“
V. ‘2‘," '1?"
WEEK L Y N O R W AIL K
;-.,.
And prompt to 'cure, Ayer’s Pills act
on the intestines, not by stimulap
. ting, but by strengthening them.
They promote the natural peristaltic
. motion of the bowels, without which
there can be no regular, healthy
operations. For the cure of cOllsti'
pation, biliousneSs, jaundice, ver-
tigo, sick headache, indigestion, sour
stomach, and drowsiness,
Ayer’s Pills
are unsurpassed; They are equally
beneficial in rheumatism, neuralgia,
colds, chills, and fevers. Being
purely vegetable, delicately sugar-
coated, and quickly dissolved, they
are admirably adapted for household
use, as well as for travelers by land
or sea. Ayer’s Pills are ingreater
demand, the world over, than any
other pill, and are recommended by
‘ the most eminent physicians.
Every Dose Effective
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 8: Co.‘ LowelLMasa.
. Sold by Druggists Every here.
.WINE
DHINVALIDS
’ Finn PM may Winn
3 500 per bottle.
Grape Wine,
e no home made, from the very best of
folllilt which we are selling for 50c per bottle.
, ClardtVVine,
Special case
350 per bottle. None better
noes
A111) brands of fine table lagers and. ale, club
soda, sarsaparilla,cream soda and ginger ale.
recesses
BETTS & FARRINGTON
LEADING GROOERS,
con. WALL AND WATER srs.
THE NEW
Electrical Disinfectant,
WE HAVE IT!
chli’sflaiircicnc
‘Used and endorsed by
~ the New York Board of
Health.'.
THE GREATEST DISINFECTANT
EVER DISCOVERED !
PURIFIES EVERYTHING!
YOU CAN FIND IT AT
'HALE’S.
SPECIAL ANNUUNGEMENT
I HAVE JUST SECURED THE
LATEST IMPORTATIONS
Fall and Winter Suitings
Which I will make up at the lowest cash
price
1' . I O O O U 3 .
Custom Tailor
17 North Iain Street. Soath Norwllk.
scnncuncnn Bl MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.
A recent discovery is that headache
dizziness, dullness, confusion of the mind,
etc, are due to derangement of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force; that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia.
wind in stomach, etc., arise from the derange-
ment of the nerve centers supplying these Oi~
g'ans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true of many diseases of the heart and lungs.
The nerve system is like a telegraph system.
as will , seen by the accompanying
cut, The little _, -
.white lines -are ' “
the nerves which
c0nvey the nerve.
force from the
nerve centers to
every part of the
rody, Just as the
electric current is
conveyed along
.3 h c telegraph
wires to every
station, large 0-;-
small. Ordinary
physicians fail to
regard this fact;
instead of treat-
ing the nerve cen-
ters for the cause
0 i" the disorders
arising; therefrom
'«hov t r o a t the
part- ail'ected.
_Fr'iiilrlin Miles,
to. ”0., LL. 3., the
highl y celebrated
specialist and
:tudcnt of nervous diseases, and author
8f many noted treatises on the latter subject,
eng smce realized the truth of the first
tatement, and his Restorative Nervine
:3 prepared on, that principle. Its success
in curing all diseases arising from derange-
ment of the nervous system is wonder-
fill, as the thousands of unsolicited testimo-
nials in possession of the company manufac-
turing I; is remedy amply 1\prove.
Dr. Miles’ Restorative ervine is a reliabh
remedy for all nervous diseases, such as
headache, nervous debility, prostration,
sleeplessness, dizziness hysteria. sexual (re-
bmty), St. Vitus dance, epilepsy. etc. It is
sold y all‘druggists on a. ositive guarantee,
or sent direct'by the Dr. iles Medical 00.,
Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, $1 per bot-
tle. sax bottles for $5, express prepaid.
Restorative Nervine positively 00an no
opiates or dangerous drugs. - . , .
Sold by H. R.‘3Hale,l\orwalk, and
(300.0. Stillson, South Norwalk.
