4
NORWAIBmfiAZETTE.
“Truth duo on things.” '
FRIDAY. JANUARY 1, 1892.
[Entered at the Post Office as a Newspaper.]
THE WEA THE R.
The weather to-day promises to be
clear and colder, followed by rising
lempcratm'c. To-morrow it promises
to be generally from fair to partly
Cloudy and warmer, followed by in—
creasing cloudiness and rain or snow
at night.
_. ”I, ,- --, _M,,.__.
Feast of Sacred Song.
For Weeks past the musical talent of
the churches has been exerting itself
in anticipation Of the Christmas sea.-
Son’s festival of sacred song. Especi-
ally is this true of the Episcopal and
Catholic churches. Their music on
Christmas day and at last Sunday’s
services, was of that high order
that not only makes the occasion noted,
but covered a range that made the
feast that attracted and delighted all,
whether regular church goers or not.
But little regard was given to musical
programmes incidental to the Christ-
mas season, until within the past few
years. Now the churches’ best music
has become so marked a feature, that
the utmost resources of the various
choirs are taxed to offer the public
their best. Music is the fitting channel
through which the birth of the Central
Figure of the church is most appropri-
ately celebrated. “Hark! the Herald
Angels sing, unto us a Child is born.
Peace on earth, good-will to men.”
During the years that have elapsed
since the notes of the first Christmas
carol was heard, the theme suggested
by the day has inspired the great musi-
cal composers tO their best efforts. The
interpretation of these works by a
trained choir of singers now consti-
tutes an impressive feature in the ser-
vices of the churches.
The glad song of the angels that
’filled the heavens on the first Christmas
day was welcomely and most appro-
priately re-echoed in the churches on
Sunday last.
An Illegal Vote.
'1 he vote passed at the town meeting
Eaturdayappropriating $10,000 for the
completion of the extension of Osborne
avenue, East N orwalk, was clearly Ille-
gal and the Selectmen cannot proceed
under the resolution. The law requires
that the object of the meeting shall be
stated in the cull. and as the appropri-
ationof money .or the completion .Of,
Osborne avenue was not included ‘inil
the‘call'for Saturday’s meeting, it was
clearly illegal to apprcpriate money for
such purpose.
M— _._._._,;.. __.
Pronounced H ope-less, I’et Saved.
From a letter written by Mrs. Ada E.
Hurd, of Groton, S. D., we quote :
“W as taken with a bad cold, which set-
tled on my Lungs, cough set in and
finally terminated in Consumption.
Four doctors gave me up, saying lcould
live but a. short time. I gave myself
up to my Saviour, determinedifI could
not stay with my friends on earth, I
would meet my absent ones above. My
husband was advised to get Dr. King’s
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds. I gave it a trial,
took in all eight bottles ; it has cured
me. and thank God I am now a well
and hearty woman." Trial bottles free
at H. R. Hale’s drug store, regular size
50c. and 31.00
Good Looks.
Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon a healthy condition of
all the vital organs. If the Liver be
inactive, you have a Bilious Look, if
your-stomach be disordered you have
a Dyspeptic Look and if your Kidneys
be affected you have a Pinched Look.
Secure good health and you will have
good looks. Electric Bitters as the
great alterative and Tonic acts directly
on these vital organs. Cures Pimples,
, Blotches, Boils and gives a good com-
: pleonn.
Sold at H. R. Hale’s drug-
store, 50c. per bottle.
__.,-
North Carolina. Precious Stonés.
An exhibit of the precious stones of
North Carolina. attracted great atten-
tion at the Southern Inter—state Expo-
sition at Raleigh. In the collection
were beryls, in the form of emeralds,
chrysoberyls, and aqua-marines. They
are Of a very rich green color, and
sell, it is said, for the price of dia-
monds. There are also garnets of al-
Inadine colors, others of a bright
cherry red, and still others of a. cinna-
mon color. Gems cut from rutile are
also conspicuous, varying in color
from red and brown to a. shining
black. They are found in the Coun-
ties of Burke, Catawba, Alexander,
and Iredell. Sapphires and rubies in
limited quantity are also found in the
western North Carolina Mountains.
