Absolutely Independent. TUESDAY, JULY-'11. 1393. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. the. lVeekly Gazette circulates throughout Norwalk and the adaacent towns,w1th max subscribers scatteredthroughout 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 peer. . the \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 behave in it and peruse it thoroughly; and its Editorials and Advertisements get closer attention than do the columns of less re- spected papers. mun SUBSCRIPTIONS. . flatly, cilne year, $3.00; sixflmgaiths. $1.75; three mont 5 $1.00' one mon c. . Weekly, ofie year, in advance, $1.00; s1x months, 60c: three months. 350. POSTAGE FEE-PAID. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. he Lou-est of any local paper on basis of circulation, and no cut rates. 5 JUMPER u DEATH. A Scene of Horror at the Great Exposition. WITNESSED BY THOUSANDS. l’lestruction of the Cold Storage Building by Fire. TWENTY FIRE FIGHTERS KILLED. But the Full List of the Dead “7111 Prob- ably _Never be Known—Several of the Firenlen, Imprisoned in the Tower, with Flames Above and Beneath Them, Leap to the Roof of the Building. Others Are Carried flown When the Tower Finally Falls—Spectators View the Scene. with Fear and Trembling, and thny \Vomen Faint. CHICAGO, July 11.—-—A flimsily con- structed building, erected by the Hercules Iron company, of Chicago, used as a cold storage warehouse and ice skating rink, ’ and situated near the Sixty-fourth street “4....-- entrance to the exposition grounds. burned to the ground in a little over an hour yes- terday afternoon, sending to death, as far as is known at midnight, at least twenty men and injuring nineteen others. The full extent of the death wrought may never be known, as the b uilding col- lapsed totally in so short a time after the fire started that many people who entered the building hoping to render aid before the peril under which they were placing themselves was realized, were caught like rats in a trap and went unannounced to their doom. _ It is said that but four ‘ . F_____-.__::L- _ .. -7: V\\ J MINES COLD STORAGE BUILDING BEFORE THE 'FIRE. Columbian guards are missing, but there are many vacancies in the different com- panies scattered about the grounds, and their captains, while refusing to commit themselves, fear that several of their men have been cremated. The following is a list of the dead and the missing—all of Whom are probably dead: Dead—Captain James Fitzpatrick, act- ing chief Columbian fire department; John McBride, driver; William Denning, truck- man; unknown American, initials on belt “H. IV.” or “M..H.” Missing—Captain Garvey, Captain Page, Lieutenant Purvis and Lieutenant Free- man, Phil Breen, pipeman; John Smith, pipeman; aul Schroeder, truckman; John _C.ahill, truckman; Sergeant Donaldson, Columbiau Guard; four Columbian Guards; H. S. Strand, fireman; Henry Geduldig, foreman of painters in Cold Storage build- ing; Lieutenant Molten, of truck 16. Fatally injured—3W. O. Mahoney, ladder- man, internally injured and legs and feet _ fractured. Death has never done such swift and ghastly work at a fire in Chicago since the dark days of October, 1871. The horror of the spectacle will forever remain as a hid- eous nightmare in the minds of many thousands of men'and women who gazed upon it. It was intensified by the dizzy height from which the victims were seen to fall into a vast furnace of blazing tim— ber and other inflammable material. Deeds of heroism were done by the fire- men who perished and those who live to grieve over their lost comrades. The Columbian Guardsmen were not lacking in bravery and devotion to duty in the hour Of danger and even in the face of death. ' ' The loss of property will probably amount to over $650,000, but nobody ex- cept those who have suffered financially is thinking of the money loss when all around, at