Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, February 3, 1893 · page 8

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‘ w! EE K L: Y N o R'WALB :-l G A 2‘13 TT E?

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THE WEATHER.
J‘Icgul-wa weather bureau pi-eo‘ir-rs to
' ow us an :

CLOUDY.

Probably snow during the afternoon or night,
easterly Winds.
Local s lmanac—

Sun Rises lSunSetsl Moon Rises l
7:01 5:11 8:10

SOUTH NORWALK.

The GAZETTE is on sale at the news miles
at Fred Coleman, .I.B.Flyun, W.L.Ather-
“is, Inn: 11. E. Bodwell. Advertisements
and Orders for all kinds of JOB PRINT-
ING received a! curbs-Mich ofliee on Ban.
road Squaw-e.

, Letter carrier A. R. . Tyler, spent
yesterday in New York City.

—Finest Fruits, Nuts and Cigars at
Cooney’s, 17 Railroad place. 5-2t

John Eustis of Forestville contem-
plates .building in Southville at an
early da‘e.

Mr. Edward Rooney, of this city,
has been called to Daubury on account
of the death of his father.

——A ten horse-power Engine and
Boiler will be sold cheap for cash. Ap-
ply at the GAZETTE Office.

Mr. and Mry Harry G. Hubbell, of
Spring street are the proud parents of
a bright baby girl, born yesterday
morning.

——Messrs Raymond and Lockwood.
the Main street butchers, are selling
meats of all kinds at the lowest _prices.
Orders called for and goods delivered.

The sporting men will be interested
in the announcement that the popular
young “Dancing Master”§and “Dutch’:
Weisheit, are soon to have a ten-round
‘fgo.,,

As a sign of Spring, Mr. F. R. Clark,
of Syracuse, N. Y. is around calling on

9

 

REF was
12:07 air)”;

old friends, and at the same time show- ’

ing them samples of the fine awnings
for which he is agent.

The members of the making depart-
ment at Solmans’ hat. factory are at
present rather angry on account of
having a clock stolen from their shop.
It seems the makers shared equally in
the expense of the clock, only to have
it stolen. A committee of investiga-
tion was appointed, and have succeed-
ed in locating the guilty party. If the
one who took the clock, however, will
return it, nothing more Will be said
about it. .

At Music Hall, February 14th, the
South Norwalk Dramatic club will
produce, for the benefit of the new
hospital fund. the comedy drama,
“Down by the Sea.” Some of the best
amateur talent in the town is found in
cast, and the play will be well worth
attending. Last night’s rehearsal show-
ed that each member of the company
has carefully studied his or her respec-
tive part, and judging from present
indications, the rendition of the piece
will be something fine.

__._..__. .__ fl.‘ ._

. WESTON.

Miss Annie E. Fitch is visiting rela-
tiues in Boston.

Miss Nellie Merwin, of Norwalk,
spent this week with her parents here.

Miss Irene Perry and brother An-
drew me sick with scarlet fever.

5‘ Thomas Treadwell has a large brown
dog that awaits an owner.

Mrs. Maria Banks will remain in
Bethe] to care for the infant daughter
of Elmer Treadwell.

Miss Adele Hamilton and Mr. and
Miss Kellogg attended the surprise par-
ty given to Miss Bradley in Greenfield
on Tuesday evening.

A social dance was held at the resi-
dence of Dennis O’Chase on Tuesday
evening at which about 60 young peo-
ple tripped the light fantastic toe to
the Partrick Bros.’ orchestra.

 

 

 

List of Patents.

List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office. January 31st. 1893, for the State of
Connecticut. furnished us from the office of
Esau. db Samoan. Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel street, New Haven, Conn. _

R. M. Cleugh, Tolland. duplex gear cutter.
'J. M. Dohrer, Bridgeport. gas burner. _ .

J. M. Fairfield. aSSIgnor to Type Writing
Machine 00., Hartford. ink roller supporting
device for rinting machines: _ .

_owler, Milford, liquid measuring
and recording apparatus. _ .

