_ GAZETTE Absolutely Inocpendent. : THURSDAY MAY 11, 1893 The 1111in Gazette, eslablished' in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. I‘he ll’eckly Gazette circulates throughout Norwalk and the a acent tow ns,with mail subscribers scattere throuihout the world. It goes to the homes of e most thrifty and intelligent people. those who have money to spend and tastes to gratify. and as an advertising medium it has no local p.eer I‘he manufacturer. the merchant, the me- chan. c and laborer, are all daily and de- voted readers of the Daily Gazet'c. 4n- ter rising. attractive and honest. its readers believe' in it and peruse it thoroughly; and its Editorials and Advertisements get closer attention than do the columns of less re- , spected papers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. flatly, 0116 year, 53. 00; six mOnths. $1.75; three men ths, $1 00; one mouth30 ’1 Veckly. one year.in advance3 $1. 00; sixmonths, 600; three months. 350. POSTAGE PRE-PAID. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. The jLowest of any local paper on. basis of circulation. 0-11de cut rates. 1111 111111111 111111. 1230110111. Wins the Great Event Without Being Headed. TWENTY THOUSAND SPECTATORS. LOUISVILLE, May 11.—The ninteenth oi the long line of hundred winners of the Kentucky Derby was crowned yesterday, and his 1111::11: is Lookout. He 11011 it grandly 1e:2 .ding his field from start to finish and sueeping under the 1v'iic 1111 touched by w bin or spur. Plutus made a noble 5h 11:. grlc for the prize but it was not- in his 11 11:12.91 nature to beat the son of Troubadour. Never in the nineteen years in which the famous Kentucky trophy has been 11'0'1 has such a host gathered at Churchill ' Downs. Twenty thousand is a fair esti- mate of the multitude present. The grand stand was packed with a solid- mass of humanity, while thousands swarmed over the free field, jammed the lawns and struggled in the betting shed. The ladies’ st 1nd 11 as a picture of bright colmed gow 11s and bonnets, from 11 hich gay setting peeped the bright faces of Kent' icky beauties, gathered from ev er” _1 section of the old commonwealth. The Derby marks Kentucky’s gala day. From early in the morning a. crowd had streamed out every road leading to the track, and as the hour for the races approached varie- gated ribbons of humanity stretched from the city to the track in long winding lines. The national convention of Republican Leagues and the Republican executive committee adjourned to see the races, and General Clarksou, Chairman Carter and their colleagues dropped political plotting and joined the throng which did homage to the Derby winner. When the first two races were finished and the Derby was on the tapis there was ‘ a general increment of attention through- out the crowd and each candidate was warmly cheered as he came down the stretch for his preliminary gallop. Each carried 122 pounds, as this is the only Derby which does no handicapping. The horses were sent away on equal terms, but before a dozen strides had been taken Lookout had taken the lead and came sweeping around the turn and down to the post with the low, easy stride-so characteristic of his grand sire. Linger was two lengths behind. l’lutus third and the others bunched behind. The time was 2.539%, which was fast for the condition of the track. The stake was worth $3,740 net. Death of a Papal Candidate. ROME, May 11.—Tomniaso Zigliora, bishop of'Frascoti, and prefect of the Con- gregation of Studies, is dead, aged 6C years. He was raised to the cardinalate in 1879, and was regarded as a candidate for ‘ the papacy. STOCK AND PRO—DUCE MARKETS. Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia and New York Exchanges. New YORK, May 10.—~ Like that of yester- day,_ today’s market suffered worst in the closmg hour, when prices sank rapidly to the lowest level. Closing bids: Lehigh Valley....;. 47 “7. N. Y. &Pa.... 5 Pennsylvania ........ 51% H. & B. T. com... 12% Reading ................. 