Is possible only when the blood is
pure and vigorous. ’l‘o expel Scrof.
ula and other poisons from the cir—
culation, the superior medicine is
AYER’S Sarsaparilla.' It imparts
permanent strength and cilicicncy to
every organ of the body. Restora-
tion to perfect health and strength
Results irons Seing‘
AYER’S Sarsaparilla. Mary Schu-
bert, Kansas City, lis., writes:
“I am convinced that after having
been sick :1. whole year from liver com-
plaint. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla saved my
life. The best physicians being unable
to help me, and having tried three other
proprietary medicmcs without benefit, I
at last took Aycr’s Sarsaparilla. The
result was a. complete cure. Since then
I have recommended this medicine to
others, and always with success ”
SVEE’S;
Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. A yer 8'. Co., Lowell, Mass.
Cures others, will cure you
SATOLLI IS DISPLEASED.
13151101) \Vigger's Action is Severely Conn:
sured by the Legato.
BAYONNE, N. J., Feb. 20.-—Rome has
spoken through her Apostolic Delegate
in the Bishop Wigger case. Monsignor
Satolli has put his foot down and has
made known to the Bishop that he will
stand no trifling with his decisions in
the controversy between Father Killeen
and the Bishop as to the re-Opening of St.
Thomas’s Church.
The church must be re-opened, and
there must be only two principal parishes
in Bayonne, namely: St. .Mary’s, of
which Father Killeen is the pastor, and
St. Thomas’s, for which a pastor has still
to be named.
Bishop Wigger astonished many people
a week ago by sending a letter to be read
at the Catholic churches of Bayonne,
which either reversed or modified the
terms of Mgr. Satolli’s recent decision in.
the case. Both Father Killeen and Father
Ahne then complied with the Bishop’s,
request, as they were in duty—bound, but
“Father Killeen said at the time that
Bishop Wigger was puISuing a course
which was at variance with the Apostolic
Delegate’s wishes.
At yesterday’s services Father Killeen
read a letter from Mgr. Satolli to Bishop
Wigger. He stated that he was directed
not to permit the letter to be inspected.
While the latest communication may be
taken as final from the highest authority,
Opponents of Father. Killeen are not
satisfied and await further news from
Bishop Wigger, who must explain his
orders. '
The substance of the letter was an
order that St. Thomas’s Roman Catholic
Church for English-speaking Catholics
be re-opened immediately; that the old
parish lines be restored; that the parish
be known as St. Thomas’s; that the prino
cipai mass in that parish be said in St.
Thomas’s Church; that the first mass be
said in St. Henry's Church, which shall be
independent and without a parish; that
mass be said every Sunday in St.
Thomas’s; that the Rev. Father Bernard
W. Ahne of St. Henry’s shall be rector of
the new parish, and shall deliver sermons
and in tructions in St. Henry’s in Eng-
lish, and may then briefly summarize
them in German, the German to be used
only temporarily; the first mass in the
parish to be said in St. Henry’sgthe order:
being forevermore,
DETIE‘S'HIS BISHOP.
Father Treacy Persists in Celebrating
Mass, Although Deposed.
BURLINGTON, N. J ., Feb. 20.—Father
Trcaey, who was deposed from his priest:
ly functions by Bishop O’Farrell and
llfgr= Satolli, and who claims to have ape
pealed from their decision, celebrated
mass twice yesterday, as he had previous~
ly announced he would do, in the house
of Michael Collins, on West Pearl street.
There were about 10 of his late parish;
Igners present. He declared himself to be,
acting directly under the Pope’s juris-
diction and defies the Bishop and Mgr.
Satolli. He announced that he will hold
services regularly until restored.
At St. Paul‘s Catholic Church the con;
gregation is in a very uneasy state of
mind, and those who are inclined to favor
the deposed priest are in an especially un-
comfortable position.
Greek Pricst to be Recognized.
TRENTON, N. J ., Feb. 20.—BishOp O’Far-
rell has received orders from Rome to rec-
ognize the priestly relation of John Zebo,
who is a married man and is in charge of
a Greek Catholic Church here. The Bishop
had made inquiries touching the matter.
Father Zebo’s church has several hundred
communicants, about half of whom, are
Slavs. " ' i 5
MADE A NIGHT CALL.
White Caps Attack :1 White Girl \Vho Had
a Negro Sweetheart.
