‘ . boulevards.
- . 17;;
Absolutely Independent.
WEDNESDAY, JULY‘ 5. 1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 18,00.
the lVeekly- Gazette'circulates throughout
Norwalk and the adiacent towns, With mail
subscribers scattered throu bout the world.
It ocs to the homes of t e most thrifty
and intelligent people. those who, have
money to spend and tastes, to gratify. and
as an advertismg medium it has no loca
peer.
lire manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers of _the Daily Gagette. En-
terprising. attractive and honest. its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly: an
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
___————
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
- 0a il—y; one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
months, $1.00; one month 300. _
Weekly. one year, in advance, $1.00; s1x months.
600: three months. 350.
'I’OSTAGE PRE-PAID.
Tamils 0F ADVERTISING.
he Lou-est of any local paper on basis of
ctrculation, and no cut rates.
PAUL J [Hill FLAG.
It Is Flung to the Breeze at the
Great, Exposition.
'GHEEBB’D“ BY SOVEREIGNS.
A Patriotic Demonstration With-
out a Parallel.
AMERICANS RENEW ALLEGIANCE
Over Two Hundred Thousand People
Greet the First American Flag with 3
Pledge of Loyalty and a Burst of Song.
A Remarkable Rendition of the "Star
Spangled Banner”—The New Liberty
Bell Souhds Its First Message of Free-
dom to the World.
CHICAGO, July 5.——All Chicago, and es-
pecially the fair was ,ablaZe with pa.-
triotism yesterday. It was the center
from which the patriotic pulse of a. liberty
loving people, enjoying the manifold bless-
ings of a land of the free and a home of
the brave, beat through the nation. There
Were many in the White City yesterday
whose minds went back to that glorious
Fourtb‘of July of the Centennial year in
the Quaker City, when, commencing with
the tolling of the midnight hour, the patri-
otic impulses of-a populace ran riot; when,
for more than half aday men and women,
old and young, native and alien, marched
almost without a break up Chestnut street
and saluted with bared heads and ringing
shouts the old landmark of liberty in In-
dependence square; when Sherman, Sher-
idan and Dom Pedro, all now numbered
with those that have gone, stood arm in
arm before the old Liberty Bell and
bowed their heads in reverence and honor.
Chicago’s 2,000,000 of permanent popula-
tion kept the holiday uproariously, and
500,000 strangers from outside points, far
and near, helped to celebrate. All over
the city, in the suburban residence dis-
tricts as well as in the commercial center,
the usual stillness of the night was broken
by the cracking and boomin of fireworks
and the shouts of merry ma ers who were
making a night of it, so that the VVorld’s
fair Fourth might be appropriately ushered
in with the true American spirit. Day
broke to the accompaniment of a salute of
a hundred guns from the gunboats in the
lake and the rcverberations of the cannon
awoke the sleepers and gave them notice
that it was time to be up and ‘moving.
The procession southward to Jackson park
began as early as 6 o’clock, and all modes
of transportation found their facilities
taxed as never before.
The Rush for the Gates.
When the numerous gates of the big en-
closure wcre opened at 7 o’clock the ticket
men at each found a crowd waiting them,
and thenceforward there was a. ceaseless
click as the turnstiles revolved and the
mass of humanity pressed inward. The
grounds themselves had taken on some of
the glory of Solomon.
Thousands of people who originally in-
tended to enter the fair grounds by the
Stony Isl-and avenue gates were so en-
tranced by the unparalleled sight which
met their eyes on reaching Midway Plais-
sance entrance that they at once joined in
the patriotic pleasure seeking procession
which for hours filled the broad Plaisance
from side to side. Across the Plaisance
from Cottage Grove avenue to the Stony-
Island avenue viaduct, which forms the
east entrance inside the grounds, were
strung at intervals of a few yards the pret-
tiest arrangement of bannerets and Chi-
nese lanterns that the eye of man ever be-
held. On each side of the Plaisance,
throughout its whole length, were also
dancing, fluttering lines of the same het-
erogeneous colored mass connecting with
the cross lines. Midway Plaisance is at
all times gorgeous in decoration and con-
stant variation of scene, but the display
made by the people of all nations in honor
of Uncle Sam’s birthday anniversary
changed the whole aspect of the cosmopol-
itan thoroughfare.