the fire and guard statiOn house, the Emergency hospital and the morgue. on the highways of the fair. around the scene of woe, are evidences of the exposition’s deadly baptism of fire. . The sun was shining its brightest from a blue sky at 1:30 o’clock yesterday after- noon, and the pleasure seeking people passed under the shadow of the cold stor- age warehouse. Suddenly a boy saw a tongue of flame escaping from the cupola, or observatory tower, which formed the topmost section of the warehouse. From the ground to that first flame there were 330 feet of space. The boy gave the alarm and in a few minutes the firemen came dashing along. " The altitude of the blazing observation tower and its isolation from the great main roof made the work ' of the-firemen hazardous and slow from the. outset. Be- fore the firemen got to work several paint- ers. electric light men and others employed Hocdéswocres . ., ' s We ' _ = 'm Mrs. John Fenton Dyspepsia, Intense Misery 3‘ “ No pen can describe the suffering I en- dured ten years from Dyspepsia. AI had al- most Given ngllope of ever being an better whenI be an take Hood’s Sarsapar la. I nmcntir-e y cured and advise anyone suffer- ing from dyspepsia to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla The'truth of this statement I am glad to verify at any time.” Mas. J on FENTON, 67 Pride Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ‘. ’ Pl [5 are purely vegetable, care- tuillyoxiigpgred om the best ingredients. 25G. Mrs. James Mead. DRESSMAKEF—i 18 SCHOOL STREET. 5mm Horse Shceing. HE undersi red has taken the shop in the front of S. Ruby’s on Crpss street. and is prepared to do Horse Shoemg in a. first- class manner- JOHN T. LYCE'I'T “W" . ‘ ' ..., on W"~"*ec Those who have a deed Digestion have little sympathy for the dyspeptic. They can eat everything that comes along. While they can eat rich food without fear of the dyspeptic ’5 bad experi- ences, they neverthe- less greatly appreciate a delicate flavor in their pastry. 0H0 CllC when used as a short- . ening, always p r o- duces the finest flavor- ed pastry, which is en- tirely free from the many objections which the use of lard always produces. Test its value by one trial. Refuse all substitutes. Send three cents-hl—ptamps to N. K. Fairbauk & Co., Chicago. for hand- some Cottolene Cook Book, contain- ing six hundred recipes, prepared by nine eminent authorities on cookin g. Cottolcne is sold by all grocers. Madam-11y by N. K. FAIRBANK & (30., CHICAGO, and Produce Exchange, N. Y. .. 224 State Street, Boston. a, 'oeese» so on... so no Mfafgxe‘fix 9x5: §x5x§X9x§Kcfix§x 5X (3)1131 ‘3') macros u Q WILLIAMS’ I “ Is the kind that suits.” Very refreshing, easily made. One bottle extract makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere. L Williams & Carleton, Hartford, Ct. Your coat and vest look _shiny and there are some grease spots that seem to grow bigger every day. ~, IllllllllllilllllllIlllllllllllllllllll’llll Q m5°tldfiuiifimwiim$§5a Smashing °i “1‘ , rm 9 e arlcs._, esaossy 811k oi- shiny coatlook like new. Has no and odor, Eilever leaves armg on cloth after . Useful in a hundred ways inlossenln household labors. For sale by Grocers, Drugmsts, and ry Goods Stores. Price. 25 cents. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, I I3. SAIDEI s Wlth Electro-Magnetlo SUSPENSORY. Latest Patents! Best Improvements! Will cure without medicine all Weakness resulting from over-taxation of brain nerve fox-oer excesses or indis- cretion, as nervous debility, sleeplessness, .langu r, rheumatsm, kidney, liver and bladder complain is, lame bac , lumbngo, tica all female complaints, 'encrai 11 health, etc. This electric Belt contains v'undcrl'u" In rovelnentl- over all others. Current is instantly felt y wearer or we forfeit 5,000.00, and. Will cure aliot the above diseases or FXW- Th9“- sands have been cured b this marvelous invention after all other remedies to. led, and we give hundreds of testimonials in this and every other state., ~ Our Powerful Improved ELECTRIC SUSPENBORY. the utest been ever offered weak men, FREE with all elll. llenllh and Vigorous Strcn til GUARANTEED int." to 90 days. Send for 11 us’d Pamphlet, mailed , sealed, free SANDER ELECTRIC 00.. I" Wontiuued onThird Column.) 