22% H. .9. B. T. pref... 32% ‘St. Paul ...... .. 70% Erie ..................... 187A Lehigh Nav. D., L. & W ......... 136% Reading g. in. 45... 72 N. Y. Central ...... 103% Reading lst pf. 53 . 445$ West Shore ......... 100% Reading 2d pf. 55... 28 :2: Lake Erie & W.. 70 Reading 3d p1. 5s .. 22% N. Y. & N.'H ...... _- N. Y. 6’; N. E......... 26%, Del. & Hudson...122% General ItIarkets. New YORK, May Ill—State and western flour quiet, firm; low grades. [email protected]; city mills patents, $4. 50@4. 65: fair to fancy, 3255033135, Minnesotaclear,$2 .50@3. 50; patents, $4. 25224. 60 superflue,$l. 7.36013." ..5; city mills, $3. 90@4: winter \\ heats. low grades. [email protected]: patents. 83.856; 4.25; straights, 53.00634; rye mixtures, $2.90 @350; fine, [email protected]; southern dull. firm, common to fair extra. 8210222310; good to choice (10., 33.150.34.25. Rye flour quiet, firm; superfine. $313330. Wheat steady: June, 8350.; July. 825571.83 15-160.: August. 84340.; Septem- ber,8~%.’f 185340.: October, 86 5-16@86%c.: Decem- ber, 8i=%'1§:.89c. Rye firm: western, 61@650. Bar- Icy June, “’3 1124923104 505412510. Oats dull, easier; May, 35%@36c.; June, 355560553504 Julv, 35%c.' ., state, 40@480.; western. 36@450 PHILADELPHIA. May 10.—-Becf firm, quiet: oxtramess. [email protected]: family, $11@12. Pork quiet, firm; new mess, $21.75: old mess, $21. extra prime, nominal. Lard weak, dull; steam 1",endeicd $11. :20. Butter quiet; New York 1111-11-17,;5353400 western daily. 21l@260 Elgins, :9c.- , how York creamery, 28@393.‘ . western ll0., ..1r1290., imitation creamery, 22@27c. Cheese steady: New York old, 8%@12c.: new, white, 100110540: new colored, 9@100.; fancy, old, ill/575120. Eggs quiet and irregular; New York and Pennsylvania. 16%@ 61450.; western, 1012113140.: southern, 12@15§;’c. Bax/muons, May 10,—Flour.strong and un- changed. Wheat firmer. Corn easy; white corn by sample, 550: .. yellow do, 54@54%c, Oats quiet, steady. Rye firm. Hay firmer; . good to choice timothy, $15@16. Cotton nominal; middling, 8/0 Provisions firm. Butter firm; creamcry, faucy,300.; do. fair to choice, 27@280.; imitation, 2'10. Eggs steady at 141/50. Live Stock llIarkets. EAsrLIBEn'rY. Pa. .. May 10. —Cattle steady; prime, $5.75@5. 90; fair to good, $5..40@5 60; common, $4.50@5; fat cows and bulls, $3. 25@ 4.25; fresh cows, $25@45. Hogs active; light to best heavy, 37.750718. Sheep steady; prime, 35..;25@540 fair to good, -..;$4-iO@515 common. $2..50@3 50. Lambs, $4026. 25. 25Sprlng lambs, $6@ ‘ 9.50. Veal calves. [email protected] BUFFALO, May 10 —Cattle dull. Hogs closed strong; Yorkers. W15; extra, $8.29; good I . mediums and heavy. 8&[email protected]. Sheep and lambs steady. ' , . p out of season. Corn steady: May, 4955021500.; July 50%@50%c.; August.’ Hood’s Cures It Has No Rivals c1. _VVe. use .. Makes Pure B'ood Numb Limbs, Cures Constipation. ,_- A Popular Poetess Proves Its Merit Mrs. Mary F. Toms . Niantlc, Conn. The following is from a lady very well- known' in Connecticut, being the author of a very handsome volume 0f poems entitled “ Sacred Gems” : “ I can truly say that Hood’s Sarsaparilla is all that it has ever been recommended to be. It cannot be praised too highly. Having a very troublesome fibroid tumor, besides seven fatty tumors on my left arm, 1'1 find that for feeling of deadness in the liinbs, constipation and poor circulation of the blood, Hood’s Sarsa- parilla has no ri1al. My blood was in very poor condition, it seemed to be watery, and when the skin was broken, only a very light red water or matter would ooze out. Since resort- ing to Hood’s Sarsaparilla, I have good Rleh Red Blood and do not bloat as I used to. Many good medli clues are abused simply because they are not given a fair trial. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has proved its merit to me, as it will do all who take HOOD’S Sarsaparilla: GU RES it fairly. Imean to make it my constant com- -—panion and earnestly recommend it to suffering humanity.” MAR! F. Tons, Box 294, Niantic. Conn. Be sure to get Hood’s: Hobd's Pills are the best after-dinner Pills, assist digestion, cure headache. 