' picion naturally falls on health employee, Hrsnlutely Independent. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Li, 1893. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. l'he Weekly Gazette circulates throughout Norwalk and the a ‘acent towns.w1th ma subscribersscattere throu houtthe world. It oes to the homes of t 0 most thrifty an intelligent people, those who have money to spend and tastes to gratify. and as an advertismg medium it has no local peer. . . l‘he manufacturer. the merchant, the :me- chanic and laborer. are .all daily and de- voted readers Of the Daily Gazette. En- terprrsrng, attractive and. honest, its readers believe rum and peruse 1_t thoroughly; and its Editonals and Advertisements get closer attention than do the columns of less re- spected papers.. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. (lily, one year. $3.00: six months. $1.7 ; three months, $1.00; one month 800. . cekly. one year, in advance, $1.00; Six months, 600; three months, 350. POSTAGE FEE-PAID. TERI'TIS 01" AD VERTISIN’G. The Lowest of any local paper on basis of - circulation, and no cut rates. THE NICARAGUA CANAL. Strong Reasons for Govern- ment Aid to It. \VrsnINGTON, Feb. 14.—Senators Frye M r. Frye's * and Morgan yesterday made strong argu- ments in favor Ofthe Nicaragua Canal bill. The former explained the advantages of the Nicaragua route over the Panama route and said as to the cost of the work he had no hesitation in saying that with the aid of the government credit its out- side cost cwould be $100,000,000, while without that aid its cost would be at least double, because the Company could not sell its bonds, unguaranteed, for more than 60 per cent., and would have to pay six per cent. interest instead of 3per cent. The Suez bonds had been sold at 50, with stock thrown in ass bonus. He calculated the annual fixed charges Of the Nicaraugua Canal under the two systems as follows: interest 0115100,- 000,000 guaranteed by the United States government at 3 per cent., $3,000,000. Maintenance, repairs and operations, $2,- 000,000; sinking fund (which would in 50 years pay the entire issue of bonds), 31,- 000,000; total, $6,000,000. Interest on $200,000,000, which it would cost “In company, if bonds are not guaranteed by 'the government at 6 per cent., $12,000,000; annual maintenance, $2,000,000; total, without sinking fund, $14,000,000. He calculated on the basis of 9,000,000 tons in freighting that a tariff of $1 a ton would leave, under the plan of the bill, a profit of $3,000,000a year; while the same ton- nage and toll, without that plan, would leave a loss of $5,000,000 a year. The com- pany, therefore, would have to charge not $1 a ton, or $2.50, but $3. FOSTER AFTER GOLD. He Confers \Vith New Yoi-‘k Bankers on the Situation. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—Secretary Charles Foster held a financial levee at the sub- treasury in this city yesterday afternoon and returned to Washington last night. He met many men of large importance in the street and the presidents of nearly all the big banks in the city, listened to some sharp criticisms of his policy with an unmoved countenance and gave pa- tient- attention to everybody who dis- cussed financial matters with him, but all questions'as to what he intended doing were adroitly parried by the Buckeye statesman. His invariable answer was that he would report the result Of his observa- tions in this city to Washington. It is known that Mr. Foster saw the President last night and discussed the situation with him, and some formulated plan will be presented at the meeting of the Cabinet in \Vashington today. It will be an important meeting in every re- spect. It is reported that Mr. Foster also met John G. Carlisle, the next Secretary of to Treasury, at Washington last night and requested the Kentuckian to ascer- tain what Mr. Cleveland . desired to be done to relieve the situation. A PANAMA INQUIRY. The Congressional Comn‘nit'ec lnvestlga:- hug the American End. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.