{hie Gent.
D A i L Y - N o nw A LK - G A Z i: ’l‘ '1‘ "is.
.{IJSolittcLy Independent.
_fl
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1391,
AT THE APEX!
Nothing 80 Successful as Success!
During the months of July, August,
September and October, the DAILY
GAZETTE published 5821‘- new adver-
tisements as follows :—
July, - - 107
August, - - 118
September, 0 - 162
October, - - 195
The people have found out where to
place their Advertisements to obtain
the best results.”<
*P’v _.._. "——
Ohio Goes Republican:
COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 5.——Chairman Neal,
of the Democratic state central commit-
tee, concedes McKinley’s election by 10,~
000 plurality and the election of a Repub-
lican legislature. Governor Campbell
concedes McKinley’s election by from
15,000 to 20,000 plurality.
Returns from the legislative candidates
have been received with definiteness only
from Clarke, Hancock, Hardin, Lucas,
Paulding, Ross, \Villiams, \Vood, Portage,
Erie and Montgomery counties. Of these
all but the two last named elected Repub-
lican members to the house of representa-
tives. Williams county, which last year
was Democratic by 309. gave Dr. \Villiams
(Rep) a majority of 200. In W'ood coun-
ty the Republican representative is elected
by 500 majority. If Cleveland goes Re-
publican, the house of representatives
will stand, Republicans, 65; Democrats,
41. Senate, Republicans, 12; Democrats, 12.
McKinley Carried to a Hail.
The Republicans of Dayton claimed the
election of two of their representatives
and of the senator. Reports from Cuya-
hoga county show the election of the en-
tire Republican legislative ticket. This
makes the legislature Republican on joint
ballot by a majority of thirty-eight. One
hundred and sixty-six precincts in Hamil-
ton county show a net Democratic gain of
2,287, indicating a plurality for McKinley
of 5,300
An enthusiastic crowd of 3,000 citizens
literally carried Governor elect McKinley
from his hotel to a public hall in Canton.
He was lifted to the stage and said: “If
the later returns confirm the news we
now receive we will have a right to meet
again and rejoice over the glorious vic-
tory now being recorded, but we must re-
member that as yet we have heard from
about one-half of the state. It is more
important that the principles of the Re-
publican party should triumph than that
any man should be elected governor. I
thank you all for your many manifesta-
tions of good will, hearty support and
constant effort in my behalf.”
roi‘aker Can Have It.
The Commercial Gazette,'of Cincinnati,
sz~ys editorially: “Returns on,thc legisla-
ture show that it is reliably Republican,
and a careful canvaSs of the senatorial
preferences of the members elected indi—
cates that if Governor Foraker really has
senatorial aspirations his election is as-
sured beyond the shadow of a shade of a
doubt. A number of the legislators are
already outspoken in their choice, notably
the three representatives from Lucas
county, who state positively that they are
for Foraker first, last and all the time.
It goes without the saving that the Ham-
ilton county delegation ought to be for the
governor from motives of local pride, to
say nothing of individual preference. By
this the members of the Hamilton county
delegation will in no wise disparage the
distinguished services of Senator Sherman,
but will simply express the almost unani-
mous choice of the Hamilton county Re-
publicans.”
KEYSTONE REPUBLICANS
\YIN.
Gi'cgg’s Majority \Vill Not Be Bloch
Less Than 60,000.
HARRISBURG, Nov. 5. —-Pennsylvania
elected a treasurer and auditor general
and voted whether a. constitutional con-
vention shall be held.
The candidates for state treasurer were
David McMutrie Gregg, Republican: A.
L. Tilden, Democrat, and George Drayton,
Prohibitionist. The Republicans won a
sweeping victory. Alleghany gave the
phenomenal majority of 14,500. The ma-
jority in Philadelphia will be close to 30,-
000 and in Lancaster 8,500. It is estimated
that Gregg’s majority will not be much
less than 51,000. The majority for Captain
John W. Morrison, the Republican candi-
date for state treasurer. will fall below
that of Gregg.