J. . Gibbs. aSSIgnor to Perkins Electric
Switch (b Mfg. 00.. Hartford, electric sw1tch.

J. B. Howe, Danour nhat pouncmg machine.

J. P. Lavigne. New aven, asmgnor one-half
to R. H. Browne. bicycle tires. four patents.

C. F. Littleiohn. Bridgeport. connection for
steam engines.

Same. valve gear. _ '

G. Russell. Middletown. 'assmnor to
Schuyler Electric Co. of Connecticut. connec-
tor for electrical conductors. '

W. Schilling. Hartford, knob attachment.

G. W. _Watrous do 0. B. Snow, Norwxch,tongs
for use in hardening cutlery. _

' W. Weaver. assuznor two-thirds to C. Lap-
ham. &. F. T. Hyatt. N orwalk. envelope.

(3. H. Yarnngton. Torrington, asmgnor one-
half to C. French, Seymour. spring.

‘ DESIGNS. .

H. Berry. assignor to Derby Silver 00., Shel-

ton, brush or mirror back, four patents. :

life and Accident Insurance.
Summary of the

43d ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE

[Etna Lilclnsuiancc Go.

HARTFORD, CONN.

JANUARY 1, 1893.

Premium Receipts in 1892. - - - 84.660.539.89
Interest Receipts in 1892. - - - - 1.892.418.96
Total Receipts during the year - 6,552,958.84
Disbursements to no icy-holders

 

and for expenses. taxes. etc... - - 5,361,917.89
Aosets January 1. :1898, - - - - 38.675.518.07
'Total Liabilities. ------ 32.610.478.10
..Surr§lus by Conn,. Mass.. and

N. .. standard, - .- . - - . - 6.065.039.97
Policies in force January 1. .
. 1 . 81,289. insuring. - -- - - 132.778.465.94
Policies issued in 1892, ‘ ,

12.8789 insuring. ------- 25,471,104.30

MORGAN G. BULKELEY, President.
I. C. WEBSTER. Vice-President.
' J. L, ENGLISH. Secretary.
G. W. Hubbard. Assistant Secretary.
H. W. Sr. J GEN Actuary.
.GURDOET w. RUSS LL, M. D., Medical Di-
' rec or. .
AGENTS WANTED.

 

15 PER rm: DEBENTUBE ccncs.

In denominations 50,010 8100. 200, 250, 5CD. 1000 and .

. of the .
- Middlesci Banking Company,
M'IDDLETOWN, CONN. '

Paid up capital: - 3 ------ $600,000
Surplus, - - - - ’. - 5 - -. - . .100,ooo

Legal investment for trust funds'in' Connect- '

.. 'H. D. SMITH,‘.Ag‘ent.\
' noon 2, 9' .
MASONIC BUILDING. NORWALK...

 

’ Central Draft

‘ccialBaigains

"Banquet Lamps,

Table Lamps,
FancyVase Lamps,
Library, and. ' ‘

Hall Lamps,
1". J. CURTIS
& CO"?

L).

ISTRICT of Norwalk, ss... Probate Court,
Februargélud. A.D.. 1893. _
VHEBEAS. ritten ap ligation has been
made to this Court for a ministration of the
Estate of ELLEN A. MITCHELL, late of Nor-
walk. in said District. deceased.

ORDERED, That said an lication be heard
and determined at the Pro ate Office in Nor-
walk. on the 8th day Of_February. 1893. at 10
oiclock forenoon ; and that public notice
thereof be iven_ to all persons interested
therein by pu lishing .this. order in a newspa-

er havin a circulation in said District. at
least five ays before said day of hearing.

'ASA B. WOODWARD. Judge.

 

 

 

COUSINS’

CALL) 1‘

‘ . AND sun oun

$2.00 Ladie’s’
Bright
' Dongola
BUTTON °
- SHOES.

SHOE

STORE.
IO Water Street.

 

1 Ponigp PAIL

Lockwood’s Best
FINE CUT

Chewing Tobacco!

FOR 40 GTS.

e. s. TBOWBRIDGE & co.

, SOUTH NORWALK.

INSURE YOUR LIFE. '

 

THE

M

New York Life Insurance 00..

 

I

THE @EBEST.
THE LARGEST.
THE BEST..

 

The M0st Liberal Policy Ever Offered.