The exercises of the day had a prelude
in a procession of the leading participants.
It left the city hall at 9 o’clock, with a
company of the Second regiment, headed
by its band, to blaize its way over the
Heading the line was a car-
riage occupied by Mrs. Perry Stafford, of
Martha’s Vineyard, and two lady friends,
who held and at intervals waved a price-
1e 55 relic in the form of the original flag
under which Paul Jones sailed with the
authority of congress. Behind came car-
riages containing Mayor Harrison and the
city officials, the members of the board of
alderman, and the membersof the Liberty
Bell committee, headed by W. 0. Mc-
Dowell, of.New Jersey. '
Foreign Exhibitors Celebrate.
The procession moved slowly 'for the
boulevard. From curb to curb was packed
with vehicles of all descriptions carrying
their owners and guests toward the park,
and it was nearly 11 o’clock when it
reached the Fifty-seventh street entrance.
Herea remarkable reception awaited it.
Inside the gate lining the roadway, six
deep in military order, 20,000 exposition ex-
Hoool’s Cure
v.59:- .IV
- _’ r, ,..
Herman Ronald, Jr.
After Typhoid Fever
" Over a year ago I was taken ill with typhoid
(over. After recOvering from the sickness I
was weak and troubled with severe headaches.
Hood’s Sarcaparllla
has greatly benefited me. It has thoroughly
cleansed my blood and I‘ am feeling better now
than for some time. All troubled with head-
aches should use lilood’s Gannparilla.” .
HERMAN KANOLD, .In., West lioxbury, Mass.
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable. 256.
Mrs. James Mead,
18 SCHOOL STREET. 5773m
Horse Shoeiug.
THE undersigped has taken the shop in the
‘ front of S. Ruby’s on Cross street. and
is prepared to do Horse Shoemg in a first-
class manner.
JOHN T. LYCE'I‘T
. Find fault with the cook if .1
" " the pastry does not exactly .
~ suityou. Norwithyourwife 5'
f , either—perhaps she is not to '3
It may be the lard she is at;
using for shortening. Lard 4
is indigestible you know. But
if you would always have
’1: Cakes, pies, rolls, and bread
1'. palatable and perfectly di- _.
., -. gestible,order the new short- ,7
2? cning.“00TTOLENE.”foryour
is .‘
t
Made only by
5.ch BY ALL GROCERS.
11.x. FAIRBANK &. c0.,
llnrusa ALL Sunsrirurss.
CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
224 State Street,‘ Boston. ,
{l
ll“:
Send three cents in stamps to N. K.
Fairbank d: (30.. Chicago. for hand-
some Cottoiene Cook Book, contain- r
mg six hundred recipes, prepared by
nine eminent authorities on cooking.
whims!
,ROOT BEER
. “ IS the kind that suits.”
Very refreshing. easily made. One bottle
extract makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere.
“ Williams & Carleton, Hartford, Ct.
Your coat and vest look shiny and
there are some grease spots that
seem to grow bigger every day.
, llllllllllllllllIllIllllllilllllllllilillll a '-
uaraaarsnvaamaasr”dorms °l n“
. 1 my 6 e a mes. a: CS 8. O
silk or shiny coat look like new. Has no bad odor, $14333-
icavos anng on cloth after using. Useful in a hundred
ways inlcssenin household labors. For sale by Grocers,
Drum, and ry Goods Stores. Price. 25 cents. .
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Sciatica,
Kidney Complaints,
‘La‘me Back, arc.
!
llli. SAlillEll S ELEGTBIG BELT
With Electro-Magnetlc SUSPENSORY.
