8
WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZETTE.
3 013.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. :7, 1889.
2g
‘ * Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
FW ESTON.
The funeral of Mr. James Banks, who
died on Saturday last, was held from
Emmanuel Church on Tuesday, Rev.
Alex. Hamilton officiating. Mr. Banks
had sufl'ered intensely for about three
weeks.
Miss Helen Hill began the winter
term of the Aspetuek school on Mon-
da .
it this writing Mrs. Josiah Williams
alrlid Mrs. Charles Lyon are both very
1 .
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hewitt and
two children of North Stonington, who
have been guests of Deacon Coley,have
returned home.
Mr. James Watson, who is ill with
Grinder’s consumption, is very low.
The family of Mr. Theodore Hamil.
ton were nearly suffocated by coal gas
from their Sitting room stave one night
last week. They were severely ill all
the next day.
Miss Minnie Williams is spending
some days in Lyon’s Plain.
——Elegant cracker jars (Japanese)
only 30 cents each at the N orwalk Bos-
ton store.
’—
on!) BEFORE Hi: FELT IT
The Current Killed happy in the
Thousandlh Part of a Second.
ELECTROGUTION IS HUMANE
$0 Says Dr. ‘(us an Eyewit-
ness of the.
Ryder, Ville
Execution at Sing; Sing.
Nothing Sickening: Nor Terrible
About the All'ziix', l-lc Asserts.
ROCIIESTEE, N. Y._. Dec. 11.——Dr.Wheelock
Ryder, an eye specialist of this city, was one
bf the witnesses of the Loppy execution at
Sing .Sing prison last Monday, although his
name did not appear in the press reports.
When asked yesterday if he regarded execu-
tion by electricity as a success he said:
“Most decidedly I do, and it is certainly
the most humane way of executing crimi-
nals, if we are going to execute them at all.
There was nothing sickening, nothing terri-
ble about the manner in which Loppy met
-llis death, notwithstanding sensational
newspaper reports to the contrary. There
was no odor of burning flesh, of which so
much has been said, nor frightful contor-
lions.”
“Was death instantaneoum"
Dead Before He Felt It.
“Yes, it was quicker than a flash. Death
Ilid not occur after the wheat was turned
on, but the instant it was applied. Loppy
did not suffer. Suffering was impossible.
Death occurred in the one—thousandth part of
a second, and pain, if such it may be termed,
which does not 1ast1::>nger than that, cannot
cause suffering. Any pain which Loppy suf—
fered I would be willing,r to endure all day.”
“W'as there any evidence of respiration
after the current was fin; is applied 3”
“NO. there was not; nor was there a sin-
gle evidence of life from the moment Loppy
received the. first shock. It was just as
though he had been struck on the head by
lightning while standing;- on ground that
was damp. The whole thing: was perfect...”
“\Vas there more than one contact?”
“Yes; there were Ewe/oral. You know
there is more force in a broken current than
there is in a steady one.“ ~
“HOW long were the (".".T"l’.’lll':‘~ applied!"
“About fifty seconds."
“If death was lllsi:tzi_1‘_lit".)ll:l. why was it
necessary to turn the current on and Off
again!”
I‘lllSCflIill' Contraction Must
“In the case of hanging." replied Dr.
Ryder, “death occurs when the neck is
broken. but a body is not cut down for sev-
eral minutes aftoru‘ 11rd. It i-: Sillilily to
,avoid any possibility of a failur.‘ to produce
death.”
Vibe-n asked respecting the contractions
of the muscles, Dr. lydor said:
“Muscular contraction was noticcabka, of
wurse. You apply an electric cum-cut to the
legs of a frog hours after the nembcr was
severed from the rest of the body and there
will be a contraction of the muscles. Apply
an electric current to a quarter oi" beef after
it has been hung up in the butcher shop. and
if it has not been too long sine 1:; animal
was killed,coutraction of the m ..,.-:.r tissues
may be seen. Any Inovmuc : u-‘hich was
noticeable of Loppy';. heir was ei‘itirely due
to muscular contract-iris.“ \
“What is your Opinion about publication
of the electrocutionst”
“I believe it would be better to have rep-
resentatives of the prom associations ad-
mitted to the execution::. There is nothing
connected with it which (‘Jilld not properly
-’oe published.”
Ensure.
v
Fatally Burned with “loif'cri IlTv-tni.
