i' hsuintely 1 ”dependent.
MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1893.
The Gazette’s NinetyeThlw Year.
[rsom rErnAr’s WEEELTJ
To-day the WEEKLY NORWALK GA-
Z ETTE enters upon its ninety-third year;
but seven years short of a full century!
But two other Norwalk institu-
tions ante-date the birth of the
GAZ‘ETTE. The First Congregation-
al and St. Paul’s ‘ churches only,
are of prior origin. Like these vex;-
erable and honored Christian organiza-
tions. 'the GAZETTE has ever been an
earncsr worker for the highest good of
the place and people. The great age
of this paper is something of which our
citizens are notably and justly proud-
It would not be so, had it not always
been an honorable advocate of correct
principles, of local interests and a faith-
ful dispenser of news. No paper in this
state, or elsewhere. has more uniformly
enjoyed the Eonfidence and esteem of
its fellow members of the press. Its ar-
ticles are as frequently and as widely
conied into other papers, as are those of
any other similar publication.
The GAZETTE has now been nearly a
half century under its present owner_
ship and management. It has ever
striven to be first and best. If failures
came, it was not from lack of earnest
efi‘ort to deserve success. We. all step
higher with eyes to the stars. Some
forty-sevenyears‘ ago,when the GAZETTE
Came into the hands of its present pro-
prietor, it was about two-thirds the size
of our Daily. Some three hundred cop-
ies per week only, were printed. ,,The
t.»wn had then barely a thousand inhab-
' items. A hand-press only, two fonts
of newspaper type and three of job type
comprised its total mechanical equip-
ment, although there was then no oth-
er printing office between Bridgeport
and New York. Today the GAZE rTE
requires three power presses and three
job presses propelled by steam, to exe-
cute its Work, with a thousand fonts of
type. Now our population crowds close-
ly on twenty thousand people and in-
stead of the beggar-1y three hundred pa-
peis per week, the GAZETTE new issues
some fifteen thousand in its Daily and
Weekly editions. And here let us most
sincerely thank the grand aimy of men
and women, of boys and girls, whose
generous friendship and efforts have
made it posmble to attain such surpris-
ing results. It is to the kindly efforts
of such friends that the GAZETTE owes
its enviable reputation of being a favor-
ite Home newspaper. Its character is
established as one of the leading,prom-
ineut, influential and popular Family
newspapers of the State. It has long
maintained its position in the fore-front
of journalistic progress, and its charac-
ter for being one of the cheapest and best
of provincial newspapers. _It does not
purpose to rest on any of its bright lau-
rels already won. New opportunities
will open with the. year. In this intense
period of fierce business competitions
and swift advancement, the editor, with
others, must realize that he who hesi-
tates or stands still, is lost in the race
for business supremacy. It has ever
been a solace and joy that the GAZETTE
in its aggressive advancement has found
such generous and hearty appreciation
and support Independent and fearless,
but always with an honest purpose to
be fair and just, it frequently causes
painful regrets to learn that some es-
teemed friend has been offended; but
ai ways outspoken, frank and truthful,
it is a pleasure to know that it is locally
everywhere read and respected by read-
ers of all faiths and conditions. Always
the foe of the viscious. the public thief.
the office-grabber and official pauper ;
the profligate and the demagogue, the
GAZETTE has always and justly been
honored, by the vindictive hate of all
wrong-doors. AIWays clean in its aims
as it is complete in its qualities of a
good newspaper, it is welcomed in the
Homes of all classes of our people. With
all the ebbs and flows of partiSan and
sectarian passions and prejudice, the
GAZETTE has steadily grown in readers,
in pOWer and in profit alike to publish-
er and patron.
