Rich .
Red Blow!
Is the. Foundation of
the Wonderful Cures by
A Hood’s
Sarsaparllla
That is Why the cures by Hood’s
Sarsaparilla are Cones.
That is Why Hood’s Sal-sapai'illa
cures the severest cases of Scrofula,
Salt Rheum and other blood diseases.
That is Why it overcomes That
Tired Feeling, strengthens the nerves, '
gives energy in place of exhaustion.
That is Why the testimonialsfor
Hood’s Sarsaparilla are solid facts,
and will stand the closest investigation.
That is Why the sales of Hood’s
Sarsaparilla have increased year after
year, while other preparations of less
merit have come, held a little tem-
porary favor, and are heard of no more.
That is Why Hood’s Sarsaparilla
requires the largest Laboratory in the
world- That is Why
Hood’s Sea-reaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye today. 130
sure to get Hood’s and only Hood’s.
Hood’s Pills Ethfi‘tifl“ Ellie.“
..- _....._._1:.
1
l
\
AND
illflilfi DISEASES.
Physicians endorse P. P. i‘. as a splende ‘
combination, and prescribe U. with grezv
:21: tz‘siactiou for the cures 0! .ll forms at
e 3.5, sof Primary, Secondary and Tertini
‘_ 9 , 5,- 3,": (-43%. SUV”: ‘2 '11:
m
2;. 7. L ‘ -.
l m,Scrol’
.1; . H
(w'iié‘
».. m“! ..,'.~...-‘.‘ ,7.
is, Syphilitie Rheumatis ulces
= and Sores, Glandular Swellings
nation, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers.
Lave resisted all treatment, Caters-ii.
GURES "
i will PIIISIIIIJ
skin .Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Femaé»
" “laints, lilercul i'el POIS' dl,Tetter, Soul.
560., etc.
Risapowerfu ;o i
41".": .11.qu
c,anda
nexcellen.
. .I
' .r.» M .
‘ . 1‘, building up the system rapidly
whose systems are poisoned am:
cod is in an impure condition, due.
c UR E S ;
. I
' - l
._ . i
Unienstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood-
cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Asa.
Hoke Root and Potassium.
LIPPM N 313.08., Proprietors,
maggiats, Lippmn’e Block, SAVANNAH. GA
n .‘:"\i~' on 111008 Diseases :“ ailed 1‘19"
THE HONESTiPLUMBER,
XV. C. HOLMES,
7 Water Street,
is 'rnérxnnn TO no ALL mmxnn or}???
PLUMBING WORK
lie and Sheet 1101 Keller and inner.
ALL WORK AND MATERIaLS GUARAN-
TEED OF BEST QUALITY. AND
PRICES FAIR AND VERY
REASONABLE.
W. o. Hot-nuns.
’7 WATER STREET.
‘DAIIJ GAZETTE
tlassiiied Business Directed.
<3.er l' weer this head $2.50 per line per yea
INSURANCE,
NOE-{WALK FIRE INS. C0., ruler succesam
us‘iuess since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON. U. E., Gazette bidg. N, Invest-
ments and mono toloan, so insurance
wtittenil' b esto companiesatlowestrates
ATTORNEYS.
2'22 1"} our; LL. J AMES T. . 9 Wuterstreet .N.
l- ifHLBU’I‘I‘J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law .room 4. (up.
:. mire) Gazette "“llldlng. Norwa 1:.
HA... I. D Y or 80019117.
et'ILLECli. GEORGE ll ARD. 18 Wall s_t..
Best goods Teas and Coffees. Specialties.
LI VERY STA BEE.
{igl‘ZS . H. E.. R River st.. Livery Stables
UN 0 P} HTAKE
.52.! 3102: 1/ (:1. 11.. 46-48Main st.,:telephoue~
’ 31,111 nun: YARD
9*.1'Es.i’.W.“.a.ee NRSteam StoneWork
“I '1 Sta);
)3, blurvi'm n» r.-| l n v‘ ‘3 ‘(II’ ’11
PICTURES Finer
Grand St, Norwelk.
Orders received evenings.
DAViD .w. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Emlelmer. .
39 Washington Street South Norwalk
1) A 1
""" DINING WITH THE PRINCE.
'lhe Hospitality of Albert Edward at Marl-
borough House.