. Latest Potent-i Best Improvements!
w ill cure without medicine all Weakness resulting from
over-taxation of brain nerve forces - excesses or indis-
cretion. as nervous debility, oleeplessness, languor,
rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder complaints,
lame back. iumbago, solo on. female complaints.
general in health. etc. This electric Belt contains
yonder-run ‘m’iym'enenu over all others. Current is
instantly felt y wearer or we forfeit $5,000.00 and
Wilicure alto: the above diseases or no pa . Thou-
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Our Powerful Improved ELECTRIC SUSPENSORY. the
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90 days. Semi for Ii us’d Pomp let, mailed-,seaied, free
.‘ SANDER ELECTRIC 00.,
9.
.hibitors of all notionswero drgwn 93 l No. 820 nuoanwsv. NEW your orrv. l
. ‘ . / ' . . . ’.
as the procession uncovered and passed
through the ranks the exhibitors“ uncow,
cred and waved their flags, while the.
bands broke forth in unison with the“‘Star
Spengler Banner.” When the .mayor’s
carriage had reached the head of the Col-
umn the exhibitors joined the ranks and
the combined procession moved through
the grounds, bringing up in the immense
plaza between the Administration build-
ing and the terminal statiOn. ‘
When Director General Davis, accom-
panied by Vice President Stevenson and
the other dignitaries appeared on the
grand stand in front of the Terminal
building 200,000 people united in an out-
burst of applause". Below the platform
were the members of the Columbian cho-
rus, men and women—1,500 of them, each,
with a big flag that later on was to be
waved in triumph to signalize the touch
of the electric button that was to dedicate
the new Liberty Bell a thousand miles
eastward across the continent. ’
While the guests were being seated on
the platform renewed enthusiasm was
created by the appearance of the venerable
but sprightly woman from Martha’s Vine-
yard, Mass., Mrs. Stafford, who carried in
a cardboard box her precious possession,
the first American flag. She was given a
seat underneath the small flagpole erected
for the purpose of receiving the flag, which
was fastened to the line ready for the
hoisting by Mrs. Staflord’s infirm hand at
the stroke of 12 o’clock. When the last of
the guests had been seated Director Gen-
sral Davis brought his gavel down on the
table and called the multitude to order.
Rev. Dr. John Henry Barrows had been
announced to deliver the opening prayer,
but he was absent and in his place Rev.
Dr. Canfield, of the Universalist church,
was introduced. - -
All joined in the filial prayer “Our
Father which art in Heaven,” in low but
distinct tones, which could be heard over
the multitude like the murmur of the sea.
Vice President Stevenson Speaks.
Vice President Stevenson was now intro-
duced. As he stepped to the front of the
platform he was greeted with arousing
cheer. He spoke in stentorian tones, with
considerable emphasis and gesticulation,
andsucceeded in getting his sentiment to
the hearing of the great majority of those
before and about him. .
Brief and to the point, the address was
frequently interrupted with applause, and
‘ it increased tenfold as the vice president
retired. ,
Then S. G. Pratt, of New York, came to
the edge of the platform, and at a wave of
the baton the chorus rose and commenced
the opening stanzas of “Columbia the Gem
of the Ocean.” By the time that the
chorus was reached the audience was wild
with enthusiasm, and it joined in the re-
frain with vim and vigor, tens of thousands
of arms waving the stars and stripes over-
head. It was a stirring spectacle, but it
was to be intensified later on. \Vhen the
singing had ceased it was the turn of
Mayor Carter Harrison to speak in behalf
of the iVorld’s fair city.
At the close of a brief address the Mayor,
stepping toward the table, picked up a
small bunch of red and white carnations
and waving them in the face of the multi-
tude he exclaimed: “Here are flowers
' from the grave of Thomas Jefferson, a.
mighty hero of the days of American In-
dependence.” Then laying down the
flowers and picking up a sword with a
magnificent gilded scabbard he continued,
with increased dramatic effect as he waved
it round his head: “Here is the sword of
another great'defender of America, An-
drew Jackson.” A great shout went up
from the throng and at this moment big
rain drops commenced to fall, the sky hav—
' ing been gradually overcasting since the
commencement of the exercises. “It is
going to rain,” shouted the Mayor, “but
do you think that our forefathers, who
died for you, cared for the rain?”
