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D A I L Y N0 R W ASLKE G A‘. ZE T T E. ' '
Absomtely Independent.
TUESDAY JUNE 27. 1893.
' The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
the. Wealth Gazette circulates throughout
Nerwalk alnd the adjacent towns,w1th mar
subscribers scattered throu bout the world.
it oes to the homes of t e most thrifty
and intelligent people. those whp have
money to spend and tastes to gratify, and
as an advertising medium it has no ocal
b the merfihgntl, thec1 Igg-
hanic and la orer, are .a in y an -
goted readers of the Daily Gagette. n-
terprising. 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.
peer.
the manufacturer,
\
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
flatly, one year, $3.00; sixtrfiiggiths, $1.75; three
months, $1.00; one mon c. .
Weekly, one year, in advance. $1.00; Six months,
600: three months. 350.
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
he Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no cut rates.
LOSS or humour
Further Details of the Great
Marine Disaster.
EARLIEST arrears CONFIRMED.
Remarkable Discipline in the Face of
Impending Death—The Loss Now Given
4 as Three Hundred and Sixty Lives.
Admiral Markham‘s Fatal Delay.
NEW YORK, June 27.——The World pub-
lishes an extra, in which is the following
special dispatch from Tripoli, Syria, re
garding the sinking of her majesty’s bat-
tleship Victoria: .
About 3 o’clock last Thursday afternoon
the English fleet came in sight of El Mina,
the port and town of Tripoli. The five big
ironclads—Victoria, Camperdown, Edin-
burgh, Nile and Sans Pareil—were drawn
up in full front. The Victoria was in the
center, the Camperdown on her left and
the Edinburg on her right.
\Vhen within five miles of shore Vice
Admiral Sir George Tryon signaled to
turn and form in'double line. This meant
that the Victoria. and the Camperdown
were to go ahead it little and describe a
turn, the Victoria turning to the left and
the Camperdown turning to the right.
Then they would advance side by side in
the direction from which they had come,
the others would swing into double col-
umn order and advance two and two he
hind the leaders.
When the order was given the distance
between the ships was less than two cable
lengths. The execution of the order was
easy enough for ships further away from
center, but extremely difficult for the Vic-
toria and the Camperdown, who in turn-
ing their boats would pass within a few
fathoms of each other, even if the move—
ment was executed with the greatest pre-
cision. This movement is rarely made,
andis chiefly for the purpose of training
the ship commanders to move expedi-
tiously away from shoaling waters.
Whether because Admiral Markham, of
the Camper-down, could not believe this
movement was to be tried when the ships
were so close together, or because he
thought Admiral Tryon had miscalulated
_ the distance, he did not set about execut-
ing Admiral Tryon’s orders, but signaled
that he did not understand it.
The Victoria. and the other vessels had
not hesitated. The Victoria began to turn
at once, as shestill held to the signal. The
Camperdown no longer hesitated, but also
began to turn. The brief delay, however,
had been fatal. The Victoria. had nearly
turned, and the Camperdown, swinging
around, bore down upon her.
Both admirais were quick to act. Ad-
miral Tryon swung the VictOria so as to
receive at the smallest angle the blow
which both officials saw was inevitable,
and Admiral Markham did the same for
the Camperdown, besides reversing her
screws.
The twelve foot ram of the Campcrdown
struck the hull of the Victoria just in
front of the armored bulkhead. There
was a smashing of wood and iron plates,
and the ram and eight feet of the Camper-
down’s bow crashed twenty feet into the
bowels of the Victoria. The Camperdown
was halted by the heavy armor of the Vic-
toria, and as her screws were reversed she
at once began to back away.
As all the other vessels were moving to
get into double line behind the two leaders
a catastrophe involving all the iron clads
was imminent. Only the coolness and
prompt action of the other commanders
prevented a general disaster.
It seemed that Admiral Tryon did not
realize the full extent of the damage to
the VictOria, and she was at once pointed
toward shore, so that, if she was to sink,
it might be in shallow water.