The Prince of Wales gives in the
course of the season certain special din-
ners at Marlborough House, which in
many essential respects differ from those
which he attends at other people’s
houses. The guests do not number more
than 45 people, including the ladies and
gentlemen in attendance upon the prince
and princess. When members of the
royal family arrive at ,Marlboroughm
House, at the outer'gate, the fact is’at
once signaled from the lodge, So that the
Prince and Princess of Wales are" never
taken by surprise, but are in readiness
to receive them. "
The dining room in which the ban-
quet is served is a magnificently deco-
rated apartment, with aceiling of white
and gold. On the wall on the left hand
side is a great square of red plush to set
ofiz‘ the presentations of plate which have
been made to their royal highnesses dur-
ing the rodent years. The Prince of
Wales, as a host, sits not at the end, but
in the middle seat, at the side of alarge
and long table. Table decorations are of
a massive, ornate and rather heavy
character. A very high centerpiece is
filled with flowers, and more blossoms
are placed in tall vases resembling speci- -
men glasses.
Probably Marlborough House is the
only place in London in which the“
knives and forks are laid so curiously.
To each guest two forks and no more
are provided, and these are placed prongs
downward, reversing the usual method.
In addition there is one large tablespoon
and one large kni e. In no circumstance
are two knives pe.mitted upon the table
simultaneously, and for this rule a very
strange reason is assigned. His royal
highness is very superstitious, and on
no account will he incur the risk of
having knives crossed inadvertently.
The wineglasses are placed, by the bye,
in a line as straight as a company of
soldiers, and the services are simply fold-
ed in two. Small water bottles are used,
but apparently finger bowls are tabooed
in Marlborough House.
Dinner begins at 8 :45 p. m. and lasts
for one hour and ten minutes. Rapid
service is insisted upon. Yet four or five
waiters only are allowed to enter the
dining room, which is, however, some
distance from the kitchen. Celerity and
dispatch are obtained by the employ-
ment of a small army of assistants sta-
tioned behind the scenes.
For dessert royal blue sevres is used,
and when the time has come for coffee
and cigars the custom is once during
the year, and only once—the night of
the Derby dinner—to hand to each guest
a silver lighter of unique design. N 0
two lamps are alike, as they have at va-
rious times been presented by different
donors to the Prince of Wales, and each
one has its history. —Ladies’ Home
Journal. '
A BIT OF PENCIL.
Prizcd Because It Is a Veteran and \Vent
Through the \Var.
“I have a very fine and choice cabinet
of relics and specimens of the late war, ’ ’
said J. Fillmore of South Dakota. “In
the collection is an old fashioned com-
mon lead pencil, only three-quarters of
an inch long, which was given to me by
Major J. B. Fairbanks, who carried it
through the: entire war, and in present-
ing it to me the major gave me this bio-
graphical lketch of the pencil: ‘This
pencil is a veteran of the late war.
When it enlisled, it was round and of
full length. .
“ ‘When the war was over, it was, like
many other veterans, badly used up.
During its service it campaigned in dust
and mud, over the hills and plains of
Maryland and Virginia, through the
swamps of Mississippi, across the moun-
tains of Kentucky and Tennessee, again
thrOugh Virginia, from the Wilderness
to Appomattox. It has watched upon the
picket line in daylight and in darkness,
in heat and in cold, in rain and in snow.
It has taken part in many skirmishes,
and in more than half a score of regular
battles, and in addition it went through
the siege of Petersburg, and was en-
gaged in several of the assaults upon
that stronghold. With it, for eight
months, while the owner was first serf
geant of his company, he kept the daily
record and report of the company.
“ ‘It wrote the name and the number
of those on detached service, of the ab—
sent with leave, of those daily detailed
for ordinary camp duties or occasionally
for some special duty, of the number
present for duty and of the sick in quar-
ters. At the roll call after battle it has
noted the names of those who did not
answer. It has recorded the names of
those men as killed in battle, wounded
in battle, died of wounds, died of dis-
ease, discharged on account of wounds
received and disease contracted in line
of duty. In its own way it has written
its humble page in the history of the
most eventful epoch of all times. Pre-
serve it and cherish it. ’ ”—-Kansas City
Times.
President Polk's Nashville Home.