A mighty shout of “No,” came in re-
sponse. _ ‘
Scenes of Enthusiasm.
"The Supreme moment is at hand,” con-
tinued the mayor—whose watch denoted
that it was within a minute of noon. For
a. moment the multitude stood breathless.
Venerable Mrs. Stafford, shaking and
trembling in every limb, rose and grasped
the cord of the flag pole. “The moment is
here,” shouted the mayor. A roar of can-
non, and then with palsied fingers the old
lady drew the cord toward her and Paul
Jones’ flag, old and faded, but still a
priceless emblem of liberty, went up to
the top of the pole in full view of the
throng. Simultaneously Mayor Harrison
again grasped the Jackson sword and
brandishing it over his head shouted
above the roar of cheers:
“Men and women of America: Let every
American swear at this moment and that
by this sword, that he stands ready to
draw his sword in the defense of this coun~
try.” Forward to the stand, like the roar
of a tidal wave sweeping inland, came the
voices of tens of thousands of resolute
men and the weaker voices of thousands
of the gentler sex, “Yes, yes; we swear; we
swear!” From the balconiesof the struc-
tures behind and before, to the north and
south, down from the dome of the Admin-
istration building, came like an echo the
deep, earnest roar: “Yes, yes; we swear;
'We swear!”
Still the mayor stood with sword pointed
toward the flaglike Ajax defying the
lightning. The moment was dramatic,
‘ intense—one of those moments that are
experienced but once in a lifetime. There
was not a man or a woman in the vast
throng but at a call from country would
‘ have marched at the moment to the de-
fence of the flag. Then the scene was
changed. With a. preliminary burst of
melody the combined bands commenced
the strains of the “Star Spangled Ban-
ner,” and the chorus followed in unison.
“Sing, sing; all sing!” shouted Mayor
Harrison, as the refrain was reached, and
flags, hats and handkerchiefs were waved.
Never before, never again will Jackson
park resound with such a burst of song .
A Message from the Liberty Bell.
Meanwhile, almost unnoticed amid the
frenzy of enthusiasm that had seized upon
the assemblage, another interesting feature
of the program had been in progress. ' J net
as the flag was hoisted Mrs. Madge Morris
Wagner, of San Diego, Cal., and _then
Miss Minnie F. Mickley pressed the elec~
tric button upon the president’s table. The
Western Union, had connected *1. wire from
the stand to the foundry in Troy, N. Y.,
where the new Liberty Bell 'was recently
cast, and immediately afterward the fol-
lowing message, addressed to 'W. 0. Mc-
Dowell and signed by Clinton H. Meneely,
was received:
, “The Columbian Liberty Bell was
sounded at the instant you closed the cir-
cuit at noon of this grand Independence
day, and this ringing was followed by the
playing of national and patriotic airs on
the grand chime made by us for Saint
Patrick’s cathedral, New York city. You
can announce to the 250,000 friends who
have made such splendid offerings to this
hell that their gifts have crystalized into
grand form and that the new Liberty Bell
has been set ringing to aid peace and good
will throughout the whole world.”
As the final notes of the. “Star Splangled
Banner” d led away Mayor Harrison crossed
' - . -'.’
Every man carried an “American nag, and ,
\have died of their injuries.
the platform and grasped the, -s‘nax-' .
ing hands of Mrs. Stafford. whé’ 'Stili
clung-to the cord that held the pre-
cious flag. “God bless you for this day,’,'f
he ‘said;‘- and tears coursed down the
wrinkled features of the octogenarian.
Director General Davis then'introduced
the orator of the. day, Hon. Hampton L.
