\ Absolutely Independent. ‘2, THURSDAY, JUNE 29. 1893. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 - The Weekly Gazette in 1800. «he. Weekly Gazette _circu1ates throughout Norwalk and the a scent towns, With mail subscribers scatters throughout the world. It oes to the homes of the most thrifty and intelligent people, those who. have money to spend and tastes to gratify and as an advertising medium it has no local eer. . i h: manufacturer, the merchant, the me- chanic and laborer. are _all daily and de- voted readers of the Datly Gagetee. En- 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. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. flatly, one year. $3.00; six months. $1.75: three - months, 51-00; one month 300. . Weekly. one year. in advance, $1.00; 51x months, 600: three months. 35c. POSTAGE PREJ’AID. TERMS OF AD VERTISIIVG. he Lowest of any local paper on basis of circulation. and no cut rates. T0 HOMBRE BANGKOK A French Gunboat Ready to Fire .. on Siam’s Capital. THE SIAMESI: PREPARING ron WAR. While Anxious to ‘Maintaiu Friendly Re- lations with the French, the Govern- ment Will Determinedly Resist Aggres- sion—Troubles Over Boundary Dlspute. LONDON, June 29,—A dispatch to the Times from Bangkok, capital of Siam, says that the French gunboat Lutin has , anchored in the river opposite the center of Bangkok, and has made preparations to fire upon the city. The topmasts of the ‘ gunboat have been struck, and guns have been mounted in the fighting tops. The French admiral, in his flagship, is ex- pected to arrive in Siamese waters from Saigon. ' Siam, the'dispatch adds, though most 'auxious to maintain friendship with. the French, is quietly determined to resist aggression, and is preparing herself for any contingency that may arise. - The de- fenses of the country will prove stronger than expected. Three ships have been sunk at the entrance of the Meinam river, on which Bangkok is situated, about twenty miles from its mouth. This re- duces the channel to the narrowest limits possible for use, and the government is ready at a moment’s notice to complete ' the block to prevent the ingress and egress of vessels. Siam has a standing army of 12,000 men, and has a population of about 6,000,000 to draw from in the event of war. The army is to some extent oiliccred by Europeans. The government has ten fully equipped war vessels. Forts with heavy guns are at the mouth of the river, into which vessels drawing over thirteen feet of water can— not enter.3 - The population of Bangkok is about 500,. 000, about half of whom are Chinese. The city presents a beautiful appearance from the river, the numerous temples adding to its picturesqueness; as do also the floating houses, which are built on rafts. There are a few houses in the city built of brick and stone, but the greater part of the buildings are of Wood. Catholic, Baptist and Presbyterian missions and schools are located in the capital, and two news- papers, one in English and the other in Siamese, are issued. The troubles between France and Siam, which are of long standing, appear from the Times’ dispatch to have reached a most acute phase. The troubles had their origin in a boundary dispute, and considerable fighting between the French and Siamese has been done along the Anuam frontier. Err-Congressman Wallace Dead. COLUMBIA, S. 0., June 29,—Ex-Congress- man lVallace died at his home near York- ville. He represented the state in the re- construction period. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia and New York Exchanges. NEW YORK, June 28.—In the stock market today there Was a downward reaction in prices. Closing bids‘: Lehigh Valley ...... 40 W. N. Y. do Pa..." 4% Pennsylvania. ....... H. & B. T. com... 35 H. & B. T. pref... 50 Erie ...................... 