VSOUTH MWALK.
. Was this morning continued 'until Fri-
.present were Rt. Rev. Bishop Tierney,
. ments at the Norwalk Iron Works
3 night, and this morning Chief-Vollmer
Branch Office Of GAZETTE No. 21
North Main Street.
The Y. P. S. C. E. will hold a. recep—
tion in the Congregational church
parlors, Tuesday evening, Oct. 5th.
Owing to the absence of Judge Frost,
the case of the State vs. John Bender
day. Bender is charged with having
assaulted Fritz Olsen. ’
There Was a good attendance at St.
J oseph’s fair in Music Hall last night.
The farce of a “Mischievous Nigger”
was happily presented. Among'those
Revs. W. »H.
Chancellor Donovan,
Rogers and T. J. Keene of Stamford .
and Rev. W. J. Barry of Norwalk.
THE GAZETTE HAS NEVER EM—
PLOYED A CIRCULATION LIAR,
BUT WE ARE KEEPING ALL OUR
OLD READERS AND GAIN ING
NEW ONES EVERY DAY.
Maars & Lewis, the-contractors, have
a gang of men at work on the improve-
plant.
William J., the infant son of VVil-
liam and Mary Shepard, died yester-
day.
The first signs of life in this city in
the morning are the police, the bakery
and the, milk wagons. Andjall this
about 5‘o’clock. _ '
—Prof. M. S. Rosen, the well-known
oculist Optician, can be consulted at
his ofli co in the parlor of the Mahacke-
mo Hotel, South Norwalk, Tuesdays
from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Eyes examined
free. to tf
Right Rev. Bishdp Tierney was en-
tertained by Rev. J. T. Winters of St.
J osephis parish to-day. '
The board of trustees of the Baptist
church will meet this evening.
The Twin City "Wheel club double
century run will take place the present
century, some time next month.
" C. Irving Ferris, and Dr. Whitney. of
Stamford, are fitting up dental parlors“
in Fifty-seventh street, near Ninth
avenue. in New York, and expect to
begin business about October lst.
The Democratic city and town can-
cuses will take place this evening.“
The Methodists will giveaconcert
and supper in Red Men’s hall VVednes-
day evening. Miss Gertrude Lyon,
the elocutionist, will take part as will
also the Bridgeport Mandolin club.
Employees at‘the Corset factory are
anxiously waiting for “Sam Taylor to
expend a portion of the money be ex-
pects to win onhis wager that the Bos-
tons would head the list in the league
base-ball championship games. They
will be content with a sandwich if he
decides to treat all of the employees,
or a shore dinner if only for about
fifty. ' , , ’
ClarenceDunning, for the past few
monthsemployed at the City National
bank, failed to put in an appearance
at the bank yesterday. It was later
learned that he "had gone to visit his
aunt in Bethel, and as having before
leaving expreSsed himself as being
“tired of the job,” it requiring too
many hours of his time without the re-
compense he thought he ought to re-
ceive. Clarence is 16 years of age and
is spoken of as being a “good boy.”
A bicycle rack was taken away from
in front of the library building Sunday
recovered it from Hiram Brown on Ann
street, it had been left in front of the
house and Mrs. Brown took care of it
Two Rats and a Cap.
“George, have you seen papa’s straw
hat?” - ‘
“Yes, momma. wored it away on her
wheel.” ' "
“And where is papa’s cap?”
“AuntNellie wored it to the tennis
match.”
“And papa’s plughat?”
“Siste‘r wored it a horseback ridin,’.”
-—Cleve1and Plain Dealer. ‘ ’
Keeping Faith.
“I thought you advertised home
fare!” said the summer boarder indig-
nantly.
"Wal," replied‘ Farmer Corntossel,
‘that’s what you’re gettin’; canned
oeaches, canned tomattusses, canned
corned beef and condensed milk, the
same as you’ve used to.”-—Washington
Star. ~-
. Both Aging.
She—Have you really seen that won-
derful set of pictures that Miss Left-
over has had taken, one on each birth-
day?
He—Yes; but they’re very indistinct.
You see the photos have faded at one
and of the list, and the subject at the
3ther.—Truth.