There is no regular market yet for
any of these stones, but northern
capitalists are putting up works and
sinking shafts in Alexander county
with a view to turning the new indus-
try to account. Jewelers say that the
North Carolina stones can be cut into
tasteful ornaments.
Cleansing the Pipe Lines.
The cleansing of the pipe lines which
connect Philadelphia and New York
with the oil regions, and of which
there is a. strong probability that
another will be constructed between
this city and the new field in South-
western Pennsylvania and West Vir-
ginia, is a very ingenious matter says
the Philadelphia Record. The crude
petroleum, in passing through the
pipes, leaves a waxy deposit on the
sides, which, if allowed to accumulate,
would soon fill them and check the
flow of oil. To prevent this a clever
spiral contrivance of knives is forced
through the pipes with the oil from
the pumping station, cutting out the
wax and effectually cleaning the pipe.
There are now about half a dozen
pipelines between the oil fields and
tidewater, and they are kept open in
this wav.
‘ . LANSING, Dec.
WEEKLY 4 NORWALK4
ll CRANK A FTEB MISS GOULD.
He Thinks There’s Millions in the Ab-
duction. of the Financier-'5 Daughter.
NEW YORK, Dec. :31 .-—A scheme to abduct
Miss Helen Gould, daughter of Jay Gould,
from her home has just come to light. A
man signing himseh “Prince von Michaels”
some time ago Wrote a letter to John F.
Bassford, a general insurance agent in this
city, asking that gentleman to assist him in
his plan. The plan outlined by Michaela
Was to induce the young woman, on some
pretext or other, to enter a cab near her
father’s home on Fifth avenue, when Von
Michaels and a companion were to follow
her and draw down the blinds, and have the
driver take them to Jersey City, where a
train was to be taken for the west.
Mr. Bassfonl remembered the man as one
he had at one time befriended and attempt-
ed to find the whereabouts of the fellow.
In a few days another letter came to Mr.
Bassford saying that Von Michaels had sent
a letter to Miss Gould through the medium
of the cook at the Gould residence and ask-
ing Bassford to get acquainted with some Of
the Gould servants and find out what hours
Miss Gould would be most likely to be out
walking. The letter concluded, “Help me
out of this and there is a million in it for
both of us.“
Mr. Bassford, now thoroughly alarmed,
took the letters to police headquarters,
where he subsequently met George Gould,
to whom he fully explained the circum-
stances. The letter said that his sister had
received a letter from the “Prince," but de-
clined to have the man arrested, as he
thought it would bring on publicity thch
might induce others to follow in the same
line. Mr. Bus:.-ford is very much worried
about the matter, as he fears that should
Von Michaels succeed in doing any injury to
Miss Gould he might be unpleasantly impli-
cated in the matter. The police, however,
can do nothing without the sanction of the
Goulds.
Special Agent Lambert Safe.
ST. PAUL, Dec.31.—Henry De Lambert,
special agent of the national land depart«
ment, turned up in St. Paul yesterday. Tele-
grams were sent out from Washington Mon-
day expressing anxiety as to his where-
abouts. Five months ago he was sent out
to the Rainy river country of northern Min-
nesota, having been instructed to report on
the statement that Canadians were cutting
and stealing timber on the government
lands in Minnesota. Three weeks ago, while
crossing the upper end of Beltrami county,
he was caught in a blizzard and badly
frozen, though he escaped to the station.
There he was bedridden andblockaded un-
til at week ago. Though he intimates the
timber stealing has been extensive, he re-
fuses to give details.
Mangled in a Smasn Up.
