODS
CLOTHING, MEN’S FURNISJ
Choice Assortment
12 North Main Street,
NOS, *BOO'I'S 1ND SHOES. .
of Heavy Gloves.
HENRY BIELEFELD, ~
South Norwalk.
Shoe Bargains.
Our Ladies’ Shoes at
$ l .25, L50, 2. 2.50 and
3, are superior in style.
fit and durability to any
thing we ever saw at
anywhere near the price.
A. H. HOYT &. SON.
MISS ANNIE '3. BALL,
Tuacher of the Guitar and Banjo,
104 MAIN STREET. NOBWALK. CONN.
I
PAIN TING-
PAPER HANGING,
OLAZIIIO - ANO - KALSOMIIIIIIO.
The subscribers are ready to fill all orders
n the above line in the best manner and at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Special attention paid to the painting of
tin gutters and cementing metal roofs,
All orders left at Sloan’s on Wall street. will
receive prompt attention.: tf79
Murray & Merritt.
Thomas E. Gregory,
HORSE -, CLIPPING.
Leave orders at CHAS. E. MILLEL’s BLAcx-
snIITH SHOP. KNIGHT STREET. 3m222
Norwalk Chronicler