PITTsuunc. Dec." ll.- .3, lull-- filled with
molten metal exploded :11 the Lin-5' :‘urnu
on Fifty—second street. fatally burni 111.:
James Mardcllu, aged l'ori}.'~livc. 9‘.) Pct-21'
Hidkey. aged thirty-three. Li.‘<iil.‘il'€l “H'k,
Patrick 31003210 and. Fat-do ! .1 arilli \veI-e also
terribly burned and mu}: iv): recover. The
cause of the accident is. no: fully known. It
is supposed that there was watt-'1' 'i': (be bot—
tom of the ladle when the men a: d'lUp‘L‘PQ
to fill it.
Bonner Hus .‘u’unni.
NEW YORK, Dec. ll.-—Sun(.-‘:. the fleet
trottcr. whose record of :1 mile 1" :3; >314, ac-
companild by her trainer. MI: Marvin. ur-
rh'ed l“ thl-‘i Cit)", and was rt wic- luv to
Mr. Robert Bonnie’s: '4‘. Dies 0.: {first
Fifty-fifth street. The in," EL‘.'_v 3.. :'-: pri no
condition and seems 7:02.: 1'.-.) '..'..'.‘.‘50 for
her Ion g journcy.
Set on Fire by ‘y't'lvitc Cups.
CLEVELAND, Dec. il.-~'.‘.‘. H. Buti-itlge‘s
barn on the aristocratic: Euclid avenue was
discovered to be OII lire. Just previous to
the discoveryof the fire a crz-d was found
on the doorstep of the hon-“n Im which-was
written: “Got your horses we: of the lv-I'n;
rthe barn is on fire. By onl tr of the White
pm 17 l
Hungry Indiana Miners.
BRAZIL, Ind, Dec. 11.—The second distri-
bution of finance from the United Mine
Workers was distributed here yesterday.
Only $500 was allowed for this district,
which has been distributed among several
hundred dependent families, making an ex-
ceedingly scanty sum for each individual to
live on for the next two weeks. Consider-
able dissatisfaction prevails here among the
miners, and unless the distributions are
more generous the miners will be compelled
to work or suffer for the necessaries of life.
Starvation in Mexico.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Dec. 11.—The desti-
tution existing among the inhabitants of
Durango and neighboring Mexican states on
account Of drought and the total failure of .
crops has reached such a serious state that
the government has been compelled to pro-
vide food to keep the people from starving.
The governor of Chihuahua has ordered 100,-
300 bushels of grain from the United States,
which will be distributed free to those who
have no money. Thousands of the lower
classes are on the point of starvation.
He Has Killed Ninety )Ien.
MEMPHIS. Dec. ll.——Tall Hall, onceamem—
her of the celebrated French-Eversole fac-
tion in Kentucky, and who has a record of
having killed ninety men, has been arrested
here. He made a. grab for {1 Winchester,
but the officers were too quick for him.
Hall is the man who killed the notorious
Turner, the leader of the Turner faction in
Fletcher, Ky. He also burned the town of
Jackson when he failed to find Eversole
there. He is remarkably fine looking.
li‘ouml She Had .MaI-ried Her Nephew.
CELINA, 0., Dec. 11.-—Mrs. Wentworth,
of St. J Ohn’s, this county, having discovqed
that her husband was her nephew, commit—
ted suicide at her home. Her grief at the
thought of legal separation was more than
she. could bear, and she resorted to the use
of chloral hydrate. Her husband is nearly
wild with grief, and his double sorrow will
in all probability destroy his reason.
Influenza Marching 011.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11.—Australiau in-
fluenza, which is similar to grip, has made
its appearance in California. In Oakland
and other towns hundreds are afflicted. At
Dr. \Voolsey‘s hospital in Oakland all the
wards and private rooms are filled with pa-
tients. The disease is also prevalent in this
:ity. and many deaths are resulting.
Suspicious Jail Delivery.
GALESBURG, Ills, Dec. 11.-—A jail delivery
occurred here, eleven prisoners escaping.
There seems to have been outside assist-
Ince. Three iron bars, an inch thick, which
guarded one of the windows, were cut, and
ropes made of the bed ticking, with which
the prisoners descended in safety. None of
the fugitives have been recaptured.
The Lead Trust May Reorganize.
