Absolutely Independent.
MON DAY,“ JULY 10. 1893.
'l‘he 1):.in Gazette,lestablished in 1390
The Weekly GaZette in 1800.
The Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the a 'acent towns,w1th mai
subscribers scatters throughout the world.
It oes to the homes of the most thrifty
‘ an intelligent people, those who have
money to spend and tastes. to gratifyi and
as an advertising medium it has no ocal
peer. .
i‘lie manufacturer. the merchant, the mea
chemo and laborer, are all
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.
onily, one year. $3.00; sixflmégiths. $1.75; three
months $1.00; one mon c. ,
Weekly, one year, in advance. $1.00; Six months.
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POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
he Lou-est of any local paper on basis of
crroulation. and no cut rates.
LYNGHEHS T 00 HASTY.
Strong Evidence That They Stran-
gled the Wrong Man.
J UBILATION.
THERE WAS N0
After the Alleged Murderer of the Ray
‘lirls Was Dead the Lynchers Feared
'Ilis Connection, With the Crime Was
Not Clearly Established.
CAmO, Illa, July lO.-—Much excitement
_ still prevails ever the lynching of C. J.
, Miller at Bardwell, Ky. Some doubt is
now expressed as to his guilt. His first
examination was held at \Vickliffe, -Ky.,
Friday morning. It had been generally
understood up to that time that there was
blond on the clothing of the negro and that
a razor and large pocket knife which he
carried were also covered with blood. It
turned out that not one of those who were
_ present at the examination was convinced
In his own 'mind that there were blood
stains on the knife and razor or his cloth-
ing. The aid of a microscope was called
into requisition to facilitate the examina-
tion, but it failed to reveal blood stains.
VVickliife people, thinking that the
proofs were insufficient, refrained from
lynching Miller and preferred to wait de-
velopments. After a short talk by the
sherifi of Carlisle county he was allowed
to convey the prisoner from the court
house to the station, where he was placed
on a train for Bardwell. It was intended
that he should be placed in jail at that
place, as Carlisle was the county in which
the murder was committed.
’ The mob of more than 550in gathered at
Bardwell were thirsting {or revenge for
the brutal murder of the innocent girls,
and as the evidence . against the man was
exaggerated and distorted as the story
.went from mouth to mouth, the people
had made up their minds that he was
guilty beyond all reasonable doubt.
After the man Was dead there was no
feeling of jubilation manifested. On the
contrary, a sort of mental wet blanket
seemed to settle down over the crowd. Two
out of every three men cautiously ex-
pressed doubts as to the propriety of their
action, and said they feared that Miller’s
connection with the murder was not fully
established.
. DExTEn, M0,, July 10.—News reaches
here that great excitement prevails in the
vicinity of Sykestown, twenty miles east of
here in Scott County, where the negro Mil-
ler, who murdered the Ray girls near
Bardwell, Ky., was captured, and that an
efiort was likely to be made to run the ne-
groes out of that locality. There will prob-
ably .be serious trouble, as many of the old
citizens and large farmers of that part of
Scott and New Madrid counties employ 'a
large amount of negro labor and will tie
fend the negroes,while there are also many
of the good citizens who favor moving
them.
An Insane Husband's Crime.
TOLEDO, 0., July 10.—-—A special from
Wauseon, Fulton county, Ohio, says: The;
most horrible murder and suicide that. has
ever shocked the people of this section was
committed at the home Of Frank Bayes, a
well known young farmer living about
four miles southwest of \Vavseon. The
victims of the deed were the husband,
Frank Bayes, and his 26 year-old wife.
Their 4-year-old daughter narrowly
csaped the ire of the murderous father.
Mrs. Bayes was butchered in a horrible
manner. The neighbors arrived in time
to see the father shoot himself.
Murderer Bamberger Captured. .
