4111:0114.th Independent.
MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890.
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The Wrckly Gaze/t6 circulates throughout
N01 walk and the adjacent towns, w1th ma
Subsc. ibe1 s scattered throughout the world.
It goes to the lIOmes of t
and intelligent people. those who havg
an
money to spend and tastes to gratifyi 1
cos
as an advertising medium it has no
D6612
“Ville manufacturer, the merchant. the me-
chanic and laborer. are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gazette. «n-
terprising, attractive and honést, its readers
believe In it and peruse it thoroughlynm
its Editorials and Advertisements. get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
3)" ”J, one year. $3 00; sixmonths, 31,75; three
months, $1 00: one month 300.
N ocicly. one year. in advance, $1. 00; six months. '
60c; three months,35c
POSTAGE PREsPVAID.I
TERMS OF ADI'EBTISIN G.
The Lowest of any local {pquer Ion basis of
circulation, and no cut rates.
PASTOR GARLICK ARRESTED.
Lo is Accused of Threats ‘1ing to Shoot a
Member of- Hi s Church.
NEWARK, N. J., Jan.- 23. ——The Rev. C.
H. Garlick, the pastor of the Bethany
Baptist Church in Bank street, was ar-
rested quietly On Saturday night beVa
constable, who took him before Justice
'Of the Peace 'Rapp, where“ he was bailed
to appear for examination . on Tuesday-
upon a charge of using loud and boisterous
language and threatening to shoot Charles
Smith, a prominent member of the church.
is not always a- belligerent ,
Bethany
church, and in its cOngregation are many
of the finest colored families in Newark,
but unfortunately some trouble arises at ,
least once a year, and generally in winter.
After the annual row is settled, the affairs
of the church go along- smoothly for
another year.
it is said that Pastor GarlickV lost his
temper one night last week when smith
opposed his wishes, and when he heard at
. the close Of the meeting that Smith had
used some sort of language to the pastor’s
mother and niece. He followed Smith
and his wife up the street, and while he-
v as threatening to put a bullet into
Smith, as it is said, the niece, Miss Moore,I
pitched into Mrs. smith. Smith says that
the pastor’s aged mother struck him, and
the language he is accused of using was a
remark that it was lucky for her that she
11 as an old woman,’ as he would hit a
1 oung woman if she treated him that
way.
Pastor Garlick has resolutely refused to
gise his side of the story, but it will prob- _
ably come out at the examination on’
Tuesday.
AVENGED HISI SISTER.
V: illiam Kramer Shot. and Badly Wounded
a Recreant Lover. . ,
TROY, N. Y., Jan. 23.—W Ilium Kramer,
aged 23, shot Herman Lempke in the neck
3ccause, as is alleged, Lempke had ruined
his sister and refused to make restitution
by InaIrylng her.
on Sixth avenueVover the tunnel, one of
the most deserted localities in the city.
Kramer had inveighled his victim to take
a walk with him and then made a delib-
erate attempt at murder.
The bullet entered the neck back Of the
ear and plowed through the skull, emerg-
ing at the nose. The assailant escaped,
but w as subsequently found behind a bed
in his boarding house on atavia street.
The revolver of 38 calibre “as, found with
one chamber empty.
The wounded man was removed to the
hospital where he lies in a precarious con-
dition. VVhlle perfectly conscious his
power of articulation is gone.
MRS HARRIS” : VSTORVY.V. FALSE.
Helen Potts Never Obtained Orders for
Morphine at Asbury Park.
A: BURY PARK, Ni J., Jan. 23.—Mr.
George Potts, in an interview: concerning
the published statements of Mrs. Harris, I
the mother of Carlyle W. Harris, con
victL-d of murdering his girl-wife, Mary
Helen Potts, said:
“IL-Skew: a pity that a familydistressed
rs we are must be disturbed; but how
much more brutal it is when one will re-
sort to such a tissue offalsehoods in order
to help out a. matter so serious and heart-
rending as that in which Carlyle W. Har-
ris figures as the principal.”' ‘ ‘
The five druggists here deny that they
ever sold Helen Potts mOrphine. :
A Quiet Day at Lakewood.