.’ NEw YORK, Dec. 11.——The application of
Thomas H. Uncles, holder of the $60,000 in
certificates of the national lead trust, to
enjoin the reorganization Of the trust into a.
sorporation to be created in New Jersey,
has been denied by Justice Ingraham.
l'l'c Swindled the City.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 11.—F. Wein—
hagen. local agent of the \Visconsin Bridge
1nd Iron company, has been arrested for
swindling the city out of $32,000 on bridge
:ontructs. ther arrests are expected.
BRIEF )TEJTION.
The application for a new trial by Isaac
B. Sawtelle at Dover, N. H., was denied by
the court, and he will be hanged. The de-
cision meets with general satisfaction.
E. E. Meredith, Democrat, was elected to
congress in the Alexandria (Va) district,
vice General Lee, deceased, by 4,000 Ina-
iority.
The historic Beekman House, at Middle—
town, N. J ., was destroyed by fire.
The head Of the dead bomb thrower is
still at the New York morgue. It was
viewed by hundreds, but most of those who
saw the ghastly object were impelled by
curiosity. John Herbert Phillips, who was
suspected of being the man, was found in
Chicago. Inspector Byrnes believes he has
discovered a connection between the bomb
thrower and Southworth. who is now under
arrest. Mr. Sage was well enough to take a
walk and went out riding twice.
It is announced that the marriage of
Prince Albert. Victor to Princess Victoria of
rock will lake place on March 10, after
which the prince will be made lord lieuten-
ant of Ireland.
II. Bernard, :1 commission merchant of
Montreal, died. from cancer brought on by
excessive" smoking. He smoked twenty
cigars each day and one pound of tobacco
weekly.
Darwin G. Meserole, son of General Mes-
erole, was acquitted Of the murder of Theo-
dore R. Larbig in the Brooklyn court. The
testimony of Mrs. Dovie Comstock, who
swore that Larbigbeat her and that Mes-
erole shot in. self defense, had great weight
with the jury.
Mrs. W. J. Florence has decided, after
consultation with her deceased husband’s
brothers, that the comedian’s remains shall
be interred in the family plot in Greenwood
cemetery.
.1 Suite Inv‘rstuuml.
Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure a return of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buy from our ad—
vertised Druggist a bottle of Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption. It is
guaranteed to bring relief in everv case,
when used for any afi'ect-ion of Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption,
Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis,
Asthma. thoopIng Cough, Group, etc.,
etc. It Is pleasant and agreeable to
taste, perfectly safe. and Trial bottles
free at H. R. Hale’s drug store.
4 o > » ~~ -.
Jluclrleu’s A rm‘z-a Suit-c.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcersc Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands.
Ghilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay requIred. It is guaranteed to We
perfect satisfaction, or money refun ed.
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
H. R. Hale.
" mania an !”
FINANCIAL AND CODIIVIERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Dec. Ill—Money on call loaned
easy at ”3.333 per cent. Exchange quiet;
posted rates, 84.8234333435; actual rates, 51.81%
@43134 for sixty days and asserts»; for de-
mand. Governments quiet; currency 63, 10814
bid; 43, coupon, 117% bid; extended 2s, regis-
tered, 1005 bid.
Only a. limited amount of business was done
on the Stock exchange this morning. Yet there
was a decided increase over that done during
the same hours of yesterday. The sales tonoon
amounted to 183,000 shares. The principal
trad-lug was in Burlington, St. Paul, Erie, Can-
ada Southern, Atchision, Northern Pacific pre-
ferred, Lackawanna and Missouri Pacific. The
opening prices were only slightly changed, but
values soon began to advance and continued to
improve duringjhe remainder of the morning.
The stocks named were the most prominent in
the advance. At noon prices were % to 154 per
cent. higher than those of yesterday. At the
close the market was dull.
' Closing prices:
West. Union Tel.. 81% Del. at Hudson. . . .122%
Adams Express. . .143 Del., Lack & W. . .139
U. S. Express ..... 45 Denver ............ 161,4
0., C., (2. & I ..... 71% Erie ............... 31%
N. Y. Central ..... 116% Lake Shore ....... 125%
Illinois Central. . .1034 Northwest ........ 11514
Northern Pacific. 24%; Do., pref .......... 139
Do., pref .......... 69% Pacific Mail ....... 37%
Central Pacific... 31% Reading ........... 38%
Union Pacific ..... 41 St‘ Paul ........... 78%
Missouri Pacific. . . 57% wabash ........... 13
Texas Pacific ..... 11% Bur. & Quincy... 105343
Alton & T. H ..... 30%; Ore. R‘y (SJ Nav.. -—-
Canada Southern. 54%; Ore. 8: Trans ..... -
Canada Pacitie, . . , 00%, ~tich. 8.: Terminal 10
N. Y. & N. E ...... 32%
General llarkets.