He Broke the Rules.
Hungry Howard—I see by de paper
dat Weary was sentenced to two years
in de pen at hard labor; de account
sez that his face worked pitifully when
dey sentenced him.
Languid Luke—If dat feller let his
face do anything like dat he oughter‘
got a life sentence—St. Louis Globe-
Democrat.
No Pity for the Poet.
“Don’t you think young Porticus is
a budding genius?”
"No, I think he is more of a blooming
ldiot.”—Phi1ade1phia Bulletin.
Poet—Give me a word that'ssynony-
mous with “crop.”
Amateur farmer —— (sadly) — “Fail-
ure.”-—New York World.
BLUE PEOPLE BRIGHT.
The business man’s friend, Bicola
Pills. are a scientific remedy and the
only perfect cure for the diseases of the
nervous system. A remedy adapted for
the banker, lawyer, doctor, preacher
and merchant. While Bicola Pills are
intended for all who are afflicted with
nervous weakness, they are particular-
ly adapted to women suffering from a
weakened condition of the nervous sys-
tem. with prostration, faintness, etc.
Bicola Pills give immediate relief—for
rheumatism, all blood and nervous
troubles. Discovered and Perfected by
THE 'I‘URNERS, of Philadelphia.
THE TURNERS also make TARZINA—--
the only ointment for skin troubles.
Cures piles.
TURNERS’ LITTLE LIVER TURNERS—
A very small pill. Turns your liver.
For, sale only in N orwalk by E. P.
Weed, druggist, R. H. Plaisted, South
N orwalk. ~ '
T 11 E E v ENI N GG A ZET T E »
Brandreth’s 7 Pills ‘
The difference between these pills and all other medicines is
told in the following statement of facts: .-
They have been in active demand in the markets of the world since I770,
or for nearly one hundred and thirty years. . , '
They are purely vegetable, and are made of the purest and highest
class drugs obtainable.
They are kept for two years in our storehouses after being made, and
no pills are sold until they are TWO YEARS old. This allows them to
become thoroughly mellowed and makes of them the very best
and safest cathartic medicine that it is possible to procure.
They never become inured to the system; that is, the. same dose
will always produce the same eflect. This ca‘nnot truthfully be said
of any other medicine. There are others who claim it. but
demonstrations show it to be true only of BRANDRETH’S PILLS.
They never produce griping or pain unless the stomach is in a very
acid condition, and then only if the dose is a large one. In doses of
one or two pills they never cause pain or other inconvenience.
One pill taken after a heavy meal will relieve distress immediately.
BRANDRETH'S PILLS are composedone-third of the best extract of sarsa-
parilla that can be made. It is highly concentrated and it makes of these
pills the best blood purifiers that you can get, one 25—cent box con-
taining more of the active blood-purifying principle of sarsaparilla
than a. dollar's worth of any liquid preparation in the market. »
One or two, taken every night, will cu. c rheumatism in almost every
instance. . ‘ ' '
9th. They are a positive and effective remedy for constipation and for all the
long list of ills; that follow in its wake—~such as dyspepsia, dizziness,
drowsiness, coated tongue, foul breath, headache, pain in the stomach,
etc. Take one or two pills every night—one is usually enough—and
be certain that a cure will follow. 3
They are the [best complexion pills. After you have taken them for a
few nights, your skin will assume a wholesome, healthful color, your
eye a brilliant lustre, and 57"‘owness and pimples will disappear.
BRANDRETH'S PILLS NEVER mjure—you are always in better health
after taking a dose—they are the safest medicine to give children and
women in delicate health. Onc pill is usually sufficient.
. No medicine is made with such infinite care as BRANDRETH'S PILLS
—n0 medicine but BRANDRETH'S PILLS is kept for TWO YEARS before
they are boxed to be Sold. .
Except in sudden and acute sickness. when the dose should be from
four to eight pills. the best results are obtained by taking one or two
pills every night for a week or two. They act on the liver and lea‘ve
that organ in a perfectly healthy state, and when your liver is right
your blood is pure, and you are well. Don't bully your liver with
powerful medicine, but coax it with BRANDRETII'S PILLS. ,
BRANDRETH’S PILLS are sold throughout the world, with and withou
sugar coating. They never fail to do their work.
xst.