Carson, of Philadelphia. He was warmly
Welcomed, and his brilliant oration was
repeatedly interrupted by the applause of
the assembled multitude. ’ _ ‘
At the conclusion of the oration the‘au-
dience, .which, by this _ time ‘had com-
menced to thin out, united- in singing
"America.” Then the Declaration of In-
dependence was read by John G. NOI'tOD.
of Chicago, the audience sang the dox—
0108?. and with cheers for President
Cleveland. our country and Mrs. Stafford,
the great demonstration came to an end.
The paid admissions at the fair yesterday
numbered 274,914. Add to this the army
of deadbeads, and there were over 300,000
on the grounds, most of whom participated
in the remarkable outburst of patriotism
when Paul J ones’ flag was raised.
Zimmerman Once Again.
Phrnnsox, N. J ., July 5.——At the second
annual meet of the Tourist Cycle club at
Clifton track one: of the world’s records
was broken by Zimmerman, who won the
quarter mile dash in 30 seconds.
Explo’sion in a Gun Cotton Factory.
WASHINGTON, July 5.——The only infor- ’
mation received at the navy department
from official sources relative to the acci-
dent on Monday at the gun cotton factory
at Newport, R. 1., was contained in a tele-
gram gaddressed by Captain Converse, in
charge at the works, to Captain Sampson,
chief of the bureau of ordnance. The dis-
patch is as follows: “Three of the men
Four others
are injured, but not seriously 'and are re-
ported as doing well. All possible assis-
tance has been rendered. The cause of
the loss of life and injuriesis attributed to
an explosion in the drying room. No ex-
plosion of gun cotton occurred.”
The Ford’s Theater Disaster.
WASHINGTON, July 5—11: is stated that
the government must prove by sufficient
evidence in each case that the victims of
Ford’s theater disaster were killed by the
collapse of the building before the grand
jury will return indictments against
Messrs. Ainsworth, Dant, Covert and
Sasse, charged by the coroner’s jury with
the responsibility for the affair. A witness
must be produced that he saw the dead
man in the wreck or brought out and
placed in the patrol or other vehicle and
taken to the morgue.
_THE KIND .
.THAT GURES
0. F. SAMPSON,
Marshfield, Mass.
DANA SARSAPARILLA Co. .
GENTS :—About two cyears ago I was taken With!
a lame back, whi at times was so bad thnt__—_:.-
I was confined to my be_d_ for days at a.
=time. I consulted different Physrcians, some pro-_
.nounced it Lumbago, some Rheumatism:
Eofthe Muscles, etc. I received nopcrma-
inent aid from them. I at so bad I was in pain _ .
all the time. At last I ought I would try
DAN A’S
SARSAPARILLA
a, if it did me no ood I could get my moneyi
dichleézlfirst bplttflf helplid zine. lIl have takerliE
we 0 cum a sauna one..=
e‘elTlife fine: {all-$3. Trul , ANA’S 15-
0 n a ares. =
Resp’ ours O. F. SAMPSON. =
Marshfleldfiinss. ’ E
anrmfi I bggcylc Mr. Sampson's state-E
men 15 rue. 0 0 ll ours
when P. inch, Merchant. E
Msrshfleld, Muss.
Dans Sarsaparllla 00., Belfast, Maine. 3
lIlllllIll||lIlllllIlllllIlllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllll|lllIIlll|IlllllIlllllIlllllIlllllI
lllllllllllllll
"c‘n
IllllllfllllllllI_lllllIl|llilllllIlllll
\“fl;
sh.“
THAT WIFE
v
s\\\
v
\\\\
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Wlfi
\v
.\
.\
OF YOURS
\\\\\\-‘1\\\‘\
\,.
\\
Your}; brother, your sister.
your friend, perhaps yourself,
setting permaturely. gray—hair
ropping out—head itches—may '
be covered with dandrufi~ha1r
dry and harsh—have tried many
remgdies _but not much improve-
men ..
\\\\\.
