WEEKLY - N‘ORWALKF GAZETTE. Highest of all in Leavening Power.-—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. :7, I889. W Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Trail WEATHER. The weather to-ddy promises lo be partly cloudy and slightly warmer, fol- lowed by snow. To-morrow it promi- ses to be partly cloudy and fair, with slight temperature changes, possibly followed by snow. SOUTH NORWAIM 'Ihc (JAZETTE is on sale atXthe news eflice of Fred Coleman, J. [LFlg/nn, ll’.L.Ather- ton, and H. E. Bodwell. Advertisements and Orders for all kinds of JOB PRINT- ING received at our branch office on Rail- road Square. Theodore Mayhew is dangerously ill at his home on Ely avenue. Dennis & Blanchard were in receipt of twenty-five bales of straw this morn- mg. A party whose name we do not learn found $3 on South Main street, this morning. Messrs. Taylor and Golden have our thanks for a supply of calendars and blotters. The leOp D. B. Smith is at the Washlngton street bridge with a load of turnips. “7m. Perry is acting as substitute let- ter carrier during the illness Of letter carrier Merritt. The post office thermometer regis- tered 20 degrees above zero at 7 O’clock this morning. ' Miss Julia Miller left here this morn- 111g for her new home in Port Chester, and Albin wept. The largest Of anything is not always the best. This is particularly true of gigantic oysters. Builders are figuring on a $3,000 house for F. Kocour on Myrtle avenue, East h orwalk. _ The Temperance Dramatic Associa- tion are rehearsing for the presentation of “The Danger Signal.” Agent Lester Hunt of the Adams Ex- press Co. 15 confined to the house by a severe attack of the pleurisy. Station agent Holmes, of Bedding, received a severe kick in the head from a horse yesterday afternoon. Work was commenced yesterday in double-tracking the Housatonic road from Wilson Point to this city. D. P. Morrell is giving his customers a calender, embellished with a picture of “Psyche at Nature’s Mirror.” A sun-dog in the southern skies, this morning, led a mariner to remark that we would have a storm within two days. Hatch, Bailey & CO. were in receipt of three car loads of grain this morning, and Raymond Bros. of a car load Of kindling wood. Wm. Forsyth. the pugilist‘ was in town yesterday. He is anxious to make a match with any 110 pound hit- ter in the State. Over 200 skatorial kings and queens were gliding over the ice on the pond at the east end of the \Vashington street bridge, yesterday. James T. Robinson has been elected permanent secretary of the Danbury hat finishers’ association. He is to de- vote his whole time to the duties of the office. Three tramps presisted in taking pos- session Of the Housatonic depot, at Bethel last night, but agent George Smalley put them to flight with a re- volver. The building owned by Mrs. Sarah Larrigan on the South side of the Washington street bridge, is to be raised and otherwise improved, after which it will be occupied asadry goods store. There was a burglary in Greenwrch last night, and our police were notified of the fact. Diamond ear-rings, a. gold watch 0nd other valuables were stolen. The place burglarized was a private residence. “The sweetest thing that God ever made and forgot to give wings to” ar— rived at the home Of Wm. Jesse on Spring street yesterday afternoon. Its sex will permit of its wearing dresses for a lifetime. Officer Ireland wont- liome utterly exhausted this morning after having made frantic efforts to capture the Bethel murders. Sam is generally a quiet and obedient officer, but if you say “Smalley” to him your life is in danger. Mike Farrel came up from New York yesterday for the purpose of joining the shovelers gang at Wilson Point. He made a round of the saloons in this city, and landed in the station house. This morning Justice Townsend im- posed a fine and costs. At Danbury. yesterday afternoon. Conductor Smith’s train struck a boy about 14 years of age who was coast- ing on a hill near Beckerle’s shop. The