—'l‘he Congres- — sional Committee investigating the American end of the Panama scandal was in session here yesterday. It was settled that the books of the American Panama Canal Committee from 1883 to 1887 shall be given to the committee. Col. Fellows said that the object of the committee is to learn if the people of France had not been deceived by repre- sentations that there was no longer oppo- sition to the canal scheme and by what methods such deception had been carried out. Col. Fellowa intimated that he thought Richard Thompson had been engaged for that purpose. He said that he might be considered partially responsible for the disgrace of a sister Republic, and that the investigating committee may find it necessary to recommend legislation for the protection Of the interests of the United States on the isthmus. ONLY ONE OPPOSED. The President’s Annexation Message to Due Today. WASHINGTON, Feb. let—The President will today send to Congress his message recommending annexation of Hawaii. There is a bare possibility that the Hawaiian ambassadors, will ask him, for reasons of their own. to postpone his action till Wednesday, but this is not probable. The State Department will have the treaty ready today. In regard to the acceptance of the an- nexation treatv by the Senate, the Statt Department has every assurance of suc- cess. The only member of the Foreign Affairs Committee who seems to be op- posed to it is Senator Gray, but froma canvass it does not seem as if he will hav many followers on his side. . The White libuso Robbed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-—It has just been discovered that the White House has been robbed recently. President Harrison misses private papers and jewelry. Sus- who fumigated the house. after the ill- '-css Of Martens Harrison. Lynn, Mass. For the Good Of Others Rev. Mr. Williams Heartlly En- dorses Hood’s Sarcaparllla. We are pleased to present this from Rev. A. A. Williams, of the Sillsbee street Christian Church, Lynn, Mass.: " I see no reason why a clergyman, more than a layman, who knows whereof he speaks, should hesitate to approve an Article of Merit and worth, from which he or his family have been signally benefited, and whose conunenda- tion may serve to extend those benefits to others by inereasingfheir confidence. My Wife has for many years son a sufferer from severe ' Nervous Headache for which she found little hel . She has tried many things that promise well but er- formed little. Lastfallafriend gave hora. ot- tle of Hood’s Sarsapai‘illa. It seems sur ris- ing what simpl one bottle could and (11 do for her. The at cks of headache decreased In number and were less violent in their inten- sity, while her general health has been im- Ioved. Her appetite has also been better. rom our experience With -- Hood’s Sarsaparilla I have no hesitation in endorsing its merits.” A. A. WILLIAMS. HOOD'S PILLS are the best family cathartic, gentle and effective. Try a. box. Price 25c Romolo So PRIGES MUBJEBT OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE SOLD REGARDLESS 0F 008T, DURING THE MONTH OF FEB. RUARY. The public will be offered no SHAM SALE BUT AN ACTUAL OPPORTUN- ITY TO SAVE 50 PER CENT. ON ALL PURCHASES. Trimmed and llnlrimmed Hals and Fancy Goods. 30 DAYS. Misses SlJoho, “ 33 MAIN STREET. Hurrah for the Holidays THE PLACE 0 Buy Citron, 1 mod Fruits, I aisius, .. . Canned Goods, also CANDIES for CHRISTMAS GOOD GOODS'I CHEAP PRICES AT 0. P. KEELER’S. 29 Wall, St.. Norwalk w... M De So Many People Use Hale’s Lung ‘ Balsam? 7 . ' E R. If T O" PLYMOUTH ROCK-ICE, fl‘UltES AND FAMILIES SUPI‘ LIE] LOWEST “A ran BPER BENT. DEBENTURE Bollos, In denominations of $100, 200, 250, 500, 1000 and 000, O t is :Middlosex Banking company, MIDDLETOWN. CONN. Paid up capital. - - .. - - - .- - Surplus,- - -'- -‘- - - . - - Legal ituvestment for trust funds in Connect- Icu . . . H. 0. SMITH, Agent. 1' ROOM 2,. GLTVELANTLS; ANNUYEU. Persistent letter-Writers Alt" Filling Waste "Baslets' BECAUSE HE IS TOO/BUSY TO ATTEND TO THEM. ‘ Latest Writings on' the Cabinet 0 ' Slate. LAKEWOOD, Feb. 14.