Lehigh Succeeds in Moving
a Little Freight:
The Situation To-day Possibly Slighta
1y Favors the Company—Strikers,
However, Confident and Cheerful.
Thousands of Coal Miners Idie.‘ .
WILKESBABRE, Pa, Nov. 23. -The situ-'
ation of the strike on the Lehigh Valley
to-day shows little change, but what
change there is to note appears to be in
favor of the company. All is quiet here,
and the strikers appear as confident and
cheerful as on the “day the trouble was
begun.
The one Serious outcome of the strike is
the forced shut down of numerouscolleries
whose output is wholly or. jointly handled
by the Lehigh. railroad. Already several
thousand miners have been thrown out of
e'mplOyment,
J. H. Rice, chief of the brotherhood of
engineers, and general chairman of the
grievance committee, has made public ‘at
a meeting here, the correspondence in
reply to the announcement that the ofli-
cials of the Lehigh Valley railroad com-
pany were willing to receive the'committee
of emplOyes. The correspondence shows
that Superintendent Wilbur absolutely
refused to receive the Committee of em-
ployes, stating that lie Would only meet
the men individually with one or two rep—
resentatives, and it Was upon this refusal
to meet the employee that the strike was
ordered. ’
Mail trains are still running to-day with
coaches attached for the accommodation
of passengers. .
The company officials say as far as they
can see the situation for them is impi oved
over yesterday. Two freight trains were
made up at Coxton and sent over the cut-
ofi, a branch of the Lehigh Valley rail-
road on the mountain, on route for Mauch
Chunk. They were not molested.
A gravel train was sent out during the
trains are to be made up as fast as possi-
ble and run to their destinations by non-
union men, who will have with them com~
pany officials, who know the road, as
pilots.
The Situation at Sayre.
SAYRE, Pa, Nov. 23. —All of the “host-
lers” and wipers-employed in the large
round house here have gone out. They
were keeping the engines fired up and the
brotherhood men called them out. The
switchmen will report for work. but will
do nothing but their own work and if
ordered to do trainmen’s work will go
out. Sheriff Powell returned from Tona-
wanda last night with thirty persons
whom he swore in there as deputies.
Merchants are carting freight from Tona-
-wanda to Waverly by teams, , nineteen
miles, for shipment over the Erie, and are
receiving some supplies the same way.
Many orders for Thanksgiving poultry for
shipment have been countermanded.
Seems to Favor the Company.
EASTON, Nov. 23—The situation to-day
favors the company because it is hauling
more coal than for three days previous,
and has also been able to send out several
more freight trains than yesterday. The
company needs engineers. It has plenty
of men for crews. The strikers report
that they are not in the least disheartened.
They have induced several other engineers
to follow the lead of the new comers whom
they captured yesterday and go home.
The peace and order is so good that the
sheriff's deputies have had a very.monoto~
nous time of it.
Armed Men Guard the Trains.
J EESEY CITY, Nov. 23‘.——The Lehigh
yards and tracks as'far as the city. limits
are guarded by a big force of special detec-
tives heavily armed, and the several
, freight trains sent out this morning Were
guarded by detectives. One train, in fact,
had an armed man on every car.
Strikers’ Ranks Swelling.
MAUCH CHUNK, Nov. 23.—The situa-
tion here is unchanged. The strikers are re-
ceiving encouragement from the Jersey
Central treinmen. Two coal trains which
went to Puckerton were manned by odi-
cials of the mmpany.
ranks are swelling.
Ten Thousand Miners Idle.
HAZLETON, Nov. 23.-——Ten thousand
coal workers in this region are idle on ac-
count of the Lehigh Valley strike. There
is practically no business being done on
this branch of the road. The Mauch
Chunk local passenger train was aban-
doned last evening.
Schaefer Makes a. New Record.
CHICAGO, Nov. 23.——Jeke Schaefer and
Frank Ives played their second game of
800 points in Central music hall last
night before a large assemblage of men
and women. The Wizardbroke his high
run record of the world, 230, and went 113
better. Scbaefcr’s total was 1,236 while
lves’ score was only 752. '
Sisters of‘ Mercy Killed at Prayer.