LAKEWOOD, N. J ., Jan. 23.—The. only
caller President-elect Cleveland had yes-
terday was Francis P. Freeman. The
family did not attend church, but Miss
R Ith was taken out sleighriding in the
moming behind her father’s span of
chestnut bays. In the afternoon she was
r. heeled along the broad walk in her own
little carriage in company with a pale-
faccd, blue gowned doll,which she delight-
ed to drop on the walk and have picked
up for her. ,It is expected that Mr. and
Mrs. Whitney will visit the Clevelands
on Thursday.
A Cleveland Family Heirloom.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 23.—When Mrs.
Cleveland paid her recent visit to Buffalo
she made the acquisition of a. rare and ex-
quisite heirloom of the Cleveland family,
presented to her by William Cleveland
Allen, son of the late Lewis Falley Allen
and double cousin of President-elect,
Cleveland. It is a miniature portrait of
William Cleveland, grandfather of Grover
Cleveland and of Mr. Allen, for whom the
latter was named. It was made 100 years
ago, and is an excellent piece of work
painted on ivory and encased in gold.
A Family of Suicides. _. I
BATH, N. Y., Jan. 23.—A few weeks ago
Wm. Wattles of Willseyville, aged 24, com-
mitted suicide by hanging. A week or
two later his father, 0. S. Wattles, com-
mitted suicide by drowning. His sister,
Mrs. Joseph Wool, of Willseyville, was
the last survivor of the family. On Fri-
day last, while her husband was absent,
she hanged herself in her kitchen. Her
mot her and her mother’s father were sul-V
cides~the former having hanged herself
and the latter drowned himself.
Dropped Dead of Heart Disease.
SOUTH ORANGE, N. J., Jan. 23.—Joseph
0. Van I'de'rstine of Fourth street, South
Orange, droppe'd dead of heart disease in
a baggage car lying in the Delaware,
'Lackawana and Western Railroad Com—
pany’s yards only two blocks from his
home. 1...... ,_
e 1110le thrifty ‘
The assault toOk place:
V Mr. Herman Hicks
Of Rochester, N. Y.
Deaf for a [Year
‘ Caused by
Catarrh in the-Head
Catan-h‘ is a ComTII'UTIONAL disease,
and requires a CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDY
ike Hood’s SIarsaparilla to cure it. Read:
“ Three years ago, as a Iesult of catarrh, I
entirely lost :11 hearing and was deaf for more
than ayeIar. tried various things to cure it,
and had “several physicians attempt! it, but no
improvement was apaarentil could d-iuh
guuln no sound. was intending putting
myself under the care eta spec .alIst when
some one sug ested that possibly Hoold’s Sar-
sa arilla wou d do me some good. beg3n
g it Without the _expectatiou of any 133 115
help. To In rprisc and at joy I foun
when I had ken three bott es IIthatm hear-
ing was return g. ktep on ti I- had
taken three more. It is nIow over a year and I
can hear pcyrfectl well. I amt troubled but
very little with the catarrh. I consider this a
remarkable case, and cordially recommend
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
to all who have catarrh. ” HERMAN limits, 80
Carter Street, Rochester, N. Y.
HOOD’S PILLS are purely vegetable, And do
not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by all druggllfi .__._
ARTON HAS ESGAPED.
A Warrant Out for 1193 Arrest, but He il
Beyond Beach.
PARIS, Jan. 23. —The Gil Blas says that
the warrant for the arrest of Arton, the
Panama lobboyist, supposed to have
_ bribed 104 Deputies with 1,350,080f., has
been issued. The air of authority with
which this statement is made has excited
considerable surprisein vtew of M. Bour-
geois’ declaration in the Chamber on
January 16, w hen he was hard pressed by
Deputy Millev oye, that the warrant had
been issued on January 7. The Gil Bias
.adds that Arton is known to have left
France some time ago and is now be-
lieved to be in Roumania. As Fr nce
has no extradition treaty with Roumania
Arton would there be beyond the reach
of French law.