BEDFORD, Pa., Feb. 20.—'Saturday night
20 men, part of whom were masked, called
at the house of John Pleasinger, in the
suburbs of the town, and after knocking
at the door, which was opened, asked for
Orange Gordon, a colored man, who has
been waiting on Pleasinger’s daughter
for some months.
Pleasinger showed fight, but four re-
volvers were thrust in his face,which had
the result 91 guieting him. ‘They ghéii
searched the'house,'hut QOrdon had madé
his escape at the'rear. “
They then went upstairs and, finding
Q
the girl in bed, gave hora mild thrashing
with hickory whips. The girl showed
fight, and succeeded in knocking one of
the white caps down. The party wen;
rovided with tar and feathers, and (3012.-
gon would have fared badly had he been
IQEPQ- '
—_—-
Two Men Killed,
TROY. N. Y., Feb. 20,—Two freight trains
bound east, on the Fitchburg Railroad,
collided near Athol, Mass. The locomoé
tive of the second telescoped the caboose
of the first train, on a steep down grade.
George Taylor and Joseph Martin, of
Orange, Mass, were instantly killed, and
Conductor Secly was badly hurt.
She Vlon’t Live in Baltimore. _
BALTIMORE, Feb. 20.-Capt. Franklin B.
Swazey, whose Brooklyn wife has sued
him for divorce, denies all her allegations.
The whole truth is, he says, she, won’t
live in Baltimore, and he declines-to give
up his business here and go to Brooklyn.
‘
Congress is Not Working Hos
lost as: Desired. .
APPROPRIATION BILLS AREBE-
HIND‘ TIME. ‘
Night Sessions Threatened -- Mr.
Hatch Anxious.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.—-The backward
state of appropriation bills lends serious
interest to the remark that Senator Vilas
dropped during the long debate on the
Sherman bond amendment, that there
might only be a short interval between
the adjournment of this Congress and
the assemblying of the next.
Mr. Allison, Chairman of the Appro-
priation Committee, has threatened night
sessions for the Senate to dispose of the
appropriation, bills, but experience has
shown that it is impossible to holdthe
Senate together in night sessions for
more than one or two nights. The
Nicaragua bill, another fruitful subject
of talk, is the unfinished business, and
there is the Hawaiian treaty to be dis-
posed of in executive session.
It is possible that the New York
Bridge bill and the Utah Admission bill
may come up in the House under suspen-
sion of the rules.
Mr. Hatch is getting very restless over
the delay in the Rules Committee on his
request for the Anti-Options bill, and ‘it
is almost certain that a move of some
sort will be made by him this week. lie
has not asked for an opportunity to grass
the bill under suspension of ti o rules,
and it is asserted by its opponents that
he could not so pass the bill if he tried.
Two other courses are open to him—first,
to get a special order from the Rules
Committee giving him a day for
the bill and then to vote down
the previous question, as the anti-
silver-men attempted unsuccessfully to
do, and amend the order by making a
cloture rule a part of it; second, to move
to go into Committee of the Whole to
consider revenue bills. This latter course
would put no curb on the filibusterers,
and therefore Mr. Hatch is not likely to
take this course. If he did so the fight
would be one of endurance between the
friends and opponents of the Anti-Op
tions bill.
Notice has been given that the Car
Coupler bill, with Senate amendments,
will be called up next Tuesday.
JAGKSON’SM ' SUGGESSOR.
The President Has Concluded to Fill the
Vacancy on the Circuit.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-—President Har-
rison has concluded to fill the vacancy in
the United States Circuit Court, created
by the appointment of Judge Jackson of
Nashville to the Supreme Court. The
President says that if there were any un-
derstanding among Senators which led
them to believe that he would not fill the
Circuit vacancy he is not responsible for
it ; that he made no promise in that di-
rection, and is free to act if he succeeds
in finding a man who is well fitted for the
position and so popular personally as to
be reasonably certa’in of confirmation.
The President believes he can select
from the list of applicants presented a
man fer the Circuit Whose nomination
wiil be confirmed, and he will try today
to make that selection. He wants a” Re-
publican for the place, and hopes to take
one from Kentucky.
An III-Assemblyman Goes Wrong.
NEWARK, N. J ., Feb. 20.—-—Thomas Cav-
anagh, who was last year an Assembly-
man, elected from one of the districts in
this city, has left town and is short in
his accounts. He was the Treasurer of
St. Patrick’s Alliance, No. 7 of this city,
and an investigation shows that he has
taken most of the money in the treasury
of the association. He owned a. number
of houses, but they have been mortgaged
to pay his losses at pool rooms.