The old Polk place on Vine street, the
home of President James K. Polk, and
the scene of manyrbrilliant gatherings in
former day , is viewed with interest by
many visitors to Nashville. Many ex-
pressions of regret are heard from those
who view the picturesque Polk place for
the first time that the historic old home-
stead should have been allowed to fall
into such a state of dilapidation. They
think the old place should be maintain-
ed in geod repair for the sake of the
memories that surround it. It has been
suggested more than once that it would
make an ideal home for the official resi-
dence of Tennessee’s governors. The
excuse that can be very properly offered
by Nashvillians for the present condi‘
tion of the Polk place is that they have
nothing to do with it, the property being
in litigation. It is feared that ultimate-
ly, in the division of the property, the
old place will be cut up into lots, and
if that is done the home of Polk will
become only a memory. —Nashville
American. .. -
guidance, llahackomo Hotel. :2-~
1. Y-
' ' STORY 0e" ‘KRUPP. ‘
rHE. GREATESTm—MAKER .or-' THI-
woRLo.
Hardships and Struggles of the Earl,
Members of the Family. Au Invent!"
to Pour Boys with Genius. Potatoes as
the Principle Article of Diet.
A letter from Berlin not long since an-
uounced the important information that
the Krupps, the great steel manufacturers
of Essen on the Ruler, Prussia, had under
serious consideration the advisability of
establishing a. branch of their great
manufacturing industry in America. If
this should happen to be true it is a. most
important fact, for the establishment- of
a great plant in this country by the
Krupps would be of inestimable value.
The great Krupp Works at Essen are
known to be the greatest manufacturing
plant- in the world, and are the develop-
ment from a small forge driven by water
power, which Friedrich Krupp estab-
lished between Essen and Altenessen in
.1810. The Krupps had owned for a. brief
season the “Good Hope” Iron Werks It
Sterkrade, but had abandoned them in
1808, selling out to Heinrich Huyssen of
Essen. It was while these works were
being operated‘by his mother that young
Friedrich Krupp imbibed the idea of dis-
covering the secret of making cast steel, -
which was at that time known only by
the English forge masters at Sheffield.
At his little forge this forerunner of the
greatest manufacturing industry of the
world worked with tireless energy, some
times cast down, but generally hopeful,
until at last, during the latter part of
1814, he announced to the world that he
had succeeded. The secret of producing
and perfecting cast steel was his.
In 1822 Friedrich Krupp, the possessor
of the greatest secret known to the world,
had met with such reverses that he was
compelled to give up his home on Lim—
becker street in Essen and move into a
little cottage near his works. which
stands to—day in the midst of the great
works an object of reverence to all the
thousands of workmen who earn their
daily bread in the great foundries. Fried~
rich Krupp’s life was purely one of ex-
periment and discovery, and it remained
for his son, Alfrled Krupp, to make the
name world famous.
Broken down by reverses, with hope
abandoned and health wrecked, Friedrich
Krupp died on Oct. 8. 1826, at the early
age of 39 years. Before he (lied, however,
he confided to his son, Alfried or Alfred,
as we shall call him hereafter, the secret
of making his famous cast steel. The
boy, who was destined to become the
great “Cannon Kingfii was then only a
grammar school boy of 14 years of age;
but he put all the joys of boyhood’s years
behind him, and, with unflinching cour-
age, accepted the sacred legacy left him
by his father. put off the rosy prospect
of youth, and donned instead the rough
garments of the forge worker. Under
the provisions of. his father’s will he had
been made superintendent of the works,
while his mother, Therese Krupp, was to
carry on the business.
With remarkable self-abnegatiou and
the 'most wondrous energy this tender
boy took his place at the anvil, and for
fifteen years labored siderby side with his
hired workmen. In his own account of
his struggles he says; “Working hard,
often all night long, my food being for
the most part potatoes, coffee, bread and
butter but no meat,I felt the responsi- _
bility of a harassed father of a family.
For twenty-five years I persevered, until
at last, under gradually improving cir-
cumstances, I conquered a decent living.
My most vivid impression of the distant
past is the recollection of the long cone
tinned, ever threatening danger of ruin
and its avoidance through patience, self~
denial and labor. For a period of fifteen
years I earned only sufficient to pay my
workmen their wages, and for my own
labor I had no other recompense than the
consciousness of duty done. W’ith this
recital I desire to encourage every young
man who has nothing. is nobody and
wants to be something.”
