Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, March 4, 1892 · page 8

 

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” WEEKLYFNORWALKeGAZETTE

’. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. .Gov’t Report, Aug. 1.7, 1889.

 

Baking"
owder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

 

WESTON.

Mrs. Wilbur Sturges has visited in
Danbury.

Mrs. Caroline Ricks spent part of
last week in Bethe]. ' ‘

Miss May Hill, of Bedding, has vis-p

ited Mrs. Walter Rowland.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John
,Fitch, on Wednesday last.

Mrs. Nelson Crossman has been ill
for the past six weeks, and is still con-
fined to her room. _

Mrs. Nellie Middlebrook, of Bridge-
port visited friends in town over Sun-
day.

Luman Mead, youngest son of Cyrus
Mead, had his arm broken in the shaft-
ing of Carver’s grist mill, on Friday
last. '

While chopping in the woods above
Godfrey’s saw mill last Friday, Mr.
Hawley Williams found a young pug
dog, which had apparently been wan-
dering for two orvthree days, as it was
very hungry. A young lady from
Danbury has since been found to be
the oWner. The dog strayed away
while she was visiting friends in Red-
ding.

FINANCIAL AND COEIBIERCIAL.

’ Closing Quotations of the New York Stock

Exchange.

N Ew YORK, March 3.—Money on call loaned
easy at 1}§@3 per cent. Exchange steady;
posted rates, 554.80%;438; actual rates, 84.85%

. @4.85}§ for sixty days and [email protected] for de-
mand. Governmentssteady; currency (is, 109
bid; 45, coupon, 117 bid; extended :35, registered,
100 bid.

The feature of this morning’s trading on the
Stock exchange was New York and New Eng-
land. The transactions in it were on an enor-
mous scale, aggregating 71,000 shares in the first
few minutes. The dealings were attended with
considerable excitement. The first prices were
generally slightly higher, but New England
was very strong and advanced from 56 to 59 in
a few minutes. Its strength did not last long,

. however. The buying movement in the stock
soon gave way to a brisk selling, and its price
declined as rapidly as it had advanced. It fell
to 54 before the downward movement could be
checked, and later rallied to 55, when it became
comparatively quiet and other stocks came to
the front. Lake Shore advanced 1%, N orth-
west llé and New York Central 1 per cent.
Burlington, Rock Island, Canada Southern. St.
Paul, Northwestern and Eric were also active.
The best prices were generally touched just be-
fore 11 o‘clock. In the hour to noon trading
fell off materially, though some of the leading
stocks continued to display considerable activ-

ity. The fluctuations in most cases were insig- a

nificant. New England rallied .from 51 to 55%.
Sugar, on the other hand. became weak, and
fell from_87}é to 86%. At noon the market was
very dull, with prices generally yét'o 1% per
cent. higher. At the close the market was dull.
The sales amounted to 327,400 shares by mid-
day.
Closing prices:

West. Union Tel. . 87%
Adams Express. ..14~i

Del. & Hudson. . . 111%
Del., Lack. & W. .163543

U. S. Express ..... 48 Denver 18
0., 0., C. & I ...... 71% Erie ............... 32%
N. Y. Central ..... 117 Lake Shore ....... 128%
Illinois Central.. . .105 Northwest ........ 118%
Northern Pacific. . 23% Do., pref .......... 143%;
Do., pref ........... 675:1 Pacific Mail ....... 36%
Central Pacific. . .. 3114 Reading .......... 58%
Union Pacific ..... 4614 St. Paul ..... 78%;
Missouri Pacific. . . 61% Wabash ........... 12%
Texas Pacific ...... 10%; Bur. & Quincy . . .105}§
. Alton 85 T. H ...... 32 Ore. R‘y & Nav. . 89

Ore. & Trans ..... —
Rich. 62 Terminal 13%

Canada Southern. 6134:,
Canada Pacific. . .. 89%
N. Y. & N. E ...... 52%
- General Markets. '
NEW YORK, March 3.—COTTON—Spot lot
quiet; middling uplands, 7 1-16c. ; futures steady;
April, 6.81c.; May, 6.9:Zc.
FLOUR—Firm, with trading light; city mill
extras, [email protected] for West Indies; superfine, $2.85
@333; fine, [email protected]; Minnesota extra, $3.20

WHEAT—Opened strong at 54c. advance and
further improved %c. by noon; receipts, 78,000
bushels; shipments, 104,477 bushels; No.2 red
winter, 351.08% cash; March, 31.0%; April,
81.05%; May, 51.03%; June, 81.00%.

