j DA I L'Y so SWAT; KLGAZE T TE a! hsolutuly l ndependent. SATURDAY, JANUARY 2], 1893. The Daily (Jazeite, established in 1890. ' The Weekly Gazette in 1800. ”The Weekly Gaze'te circulates throughout " Norwalk and the adjacent towns, With mail subsc ibers scattered throughout the world. -It oes to the hOmes of the most thrifty anigi intelligent people. thOse who have money to spend and tast- s to gratify, and as an advertismg medium. it has no local peer. The manufacturer, the merchant, the me- chanic and laborer. are ,all daily and de- voted readers of the Daily Gaqctte. n- terprismg, attractive and honest. its readers . , ‘ believe m_it and peruse it thoroughly; and sits Editorials and Advertisements get closer ‘ flattentmn than do the columns of less re- spected papers. MAIL S UBSCBIPTIONS. A Daily, one year, $3.00; six months. 51,75; three .- months, $1.00; one month 300 .EYeckly, one year. in advance, 31:00; six months, :5 60c;three months, 356. POSTAGE FEE-PAID. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. ' The Lowest of any local papa-1m. basis of circulation, and no cut rates. MR. BLAINE’S CONDITION. Dr. Johnson Says‘He is Neither Better Nor “'orse Than He Has Been for Ten Days. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. —At 4.45 last evening, Dr. Hyatt drove to Mr. Blaine’s house, and Dr. Johnson followed a few minutes later, and, as he alighted from his carriage, he directed the driver to go to his office for certain medicines. Mr. Blaine, Jr., who was out of the house at the time, was hurriedly called. After being in the house for the greater part of an hour the physicians appeared. Dr. Johnson said their visit at this time did not indicate any alarming change. He simply desired to consult with Dr. Hyatt, not having had the opportunity during the day. There was no signifipance to be attached to the sending to his Office for medicines. This was something that he needed, and he sent for it. Mr. Blaine was entirely conscious, he said, and con- Versed with him and the members of the family while he and Dr. Hyatt were there. He considered Mr. Blaine in about the same condition as he had been for the past ten days, neither better nor worse, but, if anything, a little stronger. It is learned that Mr. Blaine has not taken solid nourishment for more than four weeks, and of course could- not gain much strength. Dickinson Wants No Place. WASHINGTON, D. 0., Jan. 21.—Direct information has been received here to the effect that Don M. Dickinson Oi Michigan, will not be a member of Presi- dent Cleveland’s Cabinet. Mr. Dickin- son has finally decided after mature de- liberation that he cannot afford to take the next four years from his legal busi- ness. No Vote Due This Week. WASHINGTON, D. 0., Jan. 21.—There is little likelihood of a vote being had in the Senate today on the Anti- Option bill. Several speeches are yet to be made and an informal agreement has been reached between the advocates and Opponents of the measure by which the final vote shall be postponed until next week. Their Difi‘erences All Settled. WASHINGTON; D. 0., Jan. 21. — rIl‘he friends of a National Quarantine bill who were engaged in a controversy over the provisions of the bill have harmonized their differences and are disposed to work together in an attempt to secure the pas- sage of the modified bill. Congress Adjourned Till Today. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Without trans- acting much business of general interest, both Houses of Congress adjourned until today, as a mark of respect to the memory of the late err-President Hayes. The Same Old Story.- TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 21.—The Populists and Republicans continued their legisla- tive wrangle yesterday without advantage being gained by either as to the legal or- ganization of the House. SENATORIAL CONTESTS. LINCOLN, Neb.——The Populists came within five votes of electing John H. Powers, Populi>t, to the United States Senate. Democrats may vote for him, thus assuring his success. HELENA, Mont.—Davidson, the sick Democrat, is so improved that he Can be taken into the House when needed. This assures a Democratic Senator. BISMARCK, N. D.