PARIS, Nov. 23.—The arched stone roof
of St. Pierre chapel, recently erected in
Courpiere, near Clermont-Ferrann, ‘ Puy-
dc Dome department, fell' last evening
while many sisters of mercy Were at
prayers. Several sisters were killed and
others were injured severely.
Resigns His Commission.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nov. 233—Lieut.
John O’Neil, of Company E, Fourth regi-
ment, has forwarded his resignation to
the adjutant-general’s office. He has a
record of 13 years in the service.
Amherst’s Football Captain.
Animus: Mass, Nov. 23,—Herb2rt Lee
Train, ’95, of Brrcklyn, N. Y., has been
elrcted captain of Arnherst‘s football team
for next season.
lilill ,Strike Settled.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Nov. 23.+Thc
Chace mill st.rike Was settled yesterday
and the 185 miners returned totwozrk this
morning. "
fllllllllllll inns
night on the Wyoming division, and other '
The union men’s '
Advertise in the GAzETTE.
' " L‘Evr'r. 'MOIETON a...
An Operation Performed on Him in
Paris for Gout.
(Copyright, 1893, by-the United Press.)
PARIS, Nov. 23..——Levi P. Morton’s gout
became ,so troublesome lately ,that an
operation was neceslinry, and he will be
obliged to keep his bed at the Hotel Lon-
dres. His condition, although serious, is
not dangerous.
GEN. RUSK’S BODY IN STATE.
Conducted to the Methodist Church
To-Bay to Be Viewed By the Public.
VIROQUA, Wis., Nov. 23.—-Tho funeral
OfiGen. Rusk tomorrow will be an imposing
one. Err-President Harrison 'and ex—Sec-
rctaries Noble and Miller will surely be
here, and several other members of the
Harrison cabinet are expected.
'The remains were conducted to the
Methodist church to-day‘, where Mr. Rusk
has been aworshipper, where they will lie
in state until to-morrow mornipg at 10
o’clock. ' .
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Nov. 23.,-—A large
number of prominent citizens representing
various military and civic organizations
will attend the funeral of Gen. Rusk. A
special train will leave Milwaukee over
the St. Paul road at 7 o’clock to-morrow,
arriving at Viroqua at 1:30 p. m.
Gov. McKinley telegraphed to Henry C.
Payne saying that he would be unable to
be present, and asking him to convey his
regrets to Mrs. Rusk. A dispatch from
Washington said Assistant Secretary Wil-
lets of the agricultural department would
attend the funeral. ‘
SPRINGFIELD’S GREAT FIRE.
Total Loss About $450,000 With
Insurance of $350,000.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. 23. -'l‘he
ruins of the great fire of yesterday morn-
ing has been visited by thousands. The
chief point of attraction was the corner of
Main and Worthington streets, where the
vault of the City National bank was buried
in the debris. Streams were kept playing
where the safe was supposed to be buried,
but it is thought that the contents are
preserved, the paint not even having been
burned off the outside.
The total loss will amount to about
$450,000, insurance about $350,000.
Don’t Like 'Militury Life.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.——By direction of
the secretary of war, Sergeants Plenty,
Good and Sees-with-his-Ears and Corporal
Bull-Don’t-Fall, of Troop L, First Cavalry,
now at Fort Custer, Montana, will be dis-
charged from the service of the United
States. These discharges mark the con-
tinued dissatisfaction of the Indian soldier
for army life and are in line with the
gradual depletion of several of the Indian
companies.
Dubbed a Canard.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 23.-——The report from
Cleveland that a gigantic railroad scheme
was on foot which contemplated the build-
ing of an electric elevated road from New
York to St. Louis and that $100,000,000
was to be expended and that Andrew Cur-
negie was one of the principal stockholders,
is pronounced a canard at the Carnegie
offices so far as Mr. Carnegie is concerned.