FARGO, N. D., July 10.—A bulletin just
received from Church’s Ferry says that
Bamberger, the murderer of the Kreider
family at Cando. was captured at. Delo-
, raine, Manitoba, sixty miles from Cando. .
There are no particulars. K. Brightbill
left Cando on Saturday with the remains
of the six murdered people and the four
survivors of the Kreider family for Penn-
sylvania. Cando business men offered a
reward of$500 for the capture of the mur-
derer.
an Ex-deernoi- o'r 'Fld'rida Dead.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July lO.—-Al)raham
K. Allison, who was governor of Florida
in the sixtiesJ is dead. He was 83 years
old.
NUGGETS OF NEWS.
‘Villiam Dingman jumped 1‘25 feet to
death in Buffalo harbor on a wager of $5..
F. G. Chamberlain, late auditor of the
Atlanta and Danville railroad, has been
missing for some days.
By a premature explosion of dynamite
inva sewer at Overbook, Pa... three Italians
' were injured, one fatally.
James McMullin, the oldest man in Ken-
tucky, died near Baremell yesterday. He
was born in Virginia in 1776.
Alfred T. Clark, of Philadelphia, wor-
ried over not getting work, committed
suicide by shooting himself in the head.
Henry Merrill, who shot and killed
Jones Fllis'on at Wardner, Idaho, was
found dead'in a coffin, having committed
suicide. .
During the reception of the Columbian
minister the pope said that Americawould
soon have a, patron saint, as Columbus
, would be beatified shortly.
By a‘portion of the platform cavinglin
fifteen people, who were waiting fora train
.on the elevated railway at West Brighton
“Beach, C. I., were seriously ipjured. '
Q Subscriberor the (3mm.
1
daily and de- ~ ’
voted readers of the Daily Gazette. En- ~
Your coat and vest look shiny and
' /// /.,.,I kw, -.. 5 V ‘r‘r". ,‘- h‘, \I‘
“Joseph Haley~
Building tip Medicine
“My boy, Joseph was taken with lung fever
and never fully recovered his health. After
taking Hood’s Sarsaparllla lie regained a hearty
Hood’sisrzffiures
appetite and has steadily improved. I consider
Hoad’s Sarsaparilla a good building-up medl-
clne.” .. Mus. Manoannr lEALi-zr, 42 Blossom
St., Lowell, Mass. lie sure to get Hood's.
Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 25c.
Mrs. James Mead,
DRESSMAKER
18 SCHOOL STREET. 5773m
Horse Shoaing.
HE undersi red 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 mam-e“ JOHN T. LYCE'IT
." "I s ‘*" "“ ‘ {a
How often you hear this
i expression, and the ex-
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S follows: “I am troubled
with dyspepsia.” The
explanation is not far to
seek. In the past Lard
has been used as the prin-
. cipal shortening in all
pastry, the result—dys-
a,
,;
..-
A'
pepsia. The dyspeptic
need no longer be
troubled, providing
s
CBTIOLENE
is substituted for lard in .
the preparation of all food. -_ ,
It is composed strictly of ..
L highly refined vegetable . ,
, oil and beef suet. When
used as a shortening, it
produces wholesome and
healthful pastry. Physi- _
cians and expert cooks - .
indorse law ,
Send three cents in stamps to N. K. I» “
Fairbank & Co.,Chicago,for handsome _
Cottolene Cook Book, containing Six
hundred recipes, prepared by nine emi- '-
ncnt authorities on cooking.
Cottolene is sold by all grocers.
’- . ade only by
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CHICAGO, and ‘} ..
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224 State Street,
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An unrivalled temperance drink. Health-
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This is not only “just as good”
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M326 anonwar. saw your crrv. l Subscribe for the GAZETTE,
’ aluminium
Sixteen Thousand Delegates were
in Attendance. ‘
ANTI-CATHOLIC UTTERANGBS OUT.
The Committee‘l’buld Not Permit Rev.