Arton was supposed to be in London,.,
in communication with Herz and possib-
ly Andrieux, a short time ago. In Eng-
land he. could have been arrested at the
instance of the French Government and
~ considerable surprise is expressed that
M. Bourgeoise' should have held back
with his warrant until Arton found time
toiplace himself on less dangerous ground.
The Siecle understand that M. Fran-
.queville, examining "Inagistrate, has re-
commended the prosecution of 16 per-
sons whom he has examined.
OPPOSED TO J ESUITS.
Protestant Communities of Germany Op-
pOSed to Their Return.
BERLIN, Jan. 23. —-—Numerous petitions
against the return of the Jesuit orders are
received constantly by the Government
from Protestant communitiss, which have
becomealarmed by reports of Chancellor ’
von Caprivi’s negotiations with the Cleri-
cals. The evangelical community of
Bonn have sent a statementthat the 125,-
000 signers of a petition presented last
year against the proposal to admit the
Jesuit orders again to Germany, wish to
renew the protest Vmade then in case the-
Jesuit bill be revived. The agitation has
assumed fenormous proportions through-
outthe Protestant States of the empire,
and was reported to have produced such
an effect upon the Government that the
Chancellor had assured several High
church dignitaries that he would not al-
low the admission of the Jesuits under
any conditions. The report so enraged
the clerical Deputies that they decided to
remind the Government sharply of the
importance of their attitude toward the
Army bill.
THE PARTY VWHIPS BUSY.
They are Exhorting Their Followers to
Attend Strictly to Business.
LONDON, Jan. 23.—All the party lead-
ers have issued whips exhorting their
followers to be unremitting 4n their at~
tendance to Parliamentary duties during
the coming session. Lord Salisbury and
Arthur J. Balfour, formerly First Lord of
the Treasury, emphasize the statements
that it is of the utmost importance for
every Unionist to be in his place early
and constantly, as the Home Ruleibill
will be introduced shortly after the open-
ing and heavy and hot debates are to be
expected from the beginning.
Beat the Tattoo Upon Hie Body. ,:
LONDON, Jan. 23 —On Sundays meeting
in support of the cause of amnesty was
held in the’ City of Limerick, with thoi Vu '
Mayor in the chair. On the name. of
Michael Davitt being mentioneda Feds
crationist cheered loudly and was 1111-.
mediately set upon by the crowdand unr
mercifully beaten about the hé-ad and
with drum sticks and instruments of the
brass band. After a great deal cf trouble
he was rescued by the stewards, but not
before he had received severe injuries. '
To Help the Accused.
Prr'rsnuno, Pa., Jan. 23. -— President
Samuel Gompers of the American Federa-
tion of Labor came here yesterday from
New York and was in consultation with
Federation, Amalgamated and other or-
ganizations in reference to the Homestead
poison cases, the defence of the accused
and other matters. He stated that the
Federation will aid the accused in every
possible way.
Hands and Feet Frozen.
METUCHEN, N. J ., “11.23 .—-Cornoliu|
Curran, aged 15, was found- here early
yesterday morning with his hands and
feet frozen. Dr. McKenzie said he would
probably loose his hands. He was taken
to the Wells Hospital at New Hrunswick.
A Meteor at West Falls, N. I.
WEST FALLs, N. Y., Jan. 23.—A large
meteor fell in this vicinity Saturday
night and is supposed to have struck the
earth on West Hill, about half a mile west
0‘ this village; 4. _ r , .
WHAT GBNLBLSS wLL DU}: 1
The Approprlatlon mBills to be-rVV”
BroughL_ Up to Date.