Mormon Preachers Murdered.
PULASKI, Tenn., Feb. 20.——News has
reached here from a remote part of Lewis
county, about 25 miles from Pulaski, that
two Mormon preachers who had been in
that section for some time preaching
Mormonism, after being repeatedly
Warned to leave the country, were, while
preaching to a small crowd, assassinated
by a masked band of men.
The Physicians Astoundcd.
WICHITA, Kas., Feb. 20.—A Mrs. Jones
of this city gave birth seven days ago
to a baby that weighed only one pound.
It was prematurely born, five months be—
fore it was expected, and the fact that it
lives astounds the medical profession,
Mrs. Van Cott Serlofigiy 111.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Mrs. Van Cott,
wife of Postmaster Cornelius Van Cott,'is
dangerously ill and is not expected to re-
cover.
RAVAGES or THE STORM.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 23.—Snow tell all
day yesterday and .s about four feet deep
on Main street. Street cars were
blockaded for several hours, The wind
at one time in the afternoon reached a
velocity of 60 miles an hour.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. -—- The woitst
blizzard of the season struck this city
yesterday, completely suspending street
railway traffic for the first time in the
history of the electric system. A soft
coal famine is threatened in consequence
of the blockade of the railway entering
here.
J AMESTOWN, N. ¥.—-_The worst blizzard
of the season prevailed here yesterday. A
part of the time for two hours it was im-
possible to see across the street. Wires
are down in all directions and trains are
delayed. The blizzard la subsiding, but
the mercury is falling,
PLAINFIELD, N. J..—;Plainfisldv enjoyed
springlike weather yesterday afternoon.
At 9 o’clock last night there were several
viv.d flashes of lightning in the southern
horizon. t about the same lime the
thermometer began to fall. At 10.303
blinding snowstorm set in.
“feather Indications.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—Fcr eastern New
York, New England, eastern Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Delaware, light
Snows, foilowod" by clearing and-colder
weather, with a moderatecold wave;
brisk and high no’rthwesterly Winds.
.@AdvtttiéfifiREGRET-Til?" ' “I
IN SENATEIIID HOUSE.
wanna __00_I__. Ennns. "
'POpnlists Seeking Control on
Kansas Militia.
MANY OFFICERS REMOVED WITH-
OUT CAUSE.
'Fear That Trouble Has Only Just
Commenced.
TOPEKA, Kas., Feb. 20.—Although yes-
terday was supposed to have been given
to religious exercises, Adj.-Gen. Artz
busicd himself reorganizing the National
Guard. Saturday he removed some 50
captains and lieutenants, and yesterday
he completed the work, leaving not a
single one who is not in sympathy with
the Populists. This may be for the rea-
son that suspicion has fallen upon the
present ofilcers, and the only desire may
be to secure the services of men loyal to
the State. The brigadiers Were removed
Saturday and the major-general will go
today.
The militia law specially declares that
no Officer shall be removed except by the
Military Board, which has not been done.
The three removals of generals effectual-
ly dispose of the board, and until ap—
pointm‘ents are made there can be no
meeting, as there is but one member left.
Fears are entertained that the troubles
in Kansas have but Just commenced. A
Populist member of the Legislature said:
“When we succeed in re-organizing the
militia we will show the people of Kansas
that we are in earnest in all we have at-
tempted. They may think the end has
come; you have not yet seen the begin-
ning.” .
The Governor, the Senate and the Popu-
list House declared that the Supreme
Court has no power to pass upon the
legality of the House, nor upon any of
the laws that may be adOpted with its
aid. This is an open assertion made by
the Governor over his signature. The
Executive Council, consisting of the six
State officers, declares that the de-
cisions of none of the courts
affecting the validity of laws passed
or to be passed will _be regarded.
But the Treasurer does not pay out any
more money from the funds resting under
the injunction granted by Judge Hazen
of the District Court.
The Republicans have given notice to
all Populist members-elect that their
seats will be declared vacant if not claim-
ed by Tuesday night.
TAKING A LONG SLEEP.
A Remarkable Case Which is Puzzling the
Medical Fraternity of Laurel, Del.