-——M_r. Cleveland has given out the following to the news- papers: , , There is one thing in connection with my retirement to Lakewood that has annoyed me very much. A number of people have sent letters here instead of directing their cor- respotidence to my office in New York where l have arrangements made for the disposi- tion and for early submission to me 'of all letters that require immediate attention. Notwithstanding this, and the fact that the peOple generally must understand that I have many things on hand of pressing im- ‘ portance, I am fairly deluged with letters of all descriptions directed to me here. So far as they relate to'cflice I suppose the writers expect they will gain some advantage by pre- senting their applications at this time, not.- withstandiug my request to be‘rclIe‘Ved from such importunilies. If this is their calculation _they are cer- tainly mistaken, for I feel at perfect liberty to consign to the waste basket letters of this description Which, if sent to New York, would be filed for future reference. Those who still persist in sending letters of this description, or these of no more impor- tance to me here, must take their chances-of their letters ever being read, for it is utterly impossible for me to give them attention at this time, and their writers cannot complain if after this’morning they are altogether dis- regarded. I hope also that the fact that I absolutely need the time between this and the inaugura- tion to do work which requires absolute se- clusion will be sufficient to prevent so many applications as I have lately had' to appoint time for personal conferences. The three vacancies in Mr. Cleveland’s Cabinet remain unfilled. The other ap- pointments stand as announced in yes- terday’s paper. The only charge that is likely to occur is the transference of Edi-- tor HokeSmith of Georgia from the Ag- riculture Department to the more’impor- taut position of Attorney-General. If Mr. Cleveland should decide upon making this change it will be due to the powerful pressure that is being brought to bear from the West for a representa- tive in the Cabinet. As the West is par- ticularly anxious to have a man go in as Secretary of Agriculture it now looks as if Mr. Cleveland will select a man from that section. The announcement that the West had not- been given a portfolio brought to Lakewood Senator G. G. Vest of Missouri on the first train. He brought a long petition from Missourians praying Mr. Cleveland to carefully consider the names of two of their foremost men When he made up his Cabinet, viz., ex-Governor D. R. Francis and Congressman Hatch. The Missourians want the Agriculture portfolio. ‘ » Hardly had Senator Vest left when Senator George Martin of Kansas and Dr. S. F. Neely of Leavenworth City. Kas., put in appearance. Mr. Martin came tointerest Mr. Cleveland in ex- Gov. G. W. Glick of Kansas as the right man for Secretary of Agriculture. Mr. Cleveland listened to Senator Mar- tin and Dr. Neely for a couple of hours. Yesterday’s mail from Washington brought to Mr. Cleveland a most pleas- ant letter from President Harrison in which he tendered Mr. Cleveland the hospitalities of the White House and the usual courtesies. Virginia Democrats Disapprove. RICHMOND, Feb.-14.-—Virginia Demo- crats generally disapprove of the selection of Judge Gresham for Secretary of State, and are referring to the fact that while Postmaster-General in Arthur’s Cabinet he turned over the disposal Of thg post offices in this State to General Mahone, an act they can never forgive. Gov. Mc- Kinney is very pronounced in his disap- proval of Mr. Cleveland's course. Another Cabinet Rumor. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.——John Cadwala- der, ex-Collector of the Port of Phila— delphia, has been Offered his choice of two positions in the Cabinet, namely, Postmaster-General or AttOrney-General. Mr. Cadwalader would prefer to be Min- ister to England, and is, therefore, likely to decline a Cabi et position. He may receive the Englis mission. J AOKSON IS SAFE. Senate Will Confir‘ Harrison’s Demo- cratic ominee. WAsniNoroN, Feb. 14.