NEW YORK. Dec. 10.—COTTON—Spot lots
steady: middlings. 3 1-160; futures steady; Jan-
uary, 7.840.; February, 8.01c.
FLOUR—Steady and fairly active; city mill
extras, $5.235 for West Indies; Minnesota extra,
[email protected]; superfine, $3.2;[email protected]; fine, $3@
3.00.
WHEAT#Opened weak and llgc. lower. but
subsequently strengthened and advanced 140.;
receipts, 215,250 bushels: shipments, 561,725
bushels; N0. 2 red winter, SUSY/:1 cash; Janu-
ary, 31.07%; February, 51.0891; March, 51,0934.
CORN—Opened weak and 1/331; lower, but soon
rallied and advanced 353‘: : receipts, 179,223
bushels; shipments. 88,940 bushels; No. 3mixed,
1:7 gc. cash; December, 05.3.: January, 57%,c.
()A’I‘S~Quiot; receipts, 144,725 bushels; ship-
ments, 52,2306 bushels; No. 2 mixed, 42%;c. cash;
December, 4155c; January, 40%c.
RYE—Dull and steady; state and western,
[email protected].|l.
BARLEY~Steady; NO. ‘3 Milwaukee. 73@74c.
MOLASSES-—Quiet; New Orleans, 1%,:330.
SUGAR—Refined quiet, with trading light;
cut leaf and crushed. 5}§c.; powdered, Allécq
granulated, 4 540334530.
COFFEE—Spot lots steady; fair Rio cargoes,
lflléc.
RICE—Nominal.
PORK—Dull; new mess. 5075331075.
LARD—«Quiet; January, $0.45; February,
$6.55.
BUTTER—Dull and featureless; western er-
tras, :59@29%c.
CHEESE—Only moderately active,
prices weak; Ohio factory, flat, 83390.
EGGS—Slow and heavy; state, fresh, 280.;
western, do., 270.
TURPENTINE~Weak, with light inquiry
at 3333831430.
\\ i.i1
SIIOE NE IVS.
“BEIEOEI’OET. Conu.. December 11. 1891.
The weather to-acw : Clear.
Next week the talk Wlll be
of Holiday goods. It’s in the
air already.
the store. .
TO-day interest centers
around the men’s fine hand—
sewed shoes at two-thirds
prices.
Simply this ; seven styles Of
men’s $6 and $7 shoes, nearly
all Hanan’s make, sell 'until
Saturday night at two-thirds
price.
Men's $7 French calf shoes. narrow toes, the
fashionable Blucher cut, $4.90.
Men‘s $7 French calf lace shoes, broad toes.
hand sewed, $4.50. .
Men’s $6 French calf lace shoes. stylish
s uare toes. (Hanan‘s) $4.50.
' en‘s $6 French calf lace and congress shoes.
hand welt.broad “Nature.“ 1ast.(Hanan‘s) $4.50.
Men‘s to French calf waukenphast lace
shoes, hand welt. (Hanan’s) $4.20.
Men's $6 French calf lace shoes. stylish
gapped toe, Derby last. hand welt. (Hanan‘s)
Men’s $5.50 fine calf lace shoes. cork sole.
stylish English toe, the new wrinkled vamps,
ha nd welt. $4.20.
Men’s best $0 French pat. leather congress
clot]: top, stylish full dress shoes $4.20
I wan’l the room for men’s
slippers. I want to make new
customer". I‘ll cheerfully
pocket this loss lor four days.
Store open eveay evening.
JOHN G. HOWLAND.
405 Main Street.
To ,IUvJIV’j’.
To RENT—Cottagebn West as; street.
Enquire of GEO. S. GREGORY. ti???