0 ‘. pun-s20 nuoanwor. new ronrlcrrr. in the building ascended by the elevator: to the main roof and afterwards climbed up the spiral staircase which was ”built: around the great death trap,» of a smoke- stack until they reached the balcony un— derneath the burning cupola. They found the flames had gone tOO far to be smothered by the chemicals at hand. Captain Harkness, of the guards, ordered Sergeant Douglass to take eight men up to the blazing tower and aid the firemen. The sergeant gave his superior Officer one. look, such as Ofiicers of the Light brigade at Balaklava may have given the com- manding general when he gave the order to charge into the mouths of roaring Rus. sian cannon; But the sergeant went, and eight guards followed to do their duty. By a strange chance all are alive today to tell the tale and mourn the loss of brave com rades. , Not so with the firemen. They went out . on the roof and hauled up the hose with ropes to thefirst story of the tower on the east and south sides of the warehouse. Others rushed up the spiral stairway to the landing next to the blazing top- and lowered ropes on three sides to the men below to attach the hose to. Until this time the, fire resembled the flaming mouth of a. small blast furnace, and at a distance there seemed. to be no danger menacing those brave men at work hundreds of feet in the air. ‘ _. The experienced eye of Chief Murphy, in command of the World’s fair fire depart- ment, failed to suspect any risk to his men when he ordered them to go up to the tower below the blaze. But he sent nearly all .them to a death, the horror and agony of which no human tongue or pen can de- scribe. Those few moments of realization that flames surrounded them above and bel v, followed by their last act in life, must have been as an eternity of hell to every soul. A sixteen foot ladder was placed from the first section of the tower to the landing on which the men were, but no one thought of running a big ladder from the main roof to the tower, so as to connect with the small ladder. Without a. thought of the fate which was soon to overtake them, the thirty odd men outside the tower were at work on the east and south sides. All this time the flames were burning through the larger section of the tower beneath them. The first intimation of danger came to the victims when smoke appeared under them, and as the wind blew it into their faces they retreated in an orderly body beyond the landing to the north side of the tower with the exception of one man, a painter, who slid down the hose which had been brought up to the south side of the tower. It may be that more would have taken this apparently sure and safe means of es- cape had it not been for the smoke which seemed to envelop them. It seemed as if the victims changed position because they feared flames would soon follow the smoke which they saw. Death quickly came to put an end to suspense and agony. The flames had been devouring five feet of frame work which surrounded the cast iron shaft that pierced the tower below the men. Quick as a flash the fire burst through the square tower just underneath the imprisoned men on all sides. The gold letters “Her- cules Ice Skating Rink and Cold Storage Warehouse” were in the center of the tower and around them the flames cir- culated. In a. few seconds the imprisoned ones felt the scorching fire coming, and with one impulse of self preservation the men moved quickly to where the ropes were attached at