—Cirpuit Judge Jackson will be confirmed as Supreme Judge, and it seems safe to say that the nomination to fill the vacancy created by the promotion of Jackson Will go‘ to President Cleveland. President Harrison, in a conversation with Chairman Hoar of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said he had never thought of making Attorney'Genersl Miller Circuit Judge, and that he would not attempt to fill the Circuit vacancy. Money for Inauguration. _ WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.—Among con; tributors to the inauguration fund yea- terday were the following, who sent checks from New York: Henry Villard. J. J. O’Donohue, Oswald Ottendorfer, John D. Crimm’ins, Theodore W. Myers, August BelmontLetich $500. E. Ellery Anderson and Charles Fairchild, $250 each; W. G. Henderson, $100. The com- mittee still needs about $20,000. I "1.. Murphy’s Credentials Filed. ‘ WASHINGTON, Feb. ‘14.—The credentiall of Edward Murphy, Jr., as Senator from the State of New York (to succeed Mr. Hlscock), and of John L‘. Mitchell as Senator from the State of Wisconsin (to succeed Mr. Sawyer) were presented, read andlplaced on file. , ‘ . President ,Harrison’s Future. WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-—A movement is on foot to make President Harrison Com- mander of the Loyal Legion, a life office. He will also, in all probability, accept the position of lecturer at Leland Stanford University. ' ' . . . Weather Indications. NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-—For eastern New York, eastern Pennsylvania, New ,Jersey ,and Delaware, clearing during the night and generally fair on Tuesday; northerly winds, shifting to southeasteriy; warmer ' Tuesday night ;‘ rain on Wednesday. MASON 1.0 BUILDING' NOB-WALK Advertise in the GAznTre. llIlllllIlllllIlllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll PA I L Y? N ORWALK'G-Aznir' TE _ V i I, * ' HUTTIUTDE AND SUlBlfll. ' A Blightod Life Ended by Sell ‘ " \. Ill! 0. F. SAMPSON, - lliarshficld, Mass. DANA SARSAPARILLA CO. .. _ i Games-About two are ago I was taken with— a lame back, whi at times was so bad that: ._I was confined to my bed for days at a '_'time. I consulted different Physxcians, some pro-_ noun it Lnfibago, some heumntisma Eartha Muscles, etc. I received no penna- ‘nent aid from them. I Igot so bad I was in pain _ Iall the time. At last It ought I would try , DAN A’ S iSARSAPARILLA Ens, if it did me no cod I could get my moneyi ack. The first boittt l(lichelx'xixll1 2150'“ III hay; 31km; =55— Eglenkgtunfgvirn will... Trul AN 's is; “ Ki (1 h C res. ’ —- Th?“ Aynours, at u0. F. SAMPSON. Marshflzl) , fuss. ‘ GWW:E I' was]? Mr. Sampson's state- C. 8 OUTS, ' men a ru LU l Bully TCH.Mcrchunt. Marshfield, Mass. Dana Sarsaparllla 00., Belfast, Malne. . lllllllllllllllllllllnlll Illlllllll'llllllnlllllll lllIlllll Illllllllllllll 5" Illllllllllllllll . lllllllllllllllll SCAVENGER. NORWALK MED so. NORWALK Privy Vaults and f‘esspnols Cleaned on an Improved Plan. I’roilcr Disenfectants used. Leave ordersat Jarvis Kellogg’s, 31_ Mam street. Norwalk. General office 96 Fairlield avenue. Bridgeport. CHARLES MOTT. 473m DAILY GAZETTE’S classified Business Directory. Cards under this head $2.50 per line per your BANKS. FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL RANK, 4 Wall st. N, Incorporated 1824. Capital.$2 00 000. PreSIdent, James W. Hyattgvice-preSI dent. E. O. Keeler ; cashier. Lew1s C. Green safe Deposit Boa-es, Free to Depositors. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N. capital. $100,000; surplus, $16,100: George M. Holmes resident; , L. Boyer. Vice-prear- dent; W1 ham A. Curtis. cashier. FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51 Wall st, N. Dignosits, $500,000; surplus, $20. 000. Winfield ._Mood , president iMartrnS. Crew. Vice-preSId’t; ames H. Bailev.treas NORWALK SAVING SOCIETY. Wall st. N La OSIts over $2,000, .s11rplus590.000. Geo. M. .Olmes, pres1dent; R. B. Craufurd.v1ce- preSIdent; Geo. E. Miller. treasurer. ATTORNEYS. HUBBEL, JAMES T.. 9 Water street, N. HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN, , Attorney and Counselor at Law. room 4, (up stairs) Gazette Building. Norwal . PINNEO. J. ARTHUR. 