Reports from all over the state Show
that Gregg made a splendid run. Through-
out the eastern ccunties the evidences of
trading in behalf of Tilden are evident.
Barks is the home of General Gregg, and
there he greatly reduced the Democratic
majority both against himself and his as-
sociate candidate. Captain Morrison ran
aizead in the western counties.
The- ndications are that the constitu-
tional convention has been snowed under.
It has not carried more than three or four
counties.
The following named judges of the court
of common pleas are probably elected: J.
B. Livingston, R.; W. W. Schuyler, D.;
S. A. McClung. R.; J. M. Kennedy, D.;
\Y. D. Porter,- R.; C. A. Savidge, D.; John
Lynch, D.; J. W. Simonton, R.; J. H.
Lengnccker, R.; E. Heath Clark, D.;
James C. Bucher, D.; D. B. Green. R.;
John Dean, R.; W. A. Sponsler, R.; John
P. Linter, D.
In Philadelphia the Republicans achieved
a sweeping triumph. George D. McCreary,
for city treasurer, will have a majority of
nearly 20,000. Shields, for register of Wills,
‘and the candidates on the state ticket,
gogegg and Morrison, each have about 30,-
Republicans Sweep Cook County.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5 —Complete returns re-
ceived from every precinct in Cook county
show that the entire Republican, ticket
was elected. Not a man seems to be
missed. The Republican candidates for
county commissioners in the city district
appear to have received majorities varying
frOIn 7,000 to 14,000. Mr. Eckhart, Repub-
lican candiiate for drainage trustee, re-
ceived 5,000 more votes than any other
candidate for that office.
The only Democrat elected was Lyman
E. Cooley, drainage trustee, who comes in
as the minority representative.
It is one. of the most sweeping Republi
can v1crories ever known in Cook county,
and is largely due to continued dissensions
in the Democratic ranks. A significant
, man indorsed by the American or “Know '
Nothing” association appears to have been
elected.
Post Elected in Nebraska.
OMAHA, N 0v. B—Returns from Nebraska
are very meager. The Australian ballot
has proved a. hard one to count. Rough
estimates made from the returns at hand,
. including those from» 0 maha and Douglass
counties, indicate that Judge Post (Rep)
has carried the state by at least 5,000 ma-
jority. '
Republicans “'in in Detroit.
DETROIT, Nov. 5.—The Republicans elect
their city ticket by large majority. Mayor
Pingree, Republican candidate, ran con-
siderably ahead of his ticket. The Repub‘
licans also elect fifteen out of six’eci al-
dermen.
THE KANSAS ALLIANCE ls EATEN.
Returns So Far in Show Great Losses
for the People's Party.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 5.—Nine district
judges were voted for in Kansas'and in
each of eighteen counties the following
officers: Treasurer, clerk, sherifl‘, register
of deeds, surveyor, coroner and one county
commissioner. The fight has been be-
tween the Peoplc’s party and the Republi-
cans. The Democrats had no hope of suc-
‘cess except where they fused with the
People’s party, and the contest with that
was more for organization than office.
Incomplete returns from forty-seven
counties show great losses for the People’s
party. Thousands of the members of the
Farmers’ Alliance remained at home. In
Topeka prohibition was made an issue,
and the Democrats made great gains and
have elected a. portion of their ticket.
Reports from those districts in which
the Alliance strength was developed in
force at the last election show that the
three Republican candidates were elected.
It is only a question of majorities now.
This was the first time in which the Aus-
tralian ballot system was tried in this
state, and the claims are made vaguely
that many did not correctly understand
the system, but in Omaha, where there
are many illiterate voters, the system was
a success.
The only issues in Nebraska were those
raised by the Alliance, chief of which was
the money question as affected by the sub-
treasuryoscheme. In view of the fact that
last year there were 214,000 votes cast in
the state, divided almost equally between
the three parties, many believed that the
Democratic support would be thrown in
favor of the Alliance, thus giving the
farmers the state by an enormous majority.