2d.
3d.
4th.
5th.
6th.
7th.
8th.
Ioth.
I 1th.
I4th.
0U read this advertisement If it had been
Y yours and others had read it, how much
g- 10.1 it might have done. .’Send in your adv-
and we will do the rest. _Rates on application.
- .m—v‘.
330% - PROFIT PER ANNUME
c
In: WHITE snot srooe moo“ 'IIIEII ILL. _
Given Away 5 .2
moIIoIIEIE. noun 3, #93.
$105 in Gold or SilvoII
IN FIIIE PARTS, $50, 25, IS, III“; A 5
A TICKET WITI-I EVERY 50c PURCHASE.
Our new lines of School Shoes have arrived, consisting of all the
new toeshapes and made from the best grades of wear-resisting
leather with good stout soles. Prices from 750 to $1. 50. The most
complete and up to date stock of goods at The Lowest Prices in
Town. REMEMBER, we Offer you larger values in shoes, and
more prizes than any other store.____—‘ .
The White Shoe. Store,
3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
“Olsen Bros. '
-“AEGOOD THING, PUSH IT ALONG.”
1897 '
RAMBLER BICYCLE’S, .{
$65.“ I
W Reduced price< for the balance of the season.
THE J. 'l’. PBOWITT’ CO.
until the Chief called. '
Blue Jeans at Hoyt-”s Theatre, to- .
night. 3
Deputy Sheriff Fred S. Lyon has re- ,
turned from afew days fishing trip at I
South Pond. He was accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Plumb of Trumbull,
Representative Valden and Dr. Powers
of Ridgefield. The party used up sev- ,
eral dollars Worth of bait and caught a '
few cents worth of fish. 3
James Farrington, has accepted a po-
sition with a New York hatting firm. I
Charles A..Freeman, foreman in the
Sentinel composing room, has pur-
chased the entire job printing plant of
that office and will'remove the same to
Water street, Where he will conduct
the job printing business. 4
James H. Golden, editor and proprie- I
tor of the Sentinel, proposes adding tWo 3
Mergenthaler type setting machines to
V4 v 7‘
his newspaper plant. , I
I
THE GAZETTE HAS NEVER EM- 3
PLOYED A CIRCULATION LIAR,
BUT WE ARE KEEPING ALL OUR '
OLD READERS AND GAINING
NEW ONES EVERY DAY.
Henry D. Cornell and a corps of N or- 3
walk painters are painting the City of ,
Birmingham, a‘steamer, that runs on I
the Savannah line.
Arrangements for the annual fair of
St. Mary’s society will be made" next
Sunday. '
._.___. ‘
The Fairfield County Savings bank
has declared a dividend at the rate of 4
per cent per annum, , payable on and
after October 11th.
—No claims, no aflidavxts, out a,
1 GAZETTE advertisement gets thergiu ._
every time. - “I‘D-l .
l
- payable to William E. Lown, Treasurer.
' ent price is strictly limited, it is advisable
. \ Q \ \ \ \ \ ‘ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ Q ‘
is assured, and chance for large further gains offered by the United States Tunnel, Mining, Milling, Draln- ,
age, and Transportation Company, of Idaho Springs, Colorado. This Company now offers for sale to
shrewd investors a limited amount of treasury stock (par value $1.00 pershare), at 50 cents on the dollar.
All money thus obtained will be applied to the rapid developmentof the tunnel, erection of mill and smelt-
ing machinery, electric light works, etc. ’1 . '
The Company owns (1) the United States Tunnel, secured by U. S. laws, situated in Clear Creek and
Gilpin Counties, Colorado. The tunnel begins at Hukill Gulch, half a mile from the town of Idaho Springs
(36 miles by railroad from Denver), and runs through Bellevue Mountain, under the rich group of ' mines at
the head of Virginia Canon, across the most productive part of Russell District, through theyery heart of
Quartz Hill, and into the midst of the best mines of Gunnell and Eureka. The entire distance is three and
a quarter miles, and from mouth to terminus the tunnel runs through continuous gold-producing territor ,.
found in true fissure veins. Of the gold-bearing veins directly crossed by the tunnel, 114 have been alrea y
developed and patented, and as many more have been discovered and worked. It has already out two blind
lodes, which assay well in gold, and will pay for working. Work on the tunnel was begun in 1895, and has
been continued since. 500 feet have been already completed, and a railroad tramway has been laid the full
distance. The United States Tunnel is a -
'TUNNEL THROUGH A ooLo MOUNTAIN
' for Bellevue Mountain undoubtedly is the richest gold district in the world.