The GAZETTE to-day is greater in re.
sources, stronger in all mohrn journal-
istic requimtes, with the largest num-
ber of readers and the most extens Ve
advertising patronage it has ever be‘
fore enjoyed in all its ninety .hree
years of existence. It is conceded to be
one of the enduriugly established, lead-
ing newapzipers of Connecticut and sec-
ond to none in this vicinity,in circula-
tion and its newspaporial completeness
In the future, as in the past. the GA-
ZETTE will seek public favor or support
only by eminently deserving it. It
will continue to be “ independent in
everything; neutral in nothing.” It
will ever dare for the right, for tho-
right’s sake. -
: The GAZETTE now wishes its emery
patron and reader the greatest happr-
ness, health and presperity thrnughou
the New Year. I‘o this end its best of
forts will be directed. If it succeeds in '
aiding to uplift the standard of thought
and life, to uphold justice and repress
evil, to promote the public prosperity
and welfare, this year’s end will bring
’ the happv consciousness of ”duty
”done. ” .
i This is both the' Nation’s and the GA-
ZETTE’s anniversary year;let us all strive
to bike it the most useful, the happi-
est, Significant and best, in all our his-
tory. Let there be in religion less in-
. p c
- ‘i-¢\\\ \ .
"\"\\"I~\ .. \-
\‘\‘\.‘\~Q,'1$\ \ .,
_ Mr. Geo. W- .000'3
‘ Of St. Johnsbury, Vt.
Like a Waterfall
Great Salicring
After the Grip
Tremendous Roaring in the Head
—Pafn in the Stomach.
" To C. I. Hoods: Co., Lowell, Mass:
“ Two years ago I had a. severe attack of the
Grip, which left me in a terribly weak andflde—
' 't ted condition. Last winter I had ano lel'
gfihgk and was again very badly off, my health
nearly wrecked. My appetite was all gone, I
had no strength, felt urged all the time. h
disagreeable roaring neises in in head, like a
”waterfall. I also had severe hea. aches and
Severe Sinking Pains '
' ~ tomach. I took medicines without bon-
gflgmufitil. having heard so much about Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, I concluded to tr it. and the re.
suit is ver ’ gratifying. All he disagree-hie
effects of tie Grip are gone, I am free from
pains and aches,‘and believe
Head’s Sarsaparilla
is surel outing in catarrh. I recommend it
to all.” YGEO. W. ‘OOK, St. Johnsbury, V t.
HOOD'S PILLS euro Nausea, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Blliousnoss. Sold by all drugglsts.
. How the Natives Appeared to' the Elsi}-
ly English Colonists. "“8”
tolerance and bigotry ; in politics more
patriotism and less partisanship, recog-
nizing the pertinent fact that “ he
serves his party best who serves his
country best.”' This is no time for
honest, intelligent citizens of either
political organization to seek partisan
alvantage at a Cost of peril to the best
interests of the country. It may be
that before this new vear shall end,
conservative men of all parties may
deem it their highest duty to act to-
gether on questions affecting the pub-
lic weal and the Nation’s honor.
And at the H‘hme and Fireside ma)
there be more faithful love and
in all our lives more truth, faith ant:
charity and less sham, insincerity uni.
selfishness, to the end that throughou
the world. the beacon lights of Lil».
erty nnd Enlightenment may grow
“brighter and brighter unto the per-
foot day.” .
To one and all of its multitudinous
riends and patrons, the old GAZETTE,
on this, its ninety third natal day, ex-
tends its heartiest wishes for a health
ful, prosperous and abunlantly joyou
New Year. .
WHO HAS THE ROOM?
Ninety Per Cent. of the Fair Space Gout
find Chicago is All at Sea.
CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—In no one depart-
ment of the Columbian Exposition is the
delay in awarding space to exhibitors sc
exasperating as in Machinery Hall. Di-
rector- General Davis takes exception to
the criticisms made upon the dilatory
policy of the various heads of depart-
ments in assigning space. “Of the entire
3,000,000 feet of space at our disposal,” in
srys, “90 per cent. has been'allotted.”
If Mr. Davis’s statement is correct the
thousands of intended exhibitors who are
complaining because they have not re-
ceived space must have been frozen out,
as it is not probable that with only 300,-
000 feet left they can be accommodated.
Interviews with big Chicago firms show
the same complaints as in New York.