Alfred Krupp’s first great triumph
came in 1851. It was ,the opportunity
offered by the \Vorld’s Fair at London to
bring about a comparative test of the
products of English and German steel
makers. It had been considered impos-
sible by English makers of cast steel to
cast an ingot of more than twenty-five
hundred weight under the most favorable
circumstances. Krupp placed upon ex-
hibition a finished and polished block of
steel weighing 4,500 weight.
Immediately the English steel makers
raised an outcry that there was some de-
ception about it, and that it was a fraud,
therefore unfair to bring it into competi.
tion with their product. They also
sneered at the assertion made by Krupp
that his cast steel could be forged, and
asserted that cast steel, if heated to the
necessary degree to subject it to the ham.
mer, would crumble and disintegrate.
Krupp immediately showed them that
his block of steel was solid and not a-
fraud, and that he could not only cast
but forge his steel. He had the block
sawed in twain, after which pieces were
cut from it and forged into all manner of
tools under the hammer. Not only was
the great crank of an engine forged but
blades for knives, nail rods for gun bar-
rels, and fine razor blades were made from
it. The scraps were then melted and run
into a. solid ingot again. This satisfied
the English steel founders that they had
much to learn.
Krupp’s triumph was complete, and
Essen, which had hardly been known
outside of Germaiiy, became known all
over the world, while Krupp received the
highest award of the exhibition, the
council medal.
The Golden Rule was the guiding stat
of this noble man, who, when asked to
accept a title, said: “No; I want no title
further than the name of Krupp.”
Thus Alfred Krupp builded for himself
a. monument more enduring than marble
and more indestructible than brass. He
was always the kind and considerate
friend and not the proud dictatorial em~
player to his workingmen. . Thus his
name is graven on their hearts, and his
memory will live as long as mankind
endures. »
. If the Krupps should decide to come 1.:
America to establish a great steel works,
the indomitable energy of the family can
prepare us to see an American Essen grow
up in our midst. Alfred Krupp builded
his own monuments in the great mills of
Essen in Prussia; there is room for Fried-
rich Alfred Krupp to build a. like monu-
‘ment for himself in an American Essen.
The whole land stands ready and eager
to welcome him. ' - '
Just the Thing. ‘
Jerkius-Do you consider journalism
proper work for a lady?
' Perkins—Certainly. ”All women; have!
fondness for press work.-.—-Tr.uth. V“
won—m».
.‘ g .0
., BREAKFAST AND HEALTH.
2.99 Letter :- Mesa 7‘», mm- the
V ; EQW”2¥9, 'rb-Exercise.‘
Breakfast should be eaten in the
morning before leaving the house for
exercise or labor of any description.
Those who do it will be able to perform
more work," and with greater comfort
and alacrity than those who Work. an
hour or two before breakfast. Besides
this the average duration of life of
those who take breakfast before exer-
cise or work will be a. number of years
greater than those who do otherwise.
.Most'persons begin tofeel weak after
having been engaged five or six hours
in their ordinary evocations; a good
meal reinvigorates, but from the; last
meal of the day until next morning
there is an interval of some 10 or 12
hours. Hence the body, in a sense, is
weak, and in proportion cannot resist
deleterious agencies, whether of the
fierce cold of midwinter or of the poi- '
sonous miasm which rests upon the sur-.
face of the earth whenever the sun
shines oil a blade of vegetation or a
heap of offal. ' ' .
This miasm is more solid, more con—
centrated, and hence more malignant
about sunrise and sunset than at any
other hour of the 24, because the cold
of the night condenses it, and it is on
the first few inches above the soil in its
most solid form, but as the sun rises it
warms and expands and ascends to a
point high enough to be breathed, and
being taken into the lungs with the air
and swallowed with the saliva. into the
stomach, all weak and empty as it is,
it is greedily drank in, thrown immedi-
ately into the circulation of the blood
and carried directly to every part of the
body, depositing its poisonous influences
at the very fountain head of life.
If early breakfast were taken into-
gions where chills and fever and ague
prevail, and if, in addition, a brisk
fire were kindled in the family room
for the hours including sunset and
sunrise, these: troublesome maladies
would diminish in any one year, not ten—
fold, but a thousandfold, because the
heat of the fire would rarefy the ruins-
matic air instantly and send it above
the breathing point—Cincinnati En- .
qu irer.