\
g.
s\
_ If you would get rid of
all this disagreeable busmess.
procure a bottle of HALE’s COM.-
rOUNp QUININE. . There’s nothg
mg like 1t—_noth1ng so invigor-
sting—nothing so cooling to the
scalp. Gives tone to t e hair
roots and starts out a new and
healthy growth. Dandruff. dis-
appeares; skin eruptions disap-
Bear; ban: stops dro ping out-—
as a brilliant 100 —you feel
. Ceta 50c bottle and
try it. You W111 not be disap-
pomted. For Sale by H. R. HALE,
Sole Proprietor, N orwalk. Conn.
\
x
_ \ w
\§\\ .
g.
x
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\
'4
John W. Bogardus,
6 Water‘ Street.
MEAT MARKET!
Geld-line 7
SPRING LAMB!
[Not year old mutton] \
Beef and Veal
0f best qualities.
From 5c‘to20c Fer Lb.
‘ Groceries, etc.- .
All Goods? as Represented
lllllllllll-lllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
That is the
Record of
v vvvvvvvv
Ivy
o -
‘~ ,OO'I'BEER.
~. EXTRACTyz
The, stability of its popularity
has been a. constant vexation. to
its competitors. Imitator after 1m-
-itator has come up
and gone down.
One Knapp’s usurvilye;
them a —w y
r bOttle It is the strongest,
~En‘lakes purest, and most
3» economical.
‘ ’ 6 1‘" “we. ....
lgallons. - 2. a... as...-
DAILY GAZETTE’S .
Classified Business Directory.
_ Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
BANKS.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 4
Wall st, N, Incorporated 1824. Cap .tal,$2 09
000. President, James W. Hyatt; Vice-pres1
dent. E. O. Keeler : cashier.:Lewis C. Green
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors. .
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N.
capital. $100,000; surplus, $16,100: George M.
Holmes lpresident :’ . L. Boyer. vice~presx~
dent; W' ham A. Curtis. cashier.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 51
Wall st; N. Desposits, $500,000; surplus, $20
000. Winfield ._Moody. president; MartinS,
Craw. v1ce-pres1d’t: James H. Bailev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
be osnts over $2,000,000. surfilus $90.000. Geo.
_ M. olmes, preSident: R. . Craufurd.v1ce-
president: Geo. E. Miller.treas urer.
INSURANCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON.~~O. 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.
. FAMILY GROOERS.
KEELER, C. P.. 29 Wall st..; fair dealing.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st . N
Chorce Teas and Coffees. a speciilty.
LIVERY sszB‘LEs.‘
DANN. H- E., 8 River st,. Livery‘Stables.
H OTELS.
NORWALK BOTEL.opp. Danbury db Norwalk
depot and Post-Office; M. McPherson. prop.
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st., N.; beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, pro ,1
UN D ERTAKERS.
RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
MARBLE YARDS.
BATES. P.W.Water st.,N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld’g.
Face Pimples.
EMILY PALMER, Ashwillet,
Ct, says: “I had skin eruption
so badly I could not attend en.
ic-riainments. Comfort Powder
has completely cured me.”
ANNIE R. COOK, Lynn, Mass .,
says: “ Comfort Powder com-
pletely removed pimples from
my face.” ‘
“ A "nurse WONDER."
omforl Sowder
Insures perfect complexion. It
is the only powder that com-
bines healing with the ordinary
qualities of a face powder. It
removes pimples, blackheads,
oiliness and roughness of the
skin.
In DRUGOIST‘ SELL IT-
.END POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE.
{OMFORT POWDER 00., Hartford, Conn.
I. 3. ‘YKEB. 82011511”.
Use COMFORT SOAP for the
Hands, the Face. the Complex-
ion. It is Antiseptic, Email-
ient and Curativa. Pr ca 26c.
Per Cake. -
, OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT 0
‘FREIGHT LINE
New Yorkfmm
South Norwalk.
‘ and Norwalk. Ct.
City of Norwalk and Eagle
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman
New York, at 5_ p. in. daily; Sundays excepted .
Freight received from 7 a. m. anti 5 p. m.
