GET THE BEST I
JONES’
For sale by all grocers.
Flour.
'IIF‘JEL-(ZJVIITJEHL.'
‘WEEKLY4N0RWALKrGAZETTEI
w . SUPERLATIVE ! J
Jones’ _ _ _
Be sure and ask your grocer for this flour, as it Will make you
more and better bread than any other flour made.
Jones’ Superlative.
Sup erlative
IIF‘JILa123VIITJERL.
N'brwalk.
So. N orwalk.
"sconunluon
" this side of New York City.
Carpets. ~
INGRAI 5
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS 50c to 90c “
YELVETS .................. $1. to $1.25 “
BODY BRUSSELS...$1. to $1.30 “
MATTINGS .................. 10c to 590 “
OIL CLOTHS .............. 19c square “
at prices to suit all.
abetter values than ofléred iri‘years.
'. A visitito our establishment will show you
a grand display of High Class Goods,
sweeping the whole range of
DRY GOODS. GLOAKS, CARPETS, MAT-
TINGS. OIL CLOTHS
AND
FURNITURE
From the simplest want to the; most extravagant desire. -
. Our assortment-is large and acknowledged to be the best
Our prices represcht far
Furniture.
N ..................... 2 to 95c. yard BEDROOM SUITS ......... 12.40 to 75.00
PARLOR SUITS ......... $35.00 to 105.00
LOUNGES ..................... $4.50 to 38.49
DINING TABLES ......... $4.50 to 28.00
FAN CY ROCKERS ......... 83.75 to 21.50
MATTRESSES.. ............. $3.90 to 7.50
Ladies’ Jackets, $2.98 to $25. A full line of PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS
Look at our CORSETS at 500. MUSLIN (Bleached and
Unbleached) at 5c per yard. - Our FAST BLACK HOSE at 4c per pair.
Our
LADIES’ VESTS at 9c each. Our CASHMERES at 250 per yard. Our CHAL-
LIES (in light and dark) at 5cper yard. Our TABLE LINEN at 15c per yard.
Last, but not least, JOHN CLARK’S SPOOL COTTON, White and Black, war-
ranted 200 yards and fast colors ; 2 spools for 50. , will be found only at
Scofieltl .3' Hoyt’s,
Norwalk and So. Norwalk.
NE HUUS s EHEAP-
Agents for Buttrick’s Patterns and Hall Bazar Skirt Form.
l
“ Grovefitreet,
“ Elizabeth Street,
“ Girard Place,
“ - Elmwood AVenue,
“ . Courtlandt Place,
“ West Street, '
i—Ii-Ii—Ii—Ir-dI—Ii-d
House, Corner Spring and Washington Streets, $8000.
5000.
4300.
3800.
3600.
3600.
3200.
‘ 50 HOUSES!
‘ 150 LoTszI‘
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE!
No, 2 50. Main Street,
one. LOGKWOOD,
So. Norwalk. Ct.
Beef is cheaper at
in tomorrow.
. Telephone Call 57-3
fish, as usual,
Had you heard of it?
the People’s Mar-
ket; so are lambs, and the finest
stock in town. Don’t fail to look
A full line of fresh
at bottom prices.
E. J. WADHAMS,
Pr aprietor People’s Market
21 Wall Street.
Best grown in China.
.. ...-...v-
Royal Gem . .
as Pockege'léass
. Finest drank in America.
Packed only in half-pound and pound tea-lead packages.
The same as served in the Japanese Garden at the Pure Food Exhibition. '
We send free, on receipt of a 2c.- stamp, sample of either Formosa
Oolong or English Breakfast Tea. State your choice.
CHASE a SANBORN, Boston, Mass.
Wenfleflrbtbeu-ada.