train was stopped and it was found that the little fellow had received injuries about the head and a broken leg. Mrs. John F. Holland died at her home, No. 4 Raymond street, this morning, after an illness of but three days. Her husband andthree children survive her. The cause of her death was pneumonia. The interment took place at St. Mary’s cemetery this after- noon. Mr. Hugh Smith has been relieved as agent at the Wilson Point terminus of the Housatonic road. He is suc- ceeded by Mr. Pressy, formerly in the employ of the Consolidatul road. T. B. McGee, a former conductor on the same road. has l'eCelvull the appoint- ment of yardmnster. The Al'lon Society elrcled the follow- ing officers last night: Curl Schnub, President; Theodore l'etrehz, Vice President; Albin Neuliirchner, Scorc- tary; Henry Froeb. Financial Secre- tary: Charles Bressel. Treasurer ; Geo. Schaub. A. Berg 'nnd .lohn Walzcr, Financial Committee; (loo. Uifl'ert, Verwaltungserath. District Deputy Gurh-y oi hiuiiit'oi'd, installed tilt: l'UllUWlllg' Ulllcu..\ \Jl Sher- man Council. Royal Arcanum, last night: Geo. F. Bearse, Regent; Geo. H. Bromfield, Vice Regent; Wm. F. Hoyt, Orator; P. A. Parsells, Secre- tary; W. L. Weed, Collector; A. H. Theilen Treasurer; Sylvester Selleck, Chaplain; T. S. Van Scoy, Guide; James H. Stevens. Warden;,G. W. Byxbee, Sentry; F. A. Smith, Past Regent; F. A. Smith, Representative; Chas. Raymond. Alternate; Charles Raymond, Geo. F. Bearse and Geo. T. Trowbridge, Trustees. ~~~~~ -———<o WESTON. The families of Arthur Bradley and David Hurlbutt are recovering from very severe attacks of the grip, while Mr. Vanderbilt Godfrey is aboutagain. R. K. Fitch was not able to begin his school on Monday last, and is still con- fined to his room. The Board of Relief was in session ' at the town hall, on Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton gave their annual reception to their parishioners and friends in Emmanuel Church parlors, on the evening of Jan. lst. Henry 'Willianzs and son have re- turned to their home in New Hamburg, Mr. David Bulkley, Of Bridgeport, and Miles Oakley have both been ill at the house of Mr. Martin Rowland. Miss May Hill, of Bedding, has been the guest of Mrs. \Valter Rowland. Mr. George A. Sturges’ horse ran away on Saturday last, as he was driv- ing to Norwalk. The harness broke while descending a hill, but beyond a few bruises, Mr. Sturges was not hurt. The horse was stopped near Cranberry Plains. .Mr. and Mrs: C. «T. Gregory have v1s1ted friends in Danbury. Mr. James Watson died on Monday last, after a lingering illness of grind- ers consumption. The funeral was held on Thursday from the church of the Assumption, Westport. Mrs. Eleanor Adams is boarding with Mrs. Thomas Bennett. Miss Jessie Kellogg has visited in Stamford. Mrs. Wilbur Sturges still continues very poorly from the effects of the grip. Mrs. Charles Gregory and son spent several days of last week in Cannons. Mrs. M. P. Favor and Mrs. S. S. Car- ver were among those on the sick list last week. _ The schools began again on Monday after the usual two weeks holiday vaca- tion. Mrs. Thomas, of Ridgefield, has vis- ited her sister, Mrs. Vanderbilt God- frey. Miss Kate Smith has been spending some days in Danbury. An Alliance With the B. & 0. It is intimated by Austin Corbin, who has been elected to the presidency of theNew York and New England rail- road, that a contract is about to be closed with a railroad whose terminus is in Jersey City. This is understood to refer to the Baltimore and Ohio, which has been perfecting its rolling stock and increasing its facilities of late. The Baltimore and Ohio termi- nus has recently been enlarged in Chi- cago and also on Staten Island. Chief Justice Andrews Has the Grip. When Chief Justice Andrews took his seat on the bench yesterday morn- ing it was only to announce that he was unable to continue the Osborn will trial and so would adjourn it until Tuesday next. The Chief Justice is suffering from a light attack of the grip