Not one of a score interviewed has the
slightest idea where its exhibit is to be
located, or how much space is to be al-
lotted. '
Meantime Director-General Davis and
Chief of Construction Burnham are don-
ning war paint [or another duel. These
passages at arms between the chiefs have
become so frequent that the public has
grown tired. The Board of Directors will
meet today and will consider the matter
of rules and regulations for the placing
of exnibits and the administration of the
various buildings. This provides for the
appointment of janitors, and the question
whether Burnham or Davis shall have the
appointive power will be settled.
TINDER-BOXES BLAZED.
Familiar Landmarks at Conoy Island Do-
stroyed by Fire.
NEW YORK, Jan. 7.—~Coney Island was
swept by fire last night and several
familiar landmarks were destroy-
ed. Among these structures, all of the
tinder-box variety, were the West End
Hotel, Joseph Barmour’s bathing pavil‘
ion, Dr. Albert Chambers’ drug store,
which contained the post cfflccmnd several
small buildings. The wind was blowing
a gale.
All the burned buildings, ‘except Bar-
mour’s pavilion and the observatory, be-
longing to Supervisor John Y. McKcnc.
Mr. McKane secured the West End under
a mortgage foreclosure. For the last two
seasons the hotel had been under the
management of Frederick W. Piper and
his partner, Mr. Chllds. Mr. Piper com-
mitted suicide by shooting himself in the
ofllce of the hotel. Mr. McKanc said his
entire loss was about $150,000, on which
there was an insurance of $50,000. The
other losses are: Frederick Burckhcrdt,
stock and furniture, $3,500; Eberhard,
$1,000; Dr. Chambers, $2,000; Andrew J.
Culver, on the obsorvatory,$5,000; Joseph
Barmour, $20,000; Harry Hosgland, $1,000;
Mrs. Gallagher, on photograph gallery,
3500. All werepartially insured.
Senator Kennauwasudznis'idered more
comfortable last night by his physicians
and family.
Sanitary Inspector Alcxandorof El‘Paso,
reports that typhus fever and small pox
are epidemic in Zacatecas and other States
In Mexico.
Acting Secretary Spaulding yesterday
ordered Ellen Moody and her five chil-
dren to be sent back to Europe. They
came to this country as “forward cabin
P8!591?291'5.-’.’
xve may as well break the engagement.—
n
D AI
AMERICA’S Asomemus.
3!
This description of the natives as they
appeared to the English, colonists in
Maryland was written in 1663:
“ They are very preper tall men of per-
son; swarthy by. nature, but much more
by art; painting themselves with colours
,in oyle, like a darke rod, which they doc
to keep the gnatts ofl. As for their faces,
they have other colours at times, as blew
from the nose upward, and rod down-
ward; sometimes contrariwise, in grate
varictic and in‘very gustly manner. They
have no beards till they come to be very
old, and therefore draws from each side
of their mouthes lines to their ears to
represents beard.
“ Their apparell generally is decrc
ckyns, and some Furre, which they wear
like loose mantcls; yet under this, about
their middel, all - women and ‘ men, at
man’s estuyte, were rounds aprons of
skyns, which keeps them decently cov-
ered, so that, without any oflense to
'Dr-NORWALK-
chaste eyes, we may converse with them.
All the rest of their bodys are naked, and ,
at times some of the youngest sort of ,
both men and women have just nothing ,5
The natural witt of this ,
.nation is very quicke, and will conceive a I
~ ‘ thing very redily. They excell in smell .
and taste and have far sharper sighttbsn i
to cover them.
wee. If these people were once Chris-
tions (as by some signs wec have reason
to think nothing hyndcrs it but wantof i
languadge), it wolde be a right vortuous-fic
and renowned Nation."—Chicago Inter-
Oceun. '
The Rainbow Snake.
“Did you ever see a rainbow snake?”
asked B. M. Vanderhurst, chairman of
the Prevaricstors’ Club, in session at the
Southern Hotel. “Well, sir, I had that
pleasure a few weeks ago. I was down
among the Yaqui Indians, who inhabit
the Sierra Madre Mountains, in Mexico.