"L" ‘
4- can c FEEL as our sun
:w’ AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.
flay doctor says it acts gently on'tne stomach,
sum kidneys, and is a pleasant laxative. This
s..- .s made from herbs, and is prepared for use
.esny {AH tea. It is caéled
r a use
#54 N _
at... v uggists sell it at 50c. and 81.90 per. ac
but. today. . Lnne’o Firmly edlcl O
;... ._ a rhe Howell each day» a orderso
”nay. thicknecesmy. _ .,
w £3100. .
Miss Mary Perry visits her cousin in
Bridgeport.
Mrs. Godfrey, of N augatuck, has
been spending several days With Miss
Carrie Morehouse. '- . - -
Mr. Ebenezer Morehouse has: pur-
chased a new horse. ‘ - - . .
DeaconEbenezer Fitch now wears a
fine mustache, having sacrificed the
long whiskers which have adorned his
face for the past twenty-five years, and
for several days has been .busy telling
his acquaintances “that it is really he.”
Dr. Witt Derby, formerly of Weston,
and friend, from Southington, have
been visiting friends in town.
Charles F. Perr. ‘is very ill from a'
complication of iseases and at this
writing his recovery is cons1dered ex-
tremely doubtful. .
' Charles Platt and wife of Bethel'. are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George B. Stur-
ges.
--
Water Saved Him.
Fred. Sweet, a driver on the Winni-
pauk branch of the horse railway, came
very close to being cremated this morn-
ing. Whether from the sun’s rays or
otherwise, a box of matches which he
had in his pocket became ignited and
his clothing was soon afire. Fortun-
ately he was at the railwav station, and
as he commenced dancing around and
yelling “Help! helpl! I’m all afire,”
one of the conductors ran and turned
on the water and soon had a stream
from a hose playing on poor Sweet,and _
subdued the flames. Mr. Sweet es-
caped serious. injury although a fifty
cent piece which he had in his pocket
was melted and running down his trou-
sers seared a streak about half an inch
in width the full length of his leg. He
had two one dollar bills in his posses-
s1on, but they. were saved, they being
in another pocket of his trousers. The
prompt action of turning the hose on
Mr. Sweet no doubt saved him from
receiving serious if not fatal burns.
-—————¢-o .
Struck by Lightning-
Lightuin'arstruck a barn belongin to
Frank A. ood, at New Haven ast
night, and the building was totally con-
sumed with its contents, consisting of a
large amount of hay, several carriages,
a cow, etc. The loss is $5,000, fully
covered by insurance.
snxaron vita-r on Tuners.
I. Says They Follow the Impdaltion of
3 Tariff Tax.
W'Asnmerox, July 29,—Senator Vest, of
Missouri, has prepared for The Record a
supplementary detailed statement in sup-
port of his position that after a tarifi tax is
imposed a trustis almost invariably created,
in order that the manufacturer may avoid
decrease of prices by competition between
domestic manufacturers 8'11 may be able to
put up the prices of the protected articles to
the consumers. Some of Mr. Veat's ex-
amples are as follow”
Anthracite Coal Trust—U511: Veswontends
that the duty of seventy-five cents a ton on
bituminous coal protects anthracite, as it-
determines the price at which it is profit-
able to use anthracite for manufacturing.
He says:
"In this case the trust has acted most
promptly. It came into existence during
the first week in April. The Reading Iron
company, of Reading, Pa., announced that
a general reduction would be made inthe
wages of all employees in a few days rang-
ing from 5 to 10 per cent. Within'three
weeks it had thrown 60,000 men out
of employment half of the time in the Le-
high valley coal regions alone. In the flour-
ishing cities of the lower Valley it bad de-
prived 2,000 workmen of hair their employ-
ment and saved $75,000 from their wages.
On July 1, 1892, an order was issued at Pine
Forest colliery, operated by the Reading
company, reducing miners’ wages fifty cents
a yard and ten cents a wagon. The ad-
vances made in the price of anthracite coal
are certain to lessen its use, and tothrow
out of employment men in both mines and
factories.”
Other alleged trusts that have been
formed, according to Mr. Vest, are the car-
tridge trust, the celluloid trust, cordage
trust, cotton thread trust, flint glass trust,
lime trust, match trust, morocco leather
trust, oatmeal trust, per bag trust, sani-
tary ware trust and others.