THE SERATE WlLL MAKE UP
FOR SLGWBESS. ’
Programme for the WeeknElect-I
'oIral Certificates Missing. '
WASHINGTON, Jan.Vv23.——The backward,
state of the 'annualappropfiation bills
The '
has impressed itself upon Congress.-
Senate is chargeable with greater delay in
this respect. Not one of the bills has yet
passed that body, although the House has
set over three which are ready for ac-
tion. It is the general expe< tation that
the Anti- -Option bill will come t’o final
vote before the. middle of this week, and
then the AppropriatIon Committee will
doubtless take the lead, beginning with
the Fortifications or the Army Appropria-
t;on bill, and following with the others
as r=pidly as they can bezreported. There-
may be a suspension «If the order in this
respect long enough to a=low' debate and
action upon the Cherokee Outlet bill,
some 'of.the Inter-State Lommerce bills
and one or two other measures which the
Committee on Order of Business may de-
cide to call up, but none of them are likely
to be of such a nature as to arouse any
party feeling“
' The probabilities are that the House
during the coming week will also occupy
itself largely with the delayed appropria-
tion bills. Today is District Day under
the rules, but Mr. Holman intends to call
up the Sundry Civil bill on that day and
to ask the District to give way. N o cal-
culation can be made as to the length of
time it will take this bill, with all its
numerous and varied items appealing to
local interests, to pass the House. It may
go through almost 115 rapidly as the clerk
can read its previsicns, or it may drag
along for days. '
The Torrey Bankruptcy bill is the spec-
ial Order for Tuesday and Wednesday,-
but the order gives preference to appro-,
priation bills, and therefore, the Bank-
ruptcy bill will have to give way, Mr.
Blount proposing to call up the DiplomatIc
and Consular bill on Tuesday, unless the
Sundry Civil bill is in the way. , The
General Deficiency bill is also on the
calendar, and will be called up at the first
opportunity, and the Military Academy
bill is ready to report to the House at any
time. Of the other appropriation bills
the Legislative, Pension, Agriculture,
Indian, Post Chico and Naval bills are
still in the hands of the sub-committees.
An important amendment to the Army
bill, introduced in the Senate by Senator
Proctor, cit-Secretary of War, provides
that hereafter, in times of peace, no re-
cruit shall he enlisted in the army for
the first time who is over 30 years of age,
and no person shall be re-enlisted who
has s‘erVed 10 years or more, except such
as have already served as enlisted men
for 20 years or upward.
The missing certificates of the Electoral
Colleges 0114'» States, which ought to have
been delivcrcd by special messenger into
the hands of the President of the Senate
before the fourth Monday of January,
have none of them come to hand, but In-
timations have been received that most
of them are on the way and may be ex-
pected some time today.
KANSAS’S SENATORIAL FIGHT.
John Martin Likely So be Elected by tho
Populists. V
TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 23.-It is reasonably
certain that John Martin of Topeka, will
be nominated for United States Senator
by the Populist caucus tonight, with a
strong probability that he will be elected
by the Populist House and Senate in
joint session on Wednesday. The Be-
pub1 Icans will not participate in this vote,
but will hold a separate joint session on
the same day, and will endeavor to elect
a Republican or a straight Democrat.
John Martin is 3 Fusion Democrat, and
was the principal factor in bringing
about a consolidation of the Populist and
.Democratic voters in the last campaign,
for which the Populistsflare anxious to re-
ward him, Gov. LeWelling declaring it
to be a political necessity.
WASHINGTON NOTES.
The Senate bill to abolish port trader
ships has passed the House.
A report on the Pinker’tons will be'pre-V
sented to the House on Tuesday.
Mr. Anthony of Texas, has offered a
bill in the House to prohibit the further
chartering of national banks.
The First Virginia cavalry refuse to
take part in the Ina‘uguration'day. parade
because, like Southerners of years ago,
they cannot have their 'own way. They
wanted to act as Mr. Cleveland’s escort.
Efforts are still being made through the
State Department to secure the release of
'Dr. Gallagher, formerly of Brucklyn, and
other Irnh suspects who are confined in
British prisons charged with complicity
.in dynamite outrages.r- ,
. A Dinner to Mgr. Venom. . ’
WAsumeToN, Jan.23 .-—Bishop Keane,
rector of the Catholic University here,
where Mgr. Satolli’s permanent head-
quarters are established, gave a special
dinner yesterday in honor of the designa- '
tion of Mgr. Satolli as permanent Apos-
tolic. delegate to the United States. The.
guests included DVr. McGlynn and his
friend Bishop Moore of St. Augustine,
Fla. ., and the faculty of the University.