49 Wall st.. School suD plies. FAMILY GROCERS. KEELER. C. P.. 29 Wall st..; fair dealing. SELLE CK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N DANN. H. E.. 8 River st., Livery Stables. NORWALK HOTEL,opn. Danbury do Norwalk denot and Post-Office: M. McPherson. prop. MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st..’ N .; beef, veal lamb pork. poultry, etc. _W. Wardell, pro 9 W. F. LOCKWOOD, 7 Main street, N. line meats,poultrys. fish, Oysters, clams and vegetables, a specialty. WILSON, O. E., Gazette bldg.. N.” Invest- ments and money to loan. Also insurance written In best of companies at lowest rates UNDERTAKERS. GREGORY, H. 8.. cor. Main and Marshall sts P. B. KAVANAUGH tit 00.. 5 Wall st.. N. RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st.,; telephone NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In successful busmess Since 1860: no outstanding claims BATES. P.W.Water st. N; Steam Stone Works Monumental and Bld’g. CAFE ROYAL! Superior Quality, ‘ ‘ Delicate Flavor. IN silo -On the market to-day. Try it and you will have no other. Kickers—OLE :Betts, Sole Agents for Norwalk. ”lollulllllll RAILROAD orsooalll Coilooloi Tolls. California. March 2nd, March 2). —__————- FIOrida. _ February 14th, February 25th, March 14 th,March 28th. . . Washlngton. ~ March 23d, April 13th. May 4th. May 25th. A more extended tour than the above is fixed for February 16th. Tourist Agent and Chaperon Accom- pany Each Party. ' For itinerar cont ' ing full infOrmat-ion apply to Tickgt agorailtls1 or address Booking Agent. 849 Broadway, New York, or 860 Fulton Street, Brooklyn. specifying thetour desired. CHAS. E. PUGH. J. B. WOOD. General Manager. Gen’l Pass’r Agt. GEO W B ' " ’ Aes’t Gen’l Pass’r Agent. ma loflloted Death. HENRY SPENCER’S STORY FOL-. 'LOWED HIM And Made Existence Urlbearable to Him. CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—Henry J. Spencer was found dead in his room at 23 Rush street, having ended his life by taking morphine. The fact that he had served a term in the Maryland penitentiary for killing a man was the indirect cause of his death, as the story, following him wherever he Went, caused him to lose po- sition after position, and finally drove him to suicide. Spencer was convicted of manslaughter, but was finally pardoned. He was un- able to get work in Baltimore, where, he had lived, and came West. Here the story of his imprisonment followed him and causedhim to be discharged when he had secured work. Finally he was employed as an engineer at the Chicago Oyster House, but was discharged a day or two ago. Thinking that this was also caused by the story of his past life, he brooded over it until he decided to kill himself. BALTIMORE, Feb. 14.—-—Spencer was left an orphan at nine years ofage. While at school he learned to love Rachel Daw- son, alittle girl of his own ago. After leaving school he secured work on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. In 1879 Rachel Dawson was 16 years old. ‘One Sunday morning of that year, while returning home from her uncle’s resi- dence, by her own home, she was waylaid by her cousin, W. Scott Dawson, 25 years old, who tried to assault her. During the struggle he hit her on the head with a large stone and left her for dead. Dawson fled, but was captured. He was tried at Cumberland, and sentenced to six years in the penitentiary. 0n De- cember 27, 1882, Spencer married Rachel Dawson, whose health had been ruined by the assau't. In 1884 Mrs. Spencer died, and on November 1 of the sameyear Scott Dawson’s term in the penitentiary expired and he returned to his old home at Rawlings. After Dawson’s release he boasted of his assault in public places, and it is said that on one occasion he danced upon Mrs. Spencer’s grave and said that if she were living he would repeat the aesault. Spencer heard of these things, and on July 27, 1887, he Went to Dawson’s home, and after taking him up the road, asked him if he was prepared to die, and told him that either one or the other must fall. Spencer then shot Dawmn, after which he gave himself up. Spencer was tried in Allegheny county, convicted of murder in the first degree, and sentenced to be hanged. After the conviction there was a revulsion of feel- ing, and the counsel for the prosecution