Electric Light Compknles Consolidate.
BUFFALO, July 29.——The Brush and Thom-
son-Houston Electric Light companies, of
this city, and the General Electric company,
of New York, have agreed upon a consoli-
dation of their interests here, witha capital
stock of 81,800,000.
Dann Surrendera Over $100,000. ‘
BUFFALO, July 29.—-Mr. Hoyt, attorney
for defaulter Dann, has handed over to the
state banking department $55,000 worth of
property to apply on his defalcation. This
makes something over $100,000 that Dana
has restored.
HARNESS FOR SALE. ‘
A second hand. light Demarest trotting har-
ness in good order, w: 1 be sold at a bargain
to a quick buyer. Also a new light double
harness. same make. price 850.00. '
DANN’S HARNESS STORE,
‘ River Street.
NOTIEE T0 JUNK DEALERS.
EALEBS in Junk. Old Metals or Second-
hand articles are hereby notified that they
must obtain a license store they can law-
fully en age in such'bus..ness. and that all
such dea era as shall fail to pbtain a license
on or_ before Au _ust 1. 1892.w111 be prosecuted.
Application for mouse may be made to the
m“ "553% w RAYMOND S] t
SAMUEL basm. ' ot°§§r$§1ir
.4 Norwalk. Conn.. July 98, 1892.
031w
' tricting Supervisors of _
‘ County vs. the Secretary of State.
’ tive with'that of" 1891:
The GerrymanderlUnconstitutional.
The Michigan Supreme Co'urt has
handed down opinions declaring un-
constitutional the two legislative bills
re-apportioning the Representatives
and the Senators in the gState Levisla-
ture; The bill in the case involving
the Senatorial gerrymander '-was Gid-
- ding vs. the Secretary of State, and
that involving the Representative redis-
Houghton
The mandamus asked for is granted
in each case, and the Secretary is or-
dered to issue notices of election in ac-
cordance with the acts of 1881, the acts
of 1885 being held to be equally defec-
The Opinion
follows the lines of the celebrated de-
. cision in the Wisconsin _gerrymander.
The Court-is unanimous in its opinion.
The effect of the decision will, in any
event, be to make it practically certain
that the Republicans will elect the next
United States Senator. Although the
Governor may call an extra session of
. the Legislature and a new reapportion-
ment bill be passed, the Democrats
have lost enough members of the Sen-
ate'by death and resignation to throw
- that body into the hands of the Repub-
rlicans.
As any bill unfavorable to the latter
would not pass, it is likely the Democrats
willgo into the election under the law
'of 1881, which is more fair than either
- of the laws of 1885 or 1891.
Oyster Boat Races.
Local oyster dealers have just re-
ceived an invitation to participate in
the eighth annual oyster boat race,
given by the Larchmont Yacht club,
which is to be sailed ofi‘ Larchmont,
August 27th. ,
The classification consists of five
classes, including cabin sloops, open
sloops and cat-rigged boats. Entries
-must be made before Friday, Aug. .26.,
All boats will be allowed to carry one
man for every five feet of length over
all measurement, in addition to. the
captain of the crew. ‘ No ballast‘w1ll be
allowed. . I _
_ . .‘f-Leap‘eti toVDeath. .
Mrs. Herman Trisch, of New Haven,
wife of the organist at the German Lu-~
theran Church, killed herselfy'esterday
by jumping from a third—story window.
fShe had been ill two weeks of gastric
ever. .
The best of Beef,
Veal and Lamb
Is cut at Keeler’s market, and
sold at prices that will suit
every body, We quote :
Prime rib roasts, 16c lb
Pot roasts, 5c lb
Beef steak, 80 lb
Beef, veal and lamb stew,8c lb
Potatoes pk, 25c
FISH ON FRIDAYS !
L. D. KEELER,
No. 6 Water Street.