An Ohio Man’s Big Appetite.
CANTON, 0., Jan.23 ._—Frank Brenier en-
tered Peffer’s restaurant, ‘South Akron,
and ordered an oyster stew, which he ate.
Then follbwcd a chicken stew, a whole
fried chicken and a; dozen fried oysters.
Someone wagered thatvhe could not eat
a quart of raw, oysters-in five minutes. ‘
Brenierlet the quart slip down his
threat in exactly five minutes. He is
still at large.
Caused Iby a careless Brakeman.
PERU, Ind., Jan. ~23.e—A .serious wreck
occurred yesterday ext-the Pennsylvania:
Railroad at Amboy, 18 miles south of this
city, in Which Engineer Michael Malone;
was killed and Fireman C. 'J. Price, both
of Logansport. Ind., was seriously Injur- :
ed. Acareless brakeman,‘ who failed to
protect his train with a rag, was the.
cause of the accident.
DAVID K. BILL.
Newburyport, Mass.
Read the followin wonderful state-g
_—_—_ment from David K.111, Newb urypoi‘tI._
— “136m taken with ‘La. Grippe’ oney
=ago last February, and had been sick about two
iweeksI when I began using
DAN A’S » 4
iand in {our days after I beganI I had a good naIpIpe-
Elite and commenced gaining in flesh.
_months I increased in wei ht from 160 to 204
po.unds I was also tron ledwi with Rh cumu-
gtlom effecting my hips so that I would be unable
at times, and I am happ p‘y to say, gentlemen,
am entirelv cure of the effects
“La rip idne Trouble
shtheumnptllzIImb by the nus: of DANA 'S
AHARIIL.
E—fof
and
=SAR
3 Dana Sarsaparllla Co. ., Belfast, lllalne.g _
DAILY (harm’s
classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 1381‘ ”718 per yea
BANKS.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st. N.
capital *100,000; surfilusz $16,100: GeorgeM.
Holmas firesident; LBo.yer vice-presi-
dent; W1 1am A. Curt15.cash1er .
B‘ AlBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK,4 .
Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Cap1tal,$200
000. President, James W. Hyatt: vice-presi
lent, E. O. Keeler; cashier, Lewis C. Green
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
W3] lst ‘N. Deposits, $500,000 , surplus, $20,
000. Winfields. Mood ,;presIdent Martins.
Craw. vice-presid’ t:
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall St.IV
De osits over $2. 000. 000. sur lus $90000 Geo.
M. olmes, presideVnt: R Craufurd. v1ce-
president: Geo. E. Miller. treasurer.
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBEL, JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HUBLBUTTJ. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building, Norwa
l’IINNEO, J. ARTHUR. 49 Wall st... School suD
p “’3' FAMILY (1110019115.
KEELER. C. P.. 29 Wall st..; fair dealing,
ISELLECK. GEORGE ‘WARD, 18 Wall st., N
DANN. H. E, 8 River st,. Livery Stables.
NORWALK H- )TEL ,opp. Danbury lit Norwalk
do at and Post-Office; M. McPherson. p1 op.
MODEL MARKE T 20 Wall st N. ., beef, veal
lamb. pork. ooultry, etc. W’. Wardell,prc,1
W. F. LOCKWKOD, 7 Main street, N. 11116
meats, poultrys. fish Oysters. clams and
vegetables, a specialty.
WILSON, O. E., Gazette bldgu N._ Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also ins rance
written' In best of companies at lowest rates
UND ERTAKERS.
GREGORY, H. 8.. cor. Main and Marshall sts
P. B. KAVANAUGH It. 00.. 5 Wall Ist.,IN.
RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48 Main st. .I,; telephone
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
BATES. P. W.Water at. N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and B1 13’ 2. _
Remember thisVand' bear in mind,
That to be a post we are not in
clined; ‘
But with our neighbor butchers We
are not behind.