CORN—Opened firm at fic.‘ advance and
continued firm throughout the morning; re-
ceipts, 75,175 bushels; shipments. 39,815 bushels;
No. 2 mixed, 50%0. cash; March. 497,éc.; April,
5056,04 May, 49%c.

OATS—Dull; receipts, 32,578 bushels; ship-
ments, 33,486 bushels; No.2 mixed 36}éc. cash;
May, 36340. : '

RYE—Dull at 980.@$1 for the whole range.

HARLEY—Quiet; two-rowed state, 5WCJ

' six-rowed state, (Willie; No. 2 Milwaukee, 66@

67c.
MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans, 30@37c.
SUGAR-Refined firmer; cut loaf and
crushed, 5@5}§c.; powdered, 4V4@4%c.; granu-
lated, 4@4V4c.; mold A, 4%@%c.
COFFEE—Quiet; spot lilo cargoes, ISL/is.
RICE—Nominally unchanged.
PORK—Quiet; mess, [email protected] for new.
LARD—Quiet; March, $6.77; May. $6.86.
BUTTER~Dull, but steady; western extras,
creamery, 2935@‘J(m.
CHEESE—Quiet, but firm; state factory, full
cream, fancy white, 12%@12%c.
EGGS—~Moderately active and steady; state,
now, 17@17}4c.; western, new, 17c.
TURPENTINE—Quiet at match.

BRIDGEPORT. Uonn.. March 3. 1892.
The weather co-da'u .- Cloudy.

I am always particular
about the kind of children’s
shoes I sell, and I and my
clerks. take pains to properly
fit them. ,

Men or women can judge
for themselves,but many‘child-
ren's feet have been
by bad fitting shoes before
anyone knew the cause.

It is early yet but Spring
slyles are coming already.

To-day I received from .I. d:
T. Cousins some~new girls'
and children’s shoes; good
dongolaukid button.

 

' Cousins does get
SiZcS 8 to 10.1}, $31.50.
JOHN G. HOWLAND.

J 405 Main Street.

”oath to Grasshoppers.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.—James Mc-
Lean, inspector of forests for New South
Wales, says that Professor Koebele, who
was sent to Australia by the California
board Of horticulture to secure parasites to
destroy the scale bug, is meeting with great
success. Koebele has discovered a minute
parasite, which destroys grasshoppers, and
some of the parasites will be forwarded to
this country.

Ladies Enforce a Request.

BLACK RIVER FALLS, March 4.—Promi-
nent ladies of the W. C. T. U. asked the
manager of the opera house to remove show
bills thatofi‘ended them. Upon his refusal
they hired small boys to tear down all the
objectionable bills and declared a boycott
on his theater.

To Investigate “Sweating.”
WASHINGTON, March 4.—The subcommit-
tee of the committee on manufactures, hav-
ing in charge the investigation of the
“sweating system,” will give their first pub-
lic hearing here on March 11.‘

 

Pennsylvania and the Fair.

HAnBISBURG, March 4.—At the meeting
of the executive committee of the Pennsyl-
vania World’s fair commission a resolution
was adopted requesting the national com-
mission from this state to insist on a proper
consideration by the national management
of the exposition of the great natural in-
terests of Pennsylvania, the fair authorities
having refused to permit an exhibit of ma-
chinery appliances, etc, in connection with
the production of petroleum, coal and other
ores and natural gas. The reports from the
various subcommittees as to the progress of
their work to insure a creditable exhibit
from this state were very encouraging.

Race Troubles in Texas.

CORSICANA, Ark. March 4.—Mandy Was -
ington, a colored woman, died at the poor
farm, and the report was circulated that
Superintendent Faulk had administered
blows from the effect of which she died.
The ncgroes of the town demanded a post
mortem, the result of which exonerated the
superintendent, but the negroes are not yet
satisfied and threaten to march to the farm
and liberate the negroes serving sentences
there. Superintendent Faulk has orders to
post extra guards around the farm and
shoot to kill the first man, white or black,
attempting to escape therefrom.

To Assist Them to Liberia.

NEW YORK, March 4.—The representa-
tives of the American Colonization society
have agreed to pay'the expenses to Liberia
of forty-five colonists, and passage for them
has been engaged on the vessel which sails
March 10. Rev. Dr. Addison, of the society,
will try and raise the $18,000 necessary to
transport the other 250 colonists to Liberia
by popular subscription. He will call a
public meeting in a short time.