LAUREL, Del., Feb. 20. -— A colored
woman living in this place has been in a
trance for 15 days. The case is a most re-
markable one and is greatly puzzling the
medical fraternity. Local physicians
take so much interest in it that they take
turns in watching the woman night and
day to see what the outcome will be.
The Catholic Summer School.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.—- The Catholic
Summer School which opened its first
session last August in New London, Ct.,
will hold its session this year in Platte-
burg, N. Y. The session will begin on
July 15. The Board of Studies has,
through its chairman, the Rev. Thomas
McMillan of the Paulist Fathers, issued
a programme. The regular courses will
include 30 lectures on the following sub-
jects: Educational epochs, philosophy
of history, science and religion, litera-
ture, ethical problems and mental phil-
osophy. ‘
Didn’t Mind 8 Fractured Skull.
LOCKPORT, N. Y., Feb. 20.——Patrick
Cushing, the elderly gardener of ex-As-
semblyman John E. Pound, fell on the icy
sidewalk yesterday and fractured his
skull. Shortly afterward he arose, walked
home, ate his dinner and talked with his
family. Suddenly he pitched to the floor
in convulsions. Physicians were hastily
summoned and Dr. Gould found the skull
fractured and the brain exposed. He
trephined the skull, took out two table-
spoonfuls of. blood, and the wonderful
Mr. Cashing came back to consciousness.
Found Dead in His Bed.
J AMESTOWN,
John J. Kinney, a well-known Democratic
politician and one of the leading mem~
bers of the Chautauqua county bar, was
found dead in his bed yesterday. He was
about 60 years old, and leaves a son and
daughter.
Warrant for Banker Rockaf‘ellow. ,
WILKESBARRE, Pa., Feb. 20.—A depos-
itor of the broken Rockafellow Bank
named Rhodes has sworn out a warrant
for the arrest of F. V. Rockafellow,
charging the banker with receiving a de-
posit after he knew the bank was solvent.
Father Sorin Critically Ill.
VALPARAISO, Ind., Feb. 20.—Very Rev.
Father Sorin, the founder of Notre Dame
University, is critically ill at Notre Dame.
Father Sorin is 81 years ‘of age, and has
accomplished much for Catholic educa-
tion. '
Floods in Queensland.
LIELBOURNE, Feb. 20,—Steady rain for
several, days has caused the rivers of
Queensland to rise rapidly and to threaten
arepetition of the recent floods. Gales
have accompanied the rainfalls, so that
between wind and water most of the rail<
ways and telegraph lines have been ren-'
dered temporarily useless. Ipswich, Bris-
banes, and several smaller towns” are
partly under water. In Northern New
South Wales the floods have done enor- '
mous damage to crops.
A Dozen Anarchists Arrested.
BERLIN, Feb. 20.-The police arrested 10
Russian Poles, who are students in the
University here, and two women. The
charge against one of the men is that he
published an exceptionally objectionable
Anarchist pamphlet. The charges against
the others are known only by the police.
All the arrests are said to have been made.
at the instance of the Russian Govern-
ment.
British \Varship for Honolulu.
VICTORIA, B. 0., Feb. 20.—-The British
Warship Hyacinthe is cooling here and.
taking on a full supply 0;. gtopog, It jg,
said she is to, sail with, Sealed orders, and
191% Qfippeséd she is going to Honolulu.
EQ'Advertise in the GAZETTE
j
N. Y., Feb. 20.—Judge.
“wo In A cums
' A 30:33.
‘ (Tasteless-rfifi'ect
ual.)
' 7 FOR ALL. - ‘
:BILIIIIIS and IIEIIVOIIS
3 DISORDERS. .
:soon as Sick Headache.Wind and Pain In the
Stomach, Olddiness, Fullness. Swelling after
Meals. Dizziness, Drowsiness, Chills, Flush.
inns of Heat. Loss of Appetite. Shortness of
Breath. Ooinveness. Scurvy, Bloiches on the
Skin, Disturbed Sleep. Frightful- Dreams. All
Nervous and Trembling Sensations. and Ir-
regularifies Incidental to Ladies.
Covered with a. Tasteless and Soluble Coating.
Of all dru gists. Price 25 cents a-Box.
New g
mm
0
O
3
O
i
i
ork Depot. 365 Canal St.
W
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PROF. "J. H. HEYNEN,
Organist and Director 01 St._Mary’a
Church.
——TEACHER 0F——-
Piano. Organ, Ha’i‘mony, Singing. .