 

GEO. LOGKWOOD. Special Agt,

 

No. 2 South Main Street. l
' SOUTH NORWALZ.

l OFFICES: i

i No. 45 Broadway.
NEW roan.

 

THED.M.READ COMPANY.

BBIDG-EPORT.

 

Great Mark-Down Sale

t

/

6W inter Garments-

NOTE THIS

REDUCTION‘ IN PRICES:

 
 

 
 

Black Cheviot Jackets,
Fine Chevron Coats. - -
English Diagonal Coats,
Diagonal Cheviot Coats,
Fine Coat Shawl Collar,
Mink Trimmed Coats,
Mink Trimmed Coats,

Three Cape Coats, - -

Opossum Trimmed Coats, .
Fancy Fur Trimmed Coats,

00
- - 10.00 6.00
- - - 11.00 7.00
- - 12.00 7.50
- - - 16.00 9.00 /
- - 33. 0 15.00
- - 22. 10.00
- - 20.00 10.00
. . 30. 00 18.00
- - 19.00 14.00

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A FEW PLUSH JACKETS AND WRAPS

Marked Down to Half Price. . . .

THE-I). M. IRE-Ab Co.

 

FANCY

NEW CROPlNeW "”9303 Millasses,

New Raisins and Prunes,

New Dried Fruits, All Kinds,
New Fancy Quality Buckwheat Flour, and
New Maple Syrup, are receiving now direct.

FLORIDA ORAN-ems.

'__The trade supplied with all varieties of new and seasonable goods by the

HOLMES, KEELER & SELLECK COMPANY.
9 and. 11 Wall Street.

 

It ould you know what praise is highest,
That fills our souls with admiration 2

This it is dear friends and neighbors,
Pure and simple imitation; °

Come and follow where we lead you,
Feeling neither doubt nor fear ;
Success will surely crown your efl'orts,

Thelfinest
' FREE DELIVERY.

'- 13 North Main street.
.SO'. Norwalk.

 

[Telephone Call, 52-14 \\

If you do but tag and persevere. .
turkeys. chickens, ducks, etc. in the world,

E. J. WADHAMS, ~
.Proprietor People’s Market.
. 21 Wall street,
Norwalk.
. Telephone Call 5'! 8.

..,'

s

 

'.’6',".?;. .

:C'YOu’i-‘e wise. in

- .gb‘u‘ying it... _. -.
_ZI:

’ - ‘ ’ Homb ’s

, _ _L

, Oatmeal

\

 

 

‘6

 

 

' g No matter what
else you are
crazy about. . .

 

 

 

 

 

Opera House, Norwalk.

Second Week,

Thursday, February 2,
CEO. A. HILL’S

Original People’s Theatre (‘ompany
supporting the talented young '
Actress.

MISS ALIll_E KEMP.

CHANGE or
PLAY .
Evsig N IGHT.

Matinee Semi-day afternoon Admis-
sion, 10. ‘20 and 3:) Cents. Seats at
MITCHELL’S.

 

ADIES.—C‘lea.u’ your ‘own gloves with
Mosquetaire 1(in Glove Cleaner. For
saeonlvmt the Boston Store. Norwalk' the

leading ouse for dressed and undressed kid
loves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
or Fosters kid cloves, s47 1 3."

J

 

 

FUR .314 l. E.

Half inch or less. 25 063 a day, or $1.00 per meek.

 

0R. SALE.—-At a bargain. a second hand
_ Rigelow tubular b011er, suitable for heat-
ing a house. store or sh ip. Applv to Norwalk
Pattern Works. Cans. AISTHOBPE. Proprietor.

490 tl'

0R SALE—A neat little cOI ta e of seven
rooms on Union Place. and t ree miii
utes’walk to Borou l Post-office and Depot
Price $2.500. 81.000 0 which can remain enm-
nently and only 8500 we uired to be pa‘ dovn .
Apply to Census OIMSTEAD. Act. 276“

 

 

 

T0 BEN T.
Half inch or less. 25 cts a day. or $1.00 per week.