16% D., L. & W ........... 146% N. Y. Central ...... 101% West Shore ......... 100% Lake Erie & W... 17% * New Jersey Cent.100 Del. & Hudson....119% Lehigh Nay ........... 49 Reading g. m. is... 66% Reading lst pf 55.. 29% Reading 2d pf 55.. 18% Reading 3d pffi5s.. 14 N. Y. & N. E ......... 20% General Markets. NEW YORK, June 28.—-State and western flour quiet, weak: low extras. [email protected]; city mills patents, [email protected]: fair to fancy, [email protected]; Minnesota clear, $2.50@3: patents. $4@4A5;superfine,[email protected]; city mills. $3.85 @300; winter wheats, low grades. [email protected]; patents, $3.40@i; straights, 83.30@4; rye mix- tures, [email protected]; fine,[email protected];soutneru Weak: common to fair extra, [email protected]; good to choice do, [email protected]. Rye dull, steady; super- fine, [email protected]. Wheat heavy, active;July, 71% @72 9-16c.; August, 73%@7ic.; September, 7511-16@76}4c.; October, 77%@780.; December, 8!.%@81%c. Rye dull;western, 58c. Corn lower, weak; No. 2, 4854@49V40., July, 48@48%c.; Au- gust, 49%@49%,c.; September, 49%@500. Oats dull, weak: state, 37%@430.; western, 36@i3c. July, 35@35}§c.; August, 33%@33%c.; Septem ber, 32}é@32}4c. PHILADELPHIA, June Std—Beet inactive. un- changed:extra mess, [email protected]; family,810@l2. Pork steady; mess, [email protected]. Lard quiet, steam rendered, 89.90. . Butter fairly active, firm: New York dairy, 17@21c.: western dairy, 14%@17c.: Elgins. $ch New York creamery, 21@22c.; western creamery, 17@ @2‘2c.; imitation creamer», 15@18c. ' Cheese firm, active; New York, large white, 7mm; do. colored. mama/40.; do. small, 8%9504 ; part skims, 1@5c.;full skims. Me. Eggs fairly active, steady; New York and Pennsylvania, HMO; western. 15%@ch. BALTIMORE, June 28. —.— Flour dull, un- changed. Wheat Steady. Corn easy. white corn by sample, 58®59c.: yellow do., 50@50}éc. Oats quiet. Rye neglected. Hay firm; good to choice timothy, [email protected]. Cotton nominal; middling, 8160. Provisions quiet. Butter firm; creamery fancy, 21}éc.; do. fair to choice. 18@ 20c.; do. imitation, 180. Eggs fair at lfic. - I - Live Stock Markets. Easr LIBERTY, Pa... June 28.—Cattle dull: prime, [email protected]'J: fair to good, $4.50@5; com- mon, $3.50@i; fat cows “and bulls, [email protected]; bologna. cows, 88 to 89.15; cows. $20 to $40. Hogs firm; medium and light weights, 86.50@ 8.60; heavy weights, [email protected]. Sheep slow; prime. sitcoms; good. 8404.40: tair. separa- te? M \ _Mr. S. Shumu‘wy Deputy Sheriff of Worcester county for 40 years, had been troubled with Dyspepsia brought on by rapid eating. He says: " When I took Hood’s Sarsaparllla two bottles cured my dyspeptic troubles and set me back in my age about 15 years.” S. Snori- wnr, Webster, Mass. Be sure to get Hood’c. Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable and carefully prepared.‘ 25c. Tryabox. 52. “How good digestion wait on 83: appetite. go. And health on both." of Cottolenc 'rCouolcne 'Coitolcnc ‘(éoitoleue Coirolene Cottolene ,Cottolenc ‘ottolcne ottolene lCottolcue eno cue cue one cue cue cue cue one one cue ene ene cue cue cue cue cue cue cue ene WW ”1° ottolcne Cotiolcne .Conolcnc iCottolcnc iConolene Cottolene lC oiiolcnc lCouolcne lColiolene .Coitoleue WWW W2 Coiiolcnc ,Coiiolene {Cotiolene 'Eottolcnc iCoitolcne Cottolcne .Cottolcnc ,Coltolcne , otiolcne ,Cottolcne To assure both the above ends, ‘good, wholesome, palatable food is demanded. It is next to impossible to present a sufficient variety of appe- tizing bills of {are for our meals with- outa liberal allowance of pastry and other food in which shortening is required. How to make crisp, healthful, digestible pastry has puzzled the cooks. A difficulty in all good cookingin the past has been lard. Always fickle, never uniform, most unwholesome—lard has always been the bane of the cook and the obstacle to “good digestion.” Co: (30' comes now into popular favor as E2: the new shortening—better than Cot even the best of lard with none of 93: lard’s objectionable qualities. And E0! 