25¢. CONVICT ‘R_OELE SHOT. The Body of the Escaped Murderer Found in the Hudson River. SING SING, N. Y., May 11.—The body of Frank W1 Roble, who, with Thomas Pal- lister. escaped from the death house in Sing Sing prison on April 20, was f0 und in the Hudson river, opposite Rockland, directly across the river from Sing Sing. The body was found by three fishermen . Vl‘hey towed the remains of the murderer to the upper dock and immediately noti- fied the prison officials. State Detective Jackson and Principal Keeper Connaughton at once repaired to the spot and identified the body by means of a picture and the prison shoes which the dead murderer wore. The body was very much decomposed, One of the fisher- men says he thinks he saw another body further down the river, but did not go after it, as he had the body of Rohle in tow. Searching parties are now trying to find the body of Pallister, in the river. \Vhen the body had been washed it was found that R ohlc had been shot' in the right side of the head, and the supposition is that Pallister shot him. s A coroner’s juiy decided that Rochl was dead before he struck the 'water. Russell Ridicules Our Philanthropy. PARIS, May 11.—In the Behring sea court yesterday Sir Charles Russell urged that the method of sealing on the Priby— loflt' islands was more destructive and more cruel than pelagic sealing. He ridiculed the professions of the United. States that they were acting in this matter in a spirit of humanity. Pelagic sealing, he said, was due to the enormous tax imposed by the United States upon the lessees of the seal islands. He asked that all the mem- bers of the tribunal rid their minds of cant, and face the question" without lofty talk of philanthropy. Secretary Herbert Bmiqueted. New YORK, May 11.—The rooms of the Southern society, on West Twenty fifth street. were handsomely decorated with flags last evening in honor of Secretary Herbert, of the navy, to whom a reception was tendered by the members of the so- ciety. Among the guests were anumber of admirals and captains of the vessels which participated in the recent naval re- view. A number of forrign countries were also represented by their consuls. \Vcstinghouse Conspiracy Case. PITTSBURG, May 10.—The hearings 01 Morris W'. Mead, superintendent of the city bureau of electricity, and others, charged by the Westinghouse company with conspiracy to purloin blue prints of the Niagara contract from the office of the latter’s concern, was called before Alder- man J. V. McMasters yesterday afternoon. All of the defendants, through their at- torneys Waived the preliminary hearing, and gave bail for trial at court. Banqueting Admiral Howard. INEW YORK, May 11.—A banquet was given at the Brunswick last night to Ad- miral E. G. Howard and other oflicers oi the Argentine cruiser Neuve de J 11110, by a number of New York merchants who are interested' in South American trade. A number of informal speeches, chiefly in laudation of the sister republics of South America, were madc. Alleged. Stupendous Pension Frauds. ,, lVAsiiINGTOJ, May 11.+The pension de- partment. believes that it has unearthed stupendous pension frauds. An attorney of Norfolk, Va., named XV. R. Drewry, now under arrest, is charged with securing fraudulent pension claims by the whole sale, using as his instruments in many cases colored men and women who could not read or write. llIonu‘meiit to Virginia’s Poet Laureate. NORFOLK, Va, May 11.—A handsome granite monument erected to the memory of thelate James Barron Hope, known as the poet laureate of Virginia, was unveiled yesterday afternoon. The Confederate camps of this city and the Typographical union attended in a body. The monument was erected by friends of the dead cdit'o: and poet. ___—— Read the Guerra Warm Weather Increases V' lPENING OF THE IRISH VILLAGE. V patronized than on any. ,day during, ,_ too, bringsgout greater crowds, the atte: ul- and Stripes floated from the battlemcnts The action was brought about by the dis- SCENES A___T THE FAIR. Number of Visitors. 