. Violin and 'Jello.
Piano lnsrructions
- Ity the German Method. I
Residence. 23‘ WEST A VENU E'
Mr. Horace Hulls. Jr.
Choir Master of Grace Church, is prepared to
teach the
PIANO,
ORGAN,
VOICE,
HARMONY and
THOROUGH BASS.
Valor: CU )TURE A SPECIALTY.
Mr. Hills havin'r studied for that purpose with
the late DIADAME EMMA SEILEB. 0
Philadelphia.
RESIDENCE, 96 EAST AVENUE.
{Studio in the Choir Room of Grace Church.
J. D. Jennings,
U n d e r f- a 15. e r .
4 KNIGHT STREET.
(opposite Horse Railroad Depot.)
Night Bell at Office.
r. GUSOWSKI,
Merchant ~ Tailor.
l have just received the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
FALL AND WINTER .SUITINGS,
’l'iiUUSERINGS AND VESTINGS,
Ever shown in Eel-walk. which I will make
In style and cries to suit everybody.
E. scsowsm,
W31 and Water 80., Norwnll
Horse Shoaing.
HE undersignned has taken the shop in the .
. front of S. . Ruby’s on Cross street, and
islrzepared to 80 Horse Sfioemg 1n atffilrst3
as manner. we me aca . -.-:
0 JOHN T er 1‘1le
514 tf
”'ALE’S
“Lung Imalsa
cures All Golds!
Cures
Itching Piles.
\N. H. BOLDUE, 81 Ham-
ilton St, New Haven, Ct.,
testifies : “ I have had itch-
ing piles 14. years. Com-
fort Powder stopped the
itching instantly, and gave
complete relief."
“ A HEALING WONDER."
Omforl: Powder
W. H. GARDNER, drug-
gist, Bridgeport, Ct., says:
“ Comfort Powder cured at
customer of mine of Piles,
who now declares it is
worth $50 a bOx to him.”
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
BIND POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLI-
swear POWDER 00., Hartford, Conn.
I. 3. svus. IIORETARV-
Use COMFORT SOAP for the
Bands, the Face. the Complex-
ion. It 18 Antiseptic, Enou-
ient ardfiuratwe. ‘
The Latest Styles 1
. f i
MEERSGHAUM PIPES!“
CIGAR HOLDERS.
. . a
., Before purchasing Meerschaum goods call and
' ‘ examine our stock.
.G. s. TBOWBRIDGE & co.
SOUTH NORWALK.
~00.0000nn.‘
'Of New Yerk‘, having many
patients in the vicinity,has es-
tablished a permanent office at
" g No. I Bank'Street,
Stamford, Conn.
SPECIALTY.---Diseases of men
and all discrders of the Genito,
Urinary and N ervous System.
Office Hours : 10 to 2 and
5 to 8; . Sundays, 10 to 2 and
8 to 9. p _
Just published a series of
lectures entitled “Man’s Mis-
sion,” by mail free. 52 1,
Fall Announcement. .
I HAVE JUST SECURED THE
LATEST MTATIONS
ran-n Siiirinos,
Which I will make up at the lowest cash price
F . K O C O U R , L
Custom Tauér,
th-Nomtlk.
17 Vorth llaln s
PULL HARD PANl‘IIIlIlNS
Pull Hard N ever-Rip
Power? TS."
onions: $|.00,l.25, L50. 2.00
Taft Bros.
22_WALL STREET, NORWALK.
Solo Agents for the Pull Hard Pants Co.
Frank H. Baxter,
PHARMACIST.
8 Main Street Soub Nil-walk
of
Sun to the Front 1
.VVIHIITH.
At. 55 Main Street,
With allkindsofFRESE AND SALT
MEATS.
FISH,
GLAMS. Ste.
AT THE
Lowest Possible Prices-
Satisfactlon Guaranteed.
WNO change in prices on account
of the Combination
HERE 1
YOU JRL
“
——_————
500sBest Parlor Matches, - 30
Lamp Chimneys, - - 3 and 40 each
Parlor BroOmS, - - - - - -- 23c
Three Packages, or Rolls
of Toilet Paper for - - 25c
H. H. WILLIAMS,
15 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
When you want SHIRTS, send fer
$79 SQJQEECQJVE g
SHIRT .. MAKER,
No. 20 FAIR STREET.