MORRISTOWN, Tenn., Dec. :31.—A broken
rail in the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railway track wrecked the west
bound passenger train, No. 5, and ditched
two coaches. Those hurt are Mrs. Rev.
R. M. Farra, Midway, Tenn., left leg
bruised, teeth knocked out and nose mashed;
Miss Sadie Farra, Midway, Tenn., gash
above left eye; Miss Nellie St. John, Chil-
howie, Va., gash back of the ear and
crushed in the cheek; ex‘Congressman R.
52.. Butler, TMountain City, Tenn., gash :Iinz‘;
top of head and hurt in back; A. L. Kile,
Rome, Ga.., gash in the forehead and crushed
hip; B. G. McDowell, Bristol, Tonn, knee
mashed and cut by glass; Perry Weil, Bal-
timore, side injured.
Miichigan's New Party.
31.—One hundred and
eighty-five delegates from the labor organ-
izations Of the state met in conference yes-
terday to form a political federation. The
Patrons of Husbandry, National citizens,
Alliance Industrial party, Farmers’ Alliance,
People’s party, Patrons of Industry, Knights
of Labor and Prohibitionists were repre-
sented. It was decided to name the party
the People’s party and a platform in which
there is a plank urging free and unlimited
coinage of silver was adopt. All was har-
mony at adjournment and a vote is counted
on heavy enough to carry the state.
A Desperate Escape.
PARIS, Dec. :31.—Five men who were serv-
ing terms of imprisonment in Montpelier
made their escape early yesterday morning.
The versions of the affair received here
differ somewhat in detail, but all agree in
the statement that a warder of the prison
and one prisoner who is supposed to have
refused to join the others in their dash for
liberty were found strangled.
Two Men Crushed to Death.
PROVIDENCE, Dec. 31.—While a gang 01
men were employed in moving cars at Val-
ley Falls a freight train which was being
made up in the yards struck the cars with
considerable force. Most of the men man-
aged to jump out of the way, but Isaac Yale
and Sarkis Sahigran were caught between
the cars and a pile of old iron and crushed
to death.
German Printers Hit Hard.
BERLIN, Dec. 3l.—Many of the striking
printers of this city have already applied
for reinstatement, but they were told that
their places had been filled, and that their
only prospect of finding employment was in
the provinces, Where, it may be added, they
have also [been supplanted.
A Schooner Ashore.
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—The schooner Anna
M, coal laden, was driven ashore at Bath
Beach by the high Winds. She lies in a dan-
gerous position. Her bow is stove and she
is full of water. The crew escaped. She
was bound for Barren island.
The Hudson River Bridge.
NEW YORK, Dec. ,31.——W'ork on the New
York and New Jersey bridge was begun at
noon W'edne'sday. Andrew H. Green, who
broke ground on the New Jersey end last
Thursday, performed the same Offices in to
day’s ceremonies.
THE DEATH RECORD.
Right Rev. J OHN LOUGHLIN, D. D., first
bishop of the Catholic diocese of Long Island,
at Brooklyn. ‘
Captain JOHN WILKINSON, who com-
manded the Confederate blockade runner
Robert E. Lee, at Annapolis, Md.
SIMON WESTBROOK, ex-sheriff of Ulster
county, at Kingston, N. Y.
Rev. WILLIAM POTTER, the oldest Con—
gregational minister in the world, at Hamp-
den, 0.
Rev. LOUIS GAMBOSVILLE, a Roman Cath-
olic pastor Of Newark, N. J.
HORACE K. FLINT, for many years editor
of the Vineland (N. J.) Independent.
Rev. JAMES CURNS, a Methodist Episcopal
pastor, at Chambersburg, Pa.
THOMAS H. ARMSTRONG,
governor of Minnesota.
Sir ADAM W. WILSON, ex-chief justice of
the court of queen’s bench and president of
the high court of justice of Ontario, at T0
onto.
err-lieutenant
Job Printing neatly done at this ofiice.