W'hen'the Camperdown’s ram struck the
Victoria Admiral Tryon, the navigating
officer, two signal oiiicers and the men at
the wheel were all upon the bridge, either
in full view or in the chart house. Most
of the crew were on the forward deck.
“.Vith the crash they rushed as far aft as
possible, but when the two vessels separ-
ated all returned to their places.
So good was the discipline that within
five minutes after the blow a. diving suit
had been brought on deck and a diver was
getting into it to obey an order to go be-
low and find out the extent of the dam-
ages.
About ten minutes after the blow the
Victoria, having got something like two
miles nearer the shore from the scene of
the collision, all at once leaned away over
to starboard, and with a great roll and
plunge buried her bow beneath the sea. It
. was almost instantaneous.
Those on deck were plunged immedi-
ately into the water. The men forward
and below had notime to rush to the deck,
but found themselves groping for doors of
rooms filled with water and compressed
air.
The huge hull was drawing in the water
as it went down, and several hundred men,
hurled suddenly into the water, had to
battle against the increasing suction. A
moment more and a new peril, more horri-
ble, descended upon them. The great en-
gine, deep in the heart of the hull and in-
closcd in water tight compartments, was
still throbbing at full speed and the great
twin screws were whirling round up in
the air. As the vessel sank the screWs
came nearer and nearer to the water, and
- descended into the midst of struggling
' human beings. ' The near creatures bah
[Cpntinued on Third Column-J
R J ' :3: \‘7
Mr. Simeon Staples
.._—-—‘
“I Had a Runnlng Core
On my ankle five years, the doctors pronounclnl
it salt rheum. It continued to increase in size,
untiiI commenced taking Hood’s Sarsaparllla,
llood’ the Cures
and using Hood’s Olive Ointment. At the end
of two years I was completely cured and have
had no trouble with it since.” 8131on
s'rsrmas, East ‘I‘aunton, Mass. Get Hood’s.
’ ' 'll cure liver ills, jaundice bil-
lox'ilsggsg. Sickliegdache and constipation. '250.
g “l speak not out of weak surmises,
but from proof.” ‘
'31—.)
QB
MUST
since COTTOLENE has come to ‘ -
take its place. The satisfaction
with which the people have hailed
the advent of the New Shortening
oiiolono
evidenced by the rapidly lncreas- ,
. ing enormous sales is PROOF J
P SlTlVE not only of its great
value as a new article of diet
but is also sufficient proof of the
general desire to be rid of indi-
gestible, unwholesome, unappe-
_ tizing lard, and of all the ills that ’:
lard promotes. Try "
oitolono
at once and waste no time in ,3
,. discovering like thousands of '
others that you have now
no use
FORLARD.
Send three cents in stamps to N. K.
Falrbank & Co.. Chicago, for handsome ;
'. Cotlolene Cook Book, containing six
' hundred recipes, prepared by nine emi— : '
nent authorities on cooking.
Made only by
oil. K. FAIRBANK do 00..
CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
224 State Street, Boston.
, ,, ileum?”
. 7”" '/..
1‘ a ‘:
7‘ ,2 ,‘v
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Easily and cheaply made at home. lm-
proves the appetite, and aids digestion.
An unrivalled temperance drink. Health-
ful, foaming, luscious. One bottle of
extract makes 5 gallons. Get it sure.
This is not only“just as good”
as others, but far better. One
‘ trial will support this claim.
Willlnms It Carleton, Hartford, Ct.
SOLD
EVERYWHERE
Your coat and vest look shiny and'
there are some grease spots that
seem to grow bigger every day.
llllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll 9
leaves axing on cloth after using. Useful in a hundred
ways hilassenin household labors. For sale by Grocers
Druggists, and Goods Stores. Price, 25 cents. . '
Baby’s Skin
On which Comfort Powder
is used every day will not
chafe or “ breakout.”
“ A amuse wounan."
‘dmhrtihwdn?
Has no equal as a baby
powder. No other keeps
' the skin so healthy and
firm. 3
“ Comfort Powder cured
severe chafing on my baby. I
have tried many things, but this
surpasses them all.” So says
MRS. CHAS. E. PEARSON, of
M aplewood, Mass.