ANNOUNOEMENT.

SPRING SEASON, 1892.

During the last few weeks we have

been straining every faculty to secure a

full, complete and attractive
new Dress Goods

Spring Season.

stock of

for the coming

Our assortment is now

complete and we offer for inspection the

largest stock of

black and colored

Dress Goods to be found in the State.
We have just enlarged this department

to make room for our
stock and lovers of

immense ncw

beautiful fabrics

should inspect our goods which we con.
fidently assert embraces the best things

to be found of foreign and domestic

manufacture.

Every thing that art and

good taste can reccommend has been se-

cured ;

our styles and colorings are cor-

rect in design and execution and our

prices are the lowest.

We invite our

:friends to visit this temple of beautiful
fabrics, confident that they will find it
a profit and a pleasure to themselves as

well as a gratification to us.

‘ \\&\s\‘\\.\

‘\ \.\ gx,

 

 

ruined

spring
heels. pointed patent leather
lips; they. are made, on a new
, last, not quite so square loe
. ; as formerly.

. girls’
" shoes right. Sizes 11 lo 2, $2;

 

 

Case mSanbom’s

. Seal Brand

f
1° O"...
(31:93

0‘ Coffee.

Java and Mocha -— justly called “ The Aristocratic Coffee of America.”
This is the Coffee served in the Japanesc_Garden at the Pure Food Exhibition.
Always packed whole roasted (unground) in 2 lb. air-tight cans.
You can get free 24 beautiful photographs of Eastern Life. Address,

' CHASE & SANBORN, Beaten, Mass. .

 

. We sell only to the trade.

I

 

Iamwmmam

Running Sores Covered His Body and
Head. Bones Affected. Cured
by Cuticura Remedies.

 

When. six months old, the left hand of our little
grandchild began to swell, and had' every appear-
ance of a large borl. We poultlced it, but all tono
purpose. About five months after it became a
running sore. Soon other sores formed. He then
had two of them on each
hand, and as his blood be-
came more and more impure,
it took less time for them to
break out. A sore came on
the chin, beneath the under
11 , which was very offensive.

is head was one solid scab,
discharging a great deal. This
was his condition at twenty-
two months old, when I un-
dertook the care of him, his
mother having died when he
ear

 
 

”A 3; was a little more than a
14/ old, of consumption (scro ula,
of course). He could walk a little, but could not
get u if he fell down, and could not move when
in be , having no use of his hands. [immediately
commenced with the CUTIcrmA REMEDIES, using
all freely. One sore after another healed, a bony
matter forming in each one of these five deep ones
just before healing, which would finall grow loose
and were taken out; then they would cal rapidly.
One of these ugly bone formations I preserved.
After taking a dozen and a half bottles he was com-
pletely cured, and is now, at the age of six years, a
strong and healthy child. MRS. E. S. DRIGGS,
MAY 9, 1885. 612 E. Clay St., Bloomington, Ill.
My grandson remains perfectly well. Nciggpg of

Icrofula and no sores. M s. . S. DR S,
FEB. 7, 1899. Bloomington, Ill.

Cuticura Resolvent

The new Blood Purifier, internally (to cleanse the
blood of all impurities and poisonous elements and
thus remove the cause), and CUTICURA, the great
Skin Cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin
Beautifier, externally (to clear the skin and scalp,
and restore the hair), cure eve ry disease and humor
of the skin and blood, from pimples to scrofula.

Sold everywhere.‘ Price, CUTICURA, 50c.; SOAP,
25c.; RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by the POTTER
Dnuo AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.

.0? Send for “ How to Cure Blood Diseases.”

’ Skin and Scalp purified and beautified
by German SOAP. Absolutely pure.

RHEUMATIG PAIRS

In one minute the Cuticura Anti-
Pain Plaster relieves rheumatic, sex.
atic, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular
pains and weaknesses. Price 25c. ,

 

Opera. House,

Tuesday Eve’g. March 8,

Agnes Wallace Villa,

In the Great English and American Success

THE WORLD AGAINST liII

BY FRANK HARVEY,

Who has written the greatest successes the
worldhas known. .Amon them may be
mentioned Wages of Sin— VomanAgainst

Woman—.ng of Iron—The Land of
the Living—Cruel London—but none
has reached the populauty of “The
World Against Her."

SEATS ON SALE AT RIGGS.