Beturnin . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
and South orwalk at 6:30 p. m. ,
D on up lication to agents the City of Nor-
walR and the Eagle Will be sent for specialicad
g freight, anywhere in New York or local.
1 .
ETAll persons are forbid trusting an: of
the employees of. the boats of this line on se-
Oount of the owners thereof.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
TORES AND . FAMILIES SU PF]. 1 El
k . Lowns'r nil-rive . ‘
_ J'. D. Jennings, _
U n d e r 1: a. 1; e r .
_ 4 KNIGHT gunner. __
(opposite HerseRaih-oad Depot.)
Night Ball at Office. 415
rMen’s good shoes, $1. 50
.“ u u _ 200
“ calf Goodyear welt, 3.00
Ladies’ Goodyear welt, ’ 3.00
“ fine-Dongola, , 2.00 y
“ rus'set Oxfords, from $1 up
Youth’s and boy’s shoes, ' 1.00
St’eami‘and - 5
. GasFitting,
1 Tibial-Irangullible-l.
Stoves and Ranges;
Repairs Furnished at than Notice l-
: ‘Honsnou & 00.,
' 5' so. 26 MAIN STREET.
0. O’BRIEN,
Having accepted the agency for the
Picture ’- of -' Columbus
BEFORE THE COURT OF SPAIN. i _'
‘Vill canvass this town and vicinity. in about
two _weeks. showmg bargains: the like
of which was never offered in the picture
line before ‘ - .
All. HOYT “a son
‘lh
0XORD TIES.
‘ $1.25
Tie, In Russet and Kid.
Common-sense and Opera Tips. The prettiest
_ and mostdura. e. ‘
LargestVarietyi Many Styles ! i All Prices! 1 i‘
, . (Except the Highest.)
THE WORLD’S FAIR'
COLUMBUS SOUVENIB SPOON!
ngsgonted to customers when purchase reaches
share
37 WALL STREET;
& SON.
Guaranteed to be the Best and the Same
that other Dentists charge Twice as much for
Teeth extracted without pain - - 50c
Soft Fillings - - - - 500 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 .
fifilce.42 Washington Street,
Over‘Post Office. Scuth Norwalk. ,
THURSDAY, JULY 13.
FREE EYE EXAM-
5 INATION.
HOUSEWORTH’S '
PERFECTION GLSE ,
E. HOUSEW
- EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make.
no charge topxamrne eyes. , Al glasses
fiuaranteed With prices to suit the; times.
is way of fitting the eyes is as different
from others as day and mght.
Store.
Eyes Examined Free_
AT ANY TIlIlE.
By the most improved method ; also fitted
with glasses if required, at
H.'s. ROOD’S.
16 South Main street, Cit-r.
AT THE
FOLLOWING
Misses and Children’s Russets.
* Ladies’. Shoes made to order.-
' 29 WALL STREET.‘ '
“weenie
Dr. F.'W. Ilarmer.
Painless Dentist.
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
( Crown and Bridge Work.)
, Set of Teeth on Red Rubber
ORTH '
A. _W. ‘Austin’s Jewelry ,
Cousins’ Shoefitore, ,. _~ ..
OFFERS THE _
Best Inducemems
MENOF
BUSINESS,
_ ‘ MEN OF
, ‘ PLEASURE,
i . or.
SOCIETIES
~ f or
.ALL KINDS,
° 1 T0
PROCURE
k“
use
s2e92ea!
fl ,2
' l; n liq M , m hair A? 1"""‘
NW WW ml,“ WW .5.
l
'2;—
Wedding
Invitations
IN run
Best Style of the Art!
a the. -
v tvvv
.WE GIVE
1‘0
CHURCH . _
«mummw ‘
.
u
AND' ’
\
won-Inuit y»; ' I
”We“ vvv‘v 5
.1l.-l.:> V l I' ~|l u
[ililtjllgllllm ur,ll,.u. fihfi lkm .mtllhuflhh db stellar '
Particular» Attention. A
c
'2' _ SOCIETY ~ ' 1
It
l‘
Norwalk Chronicler