as well as defence petitioned for a com- mutation. Gov. Jackson finally granted a reprieve and subsequently commuted the sentence to life imprisonment. forts were made to secure a pardon. In November last all the newspapers and many citizens petitioned Gov. Brown,- and in Deccm ber Spencer was pardoned on condition that. he leave the State. He went away from here in the best of: spirits, and letters received from him by the warden of the penitentiary indicated that he was well satisfied. TRENTON’S BIG FLOODS. The Covered and the Railroad Bridges May be. Swept Away. ' » TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 14.—The Delaware river continues to rise and it is the high- est it has been in many years. The ice jams above and below this city are grow. ing stronger every hour, the rain causing the ice to melt and pack more tightly. Below the city the jam at Perrid’ig is 20 feet high and the river is forming new channels on each side of the enormous ice-gorge. Below the jam the water is comparatively .tow, but above it the water has backed up so that five of the princi- pal streets in the southern. part of the _ city are submerged five and six feet. . No serious injury is' expected unless one of the covered bridges above the city gives way. There is considerable talk of burning the covered bridge "at Yarnley in order to save the iron railroad bridge of the Phi.adelphia and Reading Railroad a few rods be lbw it. The lower floors of over 400 houses on Fair and Ferry streets are covered with water to the depth of three or four feet, and the families are compelled tO take refuge in the second stories. Many did - not have time to get their household ef- fects to a palace of safety and their carpets, and furniture are ruined. The only ‘way for them to get to the store for food is by boats. . Crushed Between Two Trees. .GIRDLE TREE, Md., Feb. 14.——Henry' Cooper, an aged farmer, cut a large tree which became entangled in another tree yesterday. On cutting the second one down he was caught between them. He was held in this position and slowly squeezed todeath. When found he was gasping his last and managed to say that he had been in his excruciating position for two hours. Run on the Economy Bank. BEAVER FALLS, Pa., Feb. 14.—There was a run on the Economy Bank yester- day, when excited depositors crowded around waiting for the doors to open. A great deal of money was paid out, but a great deal more was deposited by con: fident business men, one of whom put in $10,000.- Ho Committed 150 Burglaries. NEW YORK. Feb. 14.—Chlef of Police Hopper of Newark has taken to that place from here John W. Mitchell, the Eng. lishman, who committed 150 burglaries in and near Newark. His wife is held as an accomplice. A \Voman Burned'to Death. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Feb. let—Mrs. Mary Richards was burned to death yesterday. She was filling a hanging lamp when he! clothescaught fire. ‘ Murderer Bill Sentenced. CAMDEN, N. J., Feb. 14.-—John HillE who murdered Joseph Dodson, has been geptenced to be hanged April 4. @AdvertTSe lathe GAZRTTE ! For four years ef- " : ‘ Advance 'of Yes the Pipe is of smokers use _ Pipe Brigade. lg Retreat of the Cigar Cohorts. ‘ front as never before. The high price of good cigars is helping drive them out of use. Millions . - Blackwell’s - Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. . . It is the most popular Brand in the market. Smoked for overtweniy. five years its fame is still growing—Quality always the same. BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C. the coming to ’ the f'r up SATURDAY. FEB. 25. FREE! FREE! HOUSEWORTH’ PERFECTION GLASSES. r ' '. v.3». I’TOf. E. Houseworlh, SPECIALIST ON THE EYE Will be at the Store of H. S. Rood, 16 South Main Street, South Nor— 'walk,and will examine eyes. HORACE E. DANN. Excelsior Lively and Sales Stable. Opposite D. & N. R. R. Depot. NORWALK, : : CONN. . Stylish, Single or D.) able Teams. 