THE ALBANY SENATE CONTESTS.
Collins’ and Hoyt “'1“ Try to Upscat
Derby and Donaldson.
BUFFALO, Dec. 31,—The New’s Albany
special’says: "Senator Collins, of Troy, was
in the city, and when asked if he in tended
to contest» the seat of Derby, replied em-
phatically: ‘i'es, I am going to make a con-
test as soon as I can get at it in the senate.
In fact, I am already prepared with my wit-
nesses. I didn’t expect that the court of
appeals would decide in my favor, but it
has done the next best thing to pave a way
by its decision in my case foracontest. You
can say I will be the next senator from the
Rensselaer district, and lam not going to let
go now when things have been made so
easy for me.’ Mr. Collins is confident that
the senate will seat him.”
BALLSTON, N. Y., Dec. :51.—The seat in
the state senate of Harvey J. Donaldson
(Rep), of this place, will be contested by
Edward H. Hoyt (Dem.), of Milton. It is
stated that fraudulent votes received for
Donaldson in the Fourth election district of
Milton and alleged fraudulent canvasses of
the votes cast in various towns in Hamilton
county will be relied on, when rectified, to
Wipe out the apparent majority Donaldson
now has.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Dec. 31.—At a meeting
of the county board of canvassers last night,
certificates were issued to John A. Nichols
for senator and Patrick J. Ryan for assem-
bl yman, both Democrats, in accordance with
the recent decision of the court of appeals.
Ryder “'1“ Try to Oust Hoxie.
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Dec. 31.——P. S. Ryder
(Dem.) will begin quo warranto proceedings
to oust John A. Hoxie (Rep) from the Office
of sheriff, as it has been decided that the
1,218 ballots that were transposed should be
thrown out. Hoxie has been sworn in as
sheriff.
The Chicago Herald Celebrates.
CHICAGO, Dec. 31.—An informal reception
was tendered last evening to the members
of the press by the Chicago Herald, and
right royally were the guests, who came
from all parts of the country, received.
The splendid music of Hands’ orchestra. and
Tomassi’s mandolin artists added not a little
to the enhancement of the evening. Lunch-
eon and punch were served, and after a.
visit throughout the building, which was
thoroughly enjoyed, a short address was
made by Melville E. Stone, in which he said
The Herald had Without doubt the grand-
est, most convenient and best equipped
newspaper Office he had ever visited. Many
letters and telegrams of regret and con-
gratulation were received from prominent
newspaper men throughout the country.
The Sherman-Foraker Contest.
COLUMBUS, 0., Dec. 31.—In the senatorial
contest, of the 92 members who will com-
prise the caucus, 8-1 have declared their
choice and 8 have given no expression.
Foraker has ~14 votes pledged to him and
Sherman has 40. The preferences of the
8 doubtful members are said to stand 5 for
Foraker and 3 for Sherman. This would
make the total for Foraker 49 and for Sher-
man 43. This photograph of the Situation
is as correct as it can be made now. It is
obtained from positive advices furnished by
the managers of the two candidates, and
the chaff has been diligently thrashed.
A New Baseball League.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 31.—An attempt is be-
ing made to form a new baseball league
with eight clubs. Milwaukee has been
asked to become one of the clubs. Mr.
Williams, of the Columbus club, is the
originator of the scheme. The new associa-
tion is to comprise Milwaukee, Columbus,
Indianapolis, Toledo, Bufl’alo, Rochester,
Syracuse and Toronto. The Milwaukee
men are favorably impressed with the plan
if it can becarried out. They will move
carefully, however. as so far Milwaukee has
made nothing but glory out of baseball, and
not a. great deal of that.
Murdered in Cold Blood.