1110 Excellent Showing of American ' Artists in tlie.- Fine- Arts Building. 1Theodore Thomas Will Probably be Invited to Withdraw Offensive Orders in Resign. » ' 3,HICAGO May 11. —-The sudden change 'V in the weather from winter’ 3 chill to sum- mer warmth brought the musical features of the fair again to prominence yesterd ay, while the gondoliers were’liiore extensi1 progress of the exposition. Warm Wéiltl .. . dance yesterday being 36, 646 . The green flag of Ireland and the Stem of Blarney castle in the afterriobn on the occasion of the Opening of. the Irish villznr ' ;In the Midway Plaisance, over which this, Earl and Countess of Aberdeen presided. A good crowd was in attendance. The center of attraction was the primitiv e con- WITH THE GONDOLIERS. cert hall, Where Lord and Lady Aberdeen addressed the assemblage on the philan- thropic object of the village '1d the com- mendable purpose of the Irish Industrial association. The different booths and cot- tages were crowded with invited guests. Second to the French exhibit in the Fine Ar ts building, the thousands of people at the exposition seemed to concentrate in the United States section, which was open to the public. The American salons were crowded all day, and nearly everybody was interested' in the works of art suffi- ciently to have a catalogue. There was no hurrying through theD dozen American salons alieady hung g, and the praise be- stowed upon the w01ks of American painters, many of them prize winners from Paris and London exhibitions,1 was not un- deserved. There are 2, 800 pieces in the United States art exhibit, far exceeding in number the contribution of France, Great Britain, Germany and Italy. Chief Ives, of the fine art department, felt proud of the showing made by American painters in oil and water colors, and that of the engravers, etchers, sculptors and other artists... The special committee of the national commission, which is investigating the musical troubles, called on President Hig- inbotham, and also questioned the council of administration in his room regarding the appointment of Theodore Thomas, his relation to the dii actor and the power of the commission to enforce his removal as leader of the association orchestra. The answers given the committee were not such as to encourage a radical report, and it is probable that the commissiOn will re- ceive the finding and recommendation of its committee to curtail the pow er of Mr Thomas as to the exclusive use of certain instruments, and if he does not like it he can resign. Director General Davis appeared before the commission and answered questions from the commissioners regarding the rules and regulations of the exposition. In referring to the statement that several ar- ticles had been stolen from the different buildings the director general said he had no doubt it was true, as he considered the police protection furnished by the Colum- - bian guards utterly inadequate. One of the Midway Plaisance novelties, knownas the “Beauty Show,” was opened to the public yesterday afternoon. It is the exhibit of the International Dress and Costume company. and consists of an attractive collection of forty women, rep- resentative of as ’many nationalities, and all more or less passable types of feminine beauty. costumed in' adazzling manner, according to the dress worn in the coun- tries the women are natives of. The Chinese woman is very pretty, and shared the admiration of. the crowd. with the queen of the harem. , Mr. A. T. Goshorn, director general of the Centennial exposition, addressed the the fair commission at noon tOday in re- gard to the rules and regulations of the Philadelphia exhibition. Mr. Goshorn spoke by invitation of the commissioners. ' Chairman Carter Ito-elected. LOUISAILLE, May 11.