0 BEND—Four rooms on the first
at No. 12 Merwm street.

 

floor
534 1w

 

0 RENT.—Flat over Gregory’s drug store.
P. W. BATES, 38 W all street. 490 tf

FOB. RENE—The large Hall in Gaza-run
BUILDING. formerly occupied by Our
Brothers’Lod e. I. O Q
and used as a ominercial College.

Apply to Cmunns OLMsrmi. Act

W AN TED.

Half inch or less. 25 cts a day. or $1.00 per week.

 

. F., and now fitted up

 

 

WANTED.—Washing and ironing. y a
. good laundress. at 21 Hoyt street; 2 ISO
an attic room to store furniture in. 5

 

ANTED.—The Executive Committee of

the Norwalk 'Hospital Association

wishes to secure a small house. cottage or suit-

able accommodations in a house for hospital
purposes. '

J. G. Gregory, } ,
S. H, Watkins. Executive
T. I, BuyinOud Committee.

 

ANTED.-——Bright agents wanted uick

to sell Crawfrrd‘s Life of Blaine. \ rit-

ten by Mr. Blaine’s most intimate literary
friend. _The onlijork endorsed by V.P. Mor-
ton, Atty Gen. Mi ler. Priv Sec. Halford. Sec.
Foster and a hos of other Cabinet ofi‘icers.
senators-etc: hence will out sell (my and all
others—rive to one. D mend is simplyimmense
Send 300an for outfit nd save time. Don‘t
waste time on cheap-John catch~penny books.
Get the official work an d best terms by writing
quickly to 111,151; um 1'UB. CO.. 406 Race St,
hila. ‘ 535 1W

 

ANTls’I).-Operators on _straw sewing

machines. and girls to Wind braid; ap-

ptly at; once to ARTHUR C. WHEELEB.13 Butler
5 rec t 5"-

 

ANTED°—The address of a market tha
. can compare in prices with the PEO-
PL]: 8 MARKET. orwalk and South Norwalk.

 

NOTICE.

THE undersigned. beg leave to inform the

public that this date I have bought the
barber shop of Mr. Coma-i Engel. on Main
street. N0rw»1k._ Havmg a thorough know-
ledge of the busmess. I intend to conduct my
place only in a first-class manner. in work-
manship. as well as strict attention to busmess.
My bath-rooms Will be opeudaily for use Wit .
hot and cold water. I mute the people of

I.

vor me with their patronage. I remain,
Very resicctiully'

WI LIAM_HESS.

Formerly foreman for three years With the

Marlborough Hotel barber .shops, Broadway
and 37th streets, New _York City. .

N, B. 1 shall also give speCIal attention to

ladies’ and children’s banging and hair-cut-

ting an‘d shampoomg at my place of business

as well as their residence. if desired. 531 2w

Woman Wanted !

For Genera1_ Housework.

Must be a good coOk and laundress.
9 and be well recommended

 

7'10 such a meat home with two aged people
.1 and glood wages Will be given. None but
a thorou$ 1y competent Woman need apply
Address, ox A. N orwalk. Conn 518

lAMES MllllHELl. Auctioneer.

Ad jou rned,
AUCTION SALE!

Will sell at

,, Pi’ihlic Auction

“I I By order of the Court of Probate.
E0 the highest bidder. unless prevmusl dis-
6

 

posed of at private sale. on the 4th a of
bruary. 1893.“ 3 o’clock afternoon,at the ac-
tory bui in , Nos. 6 and 8 Ho

street all the,
intffi'est of t e estateof' THO AS COUSINS.
in e

Lnnlaianillinns ancyl Sunni .

Lately occupied by said Thomas Cousins as ‘a
hoe manufactory.
{321-5 germs of sale in uire of the subscriber.

Assignee inhisolvbnby bf Thom'as Cousins.

 

Business Opportunity.

 

Norwalk and vicinity to give me a call and fa- -

Housatonlc Lease.

The current session of the legisla-
ture will not escape a railroad combat
of considerable proportion and inter-
est. When the 'New York financiers,
J. Pierpont Morgan and J. D. Rocke-
feller, gained control of the House-
tonic in the interest of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford it was sup-
posed that the chief bone of conten-
tion, so far as railroads are concerned,
would be removed from the legisla-
ture. But this transaction is to be the
subject of a legislative inquiry.