which he has been fighting for two or three days past. The case was begun on the first day of December last, since which time several adjournments have been made necessary by various cir- cumstances. The Consolidated Strike. To-day will tell whether or not the Consolidated railroad is to be tied up by a. strike. A meeting has been called at New Haven for 9 o’clock when Chief Arthur will meet the railroad people. The firemen demand an increase in wages and are backed by all the other employes. If it is not granted they will go out. .If a strike occurs it will extend to all divisions of the road. It would be a determined one and would inconven- ience business men and the traveling public as it would mean a general tie- up. ........._- ~——4->————— Will Carleton. The people of Norwalk will be glad to know that there is a. delightful intel- lectual treat in store for them in the near future. Will Carleton, the world- renowned poet of the people, will give his celebrated lecture, “ The Drama of Human Life,” in the First Congrega- tional church. Tuesday evening, Jan. 26th. The lecture will be in the church instead Of the Opera. House because of its greater seating capacity. at the re- quest of his agent. On this occasion Mr. Carleton will recite some eight or teiiof his own poems, selecting those which the people of Norwalk choose by leavnig their requests at Pinnco’s book store. ' _.--._-.,_.<,»m_. Nathan Riggs, a colored gentleman who was formerly in the employ of Buxton‘ & Brundage. was married yes— terday to Miss Catharine \Vinstead. Justice Coolidge performed the cere- mony. but it took all manner of persua- sion On the bridegroom’s part to make “ Doc.” “knock off” making bank notes and perform the ceremony. Chauncey M. Depew has been re- iiominated for president of the Union League club. Mr. Dcpew has held the office since 1886. . BANDIT Gljltlll LOCATED His Capture Only a Matter of a Few Hours. ROUTED BY OUR SOLDIERS. [he Revolutionists Put to Flight in One Battle, but Lat-er They Attack the American Cavalry and Res— cue Several Prisoners. 5 SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Jan. b‘.—According to an Official in the govemigent Office here, the capture of Garza, the Mexican revolutionist, is only a question of a. few hours. He says that the Mexican has been discovered in his hiding place, a short distance from San Diego, and that a big force of men is already on the way to capture him. Routed by United States Troops. LAREDO, Tex, Jan. 8.——A telegram re- ceived here late from General Reyes, com- mander of the Mexican troops now operating on the border against the Garza revolution- ists, states that a considerable engagement took place Tuesday evening between the United States troops and a band of Garza’s troops at the La JOha crossing on the Rio Grande, in which the Garza men were put to flight, leaving a number of horses and arms in possession of the United States forces. One Bandit Shot. . The fight 'tOOk place on the bank of the river, and two of the bandits jumped into the stream to make their escape. One of them was shot and the other taken prisoner by the Mexican troops, who had moved along the river front on the Mexican side, in conjunction with the United States forces. A later telegram from General Reyes says that a report had reached his head- quarters that a detachment of American cavalry escorting a lot of captured Garza men to Brownsville for trial by the United States court were attacked by a company of Garza’s men below Edinburgh and the prisoners rescued. Mrs. Marshall 0. Roberts “reds. NEW YORK, Jan. S.——Mrs. Marshall 0. Roberts, one of New York’s society leaders, was married Thursday afternoon in Calvary church to Colonel Ralph Vivian, of her Brit- annic majesty’s Horse Guards. . The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Henry Y. Sattcrlee, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Endi- cott Peabody. The bride’s costume was a mauve velvet gown, trimmed with Venet' ‘n lace; no train or veil. The bonnet 1: LA- ming matched the gown. The church was crowded with the elite of the city. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Roberts mansion, 107 Fifth avenue. O’Brien and Ashforth Fight Hard. LONDON, Jan. S.—Counse1 for Tom O’Brien, the American bunko steerer, who is wanted in Albany, and counsel for Joseph J. Ash- forth, whose presence is needed in Brook- lyn, gave notice of appeal against the orders granting the extradition of their clients. O’Brien is wanted for swindling Mr. James W. Peck, of Albany, out of $10,000. Ash- forth is charged with embezzling the funds of the Royal Arcanum Building association, of Brooklyn. Infant Burglars Caught. GREENSVILLE, Mich, Jan. S.—Two young children of Lafayette Fosgate, aged five and seven years, respectively, were arrested for breaking into the confectionery store of Lars Hanson at noon, while the proprietor was absent. and stealing a quantity of cigars, tobacco and cigarettes, which they were found smoking later in an outhouse. Killed by a Florida Tornado. OAKLAND, Jan. S.—A terrific tornado, ac- companied by thunder and lightning, struck H. Roper‘s two story cottage, overturned it and instantly killed Mrs. Roper. Several other houses were unroofed or blown down. Dr. Noah Porter Ill. NEW HAVEN, Jan. S.—The venerable Dr. Noah Porter. cx-presidcnt of Yale, is con- fined tO his bed with an attack of grip. Owing to his advanced age the worst results are feared. Yellow Fever Breaks Out. HALIFAX, Jan. 8.——Advices have been re- ceived from Kingston, Jamaica, to the ef— fect that yellow fever has broken out there. BRIEF MENTION. Warrants have been issued for the arrest Of five Cape May boys, charged With killing a eat. It is said that they ran red hot pok— ers through the animal’s body. Dr. Reid, of Kearney, N. J ., who attend- ed Eddie Ball, who was bitten by a dog at that place, says that thezchild did not die of hydrophobia- but of lockjaw. The sending of warships to Tangier to protect British interests there, has created an uneasy feeling in France. and The Siecle demands that the entire French Mediter— ranean fleet be at once dispatched there. The pastors of a number of Gcriimn colo- nies in Russia have appealed direct to the German consulate in St. Petersburg for as- sistance to prevent thousands of Germans starving. Guy de Maupassant, the distinguished French author, was taken from Cannes to Passy by keepers, his condition being such as to render his confinement in an asylum necessary. The Chinese minister, in an interview at Washington, declared that the, making of firearms for his government by a Connecti- cut firm is not the result of any recent move- ment. Minister Montt has been compelled to cancel his intended visit to Boston in conse- quence of his constant correspondence with Chili. The Knox county court, of Tennessee, voted $20,000 for an exhibit at the World’s fair. -A cyclone struck the city Of Fayetteville, Ga, and three people were killed, a num- ber injured and many buildings were de- strayed. Actor Hawley Chapman, who escaped from his attendants in New York but was recaptured on Broadway, was taken to an asylum. C. J. Hall, of Bufi’alo, is accused of em- bezzling $0,000 of the county funds while deputy county treasurer. His deficit has been made good by friends. Colonel Ballou, in an interview at Provi- dence, asserted his disbelief that Dr. Graves made any confession implicating him; de- nied that he left Denver in a hurried man- ner, but would say nothing about the pos- sible action of the grand jury against him— self. Congress was asked by thc secretary of the interior to expedite the appropriation of $1,000,000 asked for for the completion of the eleventh census. Job Printing neatly done at this Office. THE KHEDIVE IS DEAD. Egypt Mourns the Loss of Her Ruler, Mehemed-Thewflk. ‘ LONDON, Jan. 8.