BAY CITY, Mich, Dec. 31.——Another hor-
rible murder goes upon record in Bay
county, the fifth within a. year. Joseph
Lomnitz, an inoffensive Pole, was attacked
in his own cottage on Fifteenth street and
murdered in cold blood, robbery being the
motive. His body was found in a. pool of
blood on the kitchen floor by his wife on
her return from work. Their two-year~old
daughter, who made an outcry while the
murderer was in the house, was struck in
the face with ahammer While in bed. There
is no clew to the perpetrator of the deed.
To Be a. Cleveland Organ.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 31,—A company headed
by Thomas K. Worthington and Lawrason
Riggs has purchased The Evening News, of
this city, and will take charge on Saturday,
when the policy of the paper willbe entirely
changed. From a lukewarm Democratic
journal it will become straightout inde-
pendent, advocating the Cleveland idea of
tariff reform and supporting the ex-presi-
dent as against Hill and Gorman. It is also
believed that the regular wing of the state
Democracy will be antagonized. The paper
is valued at $150,000.
Murder Will Out.
BRANTEORD, Ont., Dec. 31.—Goosey, an
Indian, who, with John Bartram, John
Lottridge and George Douglass, was arrested
recently on suspicion of being connected
with the murder of County Treasurer His~
lop a year ago, has made a full confession,
implicating Bartram, Lottridge and Doug-
lass. He. says that Bartram fired the fatal
shot.
A Thousand Cases of Grip.
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, Dec. 31.—About 100
employees of the eastern division Of the
Philadelphia and Erie railroad are laid Oflt‘
with the grip, causing much trouble to the
railroad company. Nearly all of the elec—
tric railway employees have been afflicted.
It isestimated there are fully 1,000 cases
here.
Heavy Snow on the Pacific Coast.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 31.—The severest
storm in years has been raging on the Pa‘
cific coast for the past thirty-six hours. The
Southern Pacific railroad is forced to keep
snow plows going night and day. At Yreka
several buildings have been crushed in by
the weight of snow.
DIoorc Elected Speaker.
FRANKFORT, Ky., Dec. 31.———The fight over
the speakership of the Kentucky house of
representatives terminated on the thirty-
fifth ballot, when Colonel Moore received a
majority of the votes cast.
Fix-Treasurer Greenwood Gets Ball.
BOSTON, Dec. 31.—Ex-Treasurer Alvan L.
Greenwood, of the Mutual One Year Benefit
Order, arrested on the charge of embezzling
$30,000 of the order’s funds, has been re-
leased on $35,000 bail.
Hosiery Mills Burned.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 31.—Fire in the
hosiery mill of Samuel West, in German-
town, caused. a loss of $100,000; partially in-
sured. Dalzell’s hosiery mill adjoining was
damaged $10,000. '
”Advertise in the DAILY GAZETTE.
LGAZETTE.
‘BBIEF MENTION.
Will Marsh, of Foustown, Pa, committed
suicide because his parents objected to his
bringing home his bride. ,
Joe McAulifi‘e and Patsy Cardifi fought
to a finish before the California Athletic
club for a $2,500 purse.
Cardiff out in the fifteenth round. Austin
Gibbons and Andy Bowen fought at the
New Orleans Metropolitan club for a purse
of $2,500. Gibbons knocked Bowen out in
the forty-eighth round:
Ex-Governor McEnery has accepted the
nomination for governor of Louisiana on the
Democratic lottery ticket. '
The will of the late William L. Scott was
admitted to probate at Erie. The estate is
valued at about $6,000,000.
The r'eciprocity agreements between Sec-
retary Blaine and the British minister for
the British West Indies have been signed
and the proclamation will be issued in a
week or ten days. Many articles of Ameri-
can production are put on the free list and
others will be admitted at much reduced
rates of duty.
Liquor will be sold at the restaurants at
the World‘s fair if the board of control per-
mits. Director General Davis said the board
had not yet taken action in the matter.
The programme Of the president’s New
Year’s day reception is announced. Callers
will be received from 11 till 2 o’clock.