NON UNION

CARPENTERS wanted to attend a llIAss MEET-
me. to be held in Odd Fellows Hall. GAZETTE
Builidng. Wednesday Evening, March 9th.;
where P. J. McGuire. Gen-'1 See’y of the Uni-
ted Brotherhood of Cappenters and J omers of
America, and First 1ce-Pres1dent of the
American Federation of Labor will deliver an
address on the nine-hour question.

WANTED.

DRESSMAKING!

Mrs. F. A. Bates,
88 WALL ST.

297 tf

 

 

 

T0 RENT.
0 RENT—First and second floors of hfiuge

on Orchard street. Inquire of (Jr. a -
10 1w

 

lenbeck. 23 Orchard street.

0 RENT—Booms atthe home of B. S.
Blascer. 21 West Main street. For par-
ticulars apply to James Mitchell. 10 1w.

0 RENE—The loweripart of the Georg.l
Bandle house, containing 7 rooms. Wit -
in one minute of Post ofiice and cars. Good
Garden. ROUmS newly painted and papered.
Bent moderate. Possessmn given Immediate-
ly. Apply J. C. Randle, Wmnipank. 302 1w

0 RENE—Stow to rent. 07 Harbor Ave.
Inquire 32 Water Street. 301 tf

 

0 RENE—House. barn and 10 acres of
land to rent at Broad River. Good or-
chard on premises. Address, Mrs. P. W. Mead,
New Canaan. Conn. 301 ti

0 RENT.—The lower floor of No. 9 Eair
Street; 3minutes walk from Catherine
Street depot. Large garden; rent reason-
able. lnquire on the premises, or Charles
Olmstead, Administrator. SM

0 RENE-House. No. 7 West Main Street.
Sewer and water connection. Apply to
G. d: S. H. Holmes. Sti

0R RENT.—The large Hall .in GAZETTE
BUILDING. formerly occupied by Our
Brothers’ Lod e. I. O. O. F.. and now fitted up
and used as a ommercml College.
Apply to CHARLES OLMSTEAD, Agt. 276tf

 

 

FOR SALE.
For Sale'or Rent.

on SALE or for rent. on reasonable”
terms. House on East Avenue. Inquire

of James Mitchell. Norwalk. Conn, or of
Mrs.0.S. Ferry, 1421 K Street,Wasn1ngton,Dé(tJf

For Sale. ,

O'R SALE—House No. 1 Mott Avenue.

For particulars inquire of George T
Brady, 90 Wall Street. 298

 

0R SALE—A house on 1 lmcre'st Terrace.

7 rooms; all mokdertrli nnprovemgngls’.

cad for occupancy Dl‘l .. . "erms a .
E. B.EIalkin &. 00., 76 Franklin. Avenue. 293tf

0R SALE—A neat little cor tage of seven

rooms on Union Place, ant. three min-

utes’ walk to Boron l Post-office and Depot.

Price $2.500. $1,000 0 ' which can remain erm a-

nently and only 5500 required to be pal down.
Apply to CHARLES 0]."STEAD. Agt. 27bt

' ' ' . Y UNG HOB {E for sale cheap.
Lagggly a9thePEOI’LE'E MARKET. 21 Wall
street. 3mm:

Did you ever know a man ,
Who never made a blunder;

Who said, at present prices,
We surely must go under;

'Who said we sold at less than cost,
And lots I can’t remember.

I beg you to remind him:
\Ve’ve done itvsince September.

I‘elephone Gail 57-?

I
I

fit

l

g Tell him that therunmc

'_: By the workingmen of Norwalk,

 

 

 

I ress Fabrics!

. . There is no secret of successin our selling
such

vnsmunlnn Sfl nls’sunns

We simply claim and .
Do Give Better. Values than any other house, and

PRICE TELLS THE STORY!
WE ARE SELLING

More Dress Goods than all-the other stores in
Norwalk.

Bedford Cords, every shade, double width, fair quality, at 246

Bedford. Cords, with Fancy Stripes, wide, beautiful shades at 490

Bedford Cords,
price

40-inch, every shade, worth ,75 cents, our 500

Bedford Cords. ‘'18 inch, every shade, worth $2.00 our $1 10
- - ' .

price -

40-inch wide All Wool Dress Goods, Priscilla Suitings,Homespuns,
Cheviots, Scotch Tweeds—the most populor dress fabric this
season-401d throughout the United States at 49

price

OPENING

i'cent‘s. Our 390
OF THE

N E W, G A B- P E T S
New Goods, New Patterns.

Big Assortment and Little Prices in such goods as are usually carried in
first-class carpet stores.