ILL DIUGGISTB SELL IT.
SEND POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE. '
COMFORT POWDER 00., Hartford, Conn.
I. .- SVKII, "ORI‘MV-
use oestrous SOAPfor the
Hands the Face. the Complex-
ion. 1': is Antiseptic,3moll-
lent and. Gurative. Price 25c.
Pfir Cake. _
' use in vain in the- Sliction. ' They‘fw'é're
drawn down and thrown against the swift
blades. screams and shrieks arose, and
in the white foam appeared reddened arms
and legs and wrenched and torn bodies.
Headless trunks were tossed out of the
vortex to linger a moment on the surface
and sink out of sight. '
A11 with‘ki reach of that vortex lost their
presence of mind. Men who knew how to
swim ceased swimming and fought with
the waters. Men clutched each other
in frenzy and struck each other 01f. The
deep cone of..whirling water, with the
swift knives chopping human bodies at
the bottom of it, was a, horror to dauut
the bravest. ' ‘
Suddenly there was a‘mufiled sound of
thunder, the waters were tossed up and
the steam burst from them. Again the
shrieks and screams burst from the swim-
mers. The boilers had‘exploded, the sea.
had rushed into the furnaces and the
swimmers Were beating waves of scalding
Water. . _
Thus in less than ten minutes death in
three awful forms attacked the officers
and crew of the Victoria—death by drown-
ing, death knifelike screws and death by
scalding water.
With the first under plunge of the Vic-
toria all the boats were called away from
all the other ships and came straining over
the calm’sea to save the strugglers. These
boats were soon picking up the fortunate
ones who had got out of reach of the terri-
ble vortex. So long as the vortex was
there the boats dared not venture near,
but they did lift from the scalding water
several wretched sailors who were horribly
burned. It is thought that more than half
of those drowned got out of the ship, but
were caught in the vortex or scalded to
death by the scalding water.
Admiral Tryon did not leave the ship.
He was the last man seen as she first
plunged her bow under water. He stood
on the bridge as long as it was possible to
stand anywhere above deck. His body has
not been found. ‘
All agree that Admiral Tryon showed
rare heroism. After he had ordered all to
save themselves the coxswain ran up to
him with a lifeboat. Tryon refused to take
it and told the man to seek his own safety.
He stood on the bridge, motionless and
with folded arms, awaiting sure death.
Without exception the officers and crew
behaved nobly.
So far as now ascertained the lost num—
ber 360, comprising 22 officers and 338 men.
The saved number 287, including 26 offi-
cers and 261 men.
Reception to Commander Weissert.
NEWARK, N. J., June 27.—The Grand
Army posts of Newark and vicinity turned
out in force last evening and tendered
Commander—in-chief A. T. VVeissertarous-
ing reception. At Calcdonian park the
party was met by Hexamer Post No. 34,
and a salute! was fired in honor of the
guest. Colonel J. R. Milliken delivered
the address of greeting and then Deputy
Commander Hartshorne welcomed Com‘
mander VVeissert in the name of the as-
sembled veterans. Commander VVeissert
spoke in reply to Comrade Hartshorne.
He felicitated his fellow members on the
strength of their organization and spoke
of the numerous posts which by their
names commemorate the events of the lat
war. -
Four of the Crew of Six Saved.
LONG BRANCH, June 27. — The large
three masted schooner Thomas W. Haven,
from Baltimore, loaded with soft coal,
bound for Orient. L. I., went ashore 01f
East End yesterday. Four of the crew of
six were saved. The drowned are George
N. Baldwin and Frank K. Baldwin, both
of Baltimore. Captain William H. Pot.
ter, Mat-e C. L. Byron, Edward Conklin,
George Franklin and Martin Herbert were
the men saved. Captain Potter reports
that when he found his vessel drifting
ashore he flew a distress signal,“~and that
one of the Philadelphia and Reading col-
liers passed by, refusing assistance.
‘ Blake Vl’an‘ts tO' Return to Canada.