2' STTOLENE Cot , _ 82: comes attended by both 5:: "APPET/TE AND HEALTH.” Cot Grocers sell it all about. Cot Send three cents in stamps to N. K. Fairbank & Co., Chicago, for handsome Cottolcne Cook Book, containing six hundred recipes, prepared by nine emi- nent authorities on cooking. Eonolene Cottolene cttolene lCottolene ottoleue Cottolcne We“. Corolcuc ‘Eotmlene 7Cottolene Cotolcne Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK a. 00.. ' (3010190. and Produce Exchange, 1. l. 224 State Street. Boston. BEER ’oEucuouss Sparkling and healthful. Enjoyed by the whole family. No other root beer ex. tract equals Williams' in strength and purity. One bottle of extract makes 5 gallons. The great temperance drink. This is not only“just as good” as others, but far better. One trial will support this claim. Williams is Carleton, Hartford. Ct. SOLD EVERYWHERE Your coat and vest look shiny and there are some grease spots that seem to grow bigger every day. \ llllll-lllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 6 leaves anng on cloth after using. Useful in a hundred ways bile-scum household labors. For sale b Grocers Drugglsts, and Goods stores. Price. 25 cent); '. Skin Troubles, Such as Eczema, Nettle Rash, Erysipelas, BurningSensation,Surface. Rheumatism, l B lack heads, Fetid sweat, Ringworm, etc. I cmforl: iPowder, Is the great external rem: edy for all skin troubles, convenient, harmless and effective. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. SEND POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE. COMFORT POWDER 00., Hariford, Conn. C. '3. SYKES, IEORITARV. Use cons-oar soar for the Hands the Face.the Complex- ft is Antiseptic, Emil- common, $1@2,50: spring lambs, SQ!» Ve calves steady at W. V l 101:”. lent and curative. Price 360.; 3°:- Gallo. MOST’S MAD Murat The Rabid German Becomes More Rabid Over Altgeld’s Act. “THROUGH WARFARE ITO VICTORY.” “We Are Anarchists, and as Such Are the Enemies of Every State Official. The Better the official the. More He Injures Ou-r Cause.” ’- NEW YORK, June 29,—In The Freiheit, bearing the date of July 1, John Most de< votes afull page to a leader concerning the liberation from prison of the Anarch- ists Fielden, Schwab and Neebe. After alluding briefly to the fact of their libera- tion he says: “Welcome. Such is the greeting from millions of hearts to the men who, as it were, have arisen from the grave in which they were confined for seven‘ full years. Whoever is conscious of having worked with all his energy for the ideals which are the highest conceived in our times as these men worked, while at the same time their enemies were laboring in the service of falsehood, degradation and indecency— those men cannot be bowed by any cruelty or martyrdom. - “Thus we greet our released comrades again to our ranks. They surely burn with eagerness once more to join in the battle against all that is bad— church, state and capital—and for all that is good —for anarchy, communism and the social revolution. Unfurl the flags, comrades, everywhere. Celebrate our jubilee. Our army has received reinforcements. Up and scatter the propaganda through war- fare to victory. “That Altgeld liberated our comrades was just. His action, however, means much more than this. The manner in which he defends his decision proves at the same time the truth of our contention that on Nov. 11, 1887, our comrades were murdered. The highest oflicial of the state of Illinois says to these men in their graves: ‘You were murdered by the bandits of capital, headed by a. man whose profes- sion it was to administer justice impar- tially.’ That is the essen'ce of the exceed- ingly comprehensive defense which Alt- geld makes" for his decision—a defense drawn consciously from the documentary evidence in the case. , “We are anarchists, and as such are the enemies of every state official. We even believe that the better the Oflicial the more he injures our cause, because he cultivates among the people belief in the honesty of the state. Nevertheless we must confess that Altgeld has shown himself to bee. man of honor. It would be difficult to find another man like him among the rob- _ bers, murderers and idiots who constitute modern society. “For us everything that happens in the world has significance only in so far as it spreads the propaganda of our cause. The liberation of our comrades is of the high- est significance in this respect. Therefore we must not let this opportunity pass with- out revealing the goal of our agitation, without spurring on our comrades to new eiforts. “The German Social Democracy is proud because it has won forty-four seats in the reichstag. We consider it much more im- portant that three of our old comrades have come back to our ranks and that a governor has been compelled to state of- ficialy that the execution on N ov.' 11 was a horrible crime. It will be seen soon what mighty influence this agitation will have if every man does his best to make use of this opportunity. Forward, ever forward, the future is ours.” Most also says that the release of Fielden, Schwab and N eebe has relieved the anarchists of their last obligation to proceed cautiously. General Manigat’s Remittance. KINGSTON, J am., June 29. —— General Manigat has received a large sum of money from J acme]. To what purpose the money is intended to be applied cannot be ascertained. At any rate it would seem that General Manigat still has friends and still has a cause in Hayti. It may be that, another plot for a. revolution is being hatched. The very first thing that Gen‘ eral Mauigat did after ‘he received the re- mittance was to pay the $1,000 fine of Gen- eral Arneaux, who was recently com- mitted for assisting Momplasier to fit out an expedition against President Hyppo‘ lite, and had Arneaux liberated from jail, Commencement Exercises at Harvard. BOSTON, June 29.—The weather was all that could be desired for the commence- ment exercises at Harvard. Sanders theater was crowded with invited guests and the program was, as usual, of great intereSt. In the procession to the theatre marching together were Governor Russell and Lieutenant Governor VVolcott, fol- lowed by members of the staff and the executive council. A class numbering 350 was graduated. Among the guests were the officers of the Russian warships in the harbor. An Engineer’s Suicide. PERTH Auror, June 29 —Frank A. Ap plcgate, a locomotive engineer on the Lehigh Valley railroad, committed suicide at Hartmann’s hotel by shooting himself through the lead. He was % years old and married. J. D. Jennings, 'U' n d. e r t a. 1:. e r . ’ 4 KNIGHT STREET. (opposite HorseBailroad Depot.) Night Bell at Office. Horse Shoaing. THE undersi ned has taken the shop in the front of S. Ruby’s on Cross street. and is prepared to do Horse Shoemg in a first- 1 - L c ass manner JOHN T. LYCE'I‘T 514i; We talie plleasure in informing you that our s cc 0 WIS now full and traw complete S We would respect- Groods mm... and Millinery N ovelties, ine of CORSETS AND HAIR GOODS. 49 WALL STREET, - - NORWALK. Misses St. John, _ 5 Grape reldi'essed by the Schriver patent Eirocess, at our new Illinery Parlors, _ Morehouse 86 Britta, CARPENTE.RSI 4 ”Plans furnished and estimates given. ' J obbingpromptly attended to. SHOP, N0. 