The Alliance"ydte is believed by con-
servative politicians, based on reports thus
far received, to have dwindled more than
half. The Democrats refused to support
Alliance candidates in a spirit of retalia-
tion because that party contested Gover-
nor Boyd’s election and thereby enabled
the Republicans to secure possession of
the seat. This was a bitter blow to the
party’s hopes, in view of the great eflfort
put forth to elect Boyd.
The Republicans were not divided by
frictional fights. in Omaha the result is
about even, the Republicans electing the
mayor, George P. Beinis.
CONGE ECSS IONAL ELECTIONS.
Three Democrats and Three Republi-
cans Elected to Fill Vacancies.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.——Thc congressional
elections in this state resulted as follows:
Second District—Alfred Cliapin (Dem.),
in place of David A. Boody, resigned.
Tenth District—VV. Bourke Cockran
(Dem.), in place of Francis B. Spinola,
deceased. Twelfth District—Joseph J. Lit-
tle (Dem.) in place of Roswell P. Flower,
resigned. '1‘ verity-second District—N.
Martin Curtis (Rep) in place of Leslie W.
Russell, resigned.
A Republican Wins in illiclilgan.
GRAND RAPIDS, Nov. 5,—The Republi-
cans carried the Fifth congress district in
the special election to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Congressman M.
H. Ford. Charles E. Belknan was elected
by a plurality of 1,200 or 1.500, defeating
John S. Lawrence, the Democratic candi-
date. The People’s party polled between
3,000 and 4,000 votes in the district, 2,575 of
them in this city alone, and 90 per cent. of
the vote came from the Democratic ranks.
Belknap was bitterly opposed by many of
the leading Republicans in the district
because of the postoffice fights during his
first term, but the People’s party defec-
tions from the DemOcratic vote elected
him.
South Dakota. Elects a Republican.
PIERRE, Nov. 5.—John L. Jolley (Rep)
is elected to congress to succeed John R.
Gamble (Rep). deceased, by a majority ap-
proximating 4,000.
The Fair and Chili.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—The World’s Fair
agents have been ordered by the director
general of the fair to leave Chili forth-
with. They havc taken their departure
toward the north. They had been at work
in the smaller coast cities and done some
execution in the way of promoting the
interests of the fair in Valparaiso.
The reason for the order is that it is
feared it would be impolitic at this time
to urge anything American. The World’s
fair party is quietly trying to get the Con-
gressional party to approve of the $100,000
appropriated by the Balmaceda govern-
ment. The commissioner of the fair will
return as soon as the Chilian trouble is
adjusted.
The Maverick, Bank Failure.
BOSTON, Nov. 5.—Examiner Ewer, of the
Maverick National bank, says that he
hopes to get out within three or four days
some sort of a. statement that will enable
other banks to gauge the advances that
shall be made to the depositors.
They can say nothing at present as to
what this will show, but intimate that it
will be a good deal worse than has been
anticipated.
Experienced banking men think there
should be a first dividend, say in two or
three months, and, allowing for possible
litigation, that a final settlement ought to
be made three years from now.
Scott Returns to the \Vhite House.
CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—J. W. Scott, President
Harrison’s father-in-law, was in Chicago
yesterday on his way back to Washington
from Port Townsend, Wash, where it
will be remembered he went last- summer
to live with his son. As to the reported
trouble with his daughter he would say
nothing more than he had received an in-
vitation to return to XVashington and oc-
cupy the room known as “Father Dent’s
room” as long: as President Harrison re-
mains in oflice. He says he will not live
in Port Townsend, for he loves the cap- :
ital because it is the center of information.
Death in a Cigarette.
LEBANON, Pa, Nov. 5.—A young girl
named Cora Neese was induced by he:
SWeetheart recently to smoke a cigarette.
She was shortly after taken ill, and slowly
sank until she died. The smoking took
place two weeks ago. The doctors attrflr
feature of the e‘l’ection is that nearly every I ute her death to nicotine poison.
ADAIL-Y GAZETTE’S
Glassiiied Iusiness Directory. .
I lszII'artI‘se/neiits under this head ONE CENT
per line per dag/,flw. cents pel‘line per week: or
$2.50 per yemxl
ATTORNEYS.
l-IUBBELL, JAMES T., 9 Water st., N.