—Four ballots were cast for Senator without any change. CHHRLESTOWN,W.Vs.—The Republican caucus has nominated Secretary of War Stephen B. Elkins for the long term lor Senator, and Edwin Maxwell for'the short term. LOUISVILLE, Ky.-—Gov. Brown has re- ceived Senator Carlisle’s resignation. The contest for the seat will be between Con- gressman W. J. Stone and James B. Mc- Creary and Judge William Linsay. SACRAMENTO—A Special Committee of the Assembly is investigating charges that White’s election as Senator was se- cured by bribery. What the Homestead Trouble Cost. HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 21.—The Adju- tant-General’s Department has prepared the following statement showing the cost of the Homestead riot to the State: Indi‘ vidual pay of troops, $317,053.17; horse hire, $9,856.93; transportation, $53,373.60; Quartermaster’s suppplies, $18,365.45; Sur- geon-General, $922.26; Commissary, $31,- 346.98. Total, $434,818.89. , _ He Wants a Divorce. _ NEWPORT, R. I., Jan. 21.—Frederick H. Paine, formerly of the United States Navy, now of the Hotchkiss Gun Com- - pany, who had many friends here, has entered suit for divorce from his wife, Marion Isabella Paine of Paris, France, where Mr. Paine made his home for a time. ' , flicntana's Gruesomgr-Ixhibit. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Jan. 21.—A deck of cards made from human skin will be one cf Montana’s exhibits at the World’s Fair. ' An English Billiardist Corning. CHICAGO, 111., Jan. 21.—It is more than probable that John Roberts, Jr., the Eng- lish leiard champion, will visit America in the utter part of May or early in June. Ro bl'llIS says he may visit this country and meet all comers for the pyramid pool championship. . ,‘u, .' . 7 .‘1’4’. ' 19/ .—,-’/.)f’!/f./.’//// /1/ n/ ,, M. Jordan of Edmeston, N. Y. Colorless, Emaciated,» Helpless A Complete Care by HOOD’S SARSAPARILLA. This is from Mr. D M. Jordan, a re- spected citizens of Otsego CO., N. ‘1'. “Fourteen years ago I had an attack of the gravel, and have since been troubled with my Liver and Kidneys gradually growing worse. Three years ago I got down so low that I could scarcely walk. I looked more like a corpse than a. living being. I had no appetite and for five weeks I are nothing but gruel. I was bad] emaciated and had no more color than 1: mar le statue. .Hood’s Sarsa arilla was recommended and I thou ht I won (1 try it. Before I had finished the 1 st bottle I noticed that I felt better. suf- ferecl less, the inflammation of the blad- der had subsided, the color began to return to m face, and I began to feel hungry. After I ad taken three bottles I could eat anything Without hurting me. . by, I got so hungry that I had to eat 5 times a day. I have now fully recovered, thanks to \ , Hood’s Sarsaparilla I feel well and am well. All who know me marvel to see me so well.” D. M. JORDAN. H00 0’8 PILLS are the best after-dinner Pills, mum mullet. curs headache sud billmnus. CAGED FOR MANY YEARS. . A Harmless Lunatic Kept in a Small Room Without Clothing. ' ' SYRACUSE, -N. Y., Jan. 21.—Harrison Katz, a harmless lunatic, was discovered by’the Poor authorities yesterday in a cruel-state of confinement. For 22 years a small room in a farmhouse near Syra- cuse has been his prison cell. His meals have been handed to him through a hole in the wall. During the time he has never been out- side 0: his cell. When found Kstz lay almost naked, his only protection against the cold being a horse blanket and a shirt. His long beard was a mass of ice. He will be taken to an asylum. The Ice Jam at Niagara River. NIAGARA, Ont, Jan. 21.—The ice bridge Which spans the river between this place and Youngstown began to move yester- day. It cracked all along both shores and then graouslly floated down about 200 yards, carrying with it the dock at Paradise Grove and doing damage to other property. The mass of ice has again gorged and formed a bridge. It is feared that when the ice moves again it will carry the Michigan Central Depot and . tracks and Malley’s dock with it. Got Tired of Dolglng Detectives. COLUMBIA, Pa., Jan. 21.