9 WEST AVENUE. , D A I L Y NORWAL ‘ front of the Administration building, will ' cued alive. ’i fasteners "AT-THE- inlay—e ‘ A Great Day formmbla at the Big ,_ <Exposition. » ‘ CHICAGO, June 29.—July 4 is to be the for celebration of the day with befitting dignity have already been arranged. At a meeting of the committee on ceremonies it was ordered to designate the day “Liberty Bell Day.” The program as ar-. ranged, to be given in the grand plaza in be as follows: Doxology, sting by 2,000 voices and the entire populace, with a salute of cannon at the close of each sentence; opening prayer by Rev. John Henry Barrows, D. D.; ad- ' dre‘ssby Vice President Stevenson; address by Mayor-“Carter H. Harrison; song, “Co- lumbia, the’Gem of the Ocean;” refrain by the populace; “Liberty Bell,” poem, read by Miss Morris of San :Diego, Cal; present-- ation of Columbian‘ Liberty Bell to the cause of universal libertyandpeace by the chairman of the Columbian Liberty Bell committee; song, "Love and Liberty," composed by S. G. Pratt. by the combined bands and chorus; oration by Hampton L. Carson of Philadelphia on “The Old“ Liberty Bell and the N ew;” “Star Span?“ flag; address by Hon. Thomas W. Palmer of the national. committee; reading of the poem, “The Liberty Bell,” written by Howard Hawthorne McGhee. of Memphis, Tenn, by Mrs. Frank SteWart, Osborne of Illinois; reading of the Declaration of In- dependence, preceded by patriotic remarks by James S. Norton; address by Hon. John 1V. Vl’oodside, commissioner from Pennsylvania; closing oration by Senator John P. Doolittle; song. “America,” fol- lowed by the doxology. f After the ceremonies the old and new Liberty Bells will be strewn with flowers by the school children. “Then the “Star Spangled Banner” is sung the populace will be asked to join in the refrain and wave. their flags, while the original Amer-. ican flag will be flung to the breeze and the flags of all nations shall be dipped in homage. Bands will play patriotic music during the afternoon and evening in dif- ferent parts of the grounds. The paid admissions at the fair yester- day numbered 95,997. PURGING THE PENSION ROLLS. A Number of Fraudulent Claims Un- earthed by Pension Officials. WASHINGTON, June 29._—-The work of purging the pension rolls of impostors has apparently begun in earnest. Following the instructions of Secretary Smith the pension Officials have inaugurated asearch of the office forsuch cases as are clearly fraudulent; and up to this time quite a. large number have been found. Yesterday along list of names was sent to Secretary Smith by Commissioner Lochren giving the number of pension certificates and such other data as was deemed essential, with the recommendation which has been approved that the same be dropped from the pension rolls. In this list eleven were deserters at large, as appears from the records of the war de- parment. A number did not serve the re- quired ninety days; others drawing widows’ pensions had remarried; one had never been in the army or naval service; several were drawing pensions on account of disabilities resulting from their own viciousjlabits, and one wat living in “open and notorious adultery.” The work of examining the rolls with a. view to the detection of fraud will be prosecuted with vigor, and at the same time current issues will be candidly scru- tinized with the same object; Secretary Smith and Commissioner Lochren, while prosecuting this work, renew the assur- ances previously given that .just as much care will be exercised to secure pensions to those who are entitled to them under the law as will be used to prevent fraud. The Next Reichstag. BERLIN, June 29.