it...
8
A
Highest of all in Leavening Paves—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. :7, 1889.
0
0Y3...
momma! was
WESTPORT.
Mr. Samuel Allen is building a neat
cottage on Compo street.
Mr. John Sherwood, of Chicago, is
visiting his brother, Mr. Charles W.
Sherwood of Cross street. '
The annual Harvest Concert of the
Congregational Church and Sunday
School was held last Sunday evening.
We understand that it is a settled
question that when the Rev. Mr. Still
leaves this place, next Spring, he Wlll
go to New Milford.
The painters have been busy during
the past week. D. A. Salmon has been
having the front of his store re-painted,
and A. S. 'Hurlbutt has been treating
his block in the same way. -
The choral service“ by the surpliced
choir of St. John’s church of Bridge-
port, in Christ church on Thursday eve—
ning, drew a large congregation. and
was very intresting.
The lower stor of Louis Toqnet’s
new building: will contain the Town
Clerk’s, Probate and Selectmen’s of-
fices. In the upper story there will be
a hall to be used for town purposes.
By a curious accident in Westport
Wednesday morning she horse our line
was entirely blocked, and traffic gener-
ally suspended. Some time during the
forenoon the draw of the horse railroad
bridge was opened to allow a canal boat
loaded with coal for Taylor, Richards
A: Go. to pass through. When the boat
was directly between the abutments of
the bridge it ran upon arock and sank.
Enough of it remained above water,
however, to prevent the shutting of the
draw. A force of men were working
on the boat all day, but up to a late
hour last evening had not succeeded in
closing the dram—Bridgeport Union.
On Thursday morning, Mrs. Mary H.
Coley, wife of Rev. James E. Coley,
died at ‘her home after a lingering ill-
ness. The deceased was a woman of
most estimable character and who by
her kindly disposition endeared herself
to all who knew her. For many years,
however, she had been a sufferer which
prevented her from taking an active
part in social affairs, but in the home
circle and to those who knew her inti-
mately, her kindness of heart and
Christian character were most known
and appreciated. Sheleaves a husband,
a daughter, the wife of Mr. William G.
Staples, and tw’o-sons, Rev. Edward
Coley, of. Manchester, and Frank Co-
ley, to mourn her loss.. The funeral
takes place Saturday afternoon (to-.
inorrow) at 3. p. from Trinity church.
We quote from the “Sunday Tele-
gram” of Lawrence, Mass. portions of
an article descriptive of an entertain-
ment given in that place. “Monday
night brought to the City Hall a large
and most appreciative audience. The
occasion was the re—appearance of Miss
Agnes Hyde. popular humorist and
dramatic reciter. supported by a pow-
erful Boston company. Miss Hyde is
so well knoWn in this city that her very
name is an assured success to her per-
formance. Miss Hyde’s recital of Mon-
day night was one of the most enjoyable
and successful entertainments given-
Miss Hyde was-
durincr this season.
warml’y received on her entering the
platform. She has a fine stage presence.
is a reader of great natural power, and
possessing a most remarkable memory.
Miss Hyde certainly has no equal in
New England.” We quote the fore-
going from a lengthy article, as the lady
is well known in this place and also in
Norwalk, and we are sure her friends
will be pleased to hear of her success.
IWES'TON
Friends from Easton‘ have visited
Mrs. N; B. Johnson.
Miss Elizabeth Gregory of Milford,
hasbeen the guest of Mrs. Charles
Gregory.
Miss'Minnie Williams returned from
a Visit in Nor walk, on Saturday.
Will Kirk has taken .a . position with
Taylor & Richards, of Westport.
The ladies of Emmanuel church will'
give an entertainment in the church
parlors. on the evening of Nov. 18th.
Mrs. . Phoebe Fanton has visited
friends in Norwalk.
_Miss Ella Gould is spending the week
With her aunt in Bethel.
Mrs. Charles Mer'chant of Bedding,
has Vialted‘ h 3r sister, Mrs. Walter
Rowland.