—~John F. Mil- ler, the clerk in the First National Bank of this place, who absconded just one year ago with about $5,000 of the bank’s funds, arrived here yesterday accom- panied by Cashier Detwiler of the bank, who met him by arrangement in Phil- adelphia. He went to Australia, where he wrote to Cashier Detwilcr that he would come home, having become tired of dodging detectives. Charges Against the Fair Managers. ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 21.—Considerable scandal has cropped out here over the World’s Fair and New York boards of managers. Next weeks. resolution will -be introduced in the Legislature asking for a committee to investigate the charges that New York citizens who intended to exhibit are treated in a shabby manner by the persons in' charge of the fair, in the allotment of space 'and other matters. Satolli Must be Respected. . BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 21. — The an- nouncement is made today that the Cardinal will on next Sunday issue a pastoral letter which will at the same time be read by other heads of the Church in their respective dioceses setting forth that inasmuch as the Pope had seen fit to appoint Mgr. Satolli apostolic delegate, all good Catholics must render him respect and pbedience.’ Refuse to Take tho Places of Strikers. DUNKIRK, N. Y., Jan. 21.—Seven Phila- delphia boilermakers who came here to take the places of strikers in the, Brooks Locomotive Works have refused to go to work. They say they were brought here on the understanding that there was no strike at the works, and finding that the strike was still in progress they took the side of the men. Dan COughlln Out of Jail. CHICAGO, 111., Jan. 21.—Dan Coughlin, the Cronin life convict whose case was Court, was brought to Chicago from J Oliet prison last night and lodged in the Cook county jail. During the day the old case was redocketed in time to have it placed on the February calendar. The Potomac Closed by Ice. WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The Potomac river at the national capital occasions considerable alarm. Navigation is entire- ly suspended. The Norkfolk steamers, the last to forces passage through the ice, tied up a few days ago. A Riot Leader Thrashed. JOHNSON CITY, Tenn., Jan. 21.—J. W. Hyams, the originator of the purported Bakersville, W. C. riot, is wearing a sore h. ad, the result of a fight with Capt. H. F. Perry in which Hyams was badly whipped. _ .. Robert Louis Stevenson Dying. SAN FRANCISCO, J an. 21.—Leigs Lynch, World’s Fair CommissiOner for Samoa, who has arrived with many curios, says that Novelist Stevenson would probably tired farmer, and one of the most re- / remanded for a new trial by the Supreme , ‘ leaders of the mob were arrested. " Detectives Found it I'll at an English Hotel. - HE IS INVOLVED IN THE PANAMA SCANDAL. Officers'to Guard Him Until He Can 7 be Moved. LONDON, Jan. 21.—Dr. Cornelius Herz has been arrested on a warrant issued on the charge of having been fraudulently implicated in Panama swindling and cor- ruption. The detectives assigned to make the arrest went about their work very cautiously, as, although it was reported that Herz was Sick, it was thought from his previous record, both in America and France,that he might be shammin g illness, and would take an opportunity to escape. It was knowu that Herz was at the _ Tanker-ville Hotel, Bournemouth. The detectives started for Bournemouth after dark. When they presented themselves at the hotel they at first stated that they had come down from London and pro- posed to stay a short time, and, as if in- cidentally, asked for Dr. Herz. The re- ply was that Dr. Herz. was too izl to be seen. The detectives then insisted on . going to his room and there they arrested him. Dr. Herz was in bed. He had just been propped up with pillows by his wife. His , face looked pale and wasted, his eyes were sunken, and he bore every sign of being a very sick man. “I know your business, gentlemen,” he ‘ said, in weak tones, as if it was difficult i never leave his island home, as he is dy- ‘ ing of consumption. ~ Fanny Had a. Chance Too. CINCINNATI, 0.. Jan. 21.