Silver Purchased Under Sher man Act
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23,—Director Pres- '.
ton of the United States mint bureau has
prepared a statement showing that from
the date that the Sherman act took effect,
Aug. 30, 1890, to the date of its repeal,
N ov. 2, 1893, the amount purchased was
168,674,59040 flno ounces, costing $155,-
930,94084 the average cost per ounce be-
ing 30.9244. The present market price is
about 70 cents per ounce.
Purchase of \Vard’s Island.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.——The details of the
purchase of Ward’s island by the city from
the" state has just been completed. The
price to be paid is $1,000,000. The city
will pay to the several counties to whom
the state is indebted for the care of insane
poor $200,000 and deduct $130,000 which
the state owes her for like service.
Want Whiskey Tax Increased to $1. 50
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-—Thc newspaper
reports that the ways and means commit-
tee might not increase the tax on whiskey
more than 10 cents a gallon :has brought
a storm of protests from numerous tem-
perance societies in the west demanding
that the tax be increased to at least $1. 50
a gallon. .
Six Unidentified Dead.
BEAvEE, Pa, Nov. 23. —0f the. seven
_men burned to death in the Merrill house
fire Tuesday morning, but one body, that
of James Hughes was identified by rela-
tives. The other six were buried side by
side in the cemetery here.
.Scotch Miners to Strike To-day.
GLASGOW, Nov. 23.-The mine owners
of Scotland having refused to grant the
demand formulated yesterday by the
miners for an increase of one shilling a
A
day in their wager, the men will go on a '
oer-Aka so dai._____. ‘___ _
Ten Years for a Bank President.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 23. —— Clarence M.
Over-man, the defaulting president of the
defunct Citizens’ national bank of Bills
bore, Ohio, pleaded guilty to the two in-
dictments for embezzlement in the United
States district court yesterday afternoon
and was sentenced to five years in each
case, to be served concurrently.'
Rose and Charles to Part.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. —Rose and Charles
Coghlan, now playing “Diplomacy” in
this city, confirm the story . that they ‘
intend to part company. It is denied that
the recent domestic trouble had anything
to do with Coghlan leaving his sister’s
company.
Celebrated Their Golden Wedding.
BAEEE, Vt., Nov. 23.—Roswell Childs
and wife held their 50th wedding anni-
versary at Moretown yesterday. There
was a large attendance of relatives and
many present: were received by Mr. and
Mrs. Childs.
Fight May Go to Mexico.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 23.—Thc city of -
. Mexico may yet be chosen as the seat of
war for the great International contest be-
tween Corbett and Mitchell, if the gov-
ernor insists :in'hi's determination that the
battle shall nottak'e place at Jackson ville.
:l‘hey allread the Gun“.
WILLIAM I. ASH
Maiden, Mass.
:gcaanlyllcatnlylcclingi”
“FRGM THE FIRST DOSE I
FELT BETTER!”
__ The following from one of Maiden’s :-
Eliable citizens, and. certified to by the -
Manufacturing Firm of H. . F. lei
=Miner, that Owns the TWO LARGE__
=ST ES at No. 29 and No. 225%
Pleasant St., reads like a failE tale -
Envn'r ”1‘18 TRUE, EV Rf
=WORD OF IT.”
DANA SABSAI’ABILLA 00.,
E CENTLEMEN :—About Rear-Inigo l was troubled;
~“WithaITILAVY DE '1‘ LY FE' "L-===
!ING In my stomach, everything I ate
accused severe distress. E-
i I_noticed your ad. in a Bangor paper and being a:
_nntive of that place, and reading of the benefit.
I II||Ill-Willllllllllllllillli‘liiilll
old are unintances had received from it, 1%
sccureda ottle of ‘ i
" DAN A’S ‘
= SARSAPARILLA
_et Miner-3' Dru Store in this city, they being the
Eonly ones that ept it in stock at that time. Strain e:
!to mg that FROM THE FIRST;
_DO 1] I FELT BETTER. and con-s:
Etinued to improve and after taking 0
.bottles I had a hearty appetite _
=could digest. almost. anything ll ate.'-='
.E Have recommended it to at least a dozen.
friends, and all I have heard from, have de-E
ived great benefit from it.
ei'yti-uly2 ours, WM. I. ASH.