A resolution is now in course of
preparation authorizing the committee
on railroads to make a _full and ex-
haustive. inquiry concerning the lease
of theroad by the Consolidated com-
pany. The sale Of the Starbuck stock
will be investigated and other trans-
fers of equal intereSt. The charter of
the Housatonic road requires it to be
operated as a main line through to
Bridgeport. Since the middle of De.
cember through line operations have
been discontinued, the principal trains
being run in connection with the. Derby
road via New Haven to Bridgeport.
This is claimed to be a violation of the
original charter, and will also become
'a subject of legislative investigation.

Half a dozen bills have been intro-
duced in the legislature requiring the
railroad companies to erect and main-
tain the grade crossing bridges and ap-
proaches on their lines throughout the
the state. This would relieve the
towns 3f heavy burdens. But the bill
chiefly affects the Consolidated road
and will involve a sharp combat. The
great expenditures necessitated by the
act will not be shouldered on the rail-
roads wiihout the most vigorous re-
sistance. W

 

The IEtna Life’s Statement .
The Statement of the ZEtna Life In-
surance Company, which appears in
full in this issue, shows a continuation
of the prosperity of this old and strong
company. Organized iu.the year 1850,
it has had an active and successful ex-
perience of over forty—two years. Dur-
ing the year 1892 it has has increased its
assets. its surplus, its dividends to poli-
cy holders, and its amounts insured in
both the life and accident depart-
ments. '

This is the largest company in the
world writing life. endowment, and ac-
cident insurance. Attention is espec-
ially called to the high character of the
assets in which the funds entrusted to
its care are invested, and to its low
rate of expenses as compared with that
of other institutions of its class, in con-
nection with the fact th it it is doing
the largest new business of any com-
pany in New England. It seeks to
avoid in its business anything of a
speculative nature, and its plans of in-
surance are Confined wholly to the in-
surance and investment features.
~>~~~<->—————--- —

What is natural gas? asks the New
Britain Record. It is the effervescent
gab of the man who saw something in
yesterday’s paper that didn’t suit him
and came in, this moi-ning', to climb on.
the editor’s neck for it and to tell that
meek and humble individual how to
run a newspaper.—Ansonia Sentinel.

. BERTIFlllIll-E.

 

 

BE IT KNOWN that we.H- J. do G. S. GRUM'
MAN of the Town of Nor-walk Faii‘field
Courity and State of Connecticut. do hereby
certify that we. as agents. are engaged in the
busmess of manufacturing. bottling and sell-
_ ing of beer. soda water, carbonated beverages
and. Similar beverages. and the bottling and
selling of Similar drinks in bottles and boxes
\Vlth our names. mark. marks or devises.brand-
ed stamped, blown etched or othermse. pro-
duced upon such boxes and bottles. Siphons
and soda fountains. and the following is a de-
scri tion of the distingmshing name. names.
mar s or devices used by us upon our_ boxes
and bottles. siphons and soda fountains re-
spectively, as such agents. namely:
H. J. A: G. S. Grumman.
H. J. .i'. G. S. Grumman. Agents.
S. Grumman.
George Grumman.
S. Grumman & Son.
John Burke.
K A: 0

Boxes. Grumman.

We. as such agents use and claim and. have
the sole right to _ use the above descriptive
names and marks in our business. . _

. Our rincipal place of business is Situated in
Norwa k, County of Fairfield and State of
Connecticut. . . .

This notice and description is made. filed
andpublished _in pursuance of Sections 396}
and 3965._Rev1sion_ of 1888 of the Statutes .of
Connecticut, prov1ding therefor; and forbid-
ding all ersons to use or traffic in any of said
marked ottles. etc..' contrar to the aws of
said State. made to protect t e owners of hot-
tles and boxes used in the manufactUre. bot-
tling and sale of the waters and drinks above
mentioned and other similar beverages.

In presence of H. J. GRUMMAN. [L 8.]
E. M. Locxwoon. G. S. GBUMMAN. [L.s.]

Dated January Bist. 1893. Bridgeport, County
of Fairfield. State of Connecticut.