'Warrant-s have be issued for the arrest of
the mayor and twenty—three members of
both branches of the council of \Villiams—
port, Pa, for maintaining a nuisance in not
repairing a bridge. \Varrant-S have also
been issued for the arrest of authorities of
Old Lycoming township on the same charge.
In a desperate struggle with an unknown
burglar Policeman Ernest Elmer Findley, at
Philadelphia, was shot through the body
and died at the Pennsylvania hospital. The
murderer was arrested.
Bucklen’s Arnie-a Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
H. R Hale.
SIIOE IVE IVS.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. December 31, 1891.
The weather to-daz/ : Clear.
Three weeks ago I stuck up
posters all over town saying:
REWARD.
I’ll give $1 to every man
who has had a pair of my
“Invincible $3 shoes” and is
not satisfied with them.
[also printed the same offer
in the papers.
Notice this I left it all to
the customer. If he wasn’t
satisfied .heggot the dollar, not
if I thought they wore badly
when I saw them. -
The result: One man ap-
plied for the dollar; got it of
course; then he bought an-
other pair of the. same kind
of shoes.
JOHN G. HOWLAND.
405 Main Street. .
1 '0 RENT.
O LET—A Cottage of seven rooms, three
minutes walk from the brrd e. to let to a
good tenant Apply to CHARLES LMSTEAD, or
at office of DAILY GAZETTE. tf252
O BENT—Cottage on West Main street.
Enquire of GEO. S. GREGORY. '. l
OOMS TO LET—First 'floor. 11 .High
street, to small famIl only. Inquire of
TAFT BBOS., Clothiers, 23 “Hill street. tf231
0 RENT. if applied. for at once. the eli-
gible ofiice room In GAZETTE BUILDING.
onposrte the telephone station. Apply at
office of DAILY GAZETTE or of 1w‘21
CHARLES OLMSTEAD, Agent.
FOR SALE.
OR SALE—1 Top Buggy. 1 Open, 1 Pleas-
ure. 2 One-horse Lumber and 1 Two-
horse Lumber Wagons. at RUBY’S. Cross
street. 3t259
TOLET CHEAP to ri ht parties—Four or
, 31x rooms on first oor. No. 41 Belden
avenue; and five rooms, at No. 2 Chest-
nut street; also houses and lots forsale.
An 1:; to S. B. WILSON. Carpenter and-Builder.
92 all street. 1w257
0R SALE—13 pounds Fresh Pork for $1.
(3m233) PEOPLE’S MARKET. 21 Wall street.
A PRETTY Cottage of seven rooms, near the
Brad 9. Price $2.500. Onlfi $500 down.
Apply to ._E, WILSON. Real state Agent
GAZETTE 131111111112
0R SALE—A number of large Counter
Drawers, that were In use at the Ambler
store Will be sold at a. bargain, Apply at
TEISTRAM N: HYATT’S. GAZETTE BUIldlnB. tt‘19
WANTED.
ANTED—Three or four rooms for light
housekeeping. Address F. J. M., care
branch oflice DAILY GAZETTE. 2t260
ANTED—A neat and honest girl for
general housework In a. family of two
persons. Apply any time afternoon or even-
Ing at 13,Umon avenue. tt257
The Norwalk Savings Society,
NORWALK, December 15th. 1891.
INTEREST at the rate of Four (4) per cent.
_ per annum for the current Six months
Will be credited to deposrtors January 151;,
1892, and paid to them on and after January
111:2. GEORGE E. MILLER.
2 52
FAIHFIELD DD. NATIONAL BANK.
NORWALK, CONN.. December 12, 1891.
HE ANNUAL MEETING ot the stock:
_ holders of this bank for the election of
directors for the ensuing yea-r Will be held at
their banking house, ON TUESDAY, THE 12TH
DAY.OF.JANUA‘BY. 1892. .
Polls open from 11 a. m. to 12 In. _
5t251 L. C. GREEN, Cashier.
To Rent.