Dr. Douglass to Ventilate His Well
Known Opinions—Anthony . Comstock
{Talks on “Foes to Seciety.” ‘
MONTREAL, J ‘uiy, iO.—'I;he big Christian
Endeavor tent was crowded yesterday
afternoon by an audience anxious toiliear.’
Anthony Comstock, of New York, in his,
A addresson “Foes to Society, Churchilmé. .
State.” *
Mr. Comstock nominated the fees to ‘
church, society and state as intemperance,
gambling and evil reading. Of the three
the last was the worst the world had to
contend with. Why? Because of its bane-
ful effects-on the young people. A child’s
heart was .a chamber of imagery.’ The
four walls of that chamber must bé‘ dec-
orated. The child carried into it many
pictures and the spirit of evil stood by
seeking to turn the child’s mind in the
direction of that which was bad.
Of intemperance Mr. Comstock had a
godd deal to say. It was one of those evils
which esp ially in the case of high license
came into force by the so called classic
consent of people who represented them-
selves as Christians. He drew an imaginery
picture of the drunkard’s career on the
canvas of the tent, and traced his down-
fall. The inevitable Christian’and heart-
brokenqwife and barefooted children were
also in the picture.
His third foe, “Gambling,” was one that
worked quicker than the evil of intemper-
ance. Mr. Comstock keeps a scrap book,
he says, in connection with the New York
Society for the Suppression of Vice. He
quoted some statistics and incidents from
it.
In the pursuance of his work in stamp-
ing out such evils as he had enumerated
his life had been attempted. He pointed
to a scar on his forehead in evidence.
Smallpox scabs had been sent to his house
to plant disease there, and the germs of
other contagious diseases to his oflice. His
stenographer was even now a crippled and
helpless man because of this action on the
part of his enemies.
During Mr. Comstock’s address a large
crowd of French Canadians gathered out
side and peered at the speakers’ platform
through a place from 'which the canvas
had been dropped to let in the air. They
became noisy and had to be dispersed by
the pOlice, and one of . the leaders was
taken into custody. This summary action
induced them to scatter after singing the
“Stand Up for Jesus,” which was sung at
the close of Mr. Comstock’s address.
Miss Belle Kearney, of Florida, Miss,
followed, and at times it was hard for the
audience to follow her, owing to the yells
of the crowd of Frenchmen outside, who
joined in after the applause to Comstock
with a bowl that might have expressed
defiance, derision or anything else but a
friendly feeling. The part of the canvas
that had been lowered was raised up and
shut out frOm the sight of the audience a
dirty faced Frenchman who was imitating
the gestures of the lady speaker inside
with the cleverness of a ‘monkey. Miss
Kearney said in relation to “gospel tem-
perance.” that she brought greeting fro m
the 200,000 members of the 'Woman’s Chris-
tian Temperance Union and the 40,000 of
the young women’s branch. They were all
Christian Endeavorers in spirit. “All for
Christ,” was their creed, their watchword
and their cry. '
“Senior Christian Endeavor,” an address
by Rev. Charles Perry Mills, of N ewbury-
port, Mass, brought the last meeting in
the big tent to a close.
Before adjournment the treasurer, Mr.
Shaw, made the official announcement
that the number of delegates attending
the convention was 16,000. He also as-
sured the timid delegates that no violence
need be feared at the evening session at
the Drill hall, for ample police protection
had been asked for and promised. How-
ever, it was not deemed advisable to hold
an evening service in the tent. This an-
nouncement was received in silence.
As usual the Drill hall was crowded in
the afternoon. Rev. Bishop Samuel Tal-
lows, of Chicago, was the presiding officer,
while the ordinary routine of the proceed-
ings were enlivened by cornet duets by the
Parks sisters.
An address on Gospel temperance was
perance evangelist. He was followed by
Mr. A. W. Milbury, of New York, who
told the convention “How'to Reach the
Masses.” Rev. A. E. Dunning, of Boston,
then spoke on “The Religious Press.”