On this'313t day of January. 1893. before me
personally came . . & G. S. Grumman, as
agents._to me known,_ and known to me to be
the individuals described in. and who execu-
ted the foregomg certificate and acknowledged
that they executed the same for the purpose
therein mentioned. ..

EDWARD M. LOCKWOOD. _
Notary Public.

Bonoucnuxns. .
Assessor’s Notice,

1898.

NOTICE-is hereby given to all persons lia-
, ble to pa taxes in or to the Borough of
Couu ty of Fairfield. and

 

Norw'alk. in i e_ .
State of Connecticut, that the and Borough
in legal meetingassembled. on the 16th day of
January. 1893, land a tax Of fifteen mills on the
dollar on the rateable estate in said Borough.
liable to taxation therein. and that they are to
giye to the subscribers, assessors _in_ and .for
said Borough. or to one ofthem within thirty
days from the date hereofdists verified by their
oaths of all taxable property belonging to them
on said 16th dayl of J anuary. 1898. with the par-
ticulars of all t eir prp rty liable to be' as-
- sessed or valued in an .oroug...
One of the assessors will be _in attendance
for the purpose of receivng said lists. in the
Burgesses' room over the Fairfield County Na-

 

Sundays. from the 2nd day of Februar to t

13th day of February.-—1393. inclusive. ram 10

to 1!. a. m.. and from 2 to 5 p. m.. and a so on

Weldnfisday and Friday evening; from 7 to 9

o e co .
; H'FBIDAY, FEBRUARY 17th, is the last

day for changin in lists, ‘

nd further. t at on the 18th day_ of Febru-

ary, 1898 the Board of Assessors will meet 'at
the some place at 10 o’clock a. III-.9112“! inske
out a list according to their bestI information
and belief of all the taxable property of every
person who has failed to ve in. a .ist as di-
rected and W111 add to one of said lists a pen-
alt of ten per cenhfor said person’s neglect or
re ass] to make out such list. . ‘ . '

Dated at EspsigaoBorough. the 17th day of Jan-

uary. A: D. _ 6
WILLIAM H. 0L '
PHILO‘W. BA'I‘ES‘ISFJD' -'
CHARLES 0L usrmn.

tioual Bank, in said Borough. every day except '
e

 

 

for sale in the B0 ough, up to a cash
. 580 1w

 

ANNE located GrocerYIBuainessis offered
uyer. Apply at this .0, co.

s.c. Assessors ofthe Borough of Norwalk.

nlsncnlnijc _ sicni’

now He Buttered tron: Eczema. Doc-
_ tors Failed. Grew Worse. Death ’
Only Relief Expected..

 

I have been troubled with chronic Eczemh on my
limbs. The itching was very annoying and made
me unfit for work. I had trled many remedies
,apd consulted a good pli'y-

sician, but received no per-

manent relief. A friend told

me at the Cancun Rnn- .

nuts. I then sent for a copy

of your book, more is
mr ago, audnow lesh I
read the book and begun
to use the Cmcuiia Ran-
runs at once. But 'the
doctor said the remedies
ood in some cases, would
e of no use to me, and son-
finued to prescrlbe for me
for nine months. I grew
worse and worse. Death would have been a re-
lief, and it was the only relief I ex cted. Just
their my wife (I thank God fora goo one) found
the book you sent in some outof-the-way place
and read _it through. She discharged the attend-
ing physician and said we would try,the

Cuticura Remedies

Procured one box 'of Curremu, one cakg Of
CUTICURA Soar, and a bottle of CUTICURA RESUL-
viIN'r. Ibegan to use them about the middle of
last August, procuring a new supp] when the
first was exhausted. I am now we] and attend
to my missionary work. I am Secretary of the
Sullivan County Bible Society (portrait inclosed).
Have been engaged in missionary work in the
county for eighteen years. To recommend the
CUTICUBA Bananas to suffering humanity will be
a part of my missionary work in the future.-
Ruv. MASON GILLESPIE,
P. O. Box 11, Mongaup, Sullivan (30., N. Y.