“A young buck had a rainbow snake
for a pet and would not part with him
for any consideration. I offered him $500
for it, but he did not appear capable of
realizing that there could! be a sum of
money greater than a handful of Mexi-
can dollars. He said that he caught the
snake in the mountains two or three
years ‘ago, when it was but half grown.
“ It is now about two feet long, rather
slender, and when lying in the shade is u
very pale green, or rather a compromise
between blue and green. When the sun
strikes it it looks like a streak of vari-
gated flv-e. Red, yellow, orange—all the
colors of the rainbow, in fact—chase each
other in broad rings from the head down
to the tail, blending, shimmering and
seeming to almost crackle. It was the
most remarkable thing I ever witnessed.
“ I tried to get the young follow to ac-
company me to the States with his won-
derful reptile, but he had just married a 1
young and pretty wife, and she would
not consent to leave her native mount-
ains. The snake is believed to' be per-
fcctly harmless, and feeds chiefly on mice
and milk. I would have stolen it, but
did not dare take the risk of a racket with
the Yaquls, who are remarkably quick on
the trigger and have precious little use
for white men. I would rather have that
snake and a streak of sunshine at the
World’s Fair than to be the solo proprio-
tcr of a drug store in a prohibition
town.”-—Globe Democrat.
Turkish Bath Secrets.
“ I don’t see why the fact that you have
never done anything but drive a street
car shouldprevent you from becoming
an attendant at my establishment,” said
the manager of a Turkish bath who ' was
short of help to a man he had found in
an employment office. .
“ All you’ve got to do,” he laid, “ is to :
bill the customer around and daub him i
over with soap. If he objects you just I
fill his mouth and eyes full of lather, so
he can’t talk and get you rattled.
“ The thing lies in a nutshell. You
must never weaken. Don’t let the custc- .
mer know you are a beginner. If he finds
out the illusion is gone. When he seems
to be losing faith in you tell him about
the time when you were apprenticed to c
bath house in Constantinople. Thet’il .
shut him up.”
The” driver was reassured and induced
to take thejob. The manager whispered
to him when they got to the place: “ Hero
is a joy from Chicago. I’ll turn him on!
to you as a starter." A few moments
later howls were heard from the bath.
room, where it was clear some one was
being tossed around ‘in a way he didn’t
like. They stopped abruptly and were
succeeded by a sort of gurgle,showing
that the customer had been choked with
lather according to directions.
“That new man’s smart,” said the man-
ager to himself with a chuckle. “He’s
putting up the best bluff I ever see from
u beginner.”-—N. Y. Herald.
6m Cannon mount: it Pittsburg.
Pittsburg is indeed rich in memories i
of the Revolution. The other day a
cannon was dug up in the vicinity of
the old Block House, at the Point, and
there is every reason to suppose that. it
saw active service during the struggle
for American independence that raged
in and about Pittsburg as iixiywhel'e.
It is to be hoped that it will not be al-
lowed .to go out of Pittsburg, although
speculators who are exhibiting the
Libby Prison at Chicago are trying to
purchase it.——Pittsburg Bulletin.
- Dissatisfied.
,He—The stars are very beautiful to-
night.
She-Yes.
He—The moon, however, is more beau-
tiful.
She—Yes.
fie—But you—yon are far more beau-
tiful than either. '
She—Well, when I have this dress on
if you can’t say anything more than that
N. Y. Herald.
o
W
2 won-r3 A GUINIA A 303.":
. \
shit“?
mums
”U.
St. Helene,
England. is
the seat of
agrcat bus-
mess.
"" an?» . i
E C H A M ’ 5
§ - are made there. They
- PILLS are a specific for a
' . . Nervous and ~[Ill-
is; 'rl28is8r.aih.t:s.rnr
‘3 brd‘gred ’le'ér null all ’Fcin‘ule
Ailments. ‘ *
' ETIIEY ARE GOVERED WITII A TASTELESS
AND SOLUBLE IlflATlIII. .