THE CHEAPEST MARKET IN'
TOWN.
THE NORWALK MA‘RFET.
THOMAS E. SHEEHAN.
30 Water S treat Prop.
I . . .’.
Jarvus Kellogg 5
Is the best place to go for Ladies ,
Misses’ and Children’s, :
:SHOE SI
of all kinds.
All kinds of Rubber Shoes :
New Elastic put into your old shoes
- as good as new.
Rips sewed up neatly.
Special attention given to repairing.
PRICES THE LO-‘l-VEF l‘
, V 31 MAIN STREET
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN BO 01‘.
. SCAVENGER.
NORWALK In» so. NORWAL-K.
Proper Disenfectants used.
Improved l’lan
ain
Leave orders at Jarvis Kellozg' s, 31_
orwalk . General office 96 airfield
:venue, ridgeport. CHARLES MOT’l‘. 478m
Hurrah for the Hollllays
T H E P LAC E
To Buy Citron, - . f
Dried Fruits,»
'VBaisi'ns, _ ‘
Canned Goods, also
AT C. P KEELER’S
.29 was St... .‘Norwalk.
‘ ~-.—,‘.‘ .V -
stroy two houses in Rome with dynamite
bombs. :
V the Roman branch of the Bank of Naples,
has been arrested' In Rome, disguised as a
3 priest. '
V. It is stated that, with a view to increase
"the German garrisons in Alsace- -LOrraine,
» several battalions of light infantry will
be sent to Nancy. , ., I
' Adinner was given on Sunday by VtVlIe .1.
- Irish College in honor of the newly. If“;
. created cardinals, Vaughan and Logue.‘}
VMIany eminent prelates were present.
Vmediately on the opening of Porliament.
' Parliament on labor tickets to call atten-
tion of that body- to the “unemployed”
, district at the head of a 1:11 gc body of ad-
anes H. Bailev treas .
ORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N‘. In successfu .
Privy Vault: and (‘ esspocls Cleaned On an ~
.Is the greatest Sunday news-
EGANDIEs for HRISTMAS _'
GVIVQQD GODDg, ail-Dip PRICES Price 50 a copy. by- mail 32 a year
FOREIGN NOTES.
.3. : Francis Branchi' of the Order of the‘
'Barna'bites was canonized yesterday in
. Rome by the Pope. ‘
'V 011 Saturday Mr. Gladstone gave an in-
teryiewjo Earl Spencer and Mr. Morley
VonI CabVIVerVG committee matters.
Attempts were made yesterday to de-
Both proved fruitless.
'Cuciniello, then-absconding cashier of
John Daly has approved of Mr. Red-
mond’s proposal to raise the question of
amnesty to ' the Irish dynamiters Aim-
Delegates of the Unemployed'Organiza-
tion Committee met in London yesterday
and: ordered the members returned to
Iquestion.
The insurgent Chief Hmam, leader of
the recent rebellon in the province of
Andjera, Morocco, has reappeared in the
herents, and two soldiers of the Khalifn,
who were in charge of the rebel prised-
ers, have been already put to death.
The contemplated fusion of the Banca
Romans. and the Banca Naz: onale is
arousing opposition. A synd: cate of
Swiss bankers has entered piotIest against
one of the principal clauses in the pro~
posed agreement which stipulates that
the Banca Romans. shares may be cal ed
in by the Banca Nazionale at the fixed
price of 450 lire per share.
Brought Home from Bermuda. Insane.
NEW YORK, Jan. 23. —George B. Pres-3
cott, ‘1 Jr., an electrician of Pittsfield,
Mass., was put on board the steamer
Trinidad When she sailed last week from
Hamilton, Bermuda. He'was insan and
was kept in his stateroom durmo' the voy-
age in charge of an attendant. Yesterday
morning when the steamer reached her
dock he became violent and was sent to
Bellevue Hospital.