No. l Rockland ace, Maiden, Mass.
We hereb certify that we sold Mr. Ash DANA'S
ARSAPAIIILLA, and his ent we know
to he true in every npartlcular.
Very respectfully, . A. & F. L.
Dana earsanaillla ‘30.. Belfast. Maine.
I lllIIIlllIIllI
'3
Inn ”‘2'...
inulnnlln
E
EW YORK.NEW HAVEN 8c HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
—NEW YORK DIvISION
November 19, 1893.
Trains leave South Non-walk asfollows:
FOR NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at
9-36 a.m., 1.11, 2.54, 4.07, 5.30, 6.50. 8.00 10.2,
p. In. Express trains at 5.26. 5.46, 6.15 (local).
6,55 local). 7.15 (local). 7.54 (local), 8.21 (local).
9.03 (local) .10.11. 11.37 (local) a, m. 12.52
2.25, 4.20, 5.20. 6.20 4 p. m. For Washington Via
Harlem Rive-r 1.13 a.m. (daily.
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 9.15 a. m., 6.14,
local express),7.23. 9.28 p. In. prress 5.26 5.46
a. 111.
FOR NEWHAVEN AND THE E mix—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.32. 7.38. 8.46 and 11.44 a. m.,
1.40, 4.40, 5.27. 6.27. 7.28 (to_ Bridgeport),
8.41 9.41 and 11.15pm. Express trains at 1.05.1.17.
9.11 10.05, 11.06 a. m. 12.05, 1.02, 3.03, 5.07 (Nauga—
tuck Express)7.10 p. m. _
SUNDAYS—Accommodation 7.38. 9.12 a. m. and
7.15 p.m. Express 1.05 and 1.17 a. m.
C. T HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Act,
SCHER
~ IANOs.
ESTABLISHED 1840.
Grand and Upright.
95,000 NOW IN USE.
MODERATE PRICES}
Catalogue mailed on application.
WAREizoons AND OFFICES:
no FIFTH AVE, cor. 16th ST., N.Y.‘
ONE DOLLAR
EVERY H008
is easily earned by an one of either sex in any
part of the country, w o is willin to work indus-
triousl at the employment which we furnish.
V The in or is light and pleasant, and on run no
risk whatever. We fit you out comp etc, so that
you can give the business a trial without expense
to yourself. ‘ For those willing to do a little work,
this is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or in the evening only. If you are em-
ployed, and have a few spare hours at your dis-
posal, utilize them, and add to your income. --
our-business will not interfere at all. You will
be amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease
by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day in and
day out. Even beginners are successful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business -— none
fail. You should try nothing else until you see
for yourself what you can do at the busmess
which we offer. No on ital risked. Women are
grand workers; nowa ays they _make as_ much
as men. They should tr this busmess, as it Is so
well adapted to them. rite at once and see for
yourself. \ddress H. HALLETT & 00.,
Box 880, Portland, Me.
W"
EEFUBE SEWING LAMPS
E
See the new lamp—
m. 6 f -
M The Miller,”
«9‘3 -r H: (Patented 1893).
It has no equal. It is
The Lam p you Want
{Every Lamp Warranted.
We make a full line 09
Plain and Beautifri Lamps.
Send for circular, or call at
10 and 12 College Place, 14. 1‘.
, .1 (Nor-r L Road Stations—6th Ave.,
'1, Park Place ; 9th Ave., Barciny‘St.)
EDWARD MILLER a co. (Est’d 1844).
Insist on having the "Miller" from your dealer.
CATAwnH E LY’S
Passages, Alleys
Pain and Inflamma
tion.
Heals the Sores !
Restores the Senses
of Taste and 2
Smell.
' LEVER TRY THE CURE!!
A particle is apriiediiniofieach nostril and
agreeable. .Pricu 50c at Drugnists; 1) mail
.registered. 60c. ELY 81:08.. 5§.Warren treet.
[ New;Ycrk. . , _
' LAST : ‘ REGULAR PRACTICE.