:f 111 dru gists. Price 25 cents a box.‘
.‘icw ork Depot, 36 Canal St.
twmmmm u:
nlllllllllfllllllflll
llllllllllIHIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIMI .
lllllllllllllilllfllllllllllllllllllllll
ll
irr‘IE
DAVID K. HILL,
Ncwburyport, Muss.
‘FrOMIGO to 294 lbs.
IN 3 MONTHS.
KIDNEI; él‘llaiOUBLE- .
Rheumatism Cured! I;
Read the following! wonderful state-
ment from David K. ill, Newburyport,
ass.
“I was taken with ‘La Grippe’ one year
ago last February, and had been sick about two=
ivee'ks when I began using
.DANA’S
SARSAPARILLA
and in four days after I began I had a good a pc-
=titc and commenced" hung in flesh. In t rec=
months I increased in ei ht from 160 to 304“:—
pounds. I was also tron led wuh Rheuma-
tlsm affecting my hips so that] would be unablcE
to ste at times, and I am hnpp .to say, gentlcincn,=
that am entirely cure in! the effects
illillllllfllllllllllIllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllfllllllfll
llllllllllllilllllllfll
lgllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Illllllllllllllllll
I Illlll" ‘lllllllll
of “La. ri e’ ldne Trouble:
and Rheumiaifsll’ by the mg; of DANA'SEE
SARSAPARILLA." .1
Dana Sarsaparilla 00., Belfast, Maine.
1mm summers
classifies tusmea mutiny}...
Cards under this head taco 1561‘ line per yen
BANKS.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N.
capital ‘100,000; Burialus, $16,100: George M.
Hol.m..s preSident; . L. Boyer. vice-preci-
dent; Wi liam A. Curtis. cashier.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL RANK. 4
Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital.$200
000. President. James W. Hyatt: Vice-prom
lent, E. O. Keeler ; cashier. Lewis C. Green
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st. N. Desposits, $500,000; surplus, $20
000. Winfield . Mood , presrdent {Martin .
Orsw. vice-prosid’t: amos H. Ballcv.treas
NORWALE SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over $2,000,000. surBlus $90,000. Geo.
M. Holmes, president; R. . Craufurd.v1ce-
president: Geo. E. Miller. treasurer.
ATTORNEYS,
HUBBEL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
FIURLBUTT. J. BE LDEN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, room 4, (up
stairs) iaZette Building, Norwslk.
PINNEO, J. ARTHUR. 49 Wall st.. School sup
plies.
FAMI 141' GRUC’ERS.
KEELER. C. 1’.. 29 Wall st..; fair dealing,
HELLECK. GEORGE WARD, 18 Wall st., ‘5?
DANN. H. E., 8 River 815,. Livery Stables.
NOBWALK H )TEL.opn. nanbnrv .‘t Norwalk,
do at and Post-Office: M. McPhersOu. prop.
VIUDEL HARKE I‘, 20 Wall st., 51.: beef. veal
lamb. pork. :oultry. etc. W. Wardell. pron
W. F. LOCKWOOI), 7 Main street, N. rine
meats, poultrys. fish, oysters. claims and
vegetabli s, a specialty.
WILSON, 0. E., GaZette bids” N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also ins rance
written in best of companies at lowa<t rates
UNDERTAKIL‘RS.
GREGORY. [18.45012 Viola and IIarshall fits
P. B. KAVANAUGH & 00.. 5 Wall 517.. N. "
RAYMOND. G. H.. =6-48 Main st..; telephone
UR WALK, FIRE INS. 00.. N. In successfu
business smce 1860: no outstanding claims
RATES. P.W.Water at. \T: Steam Stone Works
\lonumental and Bld’iz.
NORWALK .
UNION MADE
Only a few dozen left
LATEfiT sTrLEs,
SATIN TRIMMED
Your Choice $1.50.
W orth double the money.