[I URLBUTT, J. BELDEN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law. Room 4, {up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwal .
SEYMOUR, JOHN S., Room over Fairfield Co.
National Bank. Counselor at Law.
BANICS.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N .;
capital, $100,000; surplus, $14,100; George ill.
Holmes, resident; E Boyer, Vice-preci-
dcnt ; W_i liain A. Curtis, cashier. _ _
FalllFlELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 44
\‘I‘ an st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital. :32 00-
_ 000. President, James W. Hyatt; Vice-presi-
dent. E. O. Keeler ' ciish1er, Lems C. Green-
FAIariELD COUNT} SAVINGS BANK. 5]
Nail st,_N: Deposlts, $430,000; surplus, t:320,
J00. Winfield S. Moody, president; Mul‘tlllb‘.
draw. Vice-presid’t; James H. Bailey, treas.
NATIONAL BANK OF NORWALh, 51 Wall
at, ,N. Incorporated 1857‘. Capital,, 5240.000.
Ebenezer Hill, ornament; E. J. Hill, Vice-
president; ._ . rrice, cash1er' directors.
a. Hill, E. J. H111, w. e. Thomas, E E. Lock-
wood, J. A. Osborn. 0 E. Wilson, E. Beard.
I). W. Fitch, W. F. Bishoo. Bankers’, Mer-
eliaiits’, Manufacturers . Personal and Family
accounts are solicited. _,
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st.‘ N.
Deposits over $2,000,000. surplus $90,000. Geo.
Al. Holmes, president ; R. 15. Crauturd, Vice—
president ; Geo. E. Miller. treasurer.
. 1100105 AJVD Sfl'zll'lONERY.
I’INNEO, J. ARTHUR. 40 Wall st., N.; School
Supplies.
(11101015 FAMILY GROCERIES
BilLWlTZ J: 13110., 30 Main st., N,. Fruit
ll‘lour. &c.
KEELER. C. l’., 7' Water st., N.; fair dealing.
jli-LLECK, GEORGE WARD, Fine Family
Groceries and Table Luxuries. 18 Wall st., N.
EXPRESSING.
llORllELL’S EXPRESS—Pianos, Furniture
and Baggage Removed. Handled With care.
Norwalk and South Norwalk. Address Box
423. South Norwalk.
FURNITURE DEALERS.
KAYMIOND. G. H.. 40 and ~18 Main st.. N.
[.1 VERY AL'D BOARDIIVG 51211514118
UANN, H. E., 8 River st., N.
HOTELS.
NORWALK HOTEL. opp. Danbury (SS Norwalk
Depot and Post Office; M. McPherson. propr
[4V5 URANC E.
LOCKWOOD. Will“ cor. Main and Wall sts., N
Real estate. investments, loans negotiated.
.‘v‘ORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N. In successful
business since 1850: no outstanding claims-
LA UNDRIES.
ASKEW, R. F.. 2 Elizabeth street, S. N.
IIIARBL E ”’0 RES.
BATES, P. W.. Water st., N,; Steam Stone
Works, Monumental and Building, all kinds.
ill ARIfETb'. '
,{ty ODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st., N.; beef, veal.
I‘ lit, b, pork, poultry, etc. W. Wardwell, prop.
“W" F. LOCKWOOD. 7 Main street, N., fine
meats, poultry, fish. oysters, clams and
vegetables, a specralty.
BAILWITZ &. BRO.. 30 Main; beef. pork, etc.
i‘rIUSIC 1]"5 '5")? UCTORS.
'LI‘ERR'IS, N. IL. 30 West avenue. N.
1:19.41. (as TATE.
RAYMOND ii: GORHAM, Real Estate and
insurance Brokers, Auctioneers. Commission
Merchonts, Storoge Warehouse, Agents for
Coal and Wood, Randall’s Block, E. N
WILSON. O. E... GAZETTE bldg., N, Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also Insurance
written in best Of companies at lowest rate
TOBACCO.
J ARIES SUTHERLAND, _
Fine Tobacco and Cigars, Stationery and
News apers and Periodicals, Gazette Build-
ing. l crwalk.