People who refuse to pay their taxes
in Burma are promptly dealt with by
the revenue officials. In the Pegu dis-
trict the local tax collar-201‘ arrests the
defaulting householder and family and
carries them off to durance vile in his
house until the taxes are forthcoming.
All the V/orlcl's a. Stage.
The idea cmbalmcd in this line up
pears to have been widely used in Shake-
speare’s time, not the least curious in-
stance being its employment by Sir
George Moore in the house of commons,
Jan. 21, 160543, he describing the gun-
powder plot as a “conspiracy the like
whereof never came upon the stage of
the world.” Commons Journal, vol-
ume 1, page 257.—Notes and Queries.
# ENE
0K8 _
Should remember to use only twmthirds
as much Cottolene as they formerly used
of lard or butter. With two-thirds the
_ quantity they will get better results at less
cost than it is possible to get with lard or
... butter. When Cottoleue is used for frying‘ .
g ‘ ‘ '» morsed, a bit’ofbread should be dropped into it to
ascertain if it is at the right heat. When the bread browns in half a minute
the Cottolene is ready. Never lei: Cottolene get hot enough to smoke.
'rnu luau-m Pours: The frying pan should behold when the Occasion. ll 1!!! in. Cotwieue heat: to
the cooking point sooner‘an lard. It never sputter: when hot.
The Cottolene trade-marks are “Oottolena” and a star's head in cotton-plant wreath
~ THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago, Produce Exchange. ll. Y.. 224 State 51., Station.
a, ‘ .
*1 age
iu‘ '
Made to suit the times as well as the smo- r
kers. The richest man in town wouldn’t
ask for anything better; the poorest man 2
in town wouldn’task for anythingcheaper. f;
A 2 oz. package for 5 cents. Ask for j.
it at any tobacco dealers. If you prefer a VJ
slightly heavier smoke—Try SENSATION.
. \‘..J .1361
:-vs.’eel-tamer:Rivasn‘alsot'T-e‘an???“ I!i‘*§‘§.‘¥%§~h€~,ff ';-
(ll/[\LI%\)§'/\\'Illt\y‘\1/§\\’/I’_I_\lI(’\': ~\\'/"M\y\'M\ ’(T'i‘
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ML} l‘xlfi’ “Al‘; \,:\\.I \’1 . I\l:t.>\’r)L”‘/,\_\’&‘E'L\Zo m mfidfifvfik’v‘h‘.
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fi\I///, 0 (.111 |l \ 19L, ~ ,7, \I',I:\l‘l‘\//; .5
W! (iced ll] ,.;, - - ’ its is
'~l\/\‘ 1,?!“ ~
as) new; 9 5 - - ’1‘"
Mn: 3,3}: Boys llllS, all wool, $0.00to$6.00 § (42
\
. - 5:53 —our fast color Blue Cheviot Suits at ‘ _,
F03 Children if'fi $5.50 are particularly good for school h"
{5&7 wear—Sailor Suits, silk hand embroi-
——AT—-— 3755‘; dered, $4.75.
\ /
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asiiflflgur)
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l;.\/|V//n-.’
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nephews «I.
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l.-.
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75m. .
14,435,
Vim/Iv”.
(hi/7;) A, n / \V ’K”/"‘l§)’“\ ish and effective, $3.65 to $10.00_
'-‘~‘=“' ”=3 -' ("as ‘ , =~- . . . .
I59}? .55“ Liz;<,Q:/'\\\\e 1),, a lineoi bright plaids, 4 to 14 years, from
.-<=\ u \I/Auler. u: r/ . r ‘ ~:'
/;\\\~_‘, .. x . $6.2.) to £35.40 as to size—are verv
blue heavy cloth, $4.35 to $8.50. .
- . n 9
Jackets of fancy mixed cloth—d , oi, _;
36 bust, $6.50 and $10.00.
Considering how many children there are. >17;-
is it any wonder that the onestore devoted 35/0
exclusively to their clothing With its sneeeal— 'f{:~§
, ,;— Girls’ Dresses neatly made from
. {40V} Preces. {2/5"} the latest models and materials, styl-
\\' Kai/\\\\\Il,‘—/.'>\"<\l\—“§\:.’:’:;
""2. desirable.