Yale Eleven .Wiil" Leave for Spring-
field To-morrow at Noon.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 23.—Tho
Yale coachers treated the candidates for
the team to a hard day’s work yesterday.
It was, however, the last regular practice
of the eleven before the Harvard game, and
with two day’s rest every man will be in
prime condition. . '
This afternoon some light work will be , a,“
done, but no more bucking the centre will
be attempted until Yale faces Harvard.
At the game Saturday two Yale men
in each section will be selected to lead the
cheering. Several hundred students will
sit together and sing the new football
songs which are being rehearsed at “The
Fence” nightly.
The eleven will. leave for Springfield '
about noon to-morrow, 30 players being
taken along. A special car will transport
the team. Old graduates are beginning
to return to New Haven to take! part in
the move on Springfield to witness the
game there and also that at New York.
HARVARDS ARE CONFIDENT.
Ready for a. Kicking Game if Ever
Any Eleven Ever Were.
BOSTON, Nov. 23. —Yesterday afternoon
the Harvard football eleven took its final
work before the great game of Saturday.
It was of much the same order as usual,
though of shorter duration.
In the morning the members of the
team went out for h short practice in
punting, drop-kicking and catching. It
was muddy and they cut it short. In the
afternoon the teams went down to the
field at the usual time, where they were
-put through the final work. In the first
place the two elevens lined up apart from
one another and Went through their own
plays. ‘
It is well understood that Beale will
playthe quarter-back, having been chosen
for his remarkable good work the past few
weeks. .
In kicking and catching the Harvards
have wonderfully improved, and there is
no fear among those who have seen their
practice that the eleven will prove weak on
those points.
. Harvard is ready for a kicking game if
any eleven ever were in the world. Her
second eleven is noticeably strong and
every member a reliable player.
ROANOKE RIOTERS CONVICTED.
The Light. Sentences Imposed Meets
With General Disapproval. ,
ROANOKE, Va, Nov. 23.—The jury in
the riot cases returned a verdict last night
after nearly five hours deliberation.
James G. Richardson was given' thirty
days in jail and fined $100. S. W. Faqua
and D. D. Kennedy were given one day in_
jail, and Abe Perry was acquitted. The
jury stood ten to two for giving, the ac-
cused the full penalty Of the law, 12
months in jail and $100 fine. -
The verdict is'generally condemned by
all who desire law, and order maintained
because. of its leniency.
The case of ckahicf of Police Terry and
Police}. Sergeant Griffin, charged with
murder—in the firstdegree , _as accessories
before the fact to the lynching of Smith,
were called, but delayed to await a deci—
sion on a technical point raised by the
accused’s counsel. ~
THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION.
Outbreaks Begin to Assume Seriou-
Aspect—Government More Active.
NEW YORK, Nov. '23.—A special from
Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, says: The revo-
lutionists are in earnest there can be no
longer,any doubt. They are confident
that they can overcome Diaz, or, at least,
area from him a number of concessions.
on of their camps is situated 60 miles
inland from here. They are well armed
.with Winchester repeating rifles and good
pistols. Their bronchos- are sturdy and
fleet, and they have a fair supply of am-
munition. . ' ~ .
Manuel Garcia, with the rank of
colonel, is in command. He has consider-
able Indian blood in his veins, but is
highly intelligent and is master of his sol-
diero.
0n the whole the outbreaks are begin-
ningto assume serious aspect, and the
government is giving the matter more
earnest attention than was believed to be
necessary at first.
AWarded $8,000 Damages.
SUSQUEIIANNA, Pa., Nov. ' 23. —William
H. Tiffany, of this place, an engineer on
the Erie railroad, brought suit in the cir-
cuit court at Binghampton, N. Y.,
against the Lehigh Valley railroad com-
pany for $25, 000 for injuries sustained in
a collision between an Eric and a Lehigh
Valley train at Big Flats, N. Y., on Aug.
20, 1889. The plaintiff claimed that the
accident was due to the negligence of em-
ployee of the Lehigh Valley railroad. The
jury awarded the plaintiff $8,000, and th e
defendant moved for a new trial.