TYPE "’RITIIVG.
PINNEO. MISS D. S.. 49 Wall st..N.; all styles.
UNDERTAKERS.
GREGORY, H. S., cor. Main and Marshall sts.
JENNINGS. J. D., opp. Horse Railway Depot,
N. Residence. 3 Elm st.: telephone.
P '3. KAVANTAUGH &. CO., 5 Wall st., N.
RAYMOND. G. H. 46-4-8 Main st.: telephone.
Frankl-l. Baas?
PHARMACIST.
3 llIIiiu Street. South Nor-wall:
,._.
'Il
MISS ANNIE E. HALL,
Voice Culture,
1:4 mm eraser, NCRWALK, col-IN.
G. J. Ferries,
PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
Baggage callg u for and delivered on Sunday.
Slate at Benedict’s, Norwalk. and Hoyt’s Drug
shore, South N orwalk. 3ml47.
iii Kinds of Sewing- llIacliiiies Repaired
—B “—
FJILLIAM SM! TH,
3i11190:)__Cor. WEI—midlilater Sts.. Noriflilk
Horse Shoeing .
" HE undersigned has taken the shop in the
front of S. T. lluby’s on Cross street, and
Is prepared to do H orsc Shoeiiig In a first-
clnss manner. Give me a call. tf131
JOHN LYCETT.
The Dorlon Point
R E E lll A. 0 RA lil‘il'f
Will. IE OPEN ALL WINTER.
J. E. POWER.
8111.00.)
(Wm. Sheldon,
SiflllB, Brick and Sewer Contractor.
Curbing, Flagging and House Connections.
If25 Lock Box 36, Norwalk.
A. 7.; g?) Reasonable rice?)
I?» «@536 Silicon—I.
nggfiyf’o‘fleshmproajtv . A ..
r”, mourn NoRl'lALi\(-<g=hli
$500 REWARD.
<{‘REWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
be paid by tne Selectmen of the Town of
. orwalk for the arrest and convicti ) of the
oarty or parties setting any of the recent
ucendiary fires In said town, or any such that
may occur hereafter. 1.. '
SAMUEL DASKAM, Selectmen of
NELSON J. CRAW, the Town
OSCAR W. RAYMOND, of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk Februarv 16th. 1801.
CIDER! __CIDER!!
S.S.CARVER
—HAS LEASED THE——
Pal-trick Cider Mill, on Newtown Ave.,
ad will be glad to receive all orders for
nverting apples into cider, he having :1. l the
4t modern improvements for crushing and
bring the fruit and mice. He is also run-
siinilar mills at Weston and GOOI‘geiilnvll.
' ‘t '186 .
.-~.a JELLY. n spei'lalty. _ ,
.. machine has Jus: been put in the Partrick
l Cider Mill for the manufacture of Apple J ell.
WIN‘I‘IIR IS €0IIING _-
—————YOU CAN GET—~—
OVERCOATS and Ill Iltll
————IN ALL STYLES,”
FULL LINE 3 WINTER UNDERWEAR,
AND FINE STOCK OF
Men’s and ’Boys Shoes.
--~—-—OF——
E3. EEELEFEEED,
12 North Main. Street, - - South iiorwalk.
L G 0 is Q g
5,600 STOVE PIPE JOINTS at 15 col-as per joint.
‘ , 2,500 ELBO ‘3! 1‘5 at 10 cents each
Pipe", Collars. Dampers. Flue Stops, etc. Grates. Covers and Centers 9.
6 cents per pound. Brick from 75 cents to “l per set. .
STOVE AND RANGE REPAIRING, A SPECIALTY.
Austin’s Foundry, Easels. ELI-eat.
SPECIAL FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
1,000 Picture Frames Given Away! !
NTIL JANUARY 1, 1892, I will give with each dozen Cabinet Photographs a Fine 8x10
Frame. 13.; inch Moulding. English Matt, Glass and Picture. at my regular price, $3.00
BEDOZEN. NOCHARGE roa FRAME AND Ex'i-IIA PICTURE. All work strivtlv first class. No
inferior work permitted to leave the gallery. Petite I’m-cl Photographs, $1.00 Per Dozen.