Jerome A.,Godfrey of Danbury. is
With friends in town. ' ’
Miss Helen Beers, who is,still with
her Sister in Wilton, continues in very
poor health. ‘ _
Rev. Alex: Hamilton has refused a
call to a parish in New Jersey, with a
$1,200 salary.
Assessor .Coggswell has been through
town, makingr his last call upon the tax-
payers. Those who neglect to give in
their lists before Saturday next, must
expect to pay for tlic privilege of not
doing so.
i ,_< - .. .,_..._.____
List of Patents.
. List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent
Office, October 27th, bill. for the State of
Connecticut. furnished ll“. from the office of
EAuLE &, SEMI )Uu. Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel Street, New Haven. Conn.
L. Bailey. Wothersficl l. hoo‘: bindin :.
.J.E..lfolnier, assign ~r tv Wallace d: Sons,
Ansonia. lamp. ‘
W. L. Cheney. {Iartfor ., .~ cwin‘; lll :chine.
E. Ford. New Haven. . 1.’i‘l‘ bit.
A. M. Lane, Merlin... four nundrcd day
clock. -.
Same, mor‘lir'n l'll m n' uncut.
Same, clock k 'v.
. A. Olmstcaul. me i. : I’ll‘ « - Park ,1. A: Whit)-
ple Co" Merilen. n .4 r e; l .ifzing apparatus
for clocks.
F. M. Peck and drill. « unit» rti’ord. vacuum
apparatus. .
. W. L. Shenarl.
Jomt. . fl ‘ y . .
W..H. Simon ls.1£..~.st‘; .., 5 maps), rat-us for
cooking e gs. . . . ,
R. if. W eeler, fl-uu “’s ‘:.‘., ‘:.;.‘.ta'i fastener.
l‘l-l'zi‘V. "
S. W. Babbitt, Mei-idiot,“ ' wheati'xk.
< O- . ....._.
. Mislemmic Krona. ln .lnngerously
411M her holes a» L“ illil'fl 5 met.
i'i'-~"~...i-'- n. HWluqiug pipe
'M. F. Nelson, Trenton.
‘ purchases.
U. S. Express ..... 52 Denver ........... 18
C., C., C. & I ...... —— Erie ...............
N. Y. Central ...... 113% Lake Shore ....... 124%
Illinois Central. . . . 101%t Northwest ........ 117
Northern Pacific. 27% Do., pref .......... -—
Do., pref .......... 74% Pacific Mail ....... 30%
Central Pacific.... 82% Reading ...... 41%
Union Pacific ..... — 80. Paul ..... . ..... 75%
' Missouri Pacific. . . 59% Wabash ........... 13%
Texas Pacific ...... 13% But. & Quincy... 98
Alton at T. H ...... an Ore. R‘y & Nav.. 74
Canada Southern. 60% Ore. & Trans ..... —
Canada Pacinc:. .. 67% Rich. & Terminal 13%
N. Y. & N. E ...... 39 Sugar Trust ...... —-
‘ " humane. and in buyer’s flavor; west-
AWEEKLY-wu- NORWALK ~GAZETTE.
Baking
" Powder
' "f
TWELvE ransom. PEBISHID. ‘;
The Steamer Oliver Belrne Burned to
the Water's Edge.
ST. Lonis, Oct. 30.——A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Vicksburg says the
handsome steamer Oliver Beirne was
burned to the water’s edge near Millikan”-
landing, twelve miles below Vicksburg.
Twelve persons lost their lives.
The streamer Oliver Belrne wasa new
and handsome passenger boat, and was
built at Jeffersonvillc, Ind., four years
ago. She has been used m the excursion
traffic on the Missouri riv’" for the‘past
two summers, and during},r toe winter she
has plied between local points at the lower
end of the Mississippi river. The boat was
valued at $50,000, and was owned by the
Planters and Merchants’ Packet company,
of New Orleans. She was fully insured.
The Oliver Beirne left this city on Wednes-
day, Oct. :31, with a crew of 150 deck hands,
and carried fifteen enhin passengers.
The local agent of the company here also
received :1 telegram that the steamer
caught fire and was totally destroyed at \
Milliken’s landing, and that twelve peo-
ple lost their lives.