QISTRICT of Norwalk, as. Probate Court,
July 29th A.D., 1892. »
. state of Tampons: COLEMAN, of Norwalk,
in said District an insolvent debtor. .
Damiano, That the trustee of and estate
exhibit his account of his said trust to this
Court for adJustment. at the Probate office in
Norwalk, on the 8th day of August, 1892,_at 10
o‘clock forenoon. and that all persons inter-
ested in said estate may be notified thereof,
the and trustee will cause this Order to be pub-
lished in p. newspager having a circulation
in and District. an _ oat a copy thereof on
the sign post _in ear _ nearestthc
place where said debtor resides. at least ten
days before said 8th da of Au net. 1992.
it ASA B. ‘VOOD ARI). Judge.
Norwal
DOG LOST.
A large grayish white dog, answers to the
name of f' itus.” _ A suitable reward wrll be
paid for information where he ma§be found.
or for his return to HENRY 1. HO T. 31 tf
PROFESSOR JOHN WHITTAKER
Associatepf the College of Or anists, Lon-
don. Organist and Director of t e Chair 0
Sta Pa ’3 Church. N0rwsll:: pupil of Dr.
Bridge (Organis: and of the phon-
Westminster Abbey, London Professor m the
Royal College of Music,“ London, Gresham
Professor ofMust'c, and Examiner in Music
University of 0U0rd)9.189 of .other eminent
masters, instructs pupils in Pianoforteulplay-
ing. Organ playing. sinfiin . and the e um-
tron of the vorce'onthe ta ian method of the
renowned Lamperti. Harmony, Counterpart.
and Composition. and on the system of the
colleges of musrc. Distinguished references.
At home Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays,
from 3 to 5 p. m. Resrdence. 11 Isaacs Place,
Norwalk. 25 cm
ADIES.—Clean your own gloves with
Mosquetaire Kid Glove Cleaner. For
sale on] at the Boston Store. Norwalk' the
leading ouse for dressed and undressed kid
gloves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
or Foster s kid gloves. 347 1 yr
Dir‘ (.I’l fl.
WANTED.
ANTED.—Family Washing and Ironing.
or Will go out to any family by the day.
Mus. HABTNETT. 12 Hoyt street. 401 1w
FOR SALE.
‘ron SALE-«A sun BARGAIN.
The well known and popular
AMERICAN HOUSE
RESTAURANT,
Located at 16 Main street. Norwalk. Conn..
is offered for sale. JOHN C. COLLINS
Norwalk Conn.. June 6th. 1881. 369 tf
OR SALE—Several work horses and 30
_ good cows. Apply to JOHN H. Barrens.
Cliff street, Norwalk. 31 2t
OR SALE—Private sale of Household
Furniture, including carpets, at 16 Got.
tage avenue. East Norwalk. . 31 tf
OR $ALE.—Desirable building lots on
Main street, West Main street and
Gregory Place. Curbed, guttered and sewer
connections. G. WILLIS WHITE, 15 and 17
Water street. 28 lm
0R SALE—florise. No. 1 Mott Aveune
For articulars infiuire of.George T.
rady, 90 ames Mitchell. '
0R SALE—A neat little cot ta e of seven
_rooms on Union P ace, and t ree min-
uteswalk toeBorou l Post-ofiice and Depot.
Price $2.500, $1,000 0 which can remain arma-
nently (1 only 8500 required to be pai dowr .
Apply t. Cnannus Oursrmn. Agt. 276i!f
all Street, or
TU RENT.
1!er BENT.—The store No. in Water stree. ‘
a
lately occupied by Anton Stommel. PLATT
ion.Norwalk. 2%!
0 RENE—Eon sets of rooms ' H -
den's Block. corner of Wall anani:2'
streets. Inquire on the premises. 20 '
on. BENT.—The large Hall in Gazm
. lz‘UILDING.‘ formerly occu ied by Our
Brnthors'Lod e, I. 0. Q. F.. an now fitted up
and used asa ommercial' allege. .