(2) Fifteen Mines, each 1,500 feet on the lode by 150 feet in width, located on the line of the tunnel.
Ore rich in gold has already been struck in several of these mines, and the Omaha, Wabash, Big Four, and
Gazette are particularly promising. They have each shafts from 15 to 20 feet deep, and the veins thereon
are from four to five feet wide, and assay from $7.00 to $21.00 in gold. (3) The mill site, consisting of 53
acres of patented ground, immediately adjoining the town of Idaho Springs, and close to the Colorado Central
Railroad. This site is ample for mills, smelting and all other purposes. (4) Water privileges covering the
water rights on South Clear and ChicagoCreek, giving 200 horse power, sufficient for all company purposes.
The objects of the Company are : (1) To afford much better facilities for economically working rich mines
along the line of the tunnel. (2) To discover, cross cut and work newly discovered lodes. (3) To erect stamps
and concentrating mills and smelting works on the Company’s mill site for the treatment and reduction of
ores, both from the Company’s mines and from other mines connected with the tunnel. (4) To furnish
electric light, electric and other power to the various mines along the line of the-tunnel. (5) To transport to
the mines timber, mine supplies and workmen. Working a rich district through a shaft is like making a
hole in the roof of a well-filled barn, and by means of a ladder carrying out the wheat, corn, horses, sleds,
etc. A tunnel affords an entrance like a barn door, and the minerals may be easily extracted by its means.
BETTER THAN KLONIIKE.
None of the numerous Klondike companies now asking for the hard earned savings of the American
public have anything more tangible to offer than an expedition sent out to discover claims. We offer
SURELY A SAFE CONSERVATIVE BUSINESS, PERHAPS A BONANZA.
Clear Creek and Gilpin Counties, in Colorado, produced precious metals in the past five years valued at
$29,253,635, according to the oflicial statistics, 70% of this being in gold. The United States Tunnel cross cuts
mines that produced 45% of this, or $13,500,000. ‘ .
Instead of working from the surface of the mountain, these mines can conduct all operations from the
tunnel at a. tremendous saving in expense. Whereas it now costs $8.53 per ton to produce the gold, a careful
estimate shows that, worked through the tunnel, it would cost only $4.77 per ton. Of course, the various
mines would gladly pay fair royalties to take advantage-0f this enormous saving. - ‘
Professor S. W. Tyler, the celebrated mining engineer of Denver, Colorado, a graduate of the Universi-
ties of Goettingen and Freiburg, Germany, in an exhaustive report on the United States Tunnel, gives the
following as a conservative estimate of the yearly revenue and profit of the Company, exclusive of the
I
I
' I
\
\
‘
Company’s mines : SOURCE. INCOME. . PROFIT. 1
SAFE gaaling- $6I3’200 $3033 PRICE ’
rainacc . 0,000 , .