TAFT BROS.,
Clothiers,
23 WALL STREET. N CH WALK
Remember this and bear in mind
That to be a poet we are not in
clined ;
But with our neighbor butchers We
are not behind.
THE CHEAPEST MARKET IN
TOWN.
THE N ORWALK MARKET.
THOMAS E. SHEEHAN.‘
30 'Vate-r Street. Prop.
Bale-aim,
Cures all
Colds ’
Will cure
The Norwalk Preparatory School!
Puosrscr AvE «on, - NORWALK, CONN.
A Mi itary Building 8; Day Scion: for ans
Winter term begins Monday. Jan. 9.
For further information and referenpes ad:
dress. 011129 .4. Hannah .1. AL.
1-lw principal. l
country have seen them licking. A
. hour before dey can wake deir selbes up.
and. for C ~v- umvflives
Cows in Norway have been ' credited
with the power of extracting sustenance. -; >
from stones 'which travelers in that
more substantial‘diet is found for them
in the winter inl‘sfinjpeparts of the coun-
try, where proven‘de’f’of, all kinds is
scarce. in the shape of heads of the cod-
6811, which are pounded int’é‘éar mash.
The milk of cows so fed tastes strongly
of cod-liver oil, and cannot be pleasant, ,
to drm' k, yet with all of its unpleasant-
ness it may be very valuable to con.
sumptive patients. "
Sound Sleepers. .
Justice --— How do you account for
these fowls being found in your coop?
Uncle Mose—Reckon dey must hub
walked derc in deir sleep.
Justice—I shouldn’t suppose chickens
would sleep as sound as all that.
Uncle Mose—Deed dey does. W’y, do
roosters allus has to crow fo’ mo’n an
—N. Y. Herald.
/
Enough as Good as u Feast.
Hotel Clerk (to guest from Arkansas).
~V’Vill want a room with a bath
connect , sir?
“No; Ireclron not. I won't be in
town more than a couple of weeks; and,
besides, I took a bath only a few days
before I left Little Rock.”-—Texas Sid;-
lngs. '
E. susowsEL
Merchant ~ Tailor.
P have just received the Finest- and
and Largest Selection of
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS,
'l‘HUUSERINGS AND VESTINGS
Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will melt
in style andprice to suit everybody.
W lillll Water, Sis. lllllllflll
Hfiiiih roan Holidays
TH E PLAC E
To Buy lgitron.
Dried Fruits,
Raisins, ‘
Canned Godds, also
CANBIES for"; nalsrnAs
dbon Goonmii? Pinon 1
AT 0. PELER’S,
29' Wall St-. Norwalk
' BOARD OF nun noun.
II‘HE Board of Relief of the Town of Norwalk
on the Assessment List of 1892, will meet
in the office of the electineu. Monday, Jan.
2nd, I503, at 2 o‘clock l’. M.,Wedne.~dny, Jan 4,
at? o’clock, l’. M.. Saturday Jan. 7tb.at2
o’clock, P. M Wednesday, Jan. 1!, at 7 o‘clock.
saturday, Jan MLh. at 2 o’clock, P. M"
. m
I‘Vednesday. Jan. 18th, at 7 o’clock l’.M.. utur- .
dav Jan. 2lst utz o’clock p. In. and a so at --7
o’clock .m.for the purpose of hearing ano
delerm ning an an! all appeals made to
them from the oings of the Assessors
The Board of Belief will also meet with the As-
sessors as aJolnt ~Hoard,saturday.Jan. 4th.
at20'clock, P. M. for the urpose of charting
the oils ol'sick or disable persons.
. persons claim ng_ exemption fian- taxa-
tionbv reasono set too in fame of war, who
have not had. their claims passed upon by the
Board of : elief. can be heard at any meeimg
of the Board.
Norwnl... conn. Dec. 22, 1692.
B. S. k El’l‘ll.
PLATT PRICE,
HENRY ‘EYMUUR,
JarVis Kellogg’s
Is the best place to gu_ for Ladies .
Misses’ and (.Jhildren’s.