—It is reported here that the khedive of Egypt, Mehemed-Thewfik, is dead. He has been very ill for some time, and the report is believed to be very well founded. . Since the above was written a dispatch from Cairo confirms the report that the Khedive is dead. The attack of influenza from which he had been suffering devel- oped into congestion of the lungs, with cardiac affection. He died Thursday after- noon. New York Claims Settled. ALBANY, Jan. 8.—The ninth annual report of the state board of claims for the year 1891, states that 154 claims have been finally acted upon, the total amount of which was $464,518.67. Awards of $120,521.25 were made. Struck Because They “lore Tired. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—The 850 laborers and 802 cart drivers employed by the street cleaning department to clean the snow from the principal business streets went on a strike because they were cold and tired. New York and the Fair. NEW YORK, Jan. 8.—The chamber of com- merce adopted resolutions calling on the legislature for an appropriation of not less than $1,000,000 for the representation of the state at the World‘s fair. ' The thdive Is Ill. LONDON, Jan. S.—A Cairo dispatch re: orb: that the khedive is ill/ with influenza and that his condition is serious. Bought for Government Transports. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8.—The Press prints a rumor that the government has purchased the steamships Ohio, Indiana. Illinois and Pennsylvania, built in this city some years ago for the American Steamship company. It is said they are to be use .1 as transports. Fired Upon a School Teacher. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S.—While Eugene A. Lamb, 3. school teach or, was passing through some woodland in Ruscourt township, Berks county, some person fired at him from am- bush. His books were riddled with shot and a few pierced his side. Rushing \Vm-k on the Baltimore. VALLEJO, Cal, Jan. 8.—Work is being .rushed on the cruiser Baltimore, and she will be sent to sea again within a week or ten days. ———-———~—4 o > ——————— Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The Best Salvein the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup- tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by H. R. Hale. o 00' Dr. Keeley, the gold-euro man, pro- poses to erect an institute near Chicago to cost $600, 000. Mrs. Jonathan Camp and maid, and Mrs. E. G. Newkirk, have gone to New York on a week’s visit. Thomas Gafi'ney, a prisoner at the county jail. died suddenly from the efiects of alcholism Sunday night. Joaquin Garcia, the noted general, who was General Juarez’s right-hand man, died in the City Of Mexico, Sat- urday night, in abject poverty. George Lynes, who many years ago was engaged in the drug business w1th his brother, the late Dr. Samuel Lynes, died at Poughkeepsie, N. Y., on De- cember 30. Attorney J. D. Toomey. Jr., has been appointed town treasurer by the select- men of Fairfield vice Edward Hobart, a notice of whose death is published elsewhere. Noble Grand, G.~A. Franke, of Our Brothers’ Lodge, was elected a delegate to the convention of the Odd Fellows’ Mutual Aid Association which meets at New Haven next Tuesday. In anticipation of the improssment of pleasure boats into naval service in case of a war with Chili, Commodore \Vatt, of the American Yacht Club, of- fers his flagship, the Golden Rod. The Boston and Albany railroad is preparing, at a cost of several milhons of dollars, to lower the grade of its tracks from Boston to Auburndale. This will do away with something like 30 grade crossings. General George W. Patterson, a brigadier-general of the Patriarchs Militant and one of the best known Odd Fellows in that part of the coun- try, died in Decatur, 111., Sunday night Of paralysis, aged forty-eight. John Corcoran of River street, .Wa- terbury, while suffering from delirium, escaped from his house Saturday nlght. clad only in a pair of trousers and a shirt. He was not captured until the next forenoon. He is now in the alms— house in a critical condition. The will of the late Miss Margaret Gorman, of Waterbury, probated on Monday. leaves $1,000 to St. Francis’ Orphan asylum of New Haven ; $1,000 to the‘Catholic Asylum of Hartford; $1,000 to the Waterbury Hospital, and $1.000 to the Church of the Immacu- late Conception Of Waterbury. ncum ColdI,00I In,SoreThrut.Oroup,Influensa, Whooping Cough. ronclutll and Asthma. A rennin cure for Consumption in first‘sllgcs, and a sari: n-lir! in advanced ltlgel. Use Itoncc. You will see the Ix- Iiellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold ry dcnlen everywhere. Luge Daniel, :39 cents and 31.00. SURlTl} l 28 YEARS. A Scaly, Itching Skin Disease with End- less Sufl‘ering Cured by Cuticura Remedies. If I had known of the , CuricunA REMEDIES twenty-eight years ago, It would have saved ' me $200 and an immense amount of suffering. My disease (psoriasis) commenced on my head in a spot not larger ,than a. cent. It spread rapidly all over my_body and ~ got under my 119.113. The ' scales would drop off of me all the time. and my suffer- ing was endless and Without re ief. One thousand dollars would not tempt me to have this disease over again I am a poor man, but feel rich to be relieved ofwhat some of the doctors said was leprosy. ' some ringworm, psoriasm, etc. I cannot praise the CUTICURA REMEDIES too . much. They have made my skin as free and clear and free from scales as a baby’s. All I used of them was $5 worth. If you had been here and said you would have cured me for $200 . on would have had the money. I looked 11 e the chtlll‘0_ (No. 2, page 47) in your book, “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” but now I am as clear as any person ever was. Through force of habit I rub my hands over my arms and legs to scratch once in a while. but to nopurpose. I small well. I scratched twentv-eight years, and it got to be a kind of .tsecon nature to me. I thank you a thousand imes. ROBERT DOWNING, Waterbury. Vt. Guticura. Resolvent The New Blood and Skin Purifier, internally (to. cleanse the blood of all Impurities, and poisonous elements). and CUTICUBA, the great Skin Cure. and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally. (to. clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), cure every species of itching. burning, scaly. crusted and mm 1y. scrofulous and hereditary dis- cases an humors of the. skin, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, from Infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula. Sold ever 'where. Price. CUTICURA, 50c: SOAP, 250.; iESOLV’I-ZNT. $1. Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston. WSend for “HOW to Cure Skin Diseases." 64 pages. 50 illustrations and 100 testimonials. PI PLES,black-heads. red. rough chapgd and Oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP. AGHINB SIDES AND BACK I Hip. kidney and uterine pains and weaknesses relieved in one min- ute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. The first and only pain- killing plaster- 0]: PRINTING of every description neat- done at DAILY GAZETTE OFFECF NATHANIEL K. FERRIS. Organist of the Norwalk 3!. E. Church, TEACHER OF I l I Piano, Organ, Harmony and Singing. Classes formed to learn the art of singing at Sight taught at reasonable rates. _ _ Adult beginners for vocal instruction will save their vorce, also time and money by being roperly started With the OLD ITALIAN .IETHOD, the only true one. Residence, 30 \Vest Avenue. Veterinary Surgeon. DR. S. W. SCHUPPAN, VETERINARY SURGEON. Formerly Assistant to the late Dr. Geo. Bri ges. Gnsoonr’s Drum STORE. Nor-walk. SOLMAN’S STABLES, South Nor-walk. NOTICE. HE BOARD OF RELIEF of the Town of Norwalk on the Assessment List of 1891 will meet at the office Of the Selectmen, Mon- day, January 4th, 1892, at 2 o‘clock, p.m.; Wed- nesday, Januarv 6th. at 7 O’clock p. m.' Satur- day. January 9t 1, at 2 o’clock p, m.; Wednes— day, January 13th. at 7 o‘clock p. m.; Saturday. January 16th, at 2 O‘clock p. m.; Wednesday, January 20th, at 7 o’clock p. m.; Saturday. January 23d. at :2 o’clock ' . m.. and also In the evening at 7 o’clock, for t e purpose of hear- ing and determining any and all appeals made to them from the domgsof the ASSessors. The Board of Relief will meet With the Assessors as a joint board, Saturday, January 9th, at 2 O’clock p. m . for the purpose of abat- mg the polls ofzsick and disabled persons. Board R, of Belief. Norwalk. December 24th, 1891. BE CONVINCEIP. We would like to convince everyone that our average PRICES ARE ’_WAY DOWN. Our goods are marked In plain. figures and Offices: 1m2 in town. Anything in ——AND—- House Furnishing Goods. H. H. WILLIAMS. l5 WALL STREET. Special Notice in the Public. E ask one and all to be particular and _ not confoundIThe Great Atlantic & Pacific. Tea Co. w1th mushroom concerns that 1m1ta_te our system. stvle and manner of thing busmess as near as they dare do. All checks issued by us are as good as gold, and are redeemable at any of our 200 stores or from our wagons when presented by the prope‘ivparties. . B3" c are in busmess to stay. tf52 TheGreatA.&P.TeaGo., 4| Main Street, Norwalk, Bonn. are as low as they can be found in any store CRUGKERY, GLASS, TIN-WARE, 3 cts. If you’ve got big feet nOw’s the-time to buy a pair of Rubber Boots cheap. We have a lot of 9’s and 10’s, (a pretty fair boot), we areselling at $1.50. You’ll have to~come pretty quick for they won’t last lOng. A. H. HOYT & SON. “Down They G0,: From Now Until January Isl, Anything in the Shoe: Line Cheap for Cash. .. lf you don't think it is so come and see JARVIS KELLUGG, 3.....3I Main Street. Norwalk. Painless Dentistry! NEW llIETHOD. 30. Nfll‘Wflll llflllllll l’fll‘lfll‘S, Over Post Office, South Norwalk. Teeth Filled and Extracted Without Pain. Teeth Extracted...... ”250. Teeth Extracted WithOut Pain.. Amalgam Fillings ................. , . Platinum “ ..................... 753. and 51 Gold _ “ _. . .. ............ $1 and upwards Cleaning and Polishing ...................... 75c- Artiflcial Teeth Without Plates. (CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK.) Sets of Teeth fron1..... . . ......... $5.50 BEST SET on red rubber .................. $8.00 No better made no matter how much you pay. All Work Guaranteed to lie the Best. Open evenings to accommodate those engaged. during the day. 1341 DB. F. W. DARMER Manager. REDUCTION on Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats. _ REMOVAL! On or about Jan. 1, 18oz, we will remove from 63 and 81 Murray at. to our large and spacious staterooms 263 and 265 Canal st. and 23 Howard st..200 feet east of Broadway, north side, where we will keep Hundreds of Carriages, Sur- reys, Pliaelans, Buggies and all Wagons run on wheels. We offer all vehicles on hand from now until date of removal at great bargains. « To Farmers and Contractors. ’ We will sell Farm and Contractors’ Wagons to them direct at special low prices. Studebaker Bram, MANUFACTURING 00., N: Y. 3m1 Lani Is composed of pure and wholesome ingredients, and is the most reliable remedy in the market for COUGHS, COLDS and ASTM. 10c. 8; 350m. low prices will go still/lower. Yours to command, If I could look ahead 21 hours I would tell you the price of our Sat- urday‘s stock of poultry, but of one thing you may be sure, the price will be as low as first-class goods can be furnished. We have our usual large stock of prime beef, and our prices are as follows : Porterhouse Steak 16, Sirloin 14. Round 12.}. Shoulder 10, Plates 5, Pot- roast, and Corned Beef from 4 to 12% cts. per pound Fancy Legs of Lamb 16cts., Pork Chops or Loins 10, Sperry & Barnes’ Sausage 10 cents, and everything we sell (NOT KEEP) is ofl‘ered at a price this is below competition. Do you know the reason why you are to blame for this state of things, for it is on account of the liberal patronage bestowed on the People’s Market, by the people of'Norwalk, that makes it possible for us to handle such a large and complete line of Meats, Fruits, Fresh Fish, etc., as we do at such Keep up the good-begun work, and as trade increases, prices Prime Rib Roast 12%, E. J , WADHAMS, Prop. People's Market
Norwalk Chronicler