TO RENT—Five pleasant‘ rooms. besides
pantry and closets, 011 first floor. water
and sewer connections. at No. 9 Chestnut
street. Apply to E. H. FILLow, No. 5 Chestnut
street, Norwalk, Conn. 2w49
OOMS TO LET.—First floor. 11 High
street, to small family only. Inquire of
TAFT BRos., ClothIers. 23 Wall street. tf231
O RENTuif applied. for at once. the eli-
gIble omce room In GAZETTE BUILDING.
opposue the telephone station. Apply at
otiice of DAILY GAZETTE or of 1w216
CHARLES OLMSTEAD. Agent.
IVANTED.
OARD WANTED—A young married
_ couple dealre board In some good family
Within five mInutes’ walk of the bridge. Ad-
dress "N. P. F.,” care DAILY GAZETTE.
‘& rANTED.—A
Address “
GAZETTE. ,
l
young man as collector.
lollector." care of DAILY
23ml
FOR SA LE.
OR SALE—13 pounds Fresh Pork for $1.
(301233) PEOPLE’S MARKET. 21 Wall street.
OR SALE.——_A Base Burner Stove in, good
order. . Nickel ornaments. Inquire
GAZETTE OFFICE. _ ti"
n
a.
013 SALE—Two Refrigerators in good
_ condition. Apply at CITY HOTEL, South
borwalk. tf154
g PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Bridge. Price $52,500. On] $500 down.
Apply to O..E._ WILSON. Real ‘state Agent
GAZETTE BuIldImr . 1, .. '-
4 01: SALE—A number of large Counter
Drawers, that were In use at the Ambler
store Wlll be sold at a bargain. Apply at
IRIsTnAII d; HYATT’S. GAZETTE Building. tf 19
AINES .BROS.’ SPLENDID INSTRU-
. ‘ T used at recent concert of “Holy
CIty.’ at Congregational church. Apply
1 r0 MISS ANNIE E. HA]
w.)
Teacher of Music. 101 Main street.
Signs of it about.
32169 ‘
at _'
Eczema on a Lady.
Stubborn Case of Skin Covered Her
Face and Body. Many Doctors
Baflled. '
Marvellous and Complete Care by Cntleua.
Six Years Have Elapsed and No Return.
Alady customer of ours (Miss Fanny At.‘
wood. of ('aroline Depot. N Y..) has been
cured of asrubborn case of skin disease by
the use of CUTlCUBA REMFDIIB. She re-
marked that her case had. baflied the skill of
many well-known ph szans. The unani-
mously pronounced It czema. with helium-
tIsm lurkIng In the blood. some predicted
that any treatment strong enough to cure the
Eczema would surely Increase the Rheuma-
tIsm. She used two sets of the CUTIcunA
REMEDIEs. The effect was marvelous. Her
case of Eczema wasnot only completely cured.
but_ her RheumatIsm was greatly relieved
durIng the treatment. Six years have elapsed
since the cure was performed. her Rheuma-
tism has smce never Increased by the treat-
ment, but rather diminished. and she sees no
symptoms of the return of the Eczema.
which once so completely took possession of
her_face and body. MIss Atwood delights in
telling of the good effects that the CUTICUBA
treatment had upon her. and recommends un-
solmtedjhe CUTICUBA REMEDIES for Eczema
and alllundred ailments. Your preparatrous
find ready sale ; Indeed CuTIcunA SOAP is on
the 11st to buy almost continuously.
, HASKIN dcTODD. DruggIsts, Ithaca. N.Y.
Guticura. Resolvent
The New Blood and Skin Purifier and greatest
of Humor 1iemed1es,_1nternally. (to cleanse
the blood of all Impurities. and t! us remove
the cause), and CUTICURA, thy great Skin Cure,
and Cm ICURA SOAP. an exquisite Skin Beauti-
fier, externally. (to _clear the skin and _scalp_
and restore the hair). cure every 5 cores of
agomzmg. Itching, burn-ng. scaly an pimply
diseases of the skin, scalp and blood.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICUBA, 500.;
SOAP, 25s.; LESOLVENT. $1. Prepared by the
POTTER Dnuo AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION.
Boston.
WSend for “How to Cure Skin Diseases."
64 pages. 50 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
PIMPLES..b1ack-heads, red. rough chapped
and Oily skin cured by CUTICURA SOAP.
' l t"
| CA ~ I Bit ATHE.
Chest Pains, Soreness, Weakness,
Hacking Cough. Asthma, Pleurisy,
\and Inflamumtion relieved in no-
.. _ minute by the ' Cuticnra Anti-
raiu riasier. Nothing.r like it for weak lungs.