—The Republican national committee put a. temporary quietus upon the proposition to change the basis of representation in the next” national convention. The basisof represen- tation at the present time is four delegates at large and from two each congressional district. It was proposed to limit them to four delegates at large and one delegate for every 7,000 mi es. " This would mean avirtual disfranchisement of several sec-. tions of the south. The proposition was tabled. Mr. Carter was unanimously re- elected chairman of the national com- mittee: and Joseph H. Manley permanent secretary. A Shortage of $200,000. SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.—The bank of Santa Claracounty has closed its doors. covery ofa. shortage of from $150,000 to $200,.000 C. C. Haywoods, the cashier of; the bank, died last week and it is be lieved that he and Manager Leonard used, the money ,for speculating in mining stocks and real estate. ' He Commanded the Spanish Vessels. HAVANA, May 11. —-Admiral Gomez Y. Lone, who commanded the Spanish vessels of war in the recent naval review in New York harbor, and who was prevented by . 111 health from reviewing the land parade, and -came here later' 111 his flagship, the Infants. Isabella, is dead. "'9 WAnOtllel ' Chicago Bank Failure. CHICAGo, May 11. —-The _private banking firm of Beattie &. Beattie has failed as the result of the suspension of the Chemical. National bank. The assets are placed at. $9,000 and the liabilities at $6,500 ' D A I i. Y N OR fi'i'HE KIND THAT cones 11.1115 1:111:[union-gnu!mnnmuumlII11:11llll‘iliuululmuln Read the GAZETTE. 1 1 V in[mull"in!111!Iminimnululu11111nunI1111111nulunujunuummliil V ‘1: JOHN A. CORSON, Frecdom,N Smothering Asthma! SLEPT IN A CHAIR 40 YEARS'- Now Goes to Bed and “ Sleeps Like a Child!” .- We Challenge the World to Show a Paiallel Case! . a To ANYONE WHO nomrrs r111: TRUTH or Mn. I = ___:COBSON’ s STATEMENT WE WOULD SAY, “INVEB—Z — ETIC .cA'ri. ' Wn comm- r1111 nicer rnon'oucn mu: v ssrrca'rrou or AL]: 01111 'rns'rnuou 1.11s. ! =DANA SARSAPAVRILLA (30-: CENT! EVEN: — I 111110 been troubled with. =AS [MIA {01'46 YE “5.! suffering so: Ebadly as to be unable to lie down in bed for any: lcnvth of time, being compelled to obtain what: —-slecp I could et sitting' in a choir. Her e tried __scc or hear of \v ithout obtaining much relief. Last Spring I saw - DANA’S V. findr crtiscd and concluded to try it, though without: inch faith, but after taking a fcw (loscsfleclingE- == usi or at niWhtI cont' '.11urd 11nd at the ex irntion- .... f of 11w (Toys COULI) SLEEP A= ___—:HCDR ONT 1L IiPQDSI ITION ASE =w11Li. AS 11111.11.” Have never! *5 lost any sleep since. In consequence of which my= -——gcncm health has imprm ed wonderfully Have= =only taken two bottles. « 1 remain, yours respectfully, Freedom, N. 11. JOHNA. CORSON. GENTS' :—I am personally arqnninteduithJ. H. =Corson and can assuie you of 'iis PERFECT BE- lIlllIlllllllllllllllllfllllllI IT l. Illllllllllllllllll Tllllllllllllllllllllll EL 1 uni ITY.Y011.1’11T fl culls. w. HICKS, g W.olfbor,o,N II. Druggist. 3 Dana Sarsaparllla 00., Belfast, Maine. ..l. Z T SPRING ANNUUNC I HAVE JUST SECURED THE 111131 IMPORTATIDNS Spring Suitings, Which I will make up at the lowest cash price. . 1". 2000133, Custom Tailor 17 North Kain Street, South Nonvilk. Skin Troubles, Such as Eczema, Nettle Rash, Erysipclas, ' BurningVVVSensation,SurfaceV Rheumatism, ' Blackheads, Fetid sweat, Ringworm, ‘etc. “A llFAl 1‘16 WONDER. " (cuter l Powder Is the great external rem-n, edy'for all skin troubles, convenient,.harmless and effective. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. SEND FOSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE. COMFORT POWDER co., Hartford, Conn.’ E. s. SYKES, stonennv. Use GOMFOBTE 0A? for the Hands, the Face, the Complex- ion. It is Antiseptic, Email- ient and. Gurative. Erica 25c. Per Cake. “I speak not out ofweak surmisee, but from proof." €LAR0_ MUST 00 since COTTOLENE has come to take its place. The satisfaction with which the peo 10 have hailed the advent of the cw Shortening coitolene "j; evidenced by the rapidly increas- mg enormous sales is F SlTIVE not only of its great value as a new article of diet _ : but is also sufficient proof of the 1 general desire to be rid of indi- gestible, unwholesome, amply); -tizing lard, and ofall theills lard promotes. tultolene at once and waste no time In . discovering like- thousands of others that you have now > no use FOR LAR—D. Send three cents In stamps to N. K. Faltbank .11 Co. Chicago, for handsome Cottolene Cook Book. containing _slx - hundred re‘cl peapre by nine emi- nent authorlt econ cooking. Made .only by N. K. FAIRBANK d‘ 00-: ' Moo Produce ngchin go, all. Y- State Street, “Boston . ‘ rlveié mill dam. colors and every medicine chuld -VV‘- ' V No..820 BROADWAY. . me a trial. 1-31110 A. Well. Known. Maryland Preacher Dead. ‘ .. p BALTIMOE, May 11. ~Rev. Thomas M. -' ~— Pmkmd is dead, after an illness of several , -_. . years,.at the age '0f 48 years. Mr. Pinkind ‘ F" ‘ was bOrn' in Cliestertovvn, Md. At the out— ’ break of the war he enlisted" in the Federal army and fought as a private in a number of engagements and at the battle of Gettys burg. At the- close: of. the war Mr. Pin- kind was licensed as a local- minister by the Methodist PreteStant church. ' New Jersey’s..Epwortli League. NEWARK, N. J. May 11. —The New Jer- sey State Epwoith league began its first annual convention in- the Central Meth- odist Episcopal church yesterday after-. 110011. There were about 7001 delegates present, who joined in a praise sc1vic'e which lasted f01 half an hour. The report of the secretary $11011 ed that there were i 300 chapters' in the state, 11 ith a member- ship of over 25, 000. . : Drowned Vin _a lllill Darin. PORTLAND, 010., May 11 _—-VDonald Camp- -_ bell, aprominent business man of- this . .. place, was drowned while’he and two other men were mending a bi eak in the Grand Their boat broke away, and 11116 1115. were cariied over the dam Campbell’s" he‘d-y was recovered half a mile below the villagei The other occupants of the boat clung to it? .uidivnre rescued. ' ___..-__—__1_,. _ Eulogizing Gil IlllOl‘e 111111 Cappa. DETR011,\l.1yll.—At y este‘rday’ 5 session of the convention of the National League - of Musicians President Rube and variousl' Other delegates delivered cuVIOgies on the '-: -.—' ' late Baud Masters -.P S. Gilmore and C. A. Cappa. - A resolution was adopted ferbid- ding local organizations to admit to mem- bership any musician Who may Come to - this country under contract. Honors 101.1111 Confederate Dead. RICllll()\‘D,- May 11. —’l‘he annual ine- ,mori 11 (3-1811..le8 at Cakwood cemetery, ~_;where Iburied, took place yesterday. Acar- load 18, 000 Confederate soldiers are of flow ers from Florida were used' in deco-' rating the graves. General Fitzhugh Lee delivered a brief address, while Colonel .V Tazewell’. Eilett was the orator d the 00-. casion. In the Hands of a Receiver. ' BELVIDERE; N..-J., May 11.—A receiver has been appointed to take charge of the affairs of the Champion Steel Ore com.- pany, of Trenton, who .own and have oper- ated the Champion-jiron- mine at Oxford furnace. The men had decided to quit work, as sixty days’ wages were due them. ’ An Empress’ Handsome Gift. . BERLIN, May 11.—The German empress has sent to Father Coza Luzzi, _librarian at the Vatican, through I-Ierr Von _Bulow, the Prussian minister to theyVatican, a costly ring, containing twenty-four dia- monds and the imperial initials in bril- liants and 1ubies.. Fierce Forest Fires in New Jersey. May’s LANDING, forest fires are raging in several different parts of Atlantic and Cape May counties, licking up hundreds of acres of valuable timber and leaving mile after mile. of charred and ruined wood. A Ring in a Shad’s Gills. BRIDGETON, N. J ., May '11. — David Marts. of this city, boughta shad from a fish peddler and on cleaning the fish found a. gentleman’ s handsome gold ring faStened back of one of the fish’s tagills. Mr. Marts ' advertised for the owner. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica,_ Kidney Com ints, _Lame Ba , ac.