“Social Purity,” by Rev. Dr. Douglass,
of Montreal, the most prominent Method-
ist divine in Canada, was expected to be of
a rather sensational nature. The vener-
able preacher has a habit of coming out
very strongly on any subject he takes up,
and is such a determined opponent of the-
Roman Catholic church that something of
a startling nature was looked for. It was
not the intention of the committee run-
ning the conventiOn, however, to permit
any more obnoxious sentimentalism to be
uttered from their platforms, and Doug-
lass had therefore to submit his manu-
script to the convention censors. The re-
sult was a mighty cutting down of the ad-
dress. and the official copy contained noth-
ing to . hurt the feelings of the Reman
Catholic citizens of Montreal.
St. James Methodist ,church is in the
west and English part of the city. There
the tent program for last night was car-
ried out. The consecration sermon was.
preached by Rev. B. Fay Mills, the well
known American evangelist, who referred
to the good work of the Christian En-
deavor Society. The Drill hall was divided
off in states at the closing meeting, and
fully 10,000 people in spite of the riot ru-
mors were preSent. It was the grand wind
up of the twelfth annual convention. Rev.
T. J. Lewis, of Westminster,Md., preached
the closing sermon.
Resolutions denouncing Sunday opening
of the World’s fair ,were unanimously
It was at one time intended to dismiss
the Drill hall meeting by the rear door,
but President Clark, on assurances from
the militia that they would protect all .the
delegates, caused the front doors to be
used. Before pronouncing the benedic-
tion he told the assembled people that the.
soldiers would protect them, and that no
violence need be feared at the hands of the
mob, which numbered 15,000. The dele-
gates were escorted frOm the hall by the
military, singing their hymns as ' they
passed along, and the convention ended
without disorder. ’ '
The Weather. _
Generally fair; northerly winds, becom‘
ing variable; slightly cooler near'the coast.‘ '
. 1.7L; A..1V~\VTLLEi_ ‘1 :
b93‘si.n‘ereucibSSiiig thé‘tres'liling Of It he
of the latter ~drowued the approach of a
Lehigh passenger train from New York,
and before the boys" were aware of it the
train was upon them. Ira Sallade, 13 years
of age, son of Deputy Sheriff 'Sallade, was
cut in two and expired almost instantly.
Fred Suter, aged 13, son of J. J. Suter,
merchant tailor, had beth legs badly man-
gled and was seriously injured about the
body and head. He cannot possibly re-
cover. ‘i‘he other boys in the party were
on the down track and escaped injury. A
sharp curve and an iron bridge, it is
‘ing the boys in time to save them.
“:‘Simps'm Denies a. Rumor.
WASHINGTON; iJuly lQ—Representative',
Topeka, Kan, stating that a deal had
been made by thePopulists of that state
whereby he would become a-._oandidate for
governor next year, and that Governor
Lewellyn would run for the senatorsh-ip to
succeed Senator Martin. He said there
was not a scintilla of truth in the story so
far as he was concerned, and he doubted
the statement regarding Governor Lewel-
lyn’s alleged candidacy. ‘
Israelites Denounce Anarchy.
NEW YORK, July 10.——Julius Harburger,
grand master of the Independent Order of
Free Sons of Israel, in an address at Odd
Fellows’ hall yesterday, vigorously ile-
nounced the anarchists who are celebrat-
ing the release of Fielden, Schwab and
Neebe, concluding: “To be an American
citizen is a password the world over. Our
highest aim in life should be to maintain
that citizenship and glory in the institu-
tion of a land which has been so generous
to all mankind.” .
The President Improving.
BUZZARD’S BAY, Mass, J uiy 10.—Presi-
dent Cleveland passed a comfortable day
yesterday sitting on the broad veranda of
Gray Gables. . His rheumatism is grad-
ually leaving him, and he is now looking
forward to a. fishing trip about the middle
of the week. Colonel Lamont and Dr.