—Reports received from Kitzingen, Schweinfurt and Lohr com- plete the return from all 397 electoral con- stituencies of the empire. The winners are divided thus between the many parties: Clericals, 82; Social Democrats, 45; Con- servatives, 77; Free Conservatives, 25; N a.- tional Liberals, 52; Guelphs, 8: Alsatians, 12; Anti-Semites, 17; Richter Radicals, 23; Radical Unionists, 12; Poles, 19; Independ- ent Clericals, 11; Bavarian Peasants’ League, 2; South German Democrats, 11; Danes, 1. Of these 397 deputies 199 are counted for the army bill and 185"‘against it. Thirteen are classed as doubtful. Summarily Dismissed from Office. WASHINGTON, June 29.—-—The preside‘nt yesterday summarily removed from Office Mr. Lotan, collector of customs at Port- land, Ore. This unusual action of the president was taken on the receipt of atel— egram from special agents of the treasury department, stating they had information of the intended landing at Portland of a large number of Chinese coolies. Some weeks ago Mr. Lotan was removed, but his successor has not yet qualified, and Mr. Lotan was still in charge of the office. On his summary removal his deputy was placed in charge temporarily. The Vatican Choir Coming. ROME, J uue 29.—The pope has given his consent to the pr'Oposal that Maestro Mus- tafa, director of the choir of the Sistine chapel, and the members of the choir should visit Chicago and sing there during the progress of the exposition. This will, be the first time that the choir. as a choir, will have sung outside the holy city. , _ Three Killed by a Caveiu, WHITEWOOD, S. D., June 29.—A cavein occurred in a trench near the Homestake mine yesterday afternoon and six men were buried alive. A force of men was at once set to work, and three men were res- Charles Brenemin, foreman, and the others have not been found. New York’s Gettysburg Celebration. GETTYSBURG, June 29. —-'I‘he bronze figure of Victory was successfully hoisted into position on the summit of the New York state monument. Everything will be in readiness for the big celebration and dedi~ cation Sunday. Villard to Retire from Business Interests. NEW YORK, June 29.—The Commercial Advertiser says: Mr. Henry Villard an- nounces that he intends to withdraw from all the companies with which he has been identified .and retire from active business life. Poisoned by Eating Ice Cream. FINDLAY, 0., June. 29.—-Aaron Shuck, his wife. his five children and a neighbor, Allen VViseley, were dangerously poisoned by eating tainted ice cream. Their recov- ery is not expected. An Editor’s Suddeii Death. AUGUSTA, Ga, J uu‘e 29.—William H. Moore, editor of the Augusta Evening News, drop red dead in his roomlast night. He had been onthe streets fifteen minutes previously. . ' ,- Bbsidence.9 Berkeley Place and 72 'H arbor Av , greatest day of the fair, as arrangements ' gled Banner” and salute to the American ' ' ,EHO—Y—T Read the’GaznT'rE. THAT GURES= MISS GERTIE S. COWLES, Montgomery, Mass. TWO, YEARS OF AGONY. 'FIVE Remedies and z: ' : FOUR Physicians Failed. : milluollumumllulullllulnli lllllllllllll lllllllllllllll lll|lllllllIlllllIlllllIlllllIlHlIIllll-lllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllLlllllIlllllIlllllI llll- llllIlllllIlllll DANA SABSAPABILLA Co., - . = GsN‘anm-im—I wish to tell on or the won-g “‘gerful cure DANA’S SABSAP has done— or me. For two cars I suffered ngon with my back:3 *‘and side, a so my stomach, caused y'tho effects- -of La (irrigate. My stomach would return no_ Efood and I cou not lie down for the terrible— _pnin in in back and side—was reduced in flesh _ o 97 lbs. y friends despaimd of my. recovery. .EOne of your papers containing testimonials of the '!wonderiul cures came to m . I resolved to _try DANA‘S. From the rstI began to improve: EHave taken two bottles and am well, and ma .five weeksI gained 13 lbs. Pain ev minute a Efew months 0 - now perfect y well.