- , DB. SAVllllEll’VS ELEG'T'IIIG BELT WIth EIectro-Magnetlc SUSPENBORY. Latest Patents! Best Improvements! Will cure without medicine all Wuhan resulting from over-taxation of brain nerve forces excesseo or lndls~ cretion, as nervous: deblllty. sleep Tessa anguor, rheumat:sm, kidney, liver and bladder complaints, lame back. lumbago, sciatica. all female comp mints, ll health, etc. This electric Belt contains erf- NIP) rovc-enu over all others. Current is instantly felt y Will cure all of the above diseases or no pa‘v. hou- sands have been cure red b this marvelous nvention after all other remedies to. led, and we give bun of testimonials in this and every othert Sta mOll‘l' sl'owerrnl Improved ELECTRIC SUSPENSORY; the tboon ever offered weakm FREE wit lull “flute sllcnlth and V150 roux Siren h GUARANTEED in 00 to 90 days. Send forll us’d Painp let, mailed, sealed. free SANDER ELECTRIC 00., ’ NEW YORK CITY- JOHN EFLYNN Sanitary Plumber, STEAM and GASFITTER JUBBING A SPEEIALTY. l‘Having taken the basement under the Lib- 5111.137 108 Washington street nth Norwallr fitted it for ALL‘ KINDS PLUMBING I respectfully solicit a share of pub 11" atron age. Ire or to plumbing I have done or past seven years.iu the employof h’Meeh k- rd: Co. All work 1 have my personal sun- ervision, and will be prom Cptly execute.‘ an satisfaction guaranteed. no me a trio... v C. P. Tocque & Son., Burt and cleaner-s or crurnnmsu’s 1x0 LADIES’ G- A. B. M E N '1' S 2 Made up or ripped to look like new. Kid Gloves, : : : z : 10 Cents Up. All goods done at the shertest notice. Office and DyeLWorksi ,, Broad River, : : : : : Norwalk. ' r. 0. BOX, 348. WGoods'called foliarg and delivered free of W. B. RICHARDS. AVING taken the basement' in the James block, No. 3 Water street, I am now pre- , pared to do all kind a of job work inca en- tering, furniture repairing andu ugholstering. All kinds of furniture bought an sold or ex- changed I respectfully Solicit a share of public patrons e, and guarantee all work to receive persons. and prompt attentiogig Give N. J ., May 11.———Fierce wearer or we forfeit 85,000. 00- and . nan-s Knapp’s Arithmetic! QUESTION. — If one. bottle of Knapp’ 5 Root- beer Extract cests 25 cents; four pounds of granulated sugar costs 55/ 01:5. per pound, one ’ cake of fresh compressed yeast costs 2 cents, V and the six gallons of water required costs nothing, how muCh will the 48 pints thus ; made of Knapp’ s Reotbeer cost a pint? o 12BoTr/eEx1racr . .25 QPDOndSSqur“ (COMP Yeast o2 Neiiefso geod None goes-so far. .21 4/5178 A55 — IePe, Pint 25 cents a bottle. » . ' All drugglsts _o'nd grocers. V One bottle makes 6 gallons. “The 1.1...1: that suits 9’ Its Flavor 1. Unriva‘lccl. rials. Is a MODERN p'reparationVof ‘rootVa'V’ bottle ‘of Williams’ Extract makes 5 gallons . of Delicious Root- Beer of “ the kind that _ suits.” This' is not only “ just as good” as others, but for 0410:0111: trial will support this claim. = 50111 11111111115111. _ William 5 G:tlotoii,311£iord.tt. \, Put Furs Away Earlyl This is to remind you that Druggist Hale Gamphor, Moth Balls, N apthahne. A Insect PoWder, etc. in quantities to suit, at the 10W: estiprices, and advises putting Winter goods away early. neosowsiii, Merchant ~ Tailor. I have just ceived the Finest and and Largest Selection of SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS, ‘ TROUSERINGS AND VESTIN GS, Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will make in style and price to suit over, body. . n. oosowsxi, Wail 1111111131811. "1101112111 Having accepted the agency for the . V Ficture - of - Coldm bus BEEUBE THE COURT OF SPAIN. Will canvass this town and vicinity.‘ in about two weeks. showing bargains. the like of which was never ofi'ered in the picture line before. Mrs James Mead, DRESSMAKER leSCHOOl—STREET. 5773m . P 111qu-1- BANNED 600118 AT 0081! A full quart can l_of Choice California Fruit, heavy syru 200 .80 per 028311 Nice Boston aked beans. Choice canned salmon. 