E3. LEsKrEss,
11 Main Street, - .N’orwslk, Conn.
E. K. LOCKWOOD. FRANK I. JONES.
E. K. LOCKWOOD 8. Co.
hunting, Steam IIIIIi H0: iii Engineering.
FULL LINE OF
HOUSE ,II‘IIIINISEIINII 00008,
NURWALK, Ci )NN .
Wxsnn
lie use ricei Wee ly llaze
On J anuary 1, 1892, the price of the WEEKLY GAZETTE will b.» reduced
8.
to $1.00 per year.
In View of this fact the WEEKLY GAZETTE makes gtne
fUlJOWMJg offer :— ‘
To the one sending us the largest number of new subscribers before
January 1, 1892, we will give a handsome GOLD WATCH, (Lady's or
Gent’s).
To the one sending us the next highest number of new subscribers .We
WI” give $20 IN GOLD. , -
To the one sending the third highest number of new subscribers we will
2i“! $10 IN GOLD.
THIS C(I‘IIPETITIO‘LI WILL BE OPEN
EVERYWHERE—Men, \Vomen, Boys and Girls.
Address all communications, ‘
TO EVERYBOIY
Norwalk Gazette, Norwalli, Conn.
Painless Dentistry! Ill/[13333 gr, 30 l]
NEW METHOD. ,
sulullStalin: @ ,. E7: .. N G
Teeth Filled and. Extracted;
Without Pain. . FALL AND WINIER
Teeth Extracted ................ _ .............. 250. A '
Teeth Extracted Without Pain ............ 50c.
AmalgamFillings............. ..............50c. ’
Platinum ‘ ..................... 750. and $1
Gold “ ............... $1 and upwards
Cleaning and Polishing ...................... 75c. ' TO TAKE PLACE 0N .
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
(CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK.)
Sets of Teeth from .......................... $5.50
BEST SET on red rubber .................. $0.00
No better made no matter how much you pay.
All Work Guaranteed to be the Best.
Open evenings to accommodate those engaged
during the day.
1341 DR. F. W. DARMER, Manager.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
THEY HAVE A LARGE AssosrnENr or
Trimmed Hats, Bonnets
and Toques,
1 i . . «
P V l AIIdfiMILLINERY {TRIMMINGS cons1st1ng of
° V ’ B A1 ES, choice selections from the LATEST
. fl . . g IMPORTATIONS.
Steam - St 3:0 - POhShlng, ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO
-——-AND— 1 ATTEND.
ALL KINDS or E
Monuments Billllliwlll ———-
42 WATER STREET, IIIIIIIALII. MISEEE‘ 5T. JUHN
1y103 , 33 MAIN STREET, ,NURWALK.
WNO trouble to show goods whether you
Onnnns PROMPrLr Exncurnn.
' a I'M" " h , :4:
H % .- I.” :'
l T :
B r 1 d g e p 0 r "it ..
our. FIRST BIDDING 1N
Is 25 pieces of TREPI‘O W SUITINGS that are all wool, in stiipes,
plaids and mixtures at 39 CENTS.
Tapestry Brussels, 50 cents per yard.
Body Brussels. $l.00 per Yard.
RUGS AND CURTAINS Especially Cheap.
To describe all the new shapes and styles would take quite a span
They can be seen to good advantage in our Cloak Department.
THE. D. M. READ SOMPANY.
IN
Dress Goods, Cloais, Curtains, Furs, iiuleiy,
Gloves, Notions and Art Goods,
Located Corner Main and Cannon Streets, Bridgeport.
Strictly One Price. Goods Marked in Plain Figures. Seal Jackets Made
and Repaired. New Building and New Stock.
--—:SPECIAL BARGAINS ARE NOW GOING ON IN :---—
Fall Dress Goods, Fall Bloaks, Fur tapes, iur Trimmings.
————CIIAPEL ANNEX.