S H 0 El S l
' of all kinds.
All kinds oE-bher rhoes
‘Vew Elastic put into your old shw s
as go: -d as new.
Board
of
Belief.
Rips sewed up neatly.
Special attention giwn to repairing
PRICES THE LOWE-'1'
31 MAIN STREET
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN BOOT
A Happy New Year
We are going to male you happy by
telling you that for the next 30
days we are going to sell our
large stock of goods at cost.
We Want the money and you
want the goods Crock-
ery, Glass, Tin and
»House Furnish-
ings.
l5 WALL STREET. NORWALK
THE STAMFORD -
STAIFORD. CONN"
Arc giro ared, in addition to their SDBQIMF!
ofF 5" BLACK to do all kinds of D3 El (1
IN THE BEST STYLE OF THE ART. and in
antee the best result;- lrc. rs can ., aflrsl
SCOFIEID a Harris NH talk Ild South
lillllIIIlB- IIII a HIIIIIB.
I have three nice cottage; close by
very low prices. I will rent 'two of
them to reliable parties, subject to
I have a good store on Water street,
Norwalk, which I Will rent at fifteen
as
every ha of ,
:5 BULL- DU HAM
‘ for the protection of
’ the smoker.
BlackWell’s
v Bull Durham
Smoking Tobacco.
There are many other. brands,
each represented"'by some inter-
{sted person to be “just as good
. are not; but like all counterfeits,“
1-5.: they eaclrlack the. peculiar and.
' «is :attractive qualities of the genuine.
_ We attach thisytag-Igfi‘h, '
ifair;unlit/i TOBACCO co.
The Tariff 7 i '1
Has not raised the price on
the BULL DURHAM." They
BLACKWELL’S
“so- DURHAM, n. c.
'11:..-
1 Pomp PAIL!
Lockaod’s Best
VFINE CUT
llhewnig Tobacco 1
FOR 40 GTS.
G. s. TBOWBRIDGE & (30.
SOUTH Nonwux. -
DR. E. C. WEST’S. NERVE and BRAI
REATMENT, a specific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
iess. Fits, Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous
l’roslration. caused by alcohol or tobacco,
Wakefulness. Mental, Depressron. <often1ng
of Brain, causmg insanity misery, decay,
Ieath. Premature Old Age, ‘B
of Power in either semepotency Leucorrhcca
ind all Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Los-
‘es.Spermatorrhcsa caused bl over-exertion
of brain. Self-a buse. ovcr- nduleence. A
:nonth’s treatment. 31. 6 for :5 by mail. We
hmrauteo 513 boxes to cure. Each order for
5 boxes u 1th $5 will send written gun routes to
refund if not cured flu trantees ' He only
i. R. HALE, Druggist. and Solo Meant. Nor- -
valk. Conn.
"Ir rou WANT Finer-Hues Worn: AT
Low PRICES! _
skim; or Repairing go to O. O‘BRIEN
T A l L O R
i1 BELDEN Avanur ‘~
Norwalk ~:~ Gazette
J llll Printing istalflslmenl.
Noawn. n.
Wedding Cards. Posters.
' Visiting Cards. Handbills.
Busmess Cards. Prourammes.
h‘anev Show Cards. Dodgers.
Ball Cards. Billheads.
Statements, Circulars .
Tau Cards, . Receipts
Hotel Registers. Letterhead
Books and Pamphlets. Notcheads. _
Town and Probate Records. Mllk Tickets
F43" Printed in the Nearest Styles and alum
Lowest Prices.
JOHN RFEY'NN
Sanitary Plumber,
STEAM and GASFIT'I‘ER
IOBBINB A SPEGIAITY.
Havingltcken the basement under the Lib
8am. 108 Washington street 1th Norwall:
and fitted it for
‘AhL KINDS
l respectfully solicit ltfihlll'fi of pub * atron
ige. I refer to plumbing I have don. ' or t
cast seven 'yea'rs. in the employ of W. l Meek-
r 6: Co. All work Will have my personal sup-
«rvisiun, and, will be promptly execute and
=atisfactimi guaranteed.
ivc me a. trim. y
' I
N' ll” & 3 II
II} BISIIII E 8,
35 can MAIN STREET.