MONTREAL, June 27.—The Star’s special
London cable says: It is stated in the Scots-
man that Edward Blake has intimated to-
the Irish leaders that he desires to resign
his seat in the imperial parliament and re-
turn to Canada... .
ETHE KEND
THAT unss
Elllllfllllllfllllllllllllilllllllllllflllll
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllElllllllllllllllllllflllllll
Ill
1
Mi.
lllllfilllll
JOHN A. consort, '
. Freedom,
Smothering Asthma!
SLEPT IN A CHAIR 40 YEARS!
Now Goes to Bed and “Sleeps
'Like a Child!”
We Challenge the World to Show
a Parallel Case!
__ TO AN‘YONE WHO DOUBTS THE TRUTH OF ME. -
ECORSON 5 STATEMENT WE WOULD BAY, “INVES- =
iTIGATE." WE COURT THE MOST TIIOBOUGIX IN-
=VESTIGATION OF ALL OUR TESTIMONIALS.
fiDgNA SARSAPéRfiLLAbCO. . I
ENTLEMEN:—- ave een troubled with
EASTHMA for 46 YEARS, suffering soE
.bndly as to_ be unable to lie down in bed for any=
_length of time, being compelled to obtain who
lllIIIlllllIllIllIIIlllIlllllllllllIllHIIll"!Illlllilllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
iIllllIll|IlllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllfl
lllllllll
gsleleip I cpuhcil ct sitting indn. chair. _ _. E
ésfifififié ,grgu unwashed ”mag
E DAN A’S g
g SARSAPARILLA g
advertised and concluded to try it, though without;
Emuph faith, but after taking a. few doses, feeling
ifiisfifitnliftslé‘b‘fi‘ii‘b““sd “flip”???
51101“szan POSITION ASE
—WELL AS A. CHILD. Have never
.lgatennylslrcgphsllucc. . In conscqueugc 0:11 iivhich myE
—— In I a as 1m rov . —
Egnly taken two bottles.p 0 won “I y Have
I remain yours respectfully,
Frccdom, N. 11’. JOHN A. coRsoN.
GENTS :—I am personally acquainted with J. H. —_-=
Corsair and can assure on of .Iis PERFECT nil-E
LIABILITY. Yours 0&st W
. .HICKS -
Wolfboro, N. H. Drug'gist.
Dana Sarsaparllla 00., Belfast. Maine-
slouuuuonu
lllllllll Illllll ll
J'. D. Jennings,
,Undertaker. "
insider STREET.
(opposite HorseRailroad Depot.)
N ight Bell at omce.‘
oowu‘o-LLOF ’ SILVER.
The Precious Metal Reaches the'
Lowest Point on Record.
INDIA susesuts rats comics
The President and His Advisers Discuss-
lng the Ell‘ect on Our Finances—Proba-
bility That the International Monetary
Conference Will Not Again Assembler,
LONDON, J uue 27,—Telegrams reCeived
from Calcutta by the Anglo-Indian banks
state that the India government has
stopped the coinage of silver for private
account at the India mints.
The India. council, besides stopping the
minting of silver on private account, fixed
the rate of exchange at is. 4d.
The correspondence betWeen the govern-
ment of. India and the India office has
been issued. .
It opens with a letter from the India
consul, under date of March, 1892, urging
the home government to aid in the settle-
ment, of the silver question by an interna-
tional agreement, failing which, not to de
fer determining upon an Indian policy, as
if an international agreement should not
be obtained the United States might sud-
denly stop the coinage of silver, leaving
India unprepared. .-
The other communications discuss. the
fall in the rupee values and the fluctua-
tions in the rate of exchange.
The council in a letter written in J une,
1892, advises that if the international mon-
etary conference at Brussels fails and a
direct agreement between India and the
United States cannot be attained, the
mints of India be closed to the free coinage
of silver and a gold ' standard be intro-
duced.
Mr. Barbour, financial secretary of India,
opposed the stoppage of free coinage until
it becomes evident that the United States
will not adopt free coinage. ~
‘I'rs EFFECT ON OUR. FINANCES.
The President and Cabinet Earnestly Dis-
cussing the Matter.