Best of Republican Newspapers!
_ THE TRIBUNE FOR l892.
Roswell G. Hour on the Tm ifl'.
The RepuLlicnn party triumphant in 1891.
wherever national Issues were at stake, ro-
news. aggresswely and bravely the fight for
1892. The New Iork '11-1 une, the ablest, most
rfiliable and best of Itepublrcan papers, leads
I- e way. _
During 1892 Roswell G. .Horr, of Michigan.
the Witty ora.or wrll continue In The .TrIbune
111s remarkable articles on the Tariff, heel-
proclty. Comage and the Currency. These
topics are understandable; the Republican
policy In regard to all of them Is rIght, patri-
otIc and Imprlgnable; but dust has_ been
throwum the eople’s eyes, and the air has
been till. d not fog by lying and tricky tarifi'
reformers. _'lhe 'l‘ribuneprmts from one to
five exceedingly entertaining artIcles every
week explaimng these quesuons._
Mr. Horr begIns at tho begInnIng of every
subject, and makes It so clear that ever one
can understand and no one can answer Im.
Ask any neighbor what he thInks of .11 r. Herr s
ertings. He w1_ll _! 11 you that they are geni-
al. olerr, entertaining and perfectly unanswer-
able. _A specialty 15 made. of answering all
questions, asked In good faith. on the mud.
reciprocity. coinage. currency and prorect's of
the Farmers’ Alliance. '1 he Tribune Is the
best natIonal Republican paper to supplement
your local paper durIng 1892.
How to Succeed in Life.
The Tribune will also continue the series of
articles to 3 oung men. and women, penned by
men who. beginning lIfe themselves with few
advantages, have nevertheless succeeded hon-
orably and brIllIantly. It3w111 also reply. to
uestions as to what young men and women
s ould do to succeed in life under the particu-
lar Circumstances 1n.thch their lot In his 13
cast. The replies Will be written under the
dIreetIon of Roswell G. Herr, whosefam‘iliar-
ItIv; w1th American life and opportunItIes. and
w 036 deep and cordial sympathy With all who
are strugglmg under adverse cIrcumstancos.
prquse to make the replies practical and
satIsfactory.
Vital Topics of the Day.
‘ Many special contributions will be printed
from men and women of distinguished repu-
tation. Among the towers are :——“SIlver Coin-
age. the latest vrews'” f‘Proper Function of
the MInorIty 111 Legis atIon.” to include one
paper. each from a Democrat and a Republican
proquent in public life' ‘ Harmful Tenden-
cies of Trusts;” “Arid Lands of the United
States;”"Millionaires of the UnIted States;”
"Free Postal Delivery In Rural Conimunities;”
“Betterl’ay for Fourth Class l’ostnIastern;"
"Importance of theNicaraug’a Canal;" “Vil-
lags Improvementz" "Our German Fellow
Citizen In AInerIca,” and many others.
Agriculture.
In addition to the regular two pages a week
of how to run a farm and make it pay, there
w111 be during 1892 special papers on "Hot
House Lambs." “Model Farms.” “Tobacco
liaising," “Sugar Beets,” “Fancy High Priced
Butter Making.” "Care of Bees,” “ arket
Gardening.” “Live Stock,‘ and a vaI-_..Iy of
other equally important branches of Ameri—
can farming.”
For Old Soldiers.
Forveterans of the war there will be a page
a. week of war stories, answers to questions.
news and gossip. Mrs. Annie Wittvnmyer will
supply an interesting column of news of the
W. R. C. The Tribune’s war'stories of the
past year have never been surpassed for thrill-
ing,r interest.
For Families.
Families will value the nurses devoted to
“Quetsmns and Answers; "Household Decor-
atIon, "Home Interests, “Cooling," “Imit-
bug and Crochet.’ "louug Folks," and the
Fashions.
Agreat editorial page will be printed. and
fiction, ioreign letters. book renews, travels,
checkers and chess and fun abundantly sup-
plied.
Prerninrns.
Descriptive circular sent free.
Over $2,000 in Cash Prizes.
Sent for terms to agents and raise a club for
The Tribune.
Subscriptions.
Weekly. $1; Semi-Weekly, $2. Free for the
rest of 1501 to those subscribmg now for 12-92.
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
People’s Market"
Corner.