Bryant took a drivein the forenoon, leav—
ing the president alone with Mrs. Cleve-
land. In the afternoon Joe Jefferson drove
over from his cottage and made a short
call.
Heavy Fighting With Tribemen.
tion, which left the capital on J une‘ 29 to
subdue the rebellious tribes, has had heavy
fighting with the Hemmaleens and Sara?
sheens. The sultan’s forces have been vic-
torious, although losing heavily. In one
battle forty government soldiers were
killed. It is feared that further fighting
has taken place since the last reports were
received.
Four Drowned in Lake Michigan.
CHICAGO, July 10.—A furious wind and
rain storm swept over the city last even-
ing and caught many a craft on Lake
Michigan.
have been drowned, and in several cases
boats were capsized and narrow escapes
from drowning were bad. The dead are
Themistocles Fiambolis, William B. Cor:
nish, Ethel H. Chase and Harvey lilarlow.
Cabinet Oflicers at Glen Summit. .
WIL-KEsnARRE, July 10.—Secretary of
State Gresham, Postmaster General Bis-
sell and Mr. Thurber, private secretary of
President Cleveland, arrived at the Glen
Summit hotel, a mountain resort near this
city, yesterday. Mr. Bissell will spend his
vacation here with his family. It is pro-
bable that Secretary Gresham will also
spend some time at Glen Summit.
To Oust Corrupt Italian Senators.
ROME, July 10.——The Patria says that as
soon as the “senate finishes the business
now in hand the closing of the session will
be ordered by the government, with a
view towards proceeding against all mem-
bers of parliament who are implicated in
the bank scandals. The guilty senators
Will be requestld to resign.
leading Takes Danville’s Place.
ALTOONA, July 10.—The Pennsylvania
State League Baseball association met at
the \Vapsonomick summer resort, seven
miles north of this city. The Reading
team was admitted to take-the place of the
Danville club.
Drank Carbolic Acid.
NEWARK, N. J., July 10.—Mrs. Mary
Friederer died yesterday from the effects
of carbolic acid which she drank Saturday
night. Deceased was 65 years of age. She
had been despondent for some time.
Italy’s- New Minister of Justice.
ROME, July 10.'——Senator Santa Maria
has been appointed minister of justice to
succeed Signor Bonacci, who resigned last
May_ I
PTHE KIND.
g THAT CUR gs
llEll!llllll|Illlllfllllllfllllllflllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
WILLIAM BURKE,
Springfield, Muss. -
‘lt’s The Kind That Cures”
' SAYS.
WILLIAM BUBKE.
lllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll
llllllllllllllllllllllll Illll -
DANA SAasArAniLLA (10.,
GENTLEMEN:—For the past eight years 15.
2 have been troubled with Dyspepsia, fearful —
headaches and Earth] feeling constant] _
__ unable to work most of hot me. I was induce E
E to t ' APARI'LLA. and after using
three bottles I felt better-than I had for flu
= years. At times 1 could not out for two or
Ethree dn s at a time—now I feel like a ne\v
man. My appetite is ravenous—can eat an hing
= Headache all gone, and I can say ._
= entirely cured. I can {unywarrent
l
= . ,
» to do all it claims—and to any suffering I rccom- __
mend it. '1‘ it and be coigyincnd. “it’s the:
hat (Em-es. ~ . ,
Yours very truly, WM. BURKE. - =
Springfield, Muss. . a
Slxsé-Mr. Burke is well known in Springfield,_____
I lllllllllllllll
Ilia testimony to“
' ours .
--nm horse “Buggy.
.re able. s - .
— , ,. .NOBLE, Druggist.
167 Chemut St., Springfield, Mass. _
l g Dana Semparllla 00.. Ballast. Maine.