= '—‘Thnnk the Lor l I know . a and four Physicians without any benefit. Yours respectfullg, MISS ERTIE S. COWLES. Montgomery, Mass. - The truth of the above is certified to by E. W. = =Pm'ns, School Committee; LEWIS T. ALLrN,E 5Town Clerk and Treasurer; L. O. MOORE, Chair-'- -man of Selectmen and Assessors, and M‘s-.H' 0-: =KELso., ; I Dana Sarsaparllla 00.. 'Beliasi. Malne. AH. HOYT asou E joined me as Ihadtried five different remedies OXORD TIES. We can show you the best . $1.25 - :- Tie, In Russet and Kid. Common-sense and Opera Tips. The prettiest . and most durab e. . Largest Variety! Many Styles 1! All Prices! ! ! (Except the Highest.) THE TVORLD’S FAIR BULUMBUS SOUVENIR SPOON!- Prégsgonted to customers when purchase reaches & SON. 37 WALL STREET. ' MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.' PROF. JOHN WHllTAKEll. A. l}. 0. ASSOCIATE of the College of Orgamsts, London; Organist and Muswal Director of the Chou of St.Paul’s Church,NQrwalk; Conductor N orwalk Choral_Union; Pupil of Dr.J.F.Bridge Organist and Director of the Chen Westmims- ter Abbey,London' Professor 1n the Royal Col- e e of Musrc, London; Gresham Professor of usic, and Examiner in Music, Universny of Oxford:) also of other eminent masters. 1n- structsPupils in PIANO-FORTE PLAYING, Techmcal S‘tlldlCSTPhIRSInEq-EYDICBSHE - a o_ laying at Sig-ht. Elem nts. ar-Tests " Time Lessons.) . . . Etudes for Ped 1 Playing. .Registenng. etc.) SINGING and the Cu tivation _of_ the 0109, (On the Italian Method.) Vocalizmg and Sol- fa 1n . HARMONY COUNTEBPOINT and C M OSITION and on the system of the Col- leges of Music. . erms upon application. Ad- dress 86 Frankhn avenue. 553 1y C. P. Tocque & Son., Dyers and cleaners or GENTLEMEN’S AND LADIES’ G- .A. R M E N '1' S 2 Made up or ripped to look like new. Kid Gloves, : : : : :I 10 Cents Up. All goods done at the shortest notice. Ofiice and Dye Works: Broad River, : : : : : P. 0. BOX, 348. WGoods called for and delivered free 0 charge. Norwalk. NOTICE. Ashes and Garbage REMOVED. Slate at No. 6 Water street, Norwalk, 625 lm SPENCER H OY T. Mrs. James Mead. DRESSMAKER 1'8 SCHOOL STREET. 5773m Plumbing, kl Steam and ,' Gas Fitting, Tlll,Sllflfll-Il‘lllliUflllllflI‘Wfll‘K. Sfl’toves and. Ranges; Repairs Furnishelal Shall Notice ! " nonsuos & 00., ' 3.. “ DANA’S CURED MEL”; ' ORGAN LAYING. ‘(Specia ' x , . /’ g be covered w1th dandruff—hair % pf dry and harsh—have tried many ? % remedies but not much Improve- g 5%: -ment._ If you would get rid of 2/, (g all this disagreeable busmess. 9 97,4- procure a bottle of HALE’s Com- 7/ / room) Qumran. . There’s noth- I; fl,"- mg like 1t—.noth1ng so invag'or- 7/ ¢ sting—nothing so coolin to the /¢ pf scalp. Gives tone to t e hall‘ 74 % roots and starts out a new and g x' a; healthy grokuivltlh. Dandrugi dIs- 9/4 . appezr _; s ~eru nons— sap~_../ ,x' ‘ 3,4 golf; hair stilps dr'iippznc pitta; g - g a a brilliant i‘eo -—yon feel'xé.-- . % younger. Ceta 50c bottleand {’- // try it. You W111 not be disap- 5/; 7/ gomted. For SalebyH.R.HALE, 7". % ole Proprietor,Norwalk,:Conn. é / x was “TM tfi‘ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\‘.\\\\\\\\\\\fil\\\fi\\ . .7 out)! uazs'rrn’s ‘ , SlassiliediBusinoss Directory. carols under. this head $2.50 per line per yea , -; I ' BANKS. . , FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL? K, 4 Wall st, N, Incorporated 1824'. Calpi . .$200 000. PreSIdent. James W. Hyatt; vice- resi . dent. E. O. Keeler: cashier. Lewis 0. reen safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Dcpositors. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st, N. capital. $100,000; surpllus, $16,100: George M. Holmes,_ resxdent: ,.L. Boyer. vice-preci- «ient ; W 1am A.’Curt1s. cashier. FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51 Wall st, N. Depos1ts, $500,000; surplus, $20 000. Winfield S..Moody,pres1dent;_Mart1n , ilraw. Vicegpresul’t: James H. Bailev. treas NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N Ueposxts over $2,000,000, sur lus $90000. Geo. SI. Holmes. Dres1dent; R. . Craufurdwice- president: Geo. E. Miller. treasurer. . I IVS URAJVCE, NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In successful busmess smco 1860: no outstanding claims WILSON. 0. E.. Gazette bldg.. N. Invest- ments and money to loan, Also insurance written In best of companies at lowest rates ATTORNEYS. HUBBELL. JAMES T. .‘9 Water street. N. HURLBUTT. J .' BELDEN. Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4, (up stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa k. - FAMILI GROOERS. KEELER, C..P.. 29 Wall st..; fair dealing. SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N Chorce Teas and Cofiees, a speciilty. LIVERY STABLES. DANN, H. E., 8 River st,. Livery Stables. HOTELS. NORWALK H0TEL,O . Da ' deoot and Post-Officg?M. lf<$lfigrgllEFIpTgiif MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st., N:; beef, veal lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, pro ,) UNDERTAKERS. ' ' RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone 1"le BLE YARDS.‘ BATES. P.W.Water sum; Steam Stone Works Monumental and Bld’g. OLD AND RELIABLE DAILY DIRECT FREIGHT LINE New YorkimmN ' South Norwalk and Norwalk. Ct. City of Norwalk and Eagle .- 5-2.? " " -’ >£ u- Will leave Pier 23, East River (Beekman New York, at 5_p. m. daily; Sundays excepted . Freight received from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m. Beturnm . boats leave. Norwalk at‘ 5. p. m and South _orwa1k at 6:30 p. m. . . Upon ap lication to_ a cuts the City of Nor- wal and t 9 Eagle Will e sent for speciallcad g freight, anywhere In New York or lacal- 1t . - {I‘All persons are forbid trusting an: Of the employees of the boats of this line on ac- GOunt of the owners thereof. ' O. O’BRIEN, Having accepted the agency forthe 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 In the picture has before PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE TORES AND FAMILIES 80 PP L IE1 LOWEST its no: A fi‘lx'x\\\\\ WNSN TWKNV‘NWW WW, THAT WIFE. ‘- \\\\\\ ...x\ ‘\\\\\\\‘I\\\\\\\‘ \w «\fifi \\\\\‘.‘.l\\.\\\ . 5 @HQTHQEO \\ / 1 v .\ \\\‘ '\\\\\\‘a\\\\ .\\ \\\‘~‘ ' OF YOURS Your}: brother, your sister. your friend, perhaps yourself, setting permaturely gray—hair ropplng out—head 1tches—may \\ \\ V‘ \\\ Dr. F. W. Harmer, Painless Dentist. . Artificial Teeth Without Plates. ( Crown and Bridge Work.) Set of Teeth on Red Rubber m . Guaranteed to be the Best and the Saline that other Dentists charge Tmce as much for Teeth extracted without pain - - 50c Soft Fillings - - - - 50c and on Gold Fillings - - - $1.00 and up All work pertaining to Dentistry ’guaran teed to be the best workmanship at prices about one-half charged by other dent1sts. flfflco. 42 Washington Street, Over Post Oflice. South Norwalk. Removal Sale- of Mill-ineryl . ls. l lllll anlB 17 MAIN STREET. - Will offer special Bargains in —.Millinerr Commencing fiday, untilJuly 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 OFFERS THE ‘ ,Besl Inducemenls . MENOF BUSINESS, MEN or PLEASURE, ' - OR SOCIETIES OF ALL KIN DS. ' T0 PROGURE aaaaaaaa NOE-a Erik-‘1‘ ‘ , aa~~vaamumm Mammy" - .L. ‘Ill ll'urf To“ “‘ul' 1 Ii W «in x. ‘ I F} llr Wedding Invitations IN THE g ’WE GIVE Particular Attention; TO CHURCH AND \ 200 each. so. 26 MAIN STREET. [ Hat Frames, 15c 20c, 250 each, . l PRINTING: Best Style ,or the Art! ‘ SOCIETY ' 1‘; vi *"1' s"...
Norwalk Chronicler