2 cans for 0 Best canned com. 250 Best stringwb eans, 2 “ 250 Best lima ans, 2 “ .250 Choice soups, 250 per can Evaporated apricots, 150 per lb 3 lbs nice fre crackers. for . 250 3 lbs best currants. for , ' 250 3 lbs best raisins. for ' , 250 3 qts best dried beans for 250 “ .best limo. beans for 200 Scotch dried peas. 10c per qt Call and get a pound of that}: 5c BUTTER, sweet as a rose. ‘ Best tea. 500 per lb Best cOfiee, 300 _per 1b Lots of sickness around now; if you want ab- solute y PURE WINES OR LIQUORS For medicinal use. we can supply you with the very best at very low gm es. - Fine table claret, 350 per bottle. Special case psnce. Everything' in the vegetable line. Look at our dis play to-day. . BVEVTTS & FARRcho‘N LEADIIVG' GBOC'LI'RS, _ V 0011. WALL AND WATER 51's . B ARNES, & “ 00,, Of Newburg. are enlarging ND RAI IN- CBAYON- A PORT wasTER- COLORS . For many Of the best families in this locality. Have your Pictures done now .V safe _Depoait Boxes, Free to Depositors. ; CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N. V 11.11111 11.-mama’s _ ~Classified Business flireclon. Cards under this head 32. 50 net line per year BANKS. FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 4 Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital, $2 00 ' 000. President. James W. Hyatt: vice-presi neut.E. O. Klee er: cashier. LewisC. Green capliltxiiil 3100.000; surplus, $16,100: Georgell. ' H0 68, dent: W1 ham-A. Curtis. cashier. FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51 Wall st,N. Deposits. $500,000; surplus, $20. 000. Winfield S. Moody. pres1dent Martins. «Jraw. vice-presid’t: James H. Ba11ev.t1eas NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N be osits over$2.000.000.sBur§lns $90000 Geo. .351. olmes, president; Craufurd.vice- precident Geo. E. Miller. treasurer. ' ~ INSURANCE V—‘NOBWALK FIRE INS. CO . N. In successful business since 1860: no outstanding claims WILSON, O. E. Gazette bldg. N. Invest- mentssra‘nd money to loan Also insurance writ-ten' in. best of companies at lowest rates - ' ‘ JTTORNEYS. HUBBEE. JAMES T..- 9 Water street. N. HURLBUTTJ. BELDEN. ‘ Attorney an d00unseldr at Law room 4, (up stairs) Gazette Buildin'gyN N.orwalk - , 114111141 GROOERS. ’ KEELEB. 0.13.. .. p ‘ ..LE fair dealing. sELLECK, GEORGE W'AERD 18 Wall st.. N Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciilty. LIVDRY STABLES. .— a.- DANN. H.E . .- 8 River st,. Livery Stables. -- HOTELS. , NORWALKV HOTEL-.bpo. bury (St Norwalk de1ot and Post-Oflice; M. cPherson. prop. MODEL MARKLT'mWall eti', '-..N beef, veal lamb pork. poultry. etc W. Warde‘l pron UND ERTAKERS. RAYMOND. G. H" 46-48 Main ,st. .: telephone lllAJtBLE YARDS BATES, P. W. Water st. .N‘- Steam Stone Works Monumental and Bid . DH Jfl Of New Y01'_k,hav1ng many patients in the vicinity, has es- tablished a permanent office at No.1 Bank- Street. Stamford Clo-nu. SPECIALTY-«Diseases of men .V and all disorders of the Genito Urinary and Nervous system. Office Hours: 10 to 2 and 5 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 2 and 6109 V ' Just pubiished a sales of lectures entitled “M-an’s Mis- sion,” by mail free. 31111111015111! ..‘SPRING ' HATS. BONNETS... WEDNESDAY ANDTHURSDAY, MRS. W,___ FAWC ETT‘. Ladies are requested to call and examine the new styles. without further in vitation. THURSDAY, MAY. "18. F REE} EPNTATIITNM- ... "snworrrn’s ~ ...,PERIPEOTION GLASSES. E.- HOUSEWORTH EYE SPECIALIST. Will visit NorWalk on above date and will make no charge to examine eyes. All glasses aranteed with ‘prices to suit the times. Plus way of fitting the eyes is as different from others as day and night. A W Austin’s Jewelry Store. ' GOING ?———YES ' Then secure, before starting, an -- ACCIDENT TICKET Providing $3000 death benefit or $15 weekly indemnity for disabling injury. at a cost of 250 per do. for seven days. $3 for ourteenda ys. Special Rates _ :4 hit twenty-One days. 0' $4.50. for thirty days. , Longer Periods. FOR SALE BY. . H. D. 8M1 H, ~‘ 116511 2', MASONIC BUILDING NOBWALK. V resident; E. L. Boyer,v1ce—preSi ‘ April l2-and» l3. cs
Norwalk Chronicler