—Fanny Daven- port in an intervrew todiy comes, out boldly and said that if she had paid for l the honor She could have been molded in diver in place of, Ada Rehan. ‘ ‘ for him to talk. “You see my condition. I am willing to go with you if it is pos- sible for me to be moved.” The detectives then summoned the physician who had been attending Dr. Herz. He declared that Herz was in such a serious condition that he could only be moved at the imminent peril of his life, and that from present appearances it would be impossible to remove him for some time. The detectives telegraphed to London and were told to simply guard their prisoner. Herz, notwithstanding his illness, has made energetic preparations to contest the effort to extradite him to France. He has retained Mr. Lewis, the well-known so.icitor, and Sir Edward Clarke and Mr. Gill are counsel in the case. Some sur- prise is expressed that Herz should now prepare to contest extradition to the last point when, before arrest, he had pro- fessed his readiness to surrender. CHARGES AGAINST HERTZ. Three Counts Concerning Thousands of Francs in the Indictments. PARIS, Jan. 21.—There are three indict- ment against Cornelius Herz. The first concerns the 600,000 francs received by him from Charles de Lesseps; the second, the 2,000,000 francs received by him from Baron do Reinach; the third, the menac- ing letters written by him with the in- tention of blackmailing Baron de Reinach. The total number of Arton check foils is now known to be 1,010. Of this num- ber probably the majority are excluded from legal consideration by the statute of limitations, as the checks Were drawn before 1885. The Parliamentary Commie- sion of Inquiry may examine the stubs of these cheeks, but the Judges are bound to ignore them. The most important of the checks in question, however, were drawu in 1887 and 1888 for the benefit of. deputies, the- atrical beauties and other professional persons, mostly women and newspaper men. The whole sum involved by these stubs is some 6,000,000 francs. RIOTING IN AMSTERDAM. The Procession of Umemployed Work— men Degeneratlng Into a Socialist Mob. AMSTERDAM, Jan. 21.—Following the example of their brethren in London and Brussels, the unemployed workingmen of this city, held a procession, to impress upon the authorities and citizens the dire poverty which is afflicting the working classes. Finally the procession degenerated into a mob and stopped in front of a large bakery and attem; ed .0 take the place by storm. The pence were on the alert, however, and prevented the looting of the shop. They allowed two of the men to enter the bakery to ask for bread. These men demanded food from the proprietors and met with a decided refusal. They then returned to the street, and the mob marched on, yelling, shouting and threat- ening. < Finally they became so disorderly that a body of 200 police attempted to disperse them. The mob resisted and a melee oc- curred, in which volleys of stones were ~ thrown at the officers. Several of the - gendarmes were injured. The police with drawn swords repeatedly charged the crowd and inflicted many sword cuts on the rioters. The procession was finally broken up, but isolated batches of the rioters continued fighting for hours. The Funeral of Fauny Kemble.. LONDON, Jan. 21.—The funeral of Frances Anne Kemble, the- distinguished actress and authoress who died on Mon- day last, took place yesterday. The inter-' ment was in Kensal Green Cemetery. The remains were buried beside those of Charles Kemble, the father of Miss Kem- ble. The funeral was attended by many well-known actors, actresses and authors. ‘ FOREIGN NOTES. Europe is becoming warmer. ’ - Montagu Yeats Brown has been gazette as British Consul to Boston. _ Thirty persons were injured in a train collision near St. Petersburg. 'The yacht Miramara, with the Empress of Austria on board, has arrived at Cadiz. It is believed in Rome Mgr. Kain will be appointed coadjutor to Archbishop Kenrick of St. Louis. _ \ There was one new case of cholera and three deaths from the disease at the Ne- itle‘ben Lunatic Asylum. Returns issued by the French Board of Trade show that during December, 1892, the imports decreased 21,382,000 francs, and the exports increased 16,911,- 000 francs, as compared with December, _, is DH. Hill Till ARREST. a demand of the French Government, on , lllllllllllll-lllllllllil' o llllllll-llll-llllfllllllllllllllllllll GER’I‘IE s. COWLEB, Montgomery, Mass. TWO YEARS 'OFAGONY. FIVE Remedies and z: ‘ : FOUR Physicians Failed. : “ DANA‘S CURED ME.’ ANA SARSAPARILLA CO., GENTLEMEN:—I Wish to tell on of the won- derful cure DANA‘S SARSAP has done orme. ~‘ ".w ' :‘ ,» E For two cars I suffered anon ., with my backg florid Side, so my stomach, caused y the effects— !or La 01-13330. My stomach wotddretu ,n on and I co not lie down for the terrl 1' pain in my back and side—was reduced in fies . . , to 97 lbs. My friends despnimd of my recovery = __ ne of your papers containing testimonials of the; .»: . awonderful cures came to m . I resolved to. . t DANA' From the rat I began to improve: lluvc taken two bottles and am well, and quE vc weeks I gained 13 lbs. Pain every minute a \v months avo —- now perfectly well-E Thank the Lor l I know MISS l llllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllIllll[filllllIllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllI I a cured me as Ihadtricd five different rcmedic d foru- Physlcinns without any benefit. Yours respectfully, MISS GER'I‘IE S. COWLES. Montgomery, Mass. __ a The truth of the above is certified to by E. “Kg =I’E'I'I‘IB, School Cmnmiltcc; LEWIS ’l‘. AI.LYN,= ETown Clerk and Tremurcr; L. O. MOORE, Chair- man of Selectmen and Assessors, and MES. 11. C. E €331.80. = - Dana Sarsapanlla 00.. Belfast, Maine. g classified Business Directory. Cards under this head $2.50 per line per yea HAWKS. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st, N. capital $100,000; surplus, $16,100: George M. Holmes 1president; . L. Boyer. vice-preex- dent; W‘ liam A. Curtis. cashier. [PAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 4 Wall st, N. Incorporated1824. Capital,” 00 000. President, James W. Hyatt ;_ Vice-preSI lent. E. O. Keeler; cashier, Lewxs C. Green FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51 Wall st, N. Deposits, $500,000; surplus, $20, 000. Winfield S._Mood , president :uMartinS. Draw. vice-premd’t: ames H. Bauev.treas NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N Deposits over $2,000,000. surplus $90 000. Geo. M. Holmes, president: B. . Craufurd,Vice- president: Geo. E. Miller. treasurer. ATTORNEYS. HUBBEL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N. HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN, stairs) Gazette Building, Norwa I. PINNEO, J. A’RTHUR. 49 Wall st., School sup plies. , . ‘FAMILI’ GROOERS. KEELEB. C. P.. 29 Wall st..; fair dealing,‘ SELLECK. GEORGE WARD, 18 Wall st., N DAN N. H. E., 8 River st,. Livery Stables. NORWALK Bi )Tlfll.,opp. Danbury At Norwalk do at and Post-Office; M. McPherson. prop. NIODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N.: beef, veal lamb. pork, ooultry, etc. W. Wardell, pro,» W. F. LOCKWOOD, 7 Main street, N. fine meats, poultrys. fish. oysters. clams and vegetables. a specialty. . WILSON, O. E... Gazette bldg.. N., Invest- ments and money to loan. Also ins-trance written in best of companies at lowest rates UNDERTAKERS. GREGORY, H. 8.. cor. l’Iaiu and Marshall sts P. B. KAVANAUGH Jr. 00.. 5 Wall st., N. RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48 Main st.,; telephone OR WA LK FIRE INS. 00.. N. In successi’u bu Sines 3 since 1860: no outstanding claims BATES. P.W.Water st. N; Steam Stone Works Monumental and Bld’g. Remember. this and bear in mind, That to be a poet we are not in clined ; But with our neighbor butchers w are not behind. - THE CHEAPEST MARKET IN TOWN. THE NORWALK MARKET. THOMAS E. SHEEHAN. 30 Water Street . Prop. Jarvis Kellogg’s Is the best place to go for Ladies’, ' Misses’ and Children’s, S H O E S I of all kinds. All kinds OERbeer Shoes ~New Elastic put into your old shoes as gold as new. Rips sewed up neatly. ~Special attention given to repairing. PRICES THE Loivns r 31 MAIN STREET SIGN OF THE GOLDEN BO 'lT. SCAVENGER. NORWALK up so. NORWALK. Privy Vaults and (lesspocls Cleaned on an Improved Plan. Preper Disenfectants used. Leave orders at Jarvls Keilozcr’s, 81, Maia street, Norwalk. General o cs 96 Fairflel avenue. Bridgeport. CHARLES MOTT. 475m Hurrah for the Holidays THE PLACE .. To Buy Citron, Dried Fruits, Raisins, Canned Goods, also cis- DIES for HRISTMAS ' of the Senate yesterday and it is doubt- new season will be between April1and ' of two Senators and three Assemblymen ,. DAILY Sizrrru’s > Attorney. and Counselor at Law. room 4, (up . _ ' Pure Maple Syrup. AT ALBANY YESTERDAY. No Senatorial Quorum—A Bill Relating to _~ New Jersey Racing Associations. ' ALBANY, Jan. 21.