the northwest corner. The man nearest the rope grasped it and de- scended, but for only a few feet. The rope was burned in two, and 'with feet down- ward the first victim shot through the air to the main roof. He turned partly over before he struck, and bounded up before lying as if dead. A great cry of anguish and fear came up from thousands on the ground and at other points where the first of those awful leaps and falls could be seen. Strong men wept and became hysterical. Some cried aloudAfor God to save the pobr souls penned between flames. They got on their knees and prayed to God that all might not per- ish. Woman could be seen everywhere fainting and wringing their hands. bury- ing or turning away their faces and crying hysterically at the sickening scene. An intramural train, facing the fiery specter cle, had to be stopped because some of the women on board fainted and became hys- terical. But worse was to follow worse. N o sooner had one man struck the roof than another leaped from the tower before the horrified gaze of the spectators. His body kept straight down until near the roof when he turned a somersault, and a. sec- ond cry of horror came from thousands of threats. The two ropes on the north side of the tower, where the; doomed men were huddled at the edge, were almost use- less for the saving of life, yet for the first possession of the one corner at least ten fought as savage beasts. ‘ They only prolonged their consciousness of life, for all were doomed to die, yet they struggled to catch at. anything which seemed to hold out a chance to leap and live. One by one they dropped from the tower, some clinging to burning rope as far as it afforded them any hold and then shooting through a solid sheet of flame to the roof. The sight was too much for even the military men and the old firemen on the ground to bear withouta. shudder and a turning away of faces. Human forms leaping through flames a hundred feet or more down, down to sure death, presented a sight the stoniest heart could not wit- ness unmoved. . The last man on that tower died the hero’s death among all those heroes who faced the furnace below them. He had waited without apparent fear until there was only himself left, like Casablanca, who stood on the burning deck. He was a fireman, and be grasped the remnant of burning rope just as the whole tower struc- ture parted diagonally and fell towards the north, right over the prostrate bodies of the poor fellows who had leaped to es- cape the pitiless flames. The last man who went down to death with the tower kept feet down as far as the rope went, and then the rush of flames and air was so great that his body was turned round and round in the passage within sight of all, and the blazing tower fell over his form, making a funeral pyre and ending his agony, if he was not dead before striking the roof. - One victim remained on the tower until. the flames from below had burned his legs so that the flesh peeled from the bone. When the tower toppled over there was no hope of saving those who had not been taken off the roof. ' . The most sublime deed of heroism in that tragic hour was performed by three firemen in ample time to save the life of their superior oflicer, Captain James Fitz- patrick, the assistant fire chief at the fair. He was on the roof when the tower fell over without warning, and his leg was broken, besides being crushed’ by falling timbers. the edge of the root already on fire, and held out' a hand in'a. mute appeal for help. The hand which is now stilled- in death . was seen by Captain Kennedy, of Heck I and Ladder N o. 5. _ He and two of his men _ Pennsylvania, ........ 50% The captain crawled towards \‘ ,.:=_ g . ‘.-.