Girls’ CloakS—Rcefcrs in plain
Babies’ Short Coats, $2.75 to $5.00.
Long Cloaks, $2.85 to $6.75. ‘
ists in all departments, should be able to odor in“;
Children’s things in greater variety. more 1353‘
satisfactory styles. and often at less cost 53,“:
, wax
”va than elsewhere ? , .752???" WEIR, EFQRK IV)
(Xz$>.\" s .1 _»_ . . ' '1 '<":.\\‘/I:\\‘/:\,\’/ v, r , .... , I . I
#44355 " '1‘ e,“rises-fits:sfistZ’flafi‘figrfleegma w
”$1,315,522; ‘ , \ , _ : _.. _, a; Lin-Eah’ézunfi REV. memes/IE Effifi‘s’lhli
W
Ten
. Sweet
Qaporal
Little ‘
Ihe Firsl of American Newspapers.
CHARLES A. Dan, Editor.
THE ,AMEBICAI CBISTITIITIIII.
'TIIEAMEIIICAI IDEA,
. ' ” THE AMERICAI SPIRIT
THESE FIRST, MST AID All. THE TIME, FOREVER
36 a year
$8 a year
Daily, by Mail, . .
Daily and Sunday, "by Mail,
seen stunner sun
Is the Greatest Sunday Newspaper in
the World.
Price 50 a copy. By Mail, $2 a year
Address THE SUN, New York.
Ginger.
Prof. George Yoerger has
opened his Boxing School
for the Winter. '
Private instructions a the
pupils home if desired. ‘
Full course, 12 lessons,
$10. . .
1 ADDRESS _ ‘
Prof. George Yoerger.
' ' ' ,Norwalk.Ooun.
i :_.Or apply at: this office.
eLSEN Bees,
WHITE seer STORE.
Men’s Woonsocket Rubber Beets, New Stock
$2.50 a pair.
We are Headquarters for Men’s Grain Calf and
Hip Boots, at $ I .45, $2, $2.50 and 3.00.
RUBBER COATS AND“ MACKINTOSHES,
Trunks and Bags,
A Free Shine to Every One.
OLSEN BROS»
3 GAZETTE BUILDIN G.
THE NAME OF THE NEXT
PRESIDENT CNI'I%EDT§¥13§d‘E.S
mm. BE ANNOUNCED m _
ssdfldosi; weekly Tribune,
0F NOVEMBER 4, l896.
~ 3 I I
Public interest will steadily increase, and the disappomtment of the men whose
votes turned the scale at the last election, with the results under the administration
they elected. will make the campaign the most intensely exc1t1ng 1n the history of
the country.
THE sex/5W YORK WEEKL Y TRIBUNE,
the leading Republican family newspaper of the United States. W111 publish allthe pohtm
news of the day, interesting to every americancitizen regardless of political aiiihations.f th
Al'soge'neral neWs in attractive form, foreign correspondence covering the newsph 6
world. an‘agticultural department second to_ none in the country, market reports whicf gate
recognized‘authority. fascinating shortstories, complete in each _number,,the. cream 0 I
humorous papers. foreign and domestic.w1th their best comic pictures, fashion plates 1?
elaborate descriptions of woman’s attire, with a varied and attractive department of house 0
interest. The “New York Weekly Tribune” is an ideal family paper, wrth a. circulation laggler
than that ,of any other weekly publication in the country. issued from the office of a 1 3:1.
Larrge changes are being made in its details. tending to give it greater lite and vauiety, an
especially more interest to the women and young people 01 the household. _
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A SPECIAL CONTRACT enables us to offer this splendid journal and “ TEE
WEEKLY GAZETTE" for
ONE YEAR FOR ONLY $ I .00, £33535. .
(The regular subscription; price of the two papers is $2.00.).
ADDRESS ALL onunnggo THE GAZETTE
Write your name and address on a postal card, send it to 'Geo, W. Best. Room 2
Tribune Building, New York City, and a sample copy of THE NEW YORK
WEEKLI TRIBUNE will be mailed to you, ‘
SUBSCRIPTIONS MAY BEGIN AT ANY TIME.
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Norwalk Chronicler