—There was no quorum ful whether there will be a quorum on Monday evening. Only two of the‘ 14 Republicans were present, and there Were 18 of 32 Senators absent. ' The most important bill introduced. was by Mr. Guenther of Buffalo, in the interest of racing associations. The bill amends the Ives pool law by increasing the number of days allowed for racing for any one association from 30 to 45, and extending the time for racing so that the December 1. Pools may be sold only on‘ the tracks and not on other than racing days. This is intended to stop the betting on the Guttenburg and Gloucester races in New Jersey, and to increase the gate receipts Of the association, by compelling " everybody who wants to bet to go to the race tracks. ' Mr. Butts introduced a. resolution for the appointment of a special committee to cOnsider the quarantine question and 1:0 presentf’legis‘ation based on their in- vestigations and the recommendations in the Governor’s message. The resolution was sent to a committee. Abs’conder l‘liorne Ufight. ST. PAUL, Jan. 21.—Charles W. Thorns of Kansas City, lately messenger in one of thebanks in this city, who'leit here on lMonday with $11,000 of the bank’s money, was arrested here. He had in his posses- sion all. of the money, with the exception Off-330.00 which he had sent to a woman in Minnnqnn'lisfio keep for him. 'Eil‘i'lf; ;- :3 A Challeng Finn} Con Doyle. CHICAGO, Ill.,"Jnn;~'“21.——W. H. Gibson, » Con Doyle’s backer, has deposited a for- _ ieit of $50 with the Herald and challenges 1 Austin Gibbons, Andy'»le‘;Wen or any light-weight to fight to, we finish . for $1,000a side and the best purse obtain- able. * ' "MN/110:: _ Bowen and Burke Matchédf" :1 NEW ORLEANS, La., J an. 21. —,-'~ Thé . Olympic Club has matched Andy Bowl: of this city and Jack Burke, light-weight“ of Houston, to fight for a purse of $2,500.: The fight is to take place in April, but the exact date has not yet been agreed on. 8"»: REDUCTION llll , Men’s and Boys’ : 016mm, Taft Bros, Clothiers. 23 Wall St. . r. GUSOWSKI, Merchant .~ Tailor. I have just received the Finest and and Largest Selection of FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS, ‘l: HUUSERINGS AND VESTINGS, Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will make in style and price to suit everybody. E eusowsxr, Wall llllll Water Sta, Nor-wall lllY ill :' M I NI k & B It I ll) BlSflll B S, 85 & 37 MAIN STREET. Have the finest ' New Orleans Mo- losses. «In D 4 Coffee, Tea. and Sugar. Abso a fresh supply of , Candy for the Holidays. THE SUN. Daring 1893 the Sun Will be of surpassing excellence and will print more news and more pure literature thanever before in its his- tory. The Sunday Sun Is the greatest'gSund’ay news- %MMI/llfl _ ‘ SmOkingi get Bull Durham. ‘SATURDAY. JAN. 28. HOUSEWORTH’S '- WFECgfiQN GLASSES. l "a MSTAN I Prof. E. Houseworth, £551.; _ _-; r - _. x Wi11,_be at the Store of ~' H. S. Rood. 35.35.1“11 Main Street, South Nor-. . ”walkhnd will examine eyes. H 0 Rage E. m NJN, Easelsldr’ 4. * Livery and tiles Stable. *' Opposite D. & FBRDepot , NORWALK, ; ' j " CONN. Styli-sh, Single or‘flouble ‘ ‘ Teams.'-'r= .1 . WITH OR WITHOUT'iiRiiERsI ., . cafe Horses for Womeni'jandr‘IChfl- dren. Saddle Horses 3 specialty. 1‘ m3 . A new and Complete Treatment, ,consistins". of Supposrtories, Ointment in Capsules. so in Box and 131113; a Pos1tive Cure for External ,, Into _ a1, Blind O_r Bleeding. Itching, Chronic.“ ecen or Hereditary Price. This remedy has? n 'ver been known to full. ,3; per box. 6 for, $25; sent bv mail. Why suffer from _t-h13 terrible? disease w on a written guarantee is posmvelyl: given w1th 6 boxes. To refund the money if not cured. Send stamp for free sample. Guar sutee i:-sued b=- H. R. HALE. Drugglst and: Solo Agent. Norwalk. Conn. Samples free ' Blackwell’s- Bull Durban: Frag. .gand Scott-:25 7f—T0baCCo _ For over twenty-five years the standardsmoking tobacco of the WC. To-day More Popular than Ever. ‘ To have a good smoke anytime (and anytime it is only necessary It is all good and SalWays good. BLACKWELL’S DURHAM -:..