Here's a. Dungernus Counterfeit.
MINNEAroLIs Oct. 30.—-0ne of the most
dangerous countul'l’eits ever uttered in all
the long historr of money making in“
America has made i‘s appearance in Min-
neapolis. It is of the two dollar denomina-
tion and so “’Olldl onsf'y umll executed that
even experienced bankmen are fooled.
The bill was Sp wed here at the Metropoli-
tan bank by F. R G rylore, assistant cash-
ier. J. \V. Lawrence, special agent of the
United States treasury department, pro-
nounced it the most perfect counterfeit he
has ever seen.
New Jersey Librarians.
TRENTON, Oct. 30.—The librarians of
New Jersey elect-ed these officers: Presi-
dent, Frank R. Hill, Newark; vice presi—
dents, Dr. J. R.- Thomson, Princeton col-
lege; George \Vatson Cole, Jersey City;
editor, George Werts, Paterson; treasurer,
G. F. \Vinchester, Newark; secretary, Miss
Met with Foul Play.
BOSTON, Oct. 30.—llames Hickey, of Mil-
ton, was found dead in the house of John
Rooney in Milton. Rooney’s place has
long been a source of annoyance to the po-
lice, and it is believed that Hickey met his
death by violence. Rooney and his wife,
William Kelly and Timothy Rooney have
been arrested.
A Village nadiy Burned.
BARABOO, Wis, Oct. 30,—Almost the en-
tire business portion of the village of La-
valle, twenty-five miles north of this city,
was consumed by fire.
EINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
”Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—-Money was easy a“! per
cent. Exchange steady: posted ra $4.81@
4.85; actual rates, claimants for pi y days
and $4.83%@4.84 for demand. Governments
steady; currency 6s, 111 bid; 45, coupon, 116%
bid; extended 26, registered, 10'. bid.
The stock market was excessively dull again
this morning. The Bank of England‘s advance
in its rate had been generally expected, and
was counterbalanced .by the bidding up of
American stocks in London, on the basis of
which the arbitrage brokers made numerous
In sugar certificates and a few
other stacks the shorts made an effort to cover,
but the buying was small. The course of prices
throughout the morning was somewhat irregu-
lar, but‘fluctuatiom for the most part were
confined to fractions. Aside from the Sugar
trusts, St. Paul, Chicago Gas, Burlington, Atch-
ison, Northern Pacific preferred and Cotton
oil absorbed most of the speculation. The net
result of the morning‘s trading was toleave
prices fractionully higher at noon than they
closed laetvnight. At the close the market was
dull, but steady. The sales amounted to 115,006
shares. .
Closing pricesr -
West. Union Tel. . 82%
Adams Express. . .146
Del. & Hudson...131
Del, Lack. & W..Ml%
General Markets.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.—COTTON—Steady:
middling uplands, 8950. Futures, quiet; No-
vember, 8.2%.; December, 8.30c.; January,
8.430.
FLOUR—s Quiet, and without material
change: Minnesota extras, [email protected]: city mill
extras, $5 25 for west Indies; flue, [email protected];
superfine, 33.2%.“).
WHEAT—Opened strong at age. advance,
and further improved fie. by noon, at which
hour the market was strong; receipts, 262.748
bushels: shipments, 388,1mbushels; No. 2 red
winter, $1.045/3cash; do., December, Slit”); do.,
January. 31.07%.
CORN-—Opened loge. higher, but soon weak-
ened and fell lc.: receipts, 84,352 bushels; ship-
ments, 3:...0» bushels: No. :5 mixed, 72c. cash;
do., November, cone; do.. December, 58%“
do., January, 54%(2.
OA’i‘S-~Dull. but steady: receipts, 2,486 bush-
els: shipments, 114,800 bushels; No. 2 mixed,
Roi/gfgllofsgc. cash: do., November, 36}§c.; do.,
December, lilyfili.
RYE—Continues in fair demand, and prices
have further advanced, quoted at $1©L02 for
the whole range.
BARLEY—Steady; western feeding at 50c.
to arrive for export.
MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans ordinary.
lrfitfil'l'l.’
SUGAR—Refined, moderately active and
steady: cut loaf and crushed, 5%c.; powdered;
can; granulated. 4%@4%c.
COFFEE—Spot lots, quiet; fair Rio cargoes,
15363:. .
RICE—~Nominal.
PORK—Dull: new mess. $11.
LARD—Quiet: December, $6.44; January
ern extras. 31@3ll/éc.
CHEESE —Slow, and barely active;
factory, flat, line. 8mm; .
EGGS—Firm, but quiet; state, fresh, 25%
20o: western. do.. 25c. ‘
TURPENTINE—Nominal, at 37540.
RESIN—Fairly active and firm; strained to
good, 81.:l7lé@l.40.
TALLOW—~Dull, prime city, 4% 11-160.
FREIGHTS—In good demand and steady;
Ohio
L there.
grain to Liverpool, 64.
Iii-u
1;":
autism
The Famous Physician Talks About
His Cure for .Druiiilienness.
WHY HE KEEPS IT SECRET.
Bo Stato- flls Reasons forgpt Revealing
It to His Profession, baby-loll: Under
“'11:“: ’ circumstancesigise Win
Let It Become .Known.
N EW YORK, Oct. Ila—D". Leslie Keeley
who has made himself famous all over the
world by his discovery of a bichloride of
gold cure for drunkenness, arrived in this
city from Europe on his way home.-. In
conversation with a reporter the doctor,
who is a man six feet tall, with a. benevo-
lent looking face. spoke freely and said:
“My visit to Europe was primarily for
rest and incidentally to study the statis-
tics of drunkenness on the Continent and
in Great Britain. I found more drunken-
ness in Scotland and England than I be-
lieve exists in America, and rather less in
Ireland. ,In Germany I found very little,
and none at all in Italy.
“The lack of drunkenness on the
Continent I_ believe to be due to the
fact that so much'
beer and light
wine is ' drunk
there, which in a
measure “vaccin-
ates” the people
against drunken-
ness, as exhibited
in Great Britain
and the United
States. This ef-
fect is accomplish-
ed, I believe, by
giving to the peo-
ple who use beer
DR- and light wines
an acquired power to resist alcohol.
“In Great Britain I believe that the
,prevalence of the vice is largely due to the
cold winds and continuous rains. The
prevalence of liquor drinking in France is
less in my belief than that one remarks in
other countries, simply because there is
such a. vast amount of wine consumed
W'hile in ParisI was told by a well
known physician that the use of liquor
had materially lessened there since the
steady increase of the opium habit, which
had been very marked of late years.
\Vhy He \Von’t Tell His Secret.
“I have been asked if it was my inten-
tion to‘ make public} the secret of the
formula used in my cure for drunkenness.
To this question I can Only reply no, for to
give it to the profession at large would not
L. E. KEELEY.
'be keeping faith with those who in the
infancy of the discovery contracted with
the Keeley company and paid their money
for the right to use the remedy in several
states. It would not be right or just from
a commercial standpoint to cancel such
contracts without reimbursing them for
the money invested in the speculation.
Again the question arises as to whether it
would not. be inexpedient to put the secret
of the formula in the hands of charlatans,
inexperienced doctors and ignorant drug
clerks.
“Is it not possible that these persons in-
stead of following the formula would add
to it, take from it and substitute ingredi-
ents which in their opinion would do quite
as well. It is fair to suppose that this
bichloride of gold would be sold not by
regular physicians, but by so called drug-
gists and proprietors of medicines. Such
being the case, what assurance would the
reputable physician or patient have that
the preparation sold was my medicine pure
and simple?
\Yhen- He Will Tell It.
“For this reason, if for no other, I think
it would be unwise for me to make my
“mini-a known to the public. If the med-
.tl profession think I haVe not made my
claim good, then the secret will never be '
known. But as soon as reputable medical
men agree that my discovery is sound I
will reveal its composition and the method
ofirs manufacture.”