Shoppers will find almost an entire new assortment of French, English and
German Dress Goods. Our great building sale during our alterations gave us
the opportunity to close out all goods on hand, consequently 0UP. DREss Goons:
ARE NEW. Our Mrs. Connor. whose taste in selecting Dress Fabrics is un-
questioned, bmght in the Paris market, which is famous for handsome Dress
Goods, several hundred choice Dress Patterns. no two of which are alike, and
ladies can purchase of us a dress with the assurance that no duplicate will be
seen in America. -
Our assortment of Broadcloths, Fine Cashmeres. Scotch Plaids. Serges,
Velvets, Flushes, Pretty Goods for the children is undoubtedly the larcnst in
Connecticut.
22 shades of Colored Cashmeres, best 62%c. quality, only 500.
100 pieces Double Fold 25c. Dress Goods at only 190. Excellent style at were
2,000 yards Handsome Ginghams.
5.000 yards New Prints.
l@"I‘he collection of Dress Trimmings, Laces, Gloves, Seal Cloaks, Hosiery
and Underwear is by farthe largest in Connecticut.
W E... HALL e;%_ {23%.
alien Giant’s tlllilll‘t,
Original $7 Edition for 3 0 Cents.
4... m
0 BOOK, excepting the Bible, has ever had such a sale in the United
States as General Grant's ' Memoirs. 650,000 c-I'pfes have already gone
into the homes of the rich, but the subscription price of $7 has place-:1 it
beyond the reach Of people in moderate circumstances If 650,000 people
have been willing to pay $7 for Grant’s Memoirs, there must be a couple of
million people in the United States who want them."and will jump at the.
opportunity to buy them at the low figure here offered.
We will send you General Grant's Memoirs. publisher’s original
edition, best paper. green and gold binding, hitherto sold by subscription
at S7, for 30 cr-nts—
FOR 3%.! ABSOLUTELY ONLY 300.
and absolutely a proposition such as has never been made in the history of
book publishing The two splendid volumes of Grant’s Memoirs. of which
650.000 Copies have already been sold—not a cheap edition. but the best—-
for 30 Cents ; provided you send your subscription to 'I‘HE WEEKLY GAzar'rE
for one year. and also a subscription of $3 for THE COSMOPoLITAN SIAGAZINE,
the brightest and cheapest of the great illustrated in mthlies, itself equal t
the best 854 magazine.
THE COSMOPOLITAN is enabled to make this offer because or the purchase
of 600.000 volumes at a. price which even publishers would deem impossible,
and With the idea of running up its cirnuation to half a millioii copies. By
Contract with THE COSMOPOLITAN. 'l‘nE WEEKLY GAZETTE is enabled to offer
our reacers a share in the low price obtained through the largest purchase
of books ch1‘ made in the history of the World.
If, howeVr-r, you have Grant’s books, THE COSMOPOLITAN’S offer will
permit you to take instead,
Gen. Sherman’s Memoirs, 2 vols. sold by subscription for $5.00
Gen. Sheridan’s Memoirs, 2 vols,, sold by subscription for $6.00
Gen. McClellan’s Memoirs, sold by subscript'mn for - $3.75
All of these are bound‘gin cloth, green and gold, in uniform style with
Grant’s Memoirs.
THE COSMOPOLITAN is sent postage prepaid. but the postage on the
books, at the rate of 3‘; cent per ounce, must be remitted with the order:
Gen. Grant's Memoirs. 96 oz., ~18 cents; Gen. Sheridan's Memoirs, 02 02..
46 cents; Gen. Sherman’s Memoirs, 84 oz., 42 Cenls; Gen. McClellan’s
Memoirs, 48 oz, 24 cents.
WSend us at once $3.00 for year’s subscription to THE COSMOPOLITAN,
$1.50 for year’s subscription to THE \VEEKLY GAZETTE, and 30 cents for a
set of Memoirs—.45 £80 in all—to which add postage on tne pirticular sat of
Ila-moii s Si'l' cred. Address all orders:
ran .WEIIKLY GAZETTE,
_ Norwalk. Conn.
FUR TRIMMED JACKETS. - CITES. - FIIIiS. -
Norwalk Chronicler