N ORWALK, CONNECTICUT,
Who cuts all kinds and styles to meas-
ure, and guarantees satisfaction.
Has had years of experience in the
best trade of New York city.
Orders by mail promptly attended to. 523 lm
, TH E BEST
p hero CRAP n5
Reasonable Prices '
GdNoan-L
SW bin 0:151: .
~Jdrriilhawnn'tno
H. E. BATES. F. 8. BRIDGES
BATES a BRIDGES, ..
Succassoas To
BRIDGES a BATES,
enumeration
Omar.- at DANN's Brahma. Bruin STREET
p
RESIDENCE. 7 Issues STREET.
Telephone 56-3 ' ' W4
1
. 30 Water Street
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO
DRY 000D“.
wronnsnnr
” nnrnir.‘
I) “f! 1
r—r
FOR the Spring of 1893, waslmll display the most camflete
and carefully selected lines of ‘Dress Goods, Hoz'sery and Under-
wear, Silks, House Furnishings, Black Goods,
Trimmings, .
Gloves, Muslin Underwear, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, flattens
Clocks and Wraps, Upholstery Goods, Gingham and Prints, ..
etc., to be found in Connecticut, mod at prices and
will not be equaled elsewhere.
values that
Our new z'mportatz’om of Spring fabrics will be unsurpassed
in beach) and‘wn’ezfiy, comprising all grades and prices. .fl visit
to our mammofla establishment will repayyou for like time and
trouble expanded, and we continue the extra inducement of re-
turn fares ( or 30 cents) 2‘0 every Norwalk purchaser of $5 woflh
of goods, and the round-mp fare of 60 cents to purchasers 05‘
$10 and over; we except, however, cotton thread and cotton
domestics from being included in the amount making up the $ 5
or $10 purchases. .
SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS.
‘DRESSéMAK/WG DER/7R TMEN T. . .
Fine Dressmakz’ng only.
Ladz'es’ Tailor made Suits and Riding Habits to order, made by
first-class mom tailor.
Fur Garments to order, and Repairing done on the premises by
first-classfurrz’er.
. c/Il/VNIUYG DEPARTMENT. . . . .
Awnings, Sails, Decoration of Halls and all other work per-
taining to this branch dam on slzorl notice. Estimates fur
m’sbed on application.
V7.33- T—TA TATE -& Co.,
BRI‘DGEPOR'T, CONN.
YOUR FAVORITE HOME NEWSPAPER
AND
The Leading; Bouillon Fanny Panel of In 11111008000 '
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $1.00
THE Toni—u— GAZETTE.
gives all the news of Town, County and State, and as much National news
as any other paper of its class.
Your home would. be incomplete without it.
The New York Weekly Tribune
is a NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER, and gives all th9g°nera11§9WS
of United States and the world. It gives the events of foreign lands In a
nutshell. It has separate departments for “THE FAMILY CIRCLE,” and
“OUR YOUNG FOLKS.” Its“ HOME AND SOCIETY” columns command
the admiration of wives and daughters. Its general political news,editorialt
and discussions are comprehensive,
TUBA ” department has no superior in the country. Its
PORTS” are recognized authority in all parts
A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer
WEEKLYGAZETTE for one year
brilliant and exhaustive.
Its “AGRI-
“MARKET RE- '
of the land.
this Splendid journal and the
F01: only $1.00. Cash in Advance
“N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE,” regular price per year. . . .
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WE FURNISH BOTH PAPERS ONE YEAR FOR $1.00 ‘
SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME. .
Address all orders to THE GAZETTE, Norwalk, Conn}
Remember this and bear in mind, .
That to be a poet we are not 1n-
clined ; ,
But with our neighbor butchers we
are not behind.
THECHEAPEST MARKET IN
' ‘ . TOWN.
'.—.—————-
THE NORWALK MARKET.
THOMAS E. SHEEHAN. :
I Prop
NorWallI ~:~ Gazette *
J00 Piloting Establishment. _ .
Wedding Cards. Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills.
Business Cards. Programmes.
Fancv Show Cards. Dodgers.
Ball Cards. Billheads.
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‘ cool 9» _
Tigoggf‘liggisters. BLetIIerhead
Books and Pamphlets. Notcheads. - " »
Town and Probate‘Becords. Milk Tickets;
WPrinted‘ in the Nearest Styles and, at the
A , Lowest Prices. “ ‘:
Norwalk Chronicler