Dr. Keeley said he regretted that it had
been stated that be had refused offers of
large sums to cure individual cases in the
families of wealthy men. He said that
there was but one price for treatment at
Dwight, 1113., where Dr. Keeley’s institu-
tion is, and that 'was twenty-five dollars a
week. Persons unable to pay that were
treated for nothing.
Father Preston May Recover.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Mgr. Preston is
slightly better, and some hopes are now
entertained that be may recover.
BRIEF MENTION.
First Comptroller of- the Treasury Matr
thews in his report complains that many
government employees hold two offices,
and it is difficult to discover in which
cases legal compensation can be paid.
Senor Montt, who says he has been ap-
pointed minister to the United States by
the Chilian provisional government, was
informally received by Secretary Blaine.
He will not be officially recognized by the
president until his papers arrive.
There were three new cases of smallpox
reported to Trenton’s board of health.
The infected localities have been quaran-
tined.
William Gibbons, who was arrested in
Philadelphia, charged with being impli-
cated in burning the Dupont barns, sur-
rendered himself to the detectives at VVil-
mington. He was committed to New
Castle jail in default of $10,000 bail. A
fifth prisoner,.Eugene Barnes, was ar-
rested at \Vilmingtou charged with burn-
ing the “Fleming,” another of the Du-
pont barns, and committed in default of
$5,000 bail. ,
The new 2,000 ton steel cruiser Detroit
was successfully launched at Baltimore in
the presence of 8,000 people. The vessel
was christened by Miss Florence Malster..
Secretary Tracy was expected to be pres—
ent, but did not attend.
The courts have taken up the cases of
the Canadian .“boodlcrs.” Two arrests
have been made and more will follow. It
is proposed by Sir John Thompson to have
the courts do What the legislature failed
to accomplish. '
The Massachusetts supreme court has
set aside the decree of the board of visitors
in the famous Andover hersey case. This
is a victory for Professor Egbert E.
Smythe, and ends a struggle that has
lasted five years. The bo‘ard ousted
Smytbe from the protessoiship of ecclesi-
astical history.‘ The case will now go
back to the‘board of visitors for rehearing.
There isnow a total of thirty-six sepa-
rate aud specific criminal charges against
.Bank‘er'Dill, of Clear-field, Pa. LBank Ex-
tamiuer Miller thinks the total amount
named'in the charges will not fall short of
$78,000. He says, however, that Mr. Dill’s
peculationsmny reach twice this amount.
Advertise in the WEEKLX GAZETTE.
AUflTlllN SALE!
The subscribers will sell at Public Auction, if
not previouslyvdisposed of, all of the
lllllll llllll Pflllllllll Pl‘lllllll'll
Cf the Estate of the late William T.
Denison, at '
REDDING RIDGE,
FAinriELn COUNTY. Comm, on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4th,
At 10 o’clock .3" m.. the sale to take place
on the premises.
The property consists of about 400 acres of
excellent meadow, pasture and wood land.
which will be sold in bulk or in parcels to suit
purchasers. ' _
The personal property consists of 2.Horses.
2 Yoke of Oxen, 10 Cows, 5 Head of Young
Cattle. 200 bushels of Corn, 200 bushel of Oats.
30 bushels of Rye. 75 tons of Ha , 3 tons of
Rye Straw, 5 tons of Oat ’Straw. orn Stalks,
1 Ox Cart, 1 Three4sprin2 - Wagon, 1 Hay
Wagon. 1 Set Bob Sleds, 1 Double-work. Har-
ness, 1 Single Harness. 1 Mpwmg Machine, 1
One-horse Threshing Machine, and numerous
other articles.
TERMS or SALE.—F0r the real estate 25 per
cent. cash balance on mortgage at 6 per cent.
Terms cash for purchases of $10 or less. and 60
days for over $10, secured by negotiable. notes
on Danbury or any National Banks in the
county. .
MARY A. DENISON,
JAMEs D. JENNINGS. Executors.
JAMES Mannousn,
C. QUIEN, Auctioneer.
The Common Stool:
OF THE
Bear. llulluu .
Irrigaiiuu tumpauy
—VVILL AGAIN BE—
Advanust! in Price to $II5Per Share
or NOVEMBER 1st,
If there shall be any of it remaining
unsold at that date.