Apply to Unsure 0 LIBTIAD. Art
' the form of salt rheum for ten years, and had , uite
despaired of being cured. Currcum, with the elp _
raggd to orde
HATES—"REASONABLE;
I very low prices.
has for $1.25; it is the best I
GHEATESl§I_(I_N GURES
_ Gives a Clear Complexion Free
from Pimples.
Too much praise cannot be said of the Current“
Resumes, 1151 have used them for the last year
and a half or so, and find them to be the greatest
skin cures, blood purifiers
and humor remedies of the
age.. I have used a good
many so-called toilet soaps,
and I find Curicuiu Soar-
is the best I have ever used.
I find it far superior to all
other toilet or medicinal
soaps. It cures all Skin
eruptions, and gives a clear
complexion., As for sham-
pooingI woulduse no other,
and for the face either, as it
is a cure for all pimples,
blackheads, eczema an all
irritations and roughness of
the face. For after using
the Currctma Soar awhile, it makes the face
smooth and cool, and does not give that burning
sensation which so many other toilet soaps do.
Try the Cmrcuna Rumours and you Will not
regret it that on have ever done so.
. WIS P. KELLER,
13 Lee Avenue, Bridgeport, Conn.
Eczema l0 Years Cured
I purchased and used Currcuna with the most
gratifying results. I was troubled with eczema in
of e Currcnna SOAP and Currcmu Raoul",
has rmanently removed my complaint, and left
my esh sound and healthy. . .
JAMES T. \VILSON. Manufacturing Chemist.
52 Beekman Street, New York, N.Y.
Cuticu ra' Remedies
Are the greatest skin cures, blood purifiers, and
humor remedies of modern times. Bold every-
where. . Price, Currcuna, 50c.; Son, 25s.;
sonvnxr, $1. Prepared by the Forum Dane
an Cnnxrcar. CORPORATION, Boston.
8'“ How to Cure Blood Diseases," mailed free.
BABY’S 'St‘éufiiuk." 02505332133333?
" BHEIIIMTIG Plllls
. .In 'one mlnutetheCnticuraAnts-
Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, sci-
latic, hip, kidney, chest,» and muscular
- pain: and weaknesses. Price,~25c.
ETERL. onions, Florist and Nursery
an, Union Avenue, .north of Union
'Cerneltlery Norwallr. Conn. Dealer in Green ‘
‘House an Hotfflouse and Bedding and Vege-
table-Plants Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Shrubbery, ’Vines, Cut Flowers. ‘always on
hand, and all sorts of designs in flowers ar-
r. .
Grading and refillin cemeter lots
attended to. g y p
1:3<:><:>JEJHEEEEE-
4 ES, we have a nice cool place,
plenty of sea breeze, ice water,
etc. Then our prices are so low that
you will forget how hot you are.
We invite you to call and enjoy it
all. You know we sell
China, Glass and Tinwarer
AND
House Furnishings.
H. H. WILLIAMS
15 ,wa LL STREET. ~
on Ilinnus!
Genus Halibut Hula
TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
um notx BEAflH. 0001440,”
chanchrp Home.
I have three nice cottages close by
Wilton Station, which I will sell at
I will rent two of
them to_ reliable parties, subject to
sale at 31: dollars per month. each.
I have a good store on Water street,
Norwalk, which I will rent at fifteen
dollars per month.
E. J. 3131:. I
30 tf.
JEL.EI?
Jaivis Kellogg’s
You can get the best shoes,
and for less money than any-
where else in town. Just look
at a man’s fine calf shoe he
ever saw. Go in and see what
a fine line of Calf, Dongola,
Kangaroo, Patent Leather,
Russet and Russian Calf Blu-
chers he has. Prices the low-
est. - ‘ _ .
31 MAIN ST.,
INORW’ALK,
w. a. run. a 00., BRIDGEPOBT.