As A Power Supply 130,000 €0,000 50 CENTS . I
GOVERNMENT Royalties . . . 100,000 100,000 ,A SHARE IF '
BON D Milling (1.500 tons daily) 82I.2so '273.750 BOUGHT NOW I
TOtal $1: )684, 450 $780: 350 T" I ,
which is sufficient to .pay an annual dividend of 15% on the par value of stock, or 30% on the present invest-
ment. 15% to 30% additional may be confidently expected from the results of working the company’s own
mines' RELIABLE, TRUSTWORTHY MANAGEMENT.~
o
The President of the Company is Mr. Edward A. Quinlan-dike well known President of the Citizens Sav'uigs
New York City, and the Directors are E. A. Quintard; F. Baltes, Bank President, New York City; William
Cashier Bank of Jamaica, amalca, N. Y.; Alexander R. Hart, President Lafiflliand Electric Railway Co., Brookl n,
N. Y.; uan C. Abel, Pu lisher of the Nickell Magazine, Boston, Mass: W‘ ' E. Lown, President Tidal Oil 0.,
New ork City; James C. Fagan, Idaho Springs, Colorado; Home: A. Hoit, New York City; Charles E. Jackson,
banker, Middletown, Conn. , ’ ‘ ‘ . '
The gentlemen composing the Board of Directors are all men of unquestioned integrity and large b1151-
ness experience in successful ventures, and afford absolute guarantee that the affairs of the Company will be
honestly, skilfully, and economicallyconducte‘d for the benefit of all the stockholders. This Company offers
a safe investment, with opportunities for large and steadily increasing profits for an indefinite period, and
invites the fullest investigation. It is not an untried scheme, but a. legitimate, conservative enterprise.
The stock- is fully paid and non-assessable, and subject to no further call. ~ ,
HOW TO SUBSCRIBE. For every. two shares you wish to purchase, remit $1 by money order, bank
check or draft; thus $5 will buy ten shares, $10 will buy twenty shares, etc. Make all checks and drafts
' Stock certificates will be sEnt- you by return mail. Write your
name and address very plainly. Prospectus sent on a plication, but as amount of stock for sale at the pres-
not to de ay, but subscribe now. Address the eastern ofice,
MILLING, DRAINAGE, ,‘AND’ TRANSPORTATIIIN 00., I
UNITED, STATES TUNNEL, MINING, , ,
.335 WALL STREE, NEw YORK cm.-
\\
Bank.
.Wood,~
‘ ‘ ‘ \ \ \ \ \\ \ x \ ‘
000000000000000000000000000000000000000
IFMoMMQMMMMMMMwMMMMMMMAMMMHF
0 RE — T.
3 The fine oflice formerly occupied by ~
Police Headquarters. Suitable for Insur-
ance, Real Estate, &0. Possession JuliT 1.
Terms moderate. Apply at . , 3
GAZETTE OFFICE.
—-—‘—i:>A.ILY——-—-—
FREIGHT LINE
BET W_ EEN
NORWALK, SOUTH NORWALK
AND NEW'YORK.- '
PROPELLERS
GITYIIF IIIWILI, IIILIIII and EAGLE.‘
r
'I‘
Leave Norwalk, 5 p. m. Leave South N orwalk, 6 p. 111. Leave New
York, Pier 23, E. R. (Beekman St.,) 5 p. m.
*000 0000000000000 0000000000000000000000000 000-00a:
<> TENOGRAPHY, Bookkeeping, Banking, Correspondence’ :
Wmnnhh -‘ ‘
'l“ ”Emil ’etc.. thoroughly taught, by new and exclusive methods ¢
or the
000000000000000000
WWW?“ , Six months with us equal to a year in any other school- Z:
X
/ ' whose education has been finished in Public Schools, f;
’ Academics and Colleges, to write for our plan of instruction ¢
nations for Worthy graduates of the‘Business and Shorthand Courses of ¢
. New York
. l 0
pg,“ nstItute ,
' I 81 E. 125m St, New Yerk.
$501erk or Telegraph Operator which we succeed in filling. Busi-
you are seeking employment and willing to study, send ten two-cent ¢
stamps for five easy lessens in Shorthand. Students commence work ¢
fare paid. If you expect to go to College write for our free catalbgue. 0
Address (mention this paper) ' . . i
9
s .. g s, . .
_ , fl , ‘ . ¢
$1,340 Wanted, Unemployed Young Men, <>
by mail. We train for practical work and always secure sit, ¢
(9 -
Busmess
, REWARD to any one for/first information of a. va-
cancy for a Bookkeeper, Stenographer,
ness men supplied with competent assistants withoutcharge. If <>
any time. No vacations. Boardand otherexpensesmoderate. Railroad <>
CLEMENT c. GAINES, President, » roughk'eepsie, N. Y.’
Norwalk Chronicler