WASHINGTON, June 27.——The president,
Secretary Carlisle and the financial officers
of the government generally received their
first authentic news of the startling action
of the government of India. in suspending
silver coinage through the press dispatches.
Mr. Carlisle immediately went over to the
White House, and . for nearly two hours
discussed the bearings of this action with
the president without reaching any posi~
tive conclusion as,to a line of action to be
adopted. The conference was renewed at
Woodly, the president’s suburban retreat,
later in the evening, and was protracted
until far in the night.
The circumstances are regarded as too
serious to permit of any authentic ex-
pression of opinion as to the future policy
of the United States until all the facts are
fully digested. It can be stated, however,
with absolute confidence that the action
of the Indian government in closing the
mints to the free coinage of silver is re
garded by the United States as doing
away with the necessity for reconvening
the international monetary conference,
which was to have met again in Brussels
this fall. It is not believed that this ac
tion was taken without express orders
from the English government, which has
general supervision and control over In-
dian affairs. ’
Information obtained from the treasury
department shows” that the world’s pro-
duct of silver during the last fiscal year
was 152,000,000 ounces, of which the United
States purchased 54,000,000 ounces outside
of the silver used in the arts, which is es-
timated at about 7,000,000 ounces. The
consumption by India. was 45,000,000
ounces, which was coined. This makes
the United States and India combined use
106,000,000 ounces of silver purchased last
year, leaving 46,000,000 ounces of. silver for
use in the arts in other countries of the
world.
The highest price ever attained by silver
in the United States was at the time of
the passage of the Bland silver bill, Feb.
28, 1878, when the price Was $1.22 per
ounce. The silver dollar was then worth
ninety-three cents. At no period since
then has the silver dollar been worth so
much. \Vhen the Sherman act went into
effect, August, 1890, there was a spurt in
the price of silver, and it went up to $1.21
per ounce. In the time between the pass-
age of the Bland law in 1878 and the pass-
age of the Sherman law in 1890 silver went
to ninety two cents per ounce, which was
a maximum price during that period. Since
August, 1890, the price has gradually de-
clined, with fluctuations, until yesterday,
when it reached the lowest point on record.
At today’s price of seventy-nine cents per
fine ounce the silver dollar is worth 60%
cents as bullion.
Reading and Grand, Trunk Alliance.
NEW YORK, June 27.——Au agreement has
been made between the Reading and Grand
Trunk, by which the latter secures a direct
all rail route to New York. "‘
N UGGETS OF NEWS.
The paid admissions at the "World’s fair
yesterday were 91,160. »
The president has appointed James F.
‘ Leys to be an assistant surgeon in the navy.
At Omaha an entire family of seven
were poisoned by eating lettuce ’salad, one
dying. '
Rev. Dr. Charles A. Hay, professor of
Greek at the theological seminary at Get-
tysburg, Pa, died at that place, aged 72.
fiThirty—eight Chicago bankers send a
message to President Cleveland urging the
repeal of the Sherman silver purchase law.
Forest fires near Deadwood, S. D., have
forced the Homestead and Associate Min-
ing company to close down their mines
and mills.
It is reported that the Louisville and
Nashville railroad Will assume control of
the Newport News and Mississippi Valley
railroad July 1.
Theodore Runyon, United States minis-
ter at Berlin, has taken Mrs. Runyon to
Ems in order that she may be treated there
for a bronchial affection.
At the penitentiary in Philadelphia to
convict (name withheld by the warden) at-
tempted suicide with a razor that had been
given him with which to shave.
Justice Clement, of Brooklyn, refused to
annul the marriage of Colonel \Villiam
E. Sinn, the theatrical manager. to Cora.
Tanner, the well known actress.
M. P. L. A. Decrais, French ambassador
to Austria, has been transferred to London
to fill the vacancy in the French embassy
there, caused by the resignation of M.
W'addington. ’ .
A dispatch from Washington Court
House, 0., states that the Sabina and J ef-
fersonville banks have closed their doors,
caused by the failure of “PT. Haycock, of
St. Louis, who is a stockholder in both
banks. - - ‘ . ‘ .