I Clothiers,
23 Wall St.
E. Veusowsm,’
Merchant .-.< Tailor.
l have just received the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS,
l KOUSERINGS AND VESTINGS,
Ever'shown in Norwalk, which I will' make
In style and price to suit everybody.
a eusowszz,
Wall and Water Sis, NurWall
TRY HEM.
Midterm Bells.
‘3581 37 MAIN STREET.
Have the finest
New Orleans Mo-
lasses.
Pure Maple Syrup
Cofl’eef" lea and
Sugar.
Abso a fresh supply of
Candy for the dohdays
THE SUN
During 1893 the Sun will
be of surpassing excellence
and will print mere news
and more pure literature
than ever before In its IIhIs-
tory'. '
The Sunday Sun
paper in the world
Baily, lay mail $Baye1‘
V' DainV and Sunday, bemil, $8 11111 1*?
Address THE SUN, New ’York,
_ Livery and Sales Stable
' slBanaN Avrncr . .-
J OHN F FLYNN
PLUM Bl c
I respectfully Sol1 .cit a share of! pub . " 1.lpatronI . -
past seven years. In till? le‘mploy o fLIW
I here three nice cottages close by ,
Wilton Station, I will sell at
very low pr_ices.VW rent two of
. NOrWalk, W.
IV VV I V lli m
47/? \Ix, \\\‘ \‘
period, the largest
liar excellence.
“VVLV‘ VVVJVVVV i
W!
n-II- um I l l
—1, .>
////V//v', (I: i’uVV/V/V/V.’
FoVr over 25V l’ears
3121ch ““‘élll‘s
Bull Durham
Smoking Tobacco
has been recognized as the standard-
.of tobacco perfection. This' is why
we have remained, during this long
Smoking Tobacco in the world, It
. has a fragrance and flavor of pecu-
Give it a ttial, .. «
V BLACKWELL’S DURHAM
TOBACCO 00., ‘
bum-Ian, N. c.
:
manufacturers ._on
ul..s.1Ulll l'lV'Jlll' .11
SATURDAY JAN. 28.
FREE'FREEV
HOUSEW ORTH’Q:
PERFLIC 'Il'ION GLASSES
Prof. E. HousewOrtlI,; ~13; .
SPECIALIST ON THE EYE
V. Will be at the Store of
H. S. Reed,
16 South Main Street, South Nor-
walk, and will examine eyes. II II
FREE.
HORACE E. DANNV.
Excelsior '
Opposite D. & N. R. B. Depot.
NORWALK, ; : : : CONN.
Stylish, Single or Double
Teams.I ~
WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS.’ -' ~ --
Safe Horses for Women, and Chi]
dren. Saddle Horsesaspecialty. I
WEST’S NERVE and BRAIN
E. C.
TREATMENT, aspecific for Hysteria, Dizzi-
ness, Fits, Neuralgia, Hea ac "e. Nervous
Frustration. caused by al on 01 or tobacco,
Wakefulness, Mental Depression Heftening
of Brain, causing insanity misery, decay;
death, Premature Old Age, arrenness, ass
of Power In either sex.Impotency,Leucorrhma
and all Female Weaknesses, Involuntary Los.
scs. Spermatorrhma caused bid over-exertion
of brain. Selfmbuse, over-$511 d.ulgence A
month’s treatment, $1. 6 f$50r by mail. We
Guarantee six boxes to cure. Each orderf or
6 boxes,with $5 will send written guarantee to
refundif not cured Guaranteesi= sue onlyb
HALE, Drugaist. and Solo Agent. Nor-
walk. Conn.
Ir you WANT Finer-GLAss W031; A'l'
Low VPRICESI.
Jlaking or Repairing Ego to O. O’BRIEN
T A I L O R .
Nonwnx.
Job P1111111 Establishment.
Wedding Cards, - Posters.
Visiting Cards. Handbills.
Business Cards. Programmes, _,
' F ancv Show Cards, Bad era.
' Ball Car 5. Bill eads.