—' climbed u the laser-r lasting their Way ., i 3 through the flames, while three streams of water were turned on the;,brave men to keep their clothing, from catching fire and their skin fronrpeeling off. Captain Ken- nc-‘-:; climbed into what seemed a. sea of. anus, but he' reappeared in a few sec- pu. .. A rope was fastened about the unconscious and-dying captain’s‘body, and with difficulty he was lowered to the ground enveloped in flames hurled back , by streams of water. A The noble rescue, although it only re- sulted in saving the captain’s body from further mutilation by fire, was watched by thousands of people in breathless suspense and rewarded by a mighty cheer when the body reached the ground to be tenderly laid on a. stretcher and borne to the hes- pital in the ambulance. But the captain never recovered consciousness, and died at 9 o’clock. ‘ In the cold storage vaults were a stock of vegetables, fruits, wines, liquors, fruit and dairyproducts, valued at $140,000, all of which Is destroyed. ‘ At 10 o’clock last. night six bodies had been recovered, when work was tempo- rarily suspended. Only one body, that of VVilliaanenning, was recognizable. Two hours after thefire $2,400 had "been subscribed for the families of the dead firemen, and today many dollars are being placed in the boxes placed at the different entrances for the relief of the stricken. STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS ' Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia and New York Exchanges. NEW YORK, July 10.-—The stock market to- day witnessed still another declinc in prices. Closing bids: Lehigh Valley ..... 38%, W. N. Y. 8.7 Pa..." 4% H. &. B. T. com... —- .. 14% H. & B. .T. pref... - St. Paul ........ .. 65 Erie ..................... 15% Lehigh Nav........... 49% D., L. & W ........... 143% Reading g. m. 45... 66% N. %. Central ...... 100% Reading 151‘. pf 55.. 29%; West Shore......... — Reading 2d pf 5s.. 20 Lake Erie &. W... 16% Reading 3d pf 55.. 15 New Jersey Cent.101 N. Y. & N. E........ 22% Del. & Hudson....120% Reading ..... . General Markets. NEW YORK, July 10.—State and western flour quiet, easy; low extras, [email protected]; city mills patents. 8440694130; fair to fancy, [email protected]; Minnesota clear, $2.5m: Patents, [email protected]: superfine, [email protected]; City mills, 83.85 @2190; winter wheats, lo'w grades, [email protected]; patents, $3.40@4; straights, 33.80634; rye mix- tures, [email protected]; fine, [email protected]; souther in- active, easy; coming to fair extra, $2.1 .10; good to choice (10., $ [email protected]. Rye dull, stead , superfine, maze. W eat steady, moderate y agtive; August, 71 1-16 T4}4c.: September, 76% @76}§c.; October. 78%c.; December, 81%@820. Rye quiet, steady; western, 53012570. Corn dull, easier; weaker cables; August, 49%@49}éc.; September, 49%@50c.; No-2, 46%@49%c. Oats dull, easier; July, 35%@35%c.; August, 33c.; September, 320.; state, 37@iilc.; western, 36% @430. PHILADELPHIA, July 10.——Bcef dull, steady; extra mess, $7.5.:@8; family, $10@12. Pork slow, unchanged; new mess, [email protected]. Lard dull, nominal; steam rendered, slow. Butter quiet, easy; New York dairy, 17621210.; western dairy, 15@18c.; Elgins, 21%@220.; New York creamery, 21®I320.; western creamery, 17 220.; imitation creamer-y, 15}é@fi}§c. Cheese in moderate demand, firm; New York. large white, 7%@8%c.; do. colored, 7%@8%c.; do. small, 8@0c.; part skims, 1@5c.; full skims, 34w. Eggs quiet, steady; New York and Penn- sylvania, 10X;@l7c.; western, 150461316540. BALTIMORE, July.10.——Flour dull. Wheat steady. Corn easy; white corn, by sample, 5295c; yellow do., 40c. Oats firmer. Rye dull. Hay firm; good to choice timothy, $16.50 (917. Cotton firm; middling, 8V4c. Provisions quiet, firm. liutter, quiet; creamery fancy, Elite; fair to good, 19@Zlc.; do. imitation, 180.; Eggs dull at 15c. Live Stock Markets. Essa: LIBERTY, Pa... July 10.