 

Tapestry Brussels Carpets

at

39 cents a yard.

All \VOOl Ingram Ex. Super Carpets Second Grade Moquett

at

49 cents a yard.

Ingrain Carpets
at

I 29 cents a yard.

at -
79 cents a' yard.

Body Brussels at 79 cents a yard.

THE POPULAR

BOSTON DRY GOODS STORE,

Cor. MAIN AND WALL STS., NORWALK.

 

Watch For The

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

In - TO-morrow’s - Issue !

Bicycles now on exhibition at

No. 6' MAIN ST.

 

 

 
 
 

a‘ 13;?”sz I THE- fitjf
as 4 :norocanpny
Q’Ti'éa Reasonable prices

fir: wilt Ci '5). N 0 RT
NRA. £W76‘l'i’ashunpton5r? . M
Journ Plenum @ali

«I #5.- fl,
Piano For Sale.

pr HliAliEhl 117111}? 0, fit 9. ICE fi A111}:
A orcs. yo Iss NNIE . ,
a 104 nil’m STREET.

 

O the Commisswners of Fairfield County,
T The undersigned hereby applies for all-
cense to sell Spirituous and Intoxicanug hq-
uors, pursuant to the laws of this State pow-in
force relating to the sale of intoxicating liq-
ors, at the building, on the Main Street of
Five Mile River, now occupied by John_B.
Vincent, in the town of Norwalk in s1ad

Count . .
y Si ned. JAMES IIOORHEAD.
Dated at Norwal the 2d (lay of March 1892.
Endorsed by the following five electOrs and
taxpayers of said town, none of whom are li-
censed dealers in intoxicating liquors, and
are not endorsers on any other ap lication:

John R. Vincent, Hickson W. ole. T. W.
Lockwood}, Flipnk IIIIolhnlsl.‘ Five Mile River;

' vester rot era, orwa '.

SI(llounty of Fairfield, Town of Norwalk, this
3rd day of March. 1892. .'

I, assistant Town Clerkof said Town, here-
by certify, pursuant to the statute . in such:
case provided,that this application endorsed
as aforesaid,has been submitted to me, and .I
further certify that each of said endorsers Is
an elector and taxpayer in said town.and that
a copy of the foregoing applicationfincludins
the above written endorsement has been file
with me.

’ Attest. WM. F. ACTON.‘
. Asst. Clerk of said Clown.

And, also, you may tell him,

or

That you have heard me say,
That he’ll have to grin and bear it,
Because I’ve come to stay.

Could not 'spare are, and I’m told

That they know the color,now, of gold.
E. J. WADHAMS, _
Prepaietor People’s Market
' 21 “lull Street.

1

 

Domestic lundry Go.

To the family trade of Norwalk and
surroundings. Having opened an agen-
cy In this town, we solicit your patron-
age.

All work Guaranteed in Bury Respect.

PRICES :
Plain Washinr, 20} Cents

Washing and lrpflgAOl D1322,
COLLECT INOS Hllll DELIVERES FREE,

Within the Distance of Four Miles.

Contracts Taken for Hotels and Schools.
W Special Price for Barbers’ Towels. a

 

Send a postal, and our agent will

call.
ADDRESS

3| - CANON - STREET,
Norwalk, Conn.

3983111

REMOVAL!

m _.______‘.

 

The undersigned has removed his

'Grocery Store to 29 Wall Street;
- the store formerly occupied by E.

W. Sloan, where he‘will be glad to
see his Old costumers and many new
ones,

Chas. P. ,Keeler,

 

PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.

TORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIED
LOWEST Buns

 

Frank H‘. Baxter,
. PHARMACIST,

tf 8 Main Street. SOuth Norwalk

 

G. J'. Ferries,
PARCEL AND BAGeAaE EXPRESS.

Slate at Benedict’s, Norwalk, and Hoyt’s Drug
Store. South Norwalk ' 3211147.

 

MISS BURNS, of NEW YORK,

FASHIONABLE DRESS 'MAKINB.

By the Day or Week, or at Home.

No. 10 HOYI‘ STREET. 2t255v

 

For Sale.

House and lot. No. 8 Prospect Avenue.
Lot 50x1§0 fe t, Blarge rooms: Borough wa-
ter. Price, .200. '

. G O U L‘ D H O Y T.

Ewart. serene.
ARCHITECT.

. Ten Years Practical Experience. Satisfaction
Guaranteed. , . -
50 WNW AVENUE. Honwm.

1m

 

e Carpets ‘

at .
“:15