THIS STOCK is being sold for below its
intrinsic value, and 18 certain to com-
mand a much higher, price as_ soon as the
comparatively small amount of it now unsold
has been marketed. It is paying 10 per cent.
per annum, but it is earning much. more, and
an increase in the dividend rate is fully
assured.
The Preferred Stock.
A perpetual 8 per cent. cumulative security,
Will be sold at
-$ I 05 Per Share
Until further notice.
Full iiit‘orniation:as_to this Com anvand its
securities Wlll be furnished on app ication to
R. B. Craufurd,
NOR‘VAL‘II, CONN. ,
Or CHAS. 1V. GREEN, Murrry Hill Hotel,
NEW YORK. 6min
Merrill Business college, Stamford.
FALL TERM begins September 7th. Both
sexes. The college offers increased fa-
cilities this year to all who des1re a
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
Commercial, Shorthand and Typewriting,
Academic and. Telelegrapliic Departments,
with the addition of German and Architec-
ture. l’reSident may be interviewed at the
College after August 25th. Correspondence
Catalogue sent on application. Address:—
MEBBILL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
tf13 Stamford. Conn.
A CARD.
MRS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter
of the late William B. Nash). deSires
PUPILS 1N INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
For terms apply to or address 193 Main Street
45;..." sEAsou.
uiunfiliui,
Leading Farrier.
OLD AND RELIABLE.
FUR CAPES
Seal Garments.
Exclusive styles stinod-
crate prices.
Send for illustrated
Catalogue.
14 W. 14th Street,
New You: city.
For Sale.
HE. HOUSE, N0. 14 Union Park, occu-
piedbv Ira Cole. The house has double
parlors, dining room, library, store room and
a. large kitchen on the first floor. Five bed-
rooms, sewing room and bath room on second
floor. Two bedrooms, a fine billiard room and
drying room on the third floor. The kitchen,
dining room and all the bed rooms have lar e
closets. It has stationary tubs, hot and cod
water. gas and sewer connections, and is in
perfect repair throughout. Any ersons Wish-
lng to purchase are invited to ca 1 and exam-
me the premises. For further particulars
apply to the owner or of th2
0. E. WILSON
Painless Dentistry l ~
NEW METHOD.
SI]. ,lllll‘llflll lllllllfll Pfll‘lfll‘l,
Over Post Office, South Norwalk.
Teeth Filled. and. Extracted
Without Pain.
Teeth Extracted ..... . ........... . .............. 25c.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain ............ 500. .
Amalgam Fillings ........................... 500.
Platinum , ‘ ..................... 75c. and $1
Gold “ ............ $1 and upwards
Cleaning and Polishing ...................... 750.
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
(CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK.)
Sets of Teeth from .......................... $5.50
BEST SET on red rubber.........‘ ......... $8.00
Nofibetter made no matter how much you pay.
All Work Guaranteed to be the Best.
Open evenings to accommodate those engaged
during the day.
1y41 DR. F. W. DARMER, Manager.
CIDER! T CIDER”
5,5.6Xavsa
—HAS LEASED THE—
Partrick Cider Mill, on Newtown Ava,
And will lie glad to receive all orders for
converting pples into order, he havmg all the
best modern improvements for crushing and
filtering the fruit andiuice. He is also run-
ning similar mills at_Weston and Georgetown.
CIDER JELLY. a specialty. _ 18!;
A machine has Just been put in the Partrick
Cider Mill for the manufacture of Apple Jell.
The Weekly Gaz
3 cts.
A Tailor-Made Suit of Clothes,
Valued at $50.00.
Tu he Presented to the lust- Puuuai Working Man
in Barium Guunu.
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE proposes to present to the Most Popular
‘Working Man in Fairfield County a Handsome Tailor-Made Suit of
Clothes to cost $50.00, his popularity to be determined by a" vote of the
readers of the WEEKLY GAZETTE, the v
oting to close on Friday. December
18th, the result to be announced the following week.