 

Curicniia anmnzs are the greatest skin cures,
blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modern
times. Sold everywhere. Price,,Cu'ricunA, 50c. ;
SOAP, 25c.; RnsonvnN'r, $1. Prepared by the
Por'rsn DRUG AND Cnnxicar. Com. Boston.

_ It? “.How to Cure Skin Diseases,” 64 pages, 50
illustrations, and testimonials, mailed free. -.

' PLES blackheads red ron 1i cha ed and
P'M oily'skin cured by Cn'ricugiui soft”. , '

HOW MY BARK AGHES!

Back Ache, Kidne Pains, and Weak-
ness, Soreness, ameuess, Strains,
and Pain relieved In one minute by
the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster.

 

 

 

At Keelei’s market, \Vater street,
Is the place to get your Inf-ill}!
My prices low. my terms are just—
I’ll sell you all but cannot trust,
Best steer beef here you will find,
And everything just to your mind
I am selling more and more every day
And this is why I’ve come to stay.

Porter house steak, 160 lb. ,
Sirloin steak, 14c lb.
Round steak, 12c lb.
Shoulder steak. 8 and 100 lb.
Pork and Sausage. 140
Prime Rib roasts, 120 lb.

DELIVERY FREE! ,
Keeler’s Market,

WATER STREET, : : : NORWALK.

PIANO LESSONS.

i RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
A: of the late. Mr. Win. R. Nash.) gives effi-
cient and satisfactory instructions on the
Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. 4tf

‘ ABcnanzn
INVESTMENT

The Black Wonder Mine at the Front.

 

 

Located on the outcroppiugs of the famous
Black Trachyte Dike (a. true fissure vein). in
Sherman. HinsdaleCounty, Col.. the only one
of its kind in this countrv,_ and Sister to
the famous Black Traohyte fire in Austria.
in which the richest mines in the world are
located. ,, _ '

To secure funds for developing the property
and the complete equipment of the mine Wlth'
all modern appliances. including a tramway
or ore clir re, and a. mill for the treatment of
its own ore.a limited amount of full paid stock.
forever non-assessable. made. so by statute
ltawssis offered inestors in large or small blocks

0 suit.

FREE silk 550 sniinflc.

Subject to Advance without Notice, I
85.50 pays for 10 shares. or $10 par val.
8.25 e u 15 .. 15 a

13.75 “ “ .25 “ 25 “
737.50 " “ .50 “ 50 “
55.00 “ “ 100 “ ’ 100 “
137.50 “ “ 250 “ .250 “
275.00 “ “ 500 “ 500 “
412.50 “ “ 750 “ 750 “
55.0001 “ “1000 “2». 1000 "
WHAT [IA-S BEEN SAID 01" THE.

BLACK IVONDE“ MINE :

“Such deposits of mineral wealth have rare-
ly been found in the history of the world.—

oston Herald. "

"Next to the famous Comstock. —Senator

J ones. . _ ‘

“Ahead of everything.f—-Boston Globe.

“Promises to the richest mine in Colo-
rado.”—-New York Press. _

“The management is conservative and able.
——Boston Record. 1 . _

“A true fissure vein with great prospective
value.”—— . C.Moryan.Mining Commmsioner.

"Has produced marvellous v rich ore in old
and silver.”—Bureau of Information. ake
City. COL. 1892. . ,

"Assayed in gold and silver. 517341.10 perton.
—Lake City (COL) Phonograph, April 16. 1892.

111’ you want to '

Make Money, '

Buy now. this is a goldenppportumty to double
y_our_mone _in a short time. beside participa-
ting in all ividends. Send for printed matter
givmg full particulars free. Address.

Blflll Wfllllllll' lilllllllllll Slillll'
Milli! Ullllllllllll.

GLoiiiI. BUILDING. BOSTONJIASS.

17

HON. ANDREW J. WATEBIAN. President?

(Ex-Attorney General of Massachusetts. new
resident of the Pittsfield National Bank.)
nternationa Trust 00., Transfer Agent.

Aleutian this paper.

soiioino tors

(0N INSTALLHENT PLAN J

. - FOR SALE,

 

.Ori. '::'-‘ Wilton- Avenue

- arrm To

' Charles" , Olmstead.

 

 

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,‘a

4

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