-TOBACCO CO., DURHAM-.. N,:.c , FREE! FREE g rru outer. - ' / ' ,: Faithless. Dentist. Artificial ' Teeth: Without Plates.- , ' ( Crown-and Bridge Work.) Setof Teenhon Rer- Rubber Guaranteed toCOe the Best and the Sam that other‘Dentists charge Twice as much for Teeth extracted withoutpain - - 500 _-, Soft Fillings - - - - ..- 50c and up Gold Filhngs - - - ,-. $1.00 and uv ‘ All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran teed to be the best workmanShip at prices about one-half charged by other, dentists. __ . 0mm, 42 Washington Street, ver Fast Uflica. South N orwalk. FA W CET'T’ S _ Clearing out Sale of - ~n. ' Millrnoryi l7. Mam Street. The entire stock consisting of Hats Bonnets, Ribbons, Laces, Velvets, Birds, Flowers, Feathers, and infect everything pertaining to first class millinery, will positively be sold at one half their value » ’ Will close out the balance of our Felt Huts at 49c each . . Beaver Hats at 990 each. JUST RECEIVED. ' Line of, Black Ostrich Tips, bunch Of three, 500. V .. , French Frames, former price 50c 55at 150 each. . 7" "All hats bought here during this sale will be trimmed free of cost. an Give us a. call and we will guaran- tee you will go away perfectly salis- ‘fi’ed. MRS. W. FAWCETT, 3. ‘ ‘ '- 17 Main Street, ' Norwalk. Ct. Ir rou WANT FIRST-CLASS W031: AT L U W P B- I C E S l Waking or Repairing fgo to 0. O'BRIEN TAILOR SIBELDEN szuur - - Noawn. x. roman ~:~ Gazette . J eh Polling litalllslilut. ' Wedding Cards. Posters. Visiting Cards. Handbills. . Business Cards. Programmes. Fancy Show Cards. Dodgers, Ball Cards. Billheads. . Statements, . Circulars Tag-Cards, _ Receipts Hotel Registers. Letterhead. Books and Pitmphlets, Noteheads. _ Town and Pro bate Records. ' Milk Tickets W Primed in the Neatest Styles and act/m Lowest Prices. JOHN EFLYNN Sanitary Plumber, ' STEAM and GASFITTER: . lonamol SPEEIALIY. Having taken the basement under the Lib my 108 Washington street _ 'ith‘Norwalk _ an fitted it for - . ALL: ENDS PLUMBING", I respectfully solicit soshare of pub j ‘- atro ,- age. I refer to plumbing I have don. or thi past seven years. in the employ of W. 1’ Mac hi or d Co. All work Will have my personal sup-- ervis10n,_and Will be proméntly execute ' and aatisfaction guaranteed. no men. trim. I chance tor-a ~-Home. .I have three nice cottages 6105.? by Wilton Station, which very low prices- I . them to reliable parties, sale, at Six dollars per month. each. I have a good store on Water street, : ' paper in the world. GOOD GOODS! CHEAP PRICES. l -AT 0. P. KEELER’S, l l29 Wall St... ; llorWailk.l Price .50 a copy. by mail, $2 a year . Daily, by mail, '- $6 a year Daily‘and Sunday, by mail, $8 a palm Acuresi'rnn sums" York. ' dollars per month. . 4 2:. 33:71.1. '1 PLYMOUTH ROCK no: mans mo rAnILiss s1 1 i I It; , Lowns’r ”A“? I will sell at... 1" will, renttwo.’ of .subject‘ to, ._ mm. ‘NOrwalk, which I will ‘rent at fifte inf - 9 ‘llllSSES ST. JOHN Invite examination of their unequal- ed Vbbllection of novelties in rich and elegant trimmings. Also all the leading shapes in BONNETS, Haws: , TURBANS. Trimmed mp Untrlm med. Carefiil‘attention given to orders. Old- Grapemade equal to new by the ; gSchrivr r patent process. A full Stock of 'Hair Goods. C‘omh-~ ' rings made up. Agen’cypfor the Madame Griswold c Corset. ber 26th,.a Special sale of trimmed hats, at $2.98, worth $4.00. Misses? . St. John. ' . 33 mm smear. swam) RELIABLE DAILY DIRECT ; ; g ' f1 ] FREIGHT LINE New-Yorkfmm’ , ~ ' : SC‘Uth Norwalk :. ._ ._..:and,.Norwalk. Ct. City.- or Ngwanlkand Eagle -w,‘ .~ ” y. . p _ . East River (Beekmsn St New York. at 5, p. mud-51y: Sundays erupted. Freight received from Y a. in. until 5 D. l!- Returnm . boats leave Norwslk st 5. p. n and South prwplk at 6:2!) p. m. Ulpon up licction to agents the Cit! of Nor we. and t 9 its 1e mil be sent for Ipeolll 101» ‘ ‘ tfremht. snyw er. in \T- 7 York or its violn it . ‘ b‘AlI persons are I bid trustiuz any 0 the employees , ‘tl of this lune on a game! e on thereof. We'will'cgimmence Saturday, Novem- 3‘4»
Norwalk Chronicler