In order to facilitate the voting and for the. convenience of the voters
the appended Official ballot will be printed weekly in these "columns.
This ballotis to be cut out, and the blank lines filled in by the voter,
with the name of the candidate and hi
the following address ':—~
s place of employment and sent to
Editor Weukly Gazette, Nuruulli, "tunu. .
Name , ~
Employed '
Weekly - taz'uilu’sg' Suit: of: clothes,
For the Most Popular Working Man in iairiielu‘tuuniy.
Any \Vorliing Man working with
is eligible as a candidate, whether employed in a factory, store,
in the boundaries of Fairfield- County
office or in
the household The progress of the voting and the scores of the candi
dates will be announced from week to week, that voters may eep th em-
selves informed as to the standing of
their respective favorite.
Al Al Al.
M
He use FREE of Week y Gaze le.
On January 1, 1892, the price 0
to SLOO per year
following ofi'er :—
In view of this factthe
f the WEEKLY GAZETTE will be reduced
WEEKLY GAZETTE makes the
To the one sending us the largest number of new subscribers before
January 1. 1892, we will give a
Gent’s).
handsome GOLD WATCH, (Lady’s or
A
To the one sending us the next highest number of new subscribers we
will give $20 IN‘ GOLD.
To the one sending the third highest number of new subscribers we will
give $10 IN GOLD.
THIS COMPETITION WILL BE OPEN TO EVERYBODY
EVERYWHERE—Men, Women, Boys and Girls. ‘
Address all communications,
.vNorwalk Gazette, N orwalk, Conn.
Special Notice.
———MY STOCK 0F—-—
Fall and Willifll‘ Slilllllll
IS THE BEST IN TOWN.
WMY PRICES THE LOWEST AND
FIT GUARANTEED.
Overcoats, a Specialty.
Give lle a Call and be Convinced,
TIMOTHY J. BYRNES,
(Up Stairs.) 20 WALL STREET.
3m217
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY
GROCERIES.
ED WILL SELL GOODS
AT A
LOW FIGURE FOR CASH.
PREPARED - BUCKWHE§ - NEW - IN.
THE URDERSIGN
Good Butter at 2.. . per lb.
Call and be con need.
Chas. P. Keeler,
7 w . "WE STREET. NOBWALK. ,
V 111.14
m
6 Main Street, Norwalk,
Baker ’and Confectioner.
' Manufacturer of Its cream,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
WPicnics and parties supplied on short
notice. .
ALL KINDS OF CANDIES FRESH EVERY DAY.
l " t :6 MAIN
assassinate WW .7.
All Kinds of Sewing Machines Repaired.
_By_
WILLIAM, 8M1 IE.
S. W. Gregory,
'LIVERY, BOARD, FEED, SALE
AND EXCHANGE
STABLES,
14 Knight Street, - - Norwalk.
Alarge stock of new] purchased and care .
ully selected Teams, ‘arria es, c.
Coaches, Carriages and Sa dle Horses fur-
nished at all hours. Careful drivers who
' d.
desire Wa onettes Coaches. Rock-
Omnibusses. , .
awa s,Phietons an Light oad Carriagglséo
Te ephone Call.
E. GUSOWSKI,
Merchant ~ Tailor.
I. have just received the. Finest and
and Largest Selection of
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS,
'TROUSERINGS AND VESTINGS,
snownfin Norwalk, which I will make
up in style and price to suit everybody.
E. eusowszr, ,
turner Wall and Water Sis, Nurwalk.
, Closing Out Sale of
FU RN IlTURE l
Got to be sold before November 1,
AT MOST ANY PRICE, all the
Furniture, etc., at‘
FURNITURE 8130313,
202 AND 204 WASHINGTON ST.,
—-———EAsT Eiw or BRIDGE.
scum NORWALK.
(O. J’. Ferries,
PARCEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS;
Briggs. ecalled for anddeliveredon Surge?-
3
same
3 111906 Cor. Wall and \Vater Ste" Nor-walk
Slate at nedict’s, Norwalk, and .Eoyt’s rug
Store. South Nor-walk. 3mi47.
Norwalk Chronicler