TELEPHONE CALL—151
Headquarters for Tents and
Awnings. '
- Tents rented to camping out
parties.‘ --
We are makers and repairers.
of Sealskins andother kinds
of Furs. iAny frepairing
should be brought in now .
to avoid the rush and delay ..
which will set in after Sep-
tember Ist. ... .p.‘
OUR policy eliminates” dull
53050125 from llzc : business '
chr. . ‘
WE bdvc started 0 great mid-
summer Hoz'scry Sale, and
the waytbc goods go oflprovcs
wlzul may be done when the
. goods arc ngbtdnd arc down- '
rlgbl bargains, in spite of bot
weatbcr. ' - -
.YOU can save your car fare
from Worwulk and 25 per
, ccntbcszdfs,1j]: p03; Z12 in
your supp y o 0 0156132
3 NOW I ' '
WE HAVE bougbt' 0 large
quantity, all new styles for
A tbc coming- scason, bought
. from the largest {New .York
z'mpoalcr for spot cash.
WE ' got the closest prices, dc-
pcn'd on lbol; also .tbc'clwzcc
of 'lb'c' newest. lbz'ngs in Halse-
~ r1). ‘We" offer rum '0 little "
.-_ curl/for than usual in order
' $01.50;!) trade lively". ‘
WE make all z'nduccnzcnls for
you to buy now. 25 percent -
2's pulling 2'! low.
HOISER Y FOR MEN!
HOISERY FOR WOMEN!
HOISE‘RY FOR . . .
. . . CHILDREN!
MEN’S seamless socks, 10 cls
Mair, cheap at mic.
EN’Sflnc gouge solid color
socks 12lcls; regular 19ct
oods. . .
MEN’S fine fast black, 17 cls,
worth 25c.
MEN’S balbrzgeon sz'rls and
drawn at 29c; guaranteed
lobe 50c goods. Tbcy say
lbz's beats anythzngcvcr shown
in these parts. Tbcy buy 10
laces at a time. -
'Lcfl‘DIES’finc regular made
bosc,strzpcs, 12; ; regular price
. 17 cents.
Lodz'cs’ two-toned slrlpcs 19c,
wortb 25c.
Lodz'cs’bolbrzggan, extra qual-
z'zfy, 2 for 25c.
.dez'cs’ llslcfim'sbcd,black,2 5c,
wortb 38c.
Ludz'cs’ Rz'cbclz'cu ribbed llslc,
33c, worth 50.
CHIL‘DREN’S seamless fast
black, 12:.c, rcgularprlcc 17c,
‘DER’B Yn‘bbcd, bcdvv quality.
19c, worth 25. Extra good
block at 25c, sold always for
- 38 cents.
..‘THE above arc the prlnczpul
sellers.-
.‘NOW is the best lime lo buy
Hoz'scry.
OTHER ‘BARGAIJYS you
can pick up at our store.
SILK REWN/IW‘TS.‘
ALL the ends of lbc scuson—--
u cbolcc Iota-lengthsfrom 3-4
of a yard to a dress pallern.
JILL kinds of silks, osummcr
surdbs, lac/fetus, chungcablcs,
blocks and colors.
THE Y are suitable for trim-
mug and rc-mukz'ng an old
dress or skirt.
SPEC/04L values to run of '
Stock al-.49',75,98,1.19,1.25,
['49)l°75) 2'00) 2'50; 2'75}
3.00. .
Lal‘D/ES’ UN‘DERWEcflR.
THE best Summer corset for
50c to ' be found anywberc.
LOOMER’S Summer corset,
$1 ; Tbompson’s $1.
Special sale of corset covers at
25c, cxtm quality, muslin
and lace or Hamburg tn'm-
mcd. Ladz'cs’, wbz'lc skills,
ln'mmcd, at. 50c; drawers,
trimmed, at 50c; gowns, 59,
85, 1.00, 1.25. The above
arc in tbc money saving col-
umn. Tbcrc’s many a dol-
lar can be saved, wbatcvcr
department you may visit, if
you bow on eye for buying.
Norwalk Chronicler