—Cattle firm; prime, [email protected]; good, 54 [email protected]; good butcher grades. [email protected]. Hogs steady; medium and light, [email protected]; heavy, $5.80@ 6. Sheep fair; best grades, 150., common and mediums, 250., lambs 250. off from last week’s prices. _ BUFFALO, July 10.—Ca.ttle steady; extra heavy steers, [email protected]; medium to good ship- pers, 1,125 to 1,250 lbs., [email protected]; good handy butchers, [email protected]; fat cows and heifers, $3.50 @4; common, [email protected]; butchers’ bulls, 332502350; stockers, [email protected]; extra, $3.00@ 3.23; feeders, $3.05@4; veals. fair to best; [email protected]. Hogs easy; mediums and heavy, $0.l(@6.50; good to choice Yorkers. [email protected]; choice pigs and light mixed, $6.62}§@6.65; roughs, [email protected]; eta-gs. 4.50@5. Sheep and lambs fair; good 88 to 92 lb. wethers, [email protected]; extra. $5335.10; mixed sheep, fair to good, $3.75XQL511; lambs, fair to good, 85@6; choice to extra, $6.25®6.76; culls and common, 33.73150. ‘ To be Court Martiuled for Evading Death. LONDON, July 11.—-The Malta corre— . spondcnt of The Graphic reports that the captains of several vessels which took part in the maneuvers of the Mediterranean squadron 01f Tripoli will be court mar- tialed for not" having obeyed Admiral Tryon's fatal signal. The Weather. Fair; winds shifting to easterly and southerlv. .THE KIND ’ i THAT-CUREs: i Illl Illlllllllllllllll J. R. HERSEY, Spencer, Mass. “ IN DIGESTION A N D ' Extreme Constipatmn.’ “ My Friends Thought I Must Die.” “1 111 row ACUREII m.» The following wonderful statement was sent us by C. B. Carpenter. :pruggist, 14° IlllllIlllllllllllIlllllIlllllllllllIllllElllll Crank—Some ten years a o I commmccd tog ll. INDIGESTILN and EX i RERIE CONSTIPATION caused_ c to lose flesh very fast. I employed Physicran g a tried Sarsnparillas, but continued to flow- worsc. I had a continuous heudnc e,= y skin turned yellow, and no]? mendeE ought I run“; die. My strengthl true and merge also. This was my condition last Febru- en I commenced to take . ‘ , DAN A’S . SARSAPABILLA Before the'first bottle was gone, there was a grea =1mprovement. My friends wanted to know whatE Ecauscd such a change in me. I replied “DANA‘S= SARSAP . ’ I am now takingm third Ebottle and consider m self at the flat , ,niterE =Doctors had failed, a drink]! AM 3 ._.= = , Yours respectfully, 'J. R. SEY. No. 56 Main St, Spencer, Mass. Dana Samparllls co... Ballast. Maine. . . dragging the body of Captain Eitz- ' r I lent and. Dustin. Eric 25 . mem- 1 9. *° “’3‘: a} l ‘ ~ 1 “N01167:, , None ' KIWPP’S OO'I’BE ER. EXTRACT z when tested with others shows its superiority. Belng Stronger, It goes farther. Belng Purer, It is wholesome. Being Delicious, It Is fasclnatlng. How the little one ones love it, and bottle ho: In"? good it oes em in makes warm weather. 6 A" “area“... gallons. 25 ...... a ......x mum GAZETTE’S classified Business Directory. Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year BANKS. FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital,$20 000. President, James W. Hyatt;v1ce-pres dent. E. O. Keeler ; cushion-Lewis C. Green safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N. capital. $100,000; surgus, $16,100: George M. Holmes resident: .. L. Boyer. vice-presi- dent: W' iam A. Curtis. cashier. FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51 Wall st. N. Deposits. $500,000; surplus, §20. 000. Winfield S. Moody. president ;' Martins, Craw. vice-presid’t: James H. Bailev.treas NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N be ‘osits over $2,000,000, surplus $90 000. .eo. M. olmes, president; R. B. Craufurd.v1ce- president : Geo. E. Miller.treas urcr. INSURAL’C’E, NORWALK FIRE INS. CO., N.In.successful business since 1860: no outstanding claims WILSON, O. E.. Gazette bldgu N. Invest- ments and money to loan. Also insurance writ-ten 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. LI VERY STABLES. DANN, H. E., 8 River st... Livery Stables. 