Statements. Circulars
T350 Cards, Receipts 1- :
tel Registers, eLetterhead,
Books and Pamphlets,
o e
Town and Pro bate Records. eMilk Tickets
WPrinted in the Neatest Styles “0‘12““?
Lowest Prices. ’ - ~-
Sanitary Plumber
STEAM and GASFITTER 2
JDBBINB A SPEGIAHY
Having takVeIVI the basement under theVV LibV
$37,1th 1ashmgton street 11th Norwalk
ALL KINDS
or th
Mae 1.:-
er a Co. 1] w'ork w ave my per-sens} sup-
el'VISIO‘n, and will be prom tly- execute and
aatIisfactmn guaranteed. iveme a. trial. . 1
age I refer to 111 um bin; 31 havef dour
Chance ml. VaVVVHOmeI ,.
them to reliable parties, subject
sale, at six dollars per month. each.
I have a and store on Water street,
o’c’h I will rent at fifteen
dollars per month.
. . E. 11.31111»
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
'"ORES AND FAMILIES IbIUJ IIIJIhIl
Downer nlrrsfi ~
BI. F W ' Iarmer,
Painless Dentist
"Artificial legit Within} Plates
( Crown and Bridge IWO‘rk. )
Set of Teeth on Il-‘lod'VI Rubber
that other Dentists charge 1
teed to be the best workmanship at prices
‘ ahout one-half charged by other dentists.
~, . Office, 42 Washington Street,
recent Office. South N OrwaIlk.
’l
bi,
"JVFAWCETT’S
Clearing out sale of
l7 Main Street
The entire stock consisting of Hats
Bonnets, Ribbons, Laces, Velvets,
Birds, Flowers, Feathers, and In fact
everything pertaining to first class
millinéi‘y will positively be sold at
one half their value
Wlill close out the balance of our
Felt flats at 49c each
BOW-Fer flats at 99c each
:- JUST REC ‘EIVL‘D.
Lihejof Black ostrich Tips, bunch
Of three, 50c.
French Frames, fermer price 50c
at 15c each. -
VAlVgl hats bought here during this
sale W'll be trimmed free of cost.
Give us a. call and We will guaran-
fiéfi-L II ’VMRS. W. FAWCETI‘,
V V ' 17 Main Street,
N orwaik Ct.
Invite" exammation of their unequal-
ed cellection of nevelties 1n rich and
elegant trimmings. Also all the
' leading- shapes in
Norw alk ~z~ Gazette ._
BONNETS
HATSAND
TURBANS
Trimmed 1L) Untrlm med.
DVldV Craps made. equdl to new by the
" VV Schriv'cr patent process.
IA full stock of Hair Goods.
ings made up.
Agency for the Madame Griswold
Ccrsét.
Comb -
A."
We will commence Saturday, Novem-
her 26th,- a special sale of trimmed
hats, at $2. 98, worth $4. 00.
Moses St. John,
33 ”All! STREET.
OLDAND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT LINE
New YorkVVVVVTrVVVEVVVVV
South Norwalk- ,
and Norwalk. Ct,
V V rm: rnornLLou
City or Norwalk and Eagle
V J
Will leave Pier IV. East River (in. Inn
New York. ate p.1n- daily; sand.” Executed.
Freight received from 7 a. In. until I p. n.
turnin .bo’ats‘ leave Norwalk at 5.1.-
and South crwalk at 3:30p
U on up “cation to agentsV thVe Citv of be;
we and t e 191. 16 boson: for special lei
._ifIreighIt. auyw ere in L *- w York or ‘ . ,
All persons are forbid trustinl a:
the employees of.tho be to of this line on a
count oIfIth the owners IfiI'eIVe
II“
"I
Guaranteed to. be the Best and VVVVche 13an
WicIe’ as much for ,
eeth extracted without paInI 4" 50c '
oft Fillings - - ‘ and Ill) ._
Gold Fillings - - $1.00 and up
All work pertaining to Dentistry glam 7‘V
VMfllaneryl
tee you will go away perfectly aalis- _
Careful attention given to orders.
,\.,
,l
1:
n1
Norwalk Chronicler