Famine in Canada.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-—A special from
Quebec says: The greatest destitution pre-
vails among the Indians all over Canada,
and from Labrador to British Columbia
come continuous tales of suffering.
One Indian town in the northern
part of the province of Quebec has
been wiped out by reason of the
famine. It is already known that more
than 400 Indians have perished because
of hunger. It is expected that thousands
more must inevitably starve.
BockufellOw Must Stand Trial.
WILKESBABBE, Pa, Nov. 23.—P. V.
Rockafellow, the defunct banker, who
closed his doors several months ago, ow-
ing $450,000 to his depositors, was brought
into the criminal court yesterday. There
are 18 indictments against him for embez-
zlement, and his attorney moved that they
be quashed as the papers were not properly
drawn. After argument lasting for over
two hours, Judge Lynch denied the mo-
tion and ordered the trial to begin at
once.
New Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. -—Among the
latest appointments of fourth-class post-
mahters are the following:
‘ New Jersey—Flanders, C. H. Howe.“
vice D. E. Frambers, removed. .
New York—Durhamville, John Mac»,
vice W. R. Reynolds, removed; McKown-'
ville, Henry Hein, vice Thomas Helms,
remOvedLSchonevus, S. F. 'Bennett, vice
John Mills. removed, ‘ . . ,
They all rec'dflh'é Gin r'rr '
.,,.,g,
2
COUGHS.
COLDSASTHMA, 1
'h'HAYFEVER
AND ALL DISEASES LEADING TO
CONSUMPTION:
Regular Sizes35 ¢& 75¢ '
Scientific American
Agency for
l
|
‘/—
.ucf‘l 1;"
7.,
- ‘ CAVEATS,
TRADE MARKS.
DESIGN PATENTS.
.F m a d ficopvniours. eth
or 011118 on an ee Handbook write to
MUNN & C0.. 36 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us is brought before
the public by anotice given free of charge in tho
Scientific guiericnn
L est circulation of any scientific a Truths
wor d. Splendidly illustrated. Nop irf“ _’
man should be without it. Weekly if. a
car; $1.50 six mpnths. Address MUN ' a '
UBLISHEBS. 301 Broadway. New York City.
cg’daféfllfa
135.1 ,
1% West lath Street, New York
Having catered successfully to your wants
for the past forty-three years we take pleas-
ure in announcing that this season we are pre-
pared to offer_you fur arments at unprece-
dented low prices. we _ve an immense stock
of alLthe latest Importations inzex msrtely fin-
ished garments and you Will _cqnm t your best
interest by calling and examining this beauti-
ful display before purchasmg elsewhere.
Seal garments usually sold for
335% are pow ofi‘eredfpr. . . . . .1‘. ..... $175.00
$330 .. .. :::::; ...:::::§i§2:%
$50 Capes. “ .825 00
They are_high grade garments of the very
latest des1gns and of superior workmanship-
we a so have a. large assortment of Ladies’ an
Misses’ Cloth Capes. Coats and Jackets.
attention of dressmakers is called to our
large stock of fur trimmings which we are
offering at about half of the usual price.
Special attention is given to out of town trade
and orders by mail receive the same prompt
and careful attention as though you were here
in person. Special discount to dressmakers
Ou presentation of their cards.
9'
Houses and Lots
FOR SALE
OR TO LET!
ERSONS wishing to BUY ‘or
RENT Houses or Rooms will
do well to first call on me and
see the bargains that I have to
offer. . . . . . '
s. B. Wilson, ’
' CARPENTER .N” BUILDER
" Office, 92 WALL s'r., 'NORWALK.
Cleats,
At our
Grand Street Store.
This Week.
I we offer
Ladies’ Beaver Skirt Jackets
$10. 50,
,value ”5.00.
_ Ladies’ Beaver Reefer,
edged with fur, .
$5- 50.
9 value $8.00.
Ladies’ Velvet Capes.
0
$5.98.
The .
value $1 1.00..
.Lom'g Taylor 1
Grand Street Store, N.. Y.
Norwalk Chronicler