11 OTELS. NORWALK HOTEL,opp. Danbury & Norwalk depot and Post-Office; M. McPherson. prop. MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st., N.; beef, veal lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, pro ,1 UND ERTAKERS. . RAYMOND.G.H..46-48Main st..: telephone MARBLE YARDS. » BATES. P.W.Water st. N; Steam Stone Works Monumental and B1 ’2. 4 . ‘I\\\\\\‘ \\\\\\\\‘s\\\%\\\s\\\\‘k\\\\\\\\\\\\\“s\\\“ NZ/a THAT WIFE \\\\\\“.\\\\ OF YOURS s\\ \w W -\\ Your. brother, your sister. your friend, perhaps yourself, etting permaturely‘ gray—hair roppmg out—_—head itches—may be. covered With dandruff—hair dry and harsh—have tried many remedies but not much improve- ment._ on would get rid of all this disagreeable busmess, procure a bottle of HALE’s COM- rOUNp Qummn. . There’s noth- ing like 1t—_nothmg so invigor- ating—nothing so cooling to the scalp. Gives tone to the hair roots and starts out a new and healthy growth. Dandruff dis- .\\ \\\\\‘ .\\\ .\ \\\\\\‘.‘.ls\\\\‘.‘£:\\‘§i \\ \V \\ \\\\ \\ \‘ \\\\\\\‘ .(\ //// appeaies; skim elaptions (118%): 4 '44 car an: s. ops o ping on 44 2 has i. brilliant 100 «you feel 2 younger. Cet_a. 50c bottle and try it. You W111 not be disap- pomted. For Sale by H. R. HALE, Sole Proprietor, Norwalk, Conn. S‘sh’sb‘i SN \\ PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE TORES AND FAMILIES SUPP L IEI L Lowss’r BA rm .T. D. Jennings, 'U' n d e r 1: a. k e r . 4 KNIGHT STREET. (opposite HorseRailroad Depot.) Night Bell at Ofllce. 415 . Read this, Stout People. “I am a very fleshy person. I chafe badly, have tender joints and feet. Comfort Powder is a blessed comfort to me. I Can- not do without it. I recommend it to my friends, and' they are delighted with it.”—MRS\. E. A.‘ GOODWIN, in Rockaway St., Lynn, Mass. “ A nnmxc wounsn." "'om‘forl: Fourier Is the greatest powder in the world for fleshy people, espe cially those who persplre and chafe excessively. ALI. DRUGGISTB SELL .ITI. BEND POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE. COMFORT POWDER 00., Hartford, Conn. ‘ E. 5: .VKIS. SECRETARY. Use consort: asserts. Hands, the Ease-(the. Ganglia:- .w ion. It '13 Antiseptic, Email- Plumbinz. ‘ _. I, Steamand g ' Gas F itting, Tlll,Slllfll:liflll_=3Ufllifll‘WfllK. Stoves and Ranges; Repairs Furnished al'Shurt Notice 1 HODSHON it 00., NO. 26 MAIN STREET. 0. O’BRIEN, Having accepted the agency for the ' F'icture - of - Columbus BEFORE THE COURT OF SPAIN, Will canvass this town and vicinity.in about two weeks, showing bargains. the like of which was never offered in the picture 1an before. july 151, 1893. H. :D. SMITH, ROOM 1, _ MASONIC BUILDING. NURWALK Iniestmenl Securities! Affording 5% and 6 per cent. interest, payable semi-annua y. . Denominations $100 to $5000. A SPECIAL SALE of 6 per cent 5-10 Debenture Bonds for 10 DAYS only,$200 to $1000. Hon-sans: BOUGHT,SULDanflEXCHANGED . THOMAS E. GREGORY, Rear 69 Wall street. SAL ES AS REPRESENTED 0R BIONEY REFUNDED. . NOTICE. Ashes and Garbage REMOVED. Slate at NO. 6 Water street,Norwalk, 6251 m SPENCER IIOYT. opium - GBEGURY’S POINT HOTEL. CLAMS, OYSTERS, ETC. SHORE DINNERS A SPECIALTY. Under the management of John E. O’Sullivan. The WEEKLYGAZETTE For Farmers, is the. BEST PAPER in the STATE Subscribe for it and get the New York Tribune at the seme time. Eyes Examined Free AT ANY TIME. ' By the most improved method ; also fitted with glasses if required, at H. S. ‘R‘OOD’S, 16 South Main street, City. 0 K o K OK OOK Men’s good shoes, $1. 50 (C u u 200 “ calf Goodyear welt, 3 00 Ladies’ Goodyear welt, 3.00 “ fine Dongola, 2.00 “ russet Oxfords, from $1 up Youth’s and boy’s shoes, ‘ 1.00 Misses and Children’s Russets. Ladies’ Shoes made to order. Cousins’ Shoe Store, 29:» WALL STE EET, N 0R "’ALK OLD AND RELIABLE DAILY DIRECT FREIGHT LINE New Y ork:BETWEEN South NorWalk. and Norwalk.»Ct. TEE PBOPELLOBