WEEKLY - NouwALKf- GAZETTE.
3 cts. '
\\\\\
E
\\\ I
Used up.
It’s the only way to use some
things, but it’s a bad condition
for a man or woman. It means
disease. Take Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical .Discovery.
That means health. It invig-
orates the liver and kidneys,
purifies the blood and cleanses
and renews the whole system.
For all scrofulous humors and
blood-taints, and even con-
sumption (or lung-scrofula), if
taken in time, it’s a positive
remedy. It’s a guaranteed one.
In all diseases of the liver,
blood and lungs, it’s warranted
to benefit or cure, or the
money is refunded. No other
medicine of its class is sold,
through druggists, on this pe-
culiar plan. You can judge
why. You only pay for the
good you get. ’
B I '
TIIE IlVTEIf-IVATI ON AL CITY.
GATE IVA Y OF 2 GREAT IVATIOIYS,
WHERE COJ’IMERCE MOVES "71TH
. TIDE AND RAIL.
Send to the undersigned for maps and pan:-
phlets which w111 inform you about Blaine.
Puget Sound. and the new state of Washington.
Blame. the future metropolis. Population.
1889. 75; 1890. 2100. Complete system of electric
lights; waterworks; ten miles twelve-foot Side-
walkS' six miles graded streets; has best land-
locked harbor on Puget Sound. Four greatest
trans-continental railways. _The Canadian
Pacific and Great Northern Railways are Just
completed here. The Northern Pacific is only
15 miles away and. the Union PaCific 18 coming
can build. Now is
locks and realize on
as fast as men and mono
the time to. buy lots and
the great rise in values.
We are the largest owners. Lots range from
$75 to $1.500. Lots five to ten blocks from water
front. 1575 and $100; chOice. $100 to $250.. Terms
one-third down; balance. one year. in equal
monthly payments. You get exactly the same
terms as given _at. our offices here and in
Blaine. By remitting ten dollars by draft.
registered letter or telegraph we Will select
for you the best unsold lots. _
. REFERENCES—Eyery bank and busmess firm
in Seattle; Washin ton National Bank; Hon.
E. O. Graves. PreSi cut and ex—Assrstant U_. S.
Treasurer; L. H. Griffith, Reality and Banking
09. and ex-Governor Eugene Semple. Seattle'
First National Bank; Blaine National Bank and
Chamber of Commerce. Blaine. Washingt
A n n n E s s
NEW ENGLAND LAND AND HARBOR
IMPROVELIENT 00.,
1 OCCIDENTAL BLOCK. SEATTLE. WASH.
IIEW HARNESS MAKING ANIl
REPAIRING SHOP.
Wm. EDann
—-—~Bas added to his——
HARNESS, SADDLE AND. STABLE
{OUTFITTING SALESROORIS,
——-A Department of—.-
Homes Making and Repairing.
Having secured FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN
nothing but first-class work will be turned
outof thzs new manufacturing branch of his
busmess. and only the most
REASONABLE PRICES
Will be charged therefor
A NEW AND ELEGANT LINE OF
SIIIZIIIES Illlll UVfllBflflllfllS,
Which I am making up
At Prices That Will Surprise You!
CALL Am l-ZXA'MINE Turn.
F1111 Dress Suits, a. Specialty.
T. J. Byrnes,
'20 WALL STREET.
(Up Stairs.)
3111217
Now is the Time to Buy Your ‘
GROCERIES
FDR BIIIIISTMAS,
Consisting of Canned Goods, Flour,
Coffee._ Tea, and Spices. Also
Raisms, Oranges, Grapes, etc.
Chas. P. Keeler,
7 WATER STREET, Non: WALK.
NATHANIEL K. FERRIS.
Organist of the Normal). )1. E. ('llurch,
TEACHER (”a
I I l
Plano, Organ, Harmo r and Singing.
Classes formed to learn flw :ll'i. of singing at
sight taught at rearooiialm.~ r, tea. . _
Adult beginners for. Vocal lusfl‘lLtillllil will
save their v01ce.nlso time and Ill iney by being
roperly started with ‘rlie or.» l'l‘AlJAN
In'ruon. the only true one.
Residence, 30 “'th Avenue.
G. J.
Ferries,
PARCEL AND BAHIMHE EXPRESS.
Slate at Benedict’s, Nor“ alk. and lion's Drug
Store.!South Norwalk.
'Run Down bv a Train.
Monday evening in the baggage room
of the Consolidated road at South N or-
walk lay two men who had paid the
penalty of walking on the railroad
track. Their names are Frank Kiss
and Steve Howarth. The former em-
ployed at Asch’s factory and the latter
at Martin Bates’. They had been do-
ing some trading at the stores and
were on their way home, to Whistle-
ville. The old story. they stepped
from the tracks to avoid an approach-
ing train. when a work train came
along and both were struck by the
locomotive and hurled to one side of
the tracks. Kiss was picked up and
taken to the baggage room by the train
and a few moments after Howarth was
taken to the same place on a stretcher.
Both laid in the throes of death when
Dr. Baker was summoned, who found
that Kiss had received internal inju-
ries and Howarth a broken leg and a
serious injury about the body. Later
Deputy Coroner Burke made an exam-
ination and ordered both men sent to
the hOSpital at Bridgeport. It seemed
hardly possible that Kiss would sur-
vive the journey but he was alive when
placed in the ambulance at Bridgeport.
The house surgeon remarked on plac-
ing the men in the ambulance, “These
are two bad cases. I hardly think they
will pull through.” It is stated with an
air of authority that while the men lay
in the baggage room, one who seemed
to be acting the part of a good Samari-
tan was at the same time rifling the
pockets of one of the unfortunate men.
We shall not be at all surprised to hear
of the death of both men.
Bank Elections.
FAIRPIELD COUNTY NATIONAL.
The annual meeting of the stock-
holders Of the Fairfield County Nation-
al Bank for the election of directors
was held Tuesday morning and the fol-
lowing gentlemen were elected: James
W. Hyatt, F. St. John Lockwood, Wm.
B. E. Lockwood. Ira Cole, David H.
Miller, Edwin C. Keeler, Levi Warner,
Moses H. Glover. At the directors’
meeting Hon. James W. Hyatt was
elected president, E. O. Kceler vice-
president, and L. C. Green, cashier.
CENTRAL NATIONAL.
The following gentlemen were elected
directors at the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Central National
Bank: George M. Holmes, Eugene
L. Boyer, Peter L. Cunningham, Hen-
ry F. Guthrie, Gardiner S. Hutchin—
son, J. Thornton Prowitt, Thomas S.
Morison, George Holmes, Horace E.
Danni.
NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALK.
The stockholders of the National
Bank of N orwalk elected the following
directors: Ebenezer Hill, E. K. Lock-
wood, Edward Beard, E. J. Hill, J. A.
Osborne, D. W. Fitch, O. E. Wilson,
\V. F. Bishop, W. S. Moody.
Fire in a Candy Store.
About 1 o’clock Tuesday morning 0.
L. Werner, who lives over his confec-
tionery store on Main street, ”was
awakened by smelling smoke. Hastily
dressing himself he went down stairs
unlocked the front door of the store
and found the place full of smoke. In
the rear of the store, partitioned off
from the store proper, is a stove which
is used for the restaurant. A wooden
ask box sits at the side of the stove,
and here is where the trouble was.
The ashes which had been dumped
into the box before the store was closed
had set fire to it and when Mr. Werner
arrived the box had been consumed
and the floor was just commencing to
burn. A few pails Of water extin-
guished the fire.
V‘rr
That Hastings Accident.
When the Grand Jury of Westches-
for County meets in February, District
Attorney Platt will bring to their atten-
tion.the terrible disaster at Hastings on
Christmas Eve, where and when the
lives of thirteen persons were sacrificed
by _ a collision between two express
trains.
_Besides presenting the cases of Her-
rick and Ossman, the brakeman and
operator who were found guilty by
Coroner Mitchell’s jury of causing the
wreck, he will also ask the Grand Jury
to indict the Officials of the New York
Central Railway.
Chief Hendricks Resigns.
Col. A. C. Hendricks, for twenty-five
years chief engineer of the New Haven
Fire Department, resigned Saturday
night to accept the position of Inspec-
tor for the National Board of Fire Un
derwriters of New York. Col. Hen-
dricks is well-known throughout the
Union among the firemen, having been
treasurer for many years of the Na-
tional Association of Fire Chief Engi-
neers. He wasa brave Officer in the
war for the Union and was for years
captain of the New Haven Grays.
Aim-H
A Wonderfu Tree.
J. M. Chafi'ee, Of Staffordville, has an
apple tree which bears upon the same
limb, or twrg, side by side, apples of
seemingly pure greening variety. and
those of varying grades of sweetness,
the sweet and sour in each apple being
in distinct and visible layers, the skin
showmg the lines of differences, some
being nearly all sweet. From the same
apple can be cut a slice of greening, or_
Of sweet apple. The tree bears this
li'mdl of fruit every year.—Ansonia Sen-
ine .
——————<9
The Difficulty Settled.
_ The difficulty between the New York
or New Haven railroad and its engi-
neers and firemen has been settled.
The proposition which the men have
accepted is an extension of the contract
which is in force on the main line. with
this exception, that the men on the
Naugatuck Valley and Northampton
dIVisions will not be paid for extra
work. It was on this point that the
whole matter hinged and the men sur-
rendered.
“4-.-
A Step in the Right Direction-
_ At a meeting of the Directors of the
Faii‘iield County National Bank held
Monday, by a unanimous vote, a com-
mittee was appointed to immediately
procure a suitable safe to be placed in
the vault of the bank and to be fitted
up with safe deposit boxes for the con.
venience and accommodation of their
customers, the same to be offered to
them free of charge.
‘Ov
Mrs. Chas. Smith Of Jimes. Ohio,
writes: I have used every remedy for
Rick headache I could hear of for the
past fifteen years, but Carter’s Little
Liver Pills did me more good than all
. 3111147. ' l the rest.
Auntie Miller Breaks Her Leg.
Auntie Miller-Bonk went down by
the Housatonio railroad freight office
about 2 O’clock Tuesday afternoon, to
gather a few bits of kindling wood.
She had a small basket on her arm and
after picking up all the stray pieces of
wood around the front and sides of
the building, she started to descend the
river bank at the rear of the building
to gather what pieces of driftwood had
floated in to the shore. In going down
the steep incline her foot slipped on
the ice and snow and she fell, breaking
her leg below the knee. Her cries were
heard by station agent Gould and as-
sistant C. M. Haight. who went to her
assistance and carried her to the freight
ofiice. Officer Morehouse was then
summoned and with the aid of one Of
the H. K. & S. Company’s delivery
wagons Mrs. Ronk was taken to her
home in the “long building” on Water
street. Dr. Baldwin was called in and
set the broken limb and Mrs. Miller is
now as comfortable as could be under
the circumstances. She lives alone in
two rooms in the “long building” men-
tioned above, and the Selectmen will
prrilbably employ a nurse to take care
of er. .
-—-——--————-——-4 o ,.-____._._.,__.
Accident to the Eagle.
\Vhile the propeller Eagle. of the
New York A: Norwalk freight line, was
on the way to her pier, No. 1 East
River. New York, about 5 o’clock Tues-
day afternoon, she was run into by a
N. Y. Central R. R. float containing
two freight cars. The weather was
very thick and foggy at the time and it
was impossible to see anything buta
few feet away from the propeller.
When the float was discovered bearing
down on the propeller, Capt. Peck put
the helm “hard down,” but the dis-
tance between the two boats was so
short that it was impossible to escape a
collision and the float struck the pro-
peller on the port side of the bow,
smashing the timbers and tearing a.
large hole in the Eagle. and doing
damage to the amount of $150. As the
hole in the Eagle was high enough to
prevent the sea from washing into the
boat, she proceeded to her pier and
after loading her freight returned to
Norwalk.
Hat—Makers in Convention.
The convention of the Felt Hat-Mak-
ers’ National Association, which was
opened in New York on Monday, was
continued there next day. Delegates.
were present representing more than
3,000 hat-makers in New York, New
Jersey and the New England States.
Yesterday was spent in discussmg the
various counterfeits of the union hat-
ly used in the West. It was finally de-
cided to adopt an entirely new label
which will be printed in colors and
copyrighted. Important business in
connection with the relations of the
association to the Knights of Labor
wrs taken upIWednesday.
Gen. Watson’s Confirmation.
There is one thing that should be ac-
complished at Hartford right speedily,
and that is the confirmation of Brig.-
Gen. Watson. It is not and'never has
been a question of politics. The action
of the senate was merely a slap at Gov.
Bulkeley. Gen. Graham was held by
the senate to remain in office ; but, if
necessary, Gov. Bulkeley has only to
insist on his removal and send in Gen.
Watson’s nomination. From what some
of the senators have said, it is more
than probable that the nomination
would be confirmed even though Gen.
Graham’s backers did strive to defeat
it by questioning the Governor’s rea-
sons—Bridgeport Standard.
-ooo——————-———
El zven Horses Killed.
Eleven horses were suffocated and
two were burned to death by a fire
that starteliii the three story brick
sales and livery stable at No. 462 East
Houston street. New York, shortly af-
ter midnight Wednesday a. In. There
were twenty-five horses in the stable at
the time, but many of them were led
out by the police and firemen. The
loss to the building and stock is esti-
mated at $4,000. The cause of the fire
is unknown.
_______.,_ ooo———— —‘—-—~ -
Leprosy in New Haven.
The New Haven police think they
have unearthed a genuine case of lep-
rosy in Jim Lee’s laundry on Union
street in that city. The Chinaman ar-
rived in New Haven from New York
three or four days ago. Those who have
seen him declare that his skin is peel-
ing Off and that he presents a disgust-
ing appearance. The matter has been
reported to the Board Of Health,but as
yet no move has been made.
Savings Stamp System.
The new nickel savings stamp system
of the Government has been introduced
by the New Britain savings bank.
Agencies in stores are established where
stamps can be secured for five cents
each. These are pasted on a card fur-
nished by the bank, and when it is full
it is accepted as $1 at the bank. It is a
plan of great advantage to the poor
people.
» ~~<4->.—~—»—~-
“PUN “IN IT.”
He: “Would you marry for filthy
lucre ? ”
She: “It would depend upon how
much there was of the filthy stuff.”—
[Epoch
“What did the minister preach
about?” asked a lady of her little son
who had attended church. “He preach-
ed about two hours, ma,” said the small
hopeful.—[Galveston News.
Lord DeVoid : “ Ha ve. you ever been
presented at court, Mrs. Lakeside ?”-
Mrs. Lakeside : “ Oh, lots of times
There isn’t a judge in Chicago that
doesn’t know me. Iv’e been divorced
three times, you know.”—[Epoch.
" Paw,” _ asked Tommy. looking up
from his book, “how do you pronounce
j:a-g-g-e-d ?” “ Does it refer to the
lightning Or to a man ?” interrupted
Tommy’s mother. and the paternal pa-
rent buried his blushing nose deeperiu
his paper. — [Indianapolis Journal.
-—— coo—r--—-—-——«——
That Baby of filiue.
Auntie, three months ago had the salt
rheum so bad that his head was a mass
of sores, and I had begun to lose all
hopes of raising him, but my druggist
recommended Sulphur Bitters, and to-
day he is as fat and chipper as any baby
ou ever saw, and he has not a sore on
. is head, and just think that after pay-
ing out so. much, that a few dollars
worth of Sulphur Bitters should cure
him—Mrs. J. C. Hall, Lowell.
ters’ labels, which are being extensive-,
Monkeys on 'a Tear.
The head keeper of the monkeys’
house at the Philadelphia Zoological
Garden ‘ ve the animals under his
charge a of. of cranberries soaked in
whisky on Sunday as a cure for influ-
enza. All the monkeys got as “drunk
as lords ” “Jack” and “Reddy” and
"Harry,” who are named after three
well-known young men, were perhaps
the most amusing. Jack and Harry for-
got they are accustomed to walk on
their hands and walked upright, each
steadying the other by interlocking
their arms and chattering somethin in
the baboon language, which Prof. ar-
ner, the student of quadruman lan-
guage, would have immediately trans-
lated as a version of the “Razzle Daz-
zle”song. “Roddy” is only a baby
yet. He stood up with an expression
of great gravity, swayed from side to
side, while his mother, who is a. large
macaque, looked at him with mingled
grief and anger. The playful apes be-
came quarrelsome, the capuchins
looked silly, acrobatic apes did un-
heard-of performances, and the chat-
tering made 9. din like a caucus of
Congressm en discussing the silver ques-
tion. The effect upon their colds was
very satisfactory.
Sons of the Revolution.
The first year-book of the Connecti-
cut Society Sons of the American Rev-
olutiou, is now in press and will short~
1y be issued. The book contains an
account of the organization of the so-
ciety with the history of the first vear.
The membership roll is a prominent
feature. The name of each member is
given, with the ancestor or ancestors
through whom he becomes eligible to
membership, a concise account Of the
military or civic services of such ances—
tors. The edition is printedfor gratui-
tous distribution among the members,
but a limited number will be placed on
sale at $1 a copy.
- s~< o >~———————7--—-
lnstantlv Killed.
Michael Anderson was struck and in-
stantly killed at the Tin bridge in Fair-
iield, Tuesday night by the train due in
Bridgeport at 5.40. He was employed
at Redfield’s quarry and was returning
from work when struck. The unfor-
tunate man was thrown several feet
ahead of the locomotive. His face was
badly lacerated and both legs were
broken. Besides these he received in-
ternal injuries which were sufiicient to
cause his death. He was picked up
and taken to Bridgeport on the train.
Coroner Doten viewed the remains.
His verdict was accidental death.
Anderson was about 20 years Old. He
had been in this country but one year.
He leaves a father and mother in Swed-
en, his native country.
The Bank’s Demurrer Overruled.
Judge J. M. Hall has overruled the
demurrer set up by {the First National
Bank of South Norwalk in the suit in-
stituted by the New England Termi-
nal company. The suit arose out of
the defalcation by Charles E. Olds. the
absconding representatiVe of the Ter-
minal company at Wilson POint. He
collected money and deposited to his
private account. After his flight the
company made a. demand upon the
bank for the money. Payment was
refused upon the ground that Olds had
with the cognizance and consent of the
Terminal Co. been in the habit of thus
depositing and drawing upon the funds
of the company.
Wreckers Again at Work.
A dastardly attempt was made to
wreck train No. 89 on the Consolidated
road Tuesday night. A rock weighing
200 pounds was placed on the tracks
near Fairfield. The locomotive struck
the rock and threw it to one side with-
out any damage being done. The track
walker reports having removed several
time before. Train NO. 89 leaves
Bridgeport at 9.49 and is due here at
10. 23. The villains will yet be appre-
hended and sent to state prison as they
so richly deserve to be.
-.'
Postponement.
The Court of King Christmas. the
entertainment which was to have been
given by the children.' is again post—'
poned on account of sickn1 ss— 3 illS time
indefinitely. It is hoped, however,
that the King will be here with his
Court next season. All intended per-'
formers, and others, please take notice.
The tickets sold will be redeemed.
..'
.1 Charming Sight.
It is a lady in middle age, or a 'oung
woman prematurely gray, whom AL-
NUT LEAF HAIR RESTORER has
reinstated in the possession of early
comeliness, as far as this can be done
by the reproduction of the hair’s for-
mer beauty, both as regards hue and
quantity. This incomparable botanic
agent, contains no injurious compo-
nents, and is thorough in its action, ex-
tirpates dandrufi'. is without sedimentl
and afew applications will always re—
store gray hair to its natural color.
Price one dollar. One bottle will last
six months.
Sold everywhere.
ties from the eastbound track a short ,
' ‘V' " ‘VVVU—v
“W RTE A GUINEAA BOX.”
1
1
1
‘ 1
—» 1
. N otDrun- k :7
. 1
1‘ ‘ ‘
Just dizzy! There is a pres- ‘
i sure on the brain, owing tor
a clogging of the system. 1
1
BEEBHAH’S?
Pllls
will remove the obstruction
l. g . and permits the vital func-
. , -
{tions to act naturally. They enro1
DSIEK nenduche, and all Blllone and‘
’NervonoDuoI-derun-lllng nom‘Weak ,
:iStomuch, Indlgeotlon. Constipation“
"and Disordered Liver.
:: or an dru
1| New
'vvy
A
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-vvv-wv'v vv
A A g--‘--A-A -
vvvv—vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
1
1
gists. Price 25 cents a box. 4
or): Depot, 365 Canal St. ' 37 ,
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, Sir-.1.
\ Iii. Bnnnnlln Goa"
Breakfast
cocoa.
if from which the excess of
‘ " oil has been removed, is
.~ Absolutely Pure
and it is Soluble.
No Chemicals
are used in its preparation. It has
more than three times the strength "of
Cocoa. mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and is therefore far more
economical, costing less than one, cent
a. cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, EASILY DIGESTED,
and admirably adapted for invalids
:5. well as for personsin health.
ilc-Lu'i by Grocers everywhere.
Li. LLKER & lit!“ Ema...
Elias:
8 LD UNDER GUARANTEE.
“THAI. COST LESS THAN $1.25 PER GA;
AGENTS:
W. H. SMITH & CO., Norwalk,
W. C. QUINTRD. South Norwalk.
1317'
k O'PMNT“ .2
'TH EMARLI N FIREARMS ~o.
NEW HAVEN CONN, USA.
BUILDING LOTS
(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE,
0n -:- Wilton -:- Avenue,
APPLY TO
Binaries Olmslead or 0. E. Wilson.
Is composed of pure and wholesome ingredients, and is the most reliable
remedy in the market for COUGHS, COLDS andASTHMA. 103. 8; 350178-
lnvented for
PERFECT MID IMMEDIITE BELIEF
IN CASES OII‘ PAIN AND INFLAMMA'HG).
This excellent compound is achieving the m1. 1
signal triumphs, astonishing many who have 0cm.-
sion to use it. by the certainty with which it relim l in
them of their sufferings, both externally and intern-
ally. It is safe and certain in its action.
varBurna, Poisoning, Erycipelar, Inflammalirm
of the Eyes or Bowels, Jr'arache. Deafness, Rheum"-
tism, Pains in Side. Back or Shoulders. Prior.
Sore Throat, Group or Bronchitis.
Price 25c. and $1 at all Druggists.‘
E. MORGAN' G. SONS, Prop’s.
PROVIDENCE. n. l.
ll-‘JMIIIER’
V -
"325%!
[internal
' is INVALUABLE FOB
.ou I15 '0 8“ Lung
Q ' -
“5% °~' Troubles.
35c. and $12" "ruggiots
e. MORGAN .3. sons. err-u,
PROVIDENCE, R. I. '
.. ,o _ I ' '
V PENSIONS 7.3%? fly?
GEN. WM. rr. NOBLE.
No. 91 SrnArroun Aver, Burnouronfr.
H s allblanks needed under New Law for
Soldiers. Widows, Parents and Children. Call
or send for question blanks at once.
PATRONIZE THE OLD RELIABLE
ADAMS Exrnnss I COMPANY,
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Branch Office. Norwalk, at Morris Benedict’s
Main Office at Depot, South Norwalk.
L. HUNT. Agent
ETER L. GUIGUE, Florist and Nursery-
man. quon Avenue, north of Union
Cemetery. Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green
House and HotfHouse and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
Shrubbery. Vines. Cut Flowers. always on
hand. and all sorts of desngns in flowers ar-
ranged to order. _
Grading and refilling cemetery plots
attended to.
nnnnnnsnn Barnum.
.OI‘ MIDDLETOWN, CONN.
Chartered in 1872. Uuder the Banki 'ig Laws of
Connecticut.
Cash Capital, $600,000. Surplus
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. admin-
istrators and trustees.
R. B. CRAUFURD, Agt.,
ROOM 2, MASONIG BUILDING, NORWALK.
n. eusowszr,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Is ready to show the FinestZStock'of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND OVERCOATING'S
And a great variety of Fancy Pants Patterns
E. G USOW'SKI ,
Corner Wall and WaterSteerts.
snninojnnnnlon.
HOUSE AND GENERAL
PAINTING,
Paper Hanging, Kalsomining, 8w.
The Subscriber lias‘opened a general Paint-
ing and Paper Hanging Shop, at
NO. 7 WiiTliR STREET, (Janos’ Block.)
Norwalk, where he would be glad to receive
any orders from old customers and as many
as may favor him With their work. The best
materia and best workmanship guaranteed
and (101 at the lowest Erices.
GEORG H. OSTERBANKS.
500 CIDER
Bllilllill.
-—AT—-
Raymond Bros...
SOUTH NORWALK.
From 60 cents up.
—GO TO—
F. J. GnntisliCo’s
FOR]
FINE CHINA,
Tea and Dinner Sons,
. Cracker Jars,
Cups, Saucers
and. Plates,
Table Glassware
IN’NEW PATTERNS,
TABLE AND HANGING
LAMPS,
Skates. and Sleds.
)
Norwalk Chronicler