1 WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS. safe Horses for Women and Chil- dren. Saddle Horses a specialty. NEW LIFE! ‘ JAPANESE C URE A new and complete Treatment, consisting of Supposxtories, Omtinent In Capsules. also in Box and Pills; a POSitive Cure .for External Intel: a]. Blind or Bleeding. Itching, Chrome. ltecen or Hereditary .1 .65. This remedy has- never been known to full. 81 per box. 6 _for $5; sent bv mail. Why sufi'er from this terrible disease w on a written guarantee 1S positively given With 6 boxes. To refund the money If not cured. Send stamp for free sample:vGuar antee issuedIny H. R. H LE, Druggist and Sole Agent, orwalk. Conn. Samples free Ir YOU WANT FIRST-CLASS WORK AT LUW PRICES! Making or Repairing :go to 0. O’BRIEN T A l L O R 3IBELDEN AVENUI: - Norwalli ~2~ Gazette J oll ’Plloll'llo Establishment. ._.._._____ Posters._ Handbills. Programmes. Dod ers. B leads. Circulars. 'Receipts Nonwa I. x. Wedding Cards. ViSIting Cards. ' Busmess Cards. Fancv Show Cards. Ba ICar ,s. Statements, Tag Cards, . p - Hotel Registers, Letterhead Books and Pamphlets ' Note eads. , Townand Probate Records. Milk Tickets WPrtnled in the Nealest Styles and atthe Lowest Prices. JOHN EFLYN N Sanitary Plumber, STEAM and GASFITTER JUBBING A SPECIALTY. Having taken the basement under the Lib relay 108 Washington street - nth Norwalk an fitted it for ALL ,.,l§les‘ PLUMBING. I respectfully solicit ashare of public atron age. I refer to plumbing I have done or th past seven years. in the employ of W. H. Mes k- er . o. All work Will have my personal sup- ervisron,.and Will be proméltly execute! and satisfaction guaranteed." ‘ ive me a. trip... 5' thanoojol a Home. I have three nice cottages close by Wilton Station, which I Will ’sell at very low prices. I will rent two of them to reliable parties, subJect to sale at six dollars per month, each. I ave a 0d store on Water street, Norwalk, w iohI W111 rent at fifteen, dollars per month. E. J. HILL MRS. F. A. BATES DRESSMAKER, Jarvis Kellogg’s Is the best place to go for Ladies”, Misses’ and Children’s, SHOE S I 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 rewiring. PRICES THE LOWE.“ l‘ 31 MAIN STREET SIGN OF THE GOLDEN BOUT. Br. E. W. lolmer. Painless Dentist. Allilioial Teelll Without Plates. ( Crown and Bridge Work .) Set of Teeth on R ml Ruhbc: Guaranteed to be the Best and the Sam that other Dent1sts charge Twrce as much for Teeth extracted without pain - - 500 Soft Fill ngs - - - - 50c and up Gold Fil mgs - - - ‘ $1.00 and up All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran teed to be the best workmanship at prices about one-half charged by other dentists. Oflice,42 Washington Street, vc: 1’ 1st Ofilce. South N orwalk. FAWGETT’S Clearing out sale of Millinery l l 7 Main Street. The entire stock consisting of Hats Bonnets, Ribbons, Laces, Velvets, Birds, Flowers, Feathers, and in fact everything pertaining to first class millinery will positively be sold at one half their value . Will close out the balance of our Felt Hats at 49c each. . Beaver Hats at 990 each. JUST RECEIVED. . Line of Black Ostrich Tips, bunch of three, 500. French Frames, former price 500 at 150 each. All hats bought here during this sale will be trimmed free of ‘cost. Give us a call and we will guaran tee you will go away perfectly satis- fied. MRS. \V. FAWCET'I‘, 17 Main Street, Norwalk. Ct. OLD AND RELIABLE DAILY DIRECT . . FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN New York, South Norwalk _ and Norwalk. Ct. City of rowan: and Eagle ’\\\\\~\-\\s. . _ - Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman - New ¥0fk. at 5p. m. daily; Sundays excepted Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m. Beturnm . boats leave Nor-walk at 5. p. m and South prwalk at 6:30 p. m. ‘ Eon application to agents the City of he wal and t e Ea 1e W111 be sent for special is gtffreight. anwai ‘ k ' ' ' 1 ... . . .r ere in Newllor‘ or . All persons are forbid .trusting a ‘x the employees of the boats of this line oh a cunt of the owner's thereof. ' ’ _ Remember this and bear in mind . That to be a pdet We are ' not in elined ; ' But with our neighbor butchers we are not behind.- IITHE CHEAPEST MARKET:IN TOWN. m THE NORWALK MARKET. THOMAS E. SHEEHAN. 38 WALL STREET NORWALF 30 Water Street Prop
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