Well! Have you forgotten that the
People’s Market sells porter house
steak for 16 COINS, sirloin 14, round 123%,
shoulder 3 pounds for 25, prime rib
roast 12%, pot roast and corn beef from
4 to 12:},
13 pounds for $1. Prime. chickens to-
day 125. cents, turkeys 16 cents. Goods
first class and satisfaction guaranteed
in all cases. . J. WADHAMS.
Prop. People’s Market, 21 “Tall st.
tf246
To Rent.
HE TWO STORES with basements in the
NEW N ORWALK CLUB BUILDING.
These stores wIll be ready for occupancy 'on
or before April lst, 1892, and will be rented o
leased on very reasonable terms.
For further partIculars inquire of .
' tf47 IRA COLE.
""‘fiiéfias E. Gregory,
-HORSE - CLIPPING.
Leave orders at CnAs. E. MILLEL’s BLAcn-.
SMITH SHOP, KMIGIIT STREET. 3111222
‘ 0-3. Ferries, -
BARCEL‘ Ann BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
Slate at Benedict’s, Norwalk. and Hoyt’s Drug
Store, South Norwalk. . 3m1
pork and sausage 10 cents or”
$500 REWARD.
The Weekly Gazette’s. ’ Gift.
A Tailor-Made Suit of Clothes,
Valued at $50.00
Tl] llfl PI'flSllIllflll lll lllfl Milli Pllllllfll' Working in
m Falrflflll county.
HE 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 voting 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 oflicial ballot will be printed weekly in these columns:
This ballot is to be cut out, and the blank lines filled in by the voter,
with the name of the candidate and his place of employment and sent '0
the following address :—
Editor' Weekly Gazette, Norwalk, Conn.
nuance.
Weekly Gazette’s Suit of clothes,
for the Most Popular Working Man in fairfield County.
Name H
Employed
Any Working Man working within the boundaries of Fairfield County
is eligible as a candidate, whether employ! d in a factory, store. Ofiice 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 esp the m-
selves informed as to the standing of their respective favorite.
Al Al Al.
Reduced Piicen Weekly Gazelle.
On January 1, 1892, the price of the WEEKLY GAZETTE will be reduced
to $1.00 per year. In view of this fact the WEEKL! GAZETTE makes the
following offer :—
TO the one sending us the largest number of new subscribers before
January 1, 1892, we will give a. handsome GOLD WATCH, (Ladys or
Gent’s). ,
To the one sending us the next highest number of new subscribers we
will give $20 IN GOLD.
To the one sending the third l1i.:hest number of new subscribers we will
give $10 111' GOLD. '
THIS COMPETITION WILL BE OPEN
EVERYWHERE—Men, Women, Boys and Girls.
Address all communications,
Norwalk Gazette, Nerwalk, Conn.
'I‘O :EVERYBC‘IIY
FINE LINE (1‘
OYEBGOATS and PEA JACKETS,
WINTER UNDERWEAR.
COMPLETE STOCK OF
Ladies’ - and - Gents’ - SHOES.
Rubbers and Rubber Boots 3. Specialty.
HENRY BIELEFELD,
12. North Main Street, South Norwalk.
Wm
is far cheaper and
Tr It once.
PERFECTLY PURE.
much better than tea or cOfl‘ee.
All reliable ro‘cers sell 1t.
161
Must Be Sold. -
FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture
Lan . Dwelling ' ouse. nine rooms.
about 20years old. Large barn and cow house
nearly new. Five hundred peach trees In full
bearing. Apples. gra es and small fruits In
a bundance. Situat two mnesfrom Norwalk
Bridge. on the main road to New Canaan, on
high ground. Fm view of Long Island Sound.
Price $1.000. Mus be sold to_settle an estate.
For further particulars enquire of ~-
tfci 0. . LSON.
3 GAZETTE Building. Norwalk. Ct.
REWARD .01' Five Hundred Dollars will
be’pard -by the Selectmen of too Town of
orwalk for the arrest and common) of t e
oarty or parties setting any of me recent
ncendIaI-y fires In and town, or any such that
may occur hereafter. ‘ _ eutf
SAMUEL DASKAM. Selectmen of
- LSON J. DRAW. * . ’ the Town
OSCAR W. RAYMOND, of Norwalk.
Dated at Nor-walk Februarv 16th. 1801.
1
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Norwalk Chronicler