_ Pennsylvaniarail-road at the lower end Off~ ‘ ’
town last evening they sat» down on the"; "
"tracks'to view a'co'al train basSing under— "
‘i‘neath' On the Reading railroad. The noise'
Quality
claimed, prevented the engineer from see-_ _
Jerry Simpson was shown a.dispatch from «-
TANGIER, July 10.——The sultan’s expedi— 1
Four persons are known to
Eespecially'ln sporting pircles as owner of the run—E ,
E
g
Quantit
Both .
Yours
As -to' quantity. —— One
bottle of Kn‘app’s Rootbeer
Extract will produce six to
ten gallons of peerless Root-
beer. , » . .5: . .’
I OOTBEER’
a EXTRACT:
~. As to q.uality.— It holds
the same relation to other
extracts that the diamond
d o c s to the
. One . rhinestone. ‘ ,
bottle It is no trou- ,3
makes . ble to make. i
. 6 a °srs.....2 J
3 gallons. ‘I: i 25 cents a bottle. 3
DAILY GAZETTE’S ,
tlassified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 her we per year
. BANKS.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Wall st. N. Incorporated 1824. Capital,$20
000. President, James W. Egatt: vice- res
dent. E. 0. Keeler : cashier. ewis C. reen
safe Deposit Boa-es, Free to Depos‘itors. ‘
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall at, N.
capital. $100,000; surplus, $16,100: George‘M.
Holmes, resident: . L. Boyer. vice-preex-
dent ; Wi liam A. Curtis. cashier. ,
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st, N. Degiosits, $500,000; surplus, 520',
000. Winfield .Moody. president :_ Martins.
Graw. vice-presrd’t: James II. Ba11ev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Delfiisits over $2,000,000, surplus 590.000. Geo.
M. olmes, pres1dent; R. B. Craufurd,vwe-
president : Geo. E. Milier.treas urer.
INS URANCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In successful
business since 1860; no outstanding claims
WILSON, O. E., Gazette bldg.. N, Invest-
ments ald 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, Norwalk-
FAMILY GROOERS.
KEELER, C. P.. 29 Wall st..; fair dealing.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Choice Teas and Cofiees. a speciilty.
. .- LI VERY STABLES.
DANN. H. E., 8 River st,, Livery Stables.
HOTELS.
NORWALK HOTEL,opp. Danbury 6r. Norwalk
depot and Post-Office: M. McPherson. prop.
MODEL MRKET, so Wall st., N.; beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, pro ,i
UN D ERTAKERS.
RAYMOND. G. II. 46-48 Main st..: teleDhOne
‘ MARBLE YARDS.
BATES. P.W.Water st..N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bide. -
é
I\'\\\\\\ NSVN‘NVSVSWXWW $24
THAT WIFE
‘\\\\\\\‘T\\f\\\\"/
WINS}
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pt 94
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' OF- YOURS
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Your . brother, your sister.
your friend, perhaps yourself,
getting permaturely. gray—hair
ropping outThead itches—may
be covered With dandrufl—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 Rash COM-
rOUNp Qumran. . There’s noth-
ing like it—Tnothmg so invigor—
sting—nothing so coolin to the
scalp. Gives tone to t e hair
roots and starts est a new and
healthy growth. andruff dis-
appear-es; skin eruptions disap-
ear; hanj stops dropping out—
as a brilliant 100 '—you feel
younger. (lets. 50c bottle and
try it. You Will not be disap-
pomted. Fpr Sale by H. R. HALE,
Sole Proprietor, N orwalk, Conn.
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PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
TORES AND FAMILIES SUPPL [El
LOWEST rem-Es
:l'. D. Jennings,
U n d. e r 1: a. k e r .
4 KNIGHT STREET.
(opposite HorseRailroad Depot.)
Night Bell at Office. 415
Cures
Itching Piles.
W. H. BOLDUE, 81 Hamg
ilton St., New Haven, Ct.,
testifies : “ I have had itch--
ing piles 14. years. Com--
fort Powder stopped the
itching instantly, and gave
complete relief.”
"A HEALING WONDER."
(omfort Powder
W. H. GARDNER, drug-
gist, BridgepOrt’, Ct., says:
“ Comfort Powder cured a
customer of mine of Piles,
who now declares it is
‘ worth $50 a box to him.”
ALL DRUGGiSTS S‘ELL IT.
CIND POSTAL FOII FREE SRMPLI. .
harem POWDER co, Hariiord, Conn.
a... consider sons a: the
Randal-.119!” .‘tho complex-
ion. It islat septic, Email--
15""?mbains.
'OXEORD’
4, Steam and ‘
,‘ Gas Fitting,
littlest-Inn Uflllllll‘Wlll‘li.
Stovesand Ranges;
Repairs} Fulnlshei at then Notice l
' HODSHON 4&- 00.,
so. 26 MAIN STREET.
.0. O?BRIEN,
Having accepted the agency for the
BEFORE THE COURT OF SPAIN.
Will canvass this town and vicinity. in about
two weeks, showmg bargains. the like
of which was never offered in the picture
line before ,
AH. HOYT alson
‘TIEs.
We can show you the best
I _ $1.25
'Tie. In Russet and Kid.
Common-sense and Opera Tips. The prettiest
and most durab
e.
Largest Variety! Many Styles i! )All Prices!!! '
(Except the H1ghest.
.THE IVORLD’S FAIR
BDLUMBUS SOUVENIR SPOON!
P;§s&nted to customers when purchase reaches
5,; “fill. & SON.
37 WALL STREET. ' ~
THURSDAY, JULY 13.
F REE} Ex‘ivlilhibivM
@ 4'.“ We
E. HODSEWORTH-
EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwalk on'above date and will make
no charge to.exam1_ne eyes. _ Al g asses
guaranteed Withprices to spit the, times.
His way of fitting the eyes. is as, different
from others as day and night.
A. W. Austin’s JeWelr‘y‘
. Store.
Eyes Examined Free
AT ANY TIJIIE. -
By the most improved method ; also fitted
With glasses if required, at '
H. s. R-‘O 00's,
16 South Main street, City. '
AT THE
FOLLO "71 1V6
Men’s good shoes, ‘
u ' 6‘ ‘¢
“ calf Goodyear welt,
~Ladiea’ Goodyear welt, ‘
“ fine Dongola,
“- russet Oxfords,
Youth’s and boy’s shoes,
Misses and Children's Russets.
Ladies’ Shoes made to order.
from $1 up
1.00
Cousins’ ShOe Store.
29 WALL STREET. N ORWALK
0L1) AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN ’ ,
New York, .
South No’rwalk .
and Norwalk. Ct.
TEE rnorELLoas
City of
\\ »:
Will leave Pier 23, East River (Beekman
New York. at 5_ p. m. y: Sundays excepted .
Freighireceive from 7 a. m. until 5 p. m.
turn-mg. boats leave. Norwalk at 5. p. m
and South prwalk at 6:30 p. m. _
U on a ppllication to a cuts the City, of Ner-
wa and t 9 Eagle Will e sent for specialle‘ad'
it freight. anywhere in New York or .local-
ii'All persons are forbid trusting an: of
lent and. curative. ice 85o;
Bra“?- - ”h L -‘
the employees of theboats of this line on no-
oonnt of the-owners thereof. .
Picture - of - Columbus;
orvralk and Eagle '
........
OFFERS THE .
"Best Inducemenls
' MEN OF
BUSINESS,
MEN or
._ 0R
(SOCIETIES
_ V 0F
/ ALL KINDS.
‘ T0
.PROGURE
anaaanaa
Wedding
‘ Invitations
IN THE
Best Style or the Art!
Particular Attention
CHURCH .
4ND. ,
OCIETY
\
PLEASURE,
Y:
Norwalk Chronicler