HE TWO STORES with basements in the
NEW NQRWALK CLUB BUILDING.
These stores wrll be ready for_ occupancy on
or before April lst. 1892. and Will be rented or
leased on very reasonable terms.
For further particulars inquire of
£47 IRA COLE.
For Sale Cheap.
One Peerless Press. 11x16 inches ; one Prouty
Press, 6%x10 Inches; one Peerless Cutter, 22
Inches- one hundred fonts 01 Job Type; one
large Cherr Cabinet; three Double Stands;
one large omposm Stone besrdes Stlcks,
Rules, nlleys. Les. 3 and Office Furniture.
For particulars agplyvto
S. . ILSON.
Builder. 92 Wall street.
McAuliflfe knocked ,
FIGHTING FIRE!
Thousandsof lives in Peril.
“/4 ,{z‘ .
T. ' t L J)
SAVED RDII DEATH.
ALL THE BLOOD OF THE BODY,
PURE 0R IMPURE, PASSES THROUGH
THE LIVER. EVERY FEW MINUTES.
IF THE LIVER BECOMES CLOGGED OR
SECRETES TOO MUCH BILE, then follows
DULI. HEAVY HEADACHE,
DIZZINESS, DHDVISINESS,
LOSS DF APPETITE,
AND PAIN IN THE NIGHT SIDE.
Outward indications, a. sickly, yellow appear-
ance of the Skin. Result, unless relieved AT
ONCE, INFLAMMATION OF THE LIVER.
HERE IS THE PERIL.
THE REMEDY SAFE and CERTAIN IS
KIDKAPDD INDIAN SADWA,
made from Plants and Herbs. Entirely vege-
table wrth no Acids or Mineral Poisons.
KICKAPOO INDIAN SAGWA
Purifies the Blood, gives it a strong, healthy
action, enables the Liver to throw oll‘ the Bile
With a natural healthy action. The timely use of
INDIAN SAG-WA.
PREVENTS SUFFERING and SAVES LIFE.
Sold by all Reputable Druggists.
Kickapoo Indian Cough Cure,
SURE, SAFE, SPEEDY CURE Eon cocons, COLDS,
SORE THROAT. and INFLUENZA.
No. 50 WALL STREET,“
NORWALK, CONN.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be
received at this office until Monday,
January 4th, at 8 oclock a. m., for
the grading of a one-half mile trot-
ting track, on the Amphitheatre
Grounds, so called, and for what-
ever other grading that may be
necessary about said grounds.
Plans and specifications can be"
seen and all "information obtained;
of C. N. WOOD, Engineer, NO' 32
Main street.
The right is hereby reserved '-'0
reject any or all bids. i
Proposals must be endorsed
upon the outside of the envelope
with the name of the bidder and
marked “proposal" and addressed
to George Clark.
GEORGE CLARK.
Proprietor.
Daily Carrier
Service.
ON and after Monday, January 4,
the DAILY GAZETTE will institute 9.
DAILY CARRIER SERVICEf by
which the DAILY AND WEEKLY JGA-
ZETTE will be delivered at any house,
office, shop or store in the Borough
of Norwalk for 10 cents a week.
'lhis system will be under the
supervision of MR. S W. BYINGTON,
and any order addressed to him at
the GAZETTE OFFICE will receive
attention.
Special Notice to the Public.
E ask one and all to be particular and
not confound The Great Atlantic &
Pacific. Tea Co. with mushroom concerns
that Imitate our system. st 1e and manner of
dorng busmess as near as t or dare do.
All checks Issued by us are as good as gold,
and are redeemable at any of our 200 stores
or from our wagons when presented by the
pro er arties. _
Kg‘Wg are in busmess to stay. tf52
The Great MP. Tea 00.,
4| Main Street. Norwalk, Donn.
All Kinds of Sewing Machines Bopaired
_By_
WILLIAM 3M1 1'3,
31111901) Cor. Wall and Water Star. Nor-walk
3 08.