.514 t I Read the Guznrrn.
None
KIWPP’S
OOTBE ER. 4
exvnAcrz
when tested with others
shows its superiority.
Belng Stronger, it goes farther.
- Belng Furor, it Is wholesome.
Being Deliolous, It Is fasolnallng.
How the little
one ones love it, and
bottle 310‘; mg: 809d
, . 1 oe's em in
makes warm weather.
6 A" “are...“
gallons. 25 cents a bottle:
DAILY GAZETTEZS
filassifiod Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line. 2 er 'uea
BANKS.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL RANK. 4
We. let, N. Incorporated 1824. Capitai,$200
000. President. James W. Hyattzvice- res]
dent.E.'O. Keelem cashier. Lewis G. reen
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.
capital. $100,000; surplus, $16,100: George H.
Holmes 1Illil-esident: E. L. Boyer, vice-presi-
dent: W 'am A. Curtis. cashier. *
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st, N. Deposits. $500,000; surplus, §20,
000. Winfield S..Moody. president ;' Marth,
Craw. vice-presrd’t: James H. Bailev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
beposrts over $2,000,000. surplus 890.000. Geo.
M. Holmes. DreSIdent: R. . Craufurd.v1ce-
presrdent : Geo. E. Miller. treasurer.
INSURANCE, .
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In successful
business Since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON. 0. E., Gazette blda.. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written in bestof companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES '1‘.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4. (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa 1:.
FAMILY GROCERS.
,KEELER. ‘C. P.. 29 Wall st..; fair dealing.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall ‘st.. N
Chorce Teas and Coffees. a speciilty.
LIVERY STABLES.
DANN. H. E.. 8 River st,. Livery Stables.
, H OTELS. '
NORWALK HOTEL,opp. Danbury do Norwalk
denot and Post-Chico; M. McPherson; prop.
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st., N.: beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, pro ,)
UL'DERTAKERS.
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
filAItRLE YARDS. '
BATES. P.W.Water st.,N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bide.
A.H. Hov'r & sou
l,” _
to I. ,
ibspl I, ' I
i g ': . x
. “‘13
“£81"
OXFORD TIES.
We can show you the best
$1.25 '
Tie. In Russet and Kld.
Common-sense and Opera Tips. The prettiest
and most durable. - .
LargestVarietyl ManyStylesi! AllPrices!!!
(Except the Highest.)
THE ‘WORLD’S FAIR-
GULUMBUS SOUVENIR SPOON!
Pgesented to customers when purchase reaches
5.00.
gnaw
' 37, WALL STREET.
& SON.
MUSICAL lNSTRUCTlON.
PROF. JOHN WHIlTAKEll. A. o. o.
ASSOCIATE pf the College 9! Organists,
London; Organist and Musmai Director of the
Choir of St.Paul’s Church,Norwalk; Conductor
Norwalk ChoralUnion; Pupil of Dr.J.F.Br_1dge
Organist and Director of the Chorr Westmims-
ter Abbey.London - Professor 1n the Royal Col-
ege of Musrc, Lon on: Gresham Professor of
Musrc, and Examiner in Muslc, Un1vers1ty of
Oxford:) also of other eminent masters. 1n-
structsPuprls 1n PIANO-FORTE PLAYING,
iTechmcal Studies, Phrasmg, Expression and :
’laying at Sight. Elements. Ear-Tests and
Time Lessons.) ORGAN PLA _ .
Etudes for Ped l Playmg. _Reg1stermg. etc.)
SINGING and the Cu tivation _oif the Vorce,
(On the Italian Method.) Vocalizmg and Sol-
is us. HARMONY. COUNTERPOINT and
C MPOSITION, and on the system of the Col-
leges of Musrc. _ l‘erms upon application. A -
dress 86 Franklin avenue. 5531y
C. P. Tocque & Sort,
Dyers and cleaners
or GENTLEMEN’s AND LADIES’
G- A B. M E N '1' S 2
Made up or ripped to look like new.