, Have the finest ’ ‘
N N Orleans? Mo-
lasses. .
Pure Maple Syrup.
. Coffee, Tea’and".
Sugar.
Abso a fresh supply of
V Candy for the .folidays.
SCAVENGER.
PL—U NlFBlNC,
NORWALK Asn SO. NORWALK. '
Privy Vaults and l'esspools Cleaned on an
lmprowd Plan. Proper Disenfectants used.
Leave orders at Jarvis Kellogg’s, 31. Mam
street. Nor-walk. General office 96 Fairfleld
avenue. Ba idgevort. -UHARLES MO'I‘T. 473m
PLYMOUTH .FiOCK ICE.
’ 33%: hfyzaFAMUAES ELI} Lil-J
Woodenware and
H. H WILLIAMS.
DYE - - WORKS!
accordance with special formulas which gnaw
Norwulk.
Wilton Station, ~ which I will sell at
sale, at six dollars per month. each.
dollars per month.
i ' El J0 HILL
arreuuess, Loss .
Gulf-ill. Harmer,
Paihléss Dentist.
Artificial calamities Plates.
Elli
' (Crown and R ' ,ge \flirk.)
Set of Teeth on 4.9.9 Rubber
1
Guaranteed to be the Best and the burn
that other Dentists charge Twice as much for
Teeth extracted without pain - - 50c
Soft Fillings - - - - 50c and up
Gold Fillings - 9 - $1.00und up
All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran
teed to be the best workmanship at prices
about one-half charged by other dentists.
Offlco.42 Washington Street,
ver Post When. South N orwalk.
FAWGETT's’
Clearing out sale of
sIVIilIiniary‘i
17 Main Street
The entire stock consisting of Hats,
Bonn? ts, ' Ribbons, Lace 5. Velvets,
Birds, Flowers, Feathers, and in fact
everything pertairing to first class
millinery will positively be sold at
one. ha'f their value ‘
\=\ ill close out the balance of our
Felt Hats at 490 each ' .
Beaver flats at 990: each.
JUST RE!~ EIVED.
l ice of Black Ostrich 'Iips, bunch
of three, 500.
French Frames, former price 500
at 15c each. , '
fAll hats bought here during this
sale will be trimmed free of cost.
Give us a call and we will guaran.
tee you will go away pert ctly satis-
fied. MRS. W. FAWCET’I‘,
' 17 Main Street, '
Norwalk. Ct.
Invite examination of their unequal-
ed collection of novelties in rich and
elegant trimmings. lso ml the
leading shapes in
BONNETS,
HATES-83
Trimmed no) Untrirnmed.
Careful attention given to orders.
Old Craps made equa.’ to new b, the
Schriv= r pat. nt process.
A full stock of Hair Goods. Comb
' ings made up. .
Agency for tthiadume Griswold
Corset.
We will cummence Saturday, Novem-
ber 26th, a special sale of trimmed
hats, at $2 98, worth $4.00.
Misses Stlnhn,
‘ 33 MAIII STREET.
DLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT ~ . '
" FREIGHT LIN
litmus .
New York. .
South Norwalk
and Norwaik. Ct.
Norwak and Eagle
9%-
City of
. “47 ,_.-, -;1_,_._——_
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Bockman St.
New York, at s p. m. daily: Sundays.- excepted.
Freight receivod'from 7 a. to. until 5 p. m.
Retur 2. boats leave Norwalk at 6. mm
and Rout Nor-walk at 6:30 p. m.
D on npglication to agents-the Citv of Nor
will and t 6 MI lo will be sent- for special lot
of freight. anyw era in New York or its Viola
it . . . ,
{,‘All persons are forbid trusting any 0
the employees of the boats of this line on so
count of the owners thereof.
. " , A c .—
TUEBANS, '
O
Norwalk Chronicler