Opbra House.
Friday Evening, Jan. 1.
Gourley and Hart
. —I N—
STRUGK : GAS,
he dreams! Farce-comedy on
the Road.
PR CES AS USUAL.
Seats on ale at Riggs’ drug store, Norwalk.
Y. M. C. A.
Ente ainment : Course.
era. House,
Frill EVflfllllLJaJl. 8,112,
Mr. eLeland T. Powers
. IN__._.
The)- Stu hraun'
I
THE FINEST IRISH PLAY IN
‘ THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
" hart Opens Saturday previous at Pinneo's,
N rwalk. and Plarsted’s. South Norwalk. at 9
o’clock a. In. . ,
“Down They Go,”
From Now Until January Isl,
hything in the Shoe
Line Cheap for Cash.
If you don't think it is so come and see
JARVIS KELLDBG,
meal Main.._81mt Nomll.
"Painless Dentistry!
NEW METHOD.
‘h~
(I
~ .
__-/’_ " ,
30. 'Nfll‘Vfllll llfllllfll Pflllfll‘S, -
Over Post Office, South Norwalk.
Teeth Filled. and Extracted
Without Pain.
Teeth Extractedn... ........... _ .............. 25c.
Teeth Extracted Without Pain ............ 50c.
Amalgam Fillings ............. . .............. 59c.
Platinum “ ..................... 75c. and $1
0 _ “ _. . ._ ............ $1 and unwards
Cleaning and Polishing ...................... 75c
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
(CROWN AND BRIDGE wonx.)
Sets of Teeth from .......................... t. .50
BEST SET on red rubber .................. $8.00
No better made no matter how much you pay.
All Work Guaranteed to be the Best.
Open evenings to accommodate those engaged
during the day.
1374‘. DE. F. W. DARMER Manager.
THE CELEBRATED
[VERS & POND PIANO
With all their
attachment, can
dressmg
N. K. FERRIS.
Organist of the Nor-walk M. E. Church and
I'EAanR or THE PIANO. ORGAN AND HARMONY.
Residence—30 West avenue. Norwalk. Conn;
P. O. Box 131. At home Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays from 9 a. m. to 12 III. who
Wm. Sheldon,
Stone, Brick and Sewer Contacts,
Curbing, Flagging and IIonselConnections.
£25 Lock Box 30, Norwalh.
The Dorlon Point
B H S ‘l’ A U B A ll ‘1’
WILL BE OPEN ALL wmun.
8111200 J. E .iPOWER.
$500 REWARD.
ABEWARD of Five Hundred Dollars will
atents, including soft sto
eseen bvcallmg on or a -
be paid by the Selectmen of the Town of
'orwalk for the arrest and convrctu of the
catty or parties settmg any of the recent
ncendiary fires In said town, or any such that
may occur hereafter. _ eutt
SAMUEL DASKAM, Sciectmen 0t
NELSON J. CRAW. t 9 Town
OSCAR W. RAYMOND. of Norwalk.
Dated at Norwalk Februarv 16th. 1891.
Must Be Sold.
FARM of 35 Acres, all Meadow and Pasture
Land. Dwelling House, 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. Situate two milesfrom Norwalk
Bridge. on the mam road to New Canaan, on
high ground. F1116 view of Long Island Sound.
Must be stolid to Sittlei an estate. f
F0r 'ur er par Icu ars enquire o ,
tf43 .E. WILSON.
3 GAZETTE Buildmz. Norwalk'. Ct.
An Invitation.
PHOENIX ENGINE CO. will keep open
house on New Year’s Day from 1 to 4
p. m. .
Citizens generally, and especially those
ladies and gentlemen who assrsted In procIir-
ing the elegant piano that now stands In t e
Company’s parlor, are cordially muted to call.
PHCENIX ENGINE 00.
3t259
Norwalk Chronicler