Kid Gloves, : : : : L: 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye Works:
Broad River, : : : : :
P. 0. BOX, 348.
WGoods called for and delivered free 0
~ 0 arge.
Norwalk.
Removal Sale
of Millineryl
Mrs.WiImolFawooll
17 Ill/111V STREET.
Will oifer special
Bargains in
Milliuery.
Commencing today, until July let,
on account of removing to her old
stand No.3 Water street. Store open
rom7a. m.unti18p.m. -
Leghorn Hats from 500 up. ,
One lot of Hats and Bonnets at
200 each.
Hat Frames, 15c 20c, 25c each,
, NOTICE. '
Ashes and Garbage _
REMOVED.
Slate at No. 6 Water street,‘Norwalk,
625 im SPENCER HOYT.
Mrs. James Mead, ‘
YING. (Special 9
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
New York, . ,
South Norwalk
and Norwalk. Ct.
THE PROPELLOBS
.- l .1 ..
Will leave Pier 23. East Rive (Beekman
New York, at 5_p. m. daily; Sundays excepted .
Freight received from 7_ a. m. unti 5 p. m.
Beturmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. In
and South prwalk at 6:30 p. m. . * '.
U on ap notation to_ 8. cuts the City of Nor-
walk and t 9 Eagle Will e sent for specialicad
c freight, anywhere In New York or lacal-
it . - —
{I'AH persons are forbid trusting an; of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
OOunt of the owners thereof. ,
O. 'Q’B‘RIEN. "
Having accepted the agencnyr the
Picture - of -' Columbus
~ BEFORE THE COURT OF SPAIN.
Will canvass this town and vicinity. in about
two weeks. showmg bargains the like
of which was never ofi‘e'red 1n the picture
line before
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
TORES AND FAMILIES SU PP L IE]
L Lowss'r us'rrs ‘
“SSS .\\\\‘ “NKWWsNNEN‘W saw
THAT WIFE
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renews
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OF YOURS
m‘m
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Yourl; brother, your sister.
your friend, perhaps yourself,
getting permaturely, gray—hair
rapping out-Thead Itches—may
be covered With dandruff—hair
dry and harsh—have tried many
remedies but not much Improve-
ment. If you would get rid of
all this disagreeable busmess.
procure a bottle of HALE’S COM-
poan QmNINE. _There_’s noth-
ing like 1t—.—nothmg so Inv1gor-
atrng—nothmg so coolm to the
scalp. Gives tone to t 9 hair
roots and starts out a new and
healthy growth. Dandruff _ dis-
ap‘peares; skin eruptions disap-
pear; hair stops dro ping out—
as a brilliant 100 —-—you feel
younger. Cet_a 500 bottle and
try;1t. 'You Will not be disap-
gomted. Fpr Sale by H. R._HALE,
ole Proprietor, Norwalk..Conn.
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Dr. F. W. Dormer,
Painless Dentist.
Arl'lioial Teeth Without Plates.
(Crown and Bridge Work.)
Set of Teeth on Red Rubber
Guaranteed to be the Best and thebaine
that other Dentists charge Tmce as much for
Teeth extracted without pain - - 50c
Soft Fillings - - - - 50c and up
Gold Fillings $1.00 and up
All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran
teed to be the best workmanship at price!
about one-half charged by other dentists .
ӣ100.42 Washington Street,
Over Post Ofii ce. South Norwalk. , .
Plumbing,
. Steam and .
' Gas Fitting,
Stoves and Ranges;
'uonsnbNa 00.,
18 SCHOOL STREET. 5773m
Repairs Furnished at Short Notioe'l ,
)No; 26 MAINSTREET.
.7? ' K
"vvvvvvvv
Bosl loduoemonls
MEN OF
BUSINESS,
MEN OF
PLEASURE,
0R
SOCIETIES
0F
* ALL KINDS.
T0
PROCURE
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WWW
Wedding
Invitations
IN THE
Best Style of the Art!
WE GIVE
Particular Attention
To
CHURCH '
7‘8lwuflm .
AND
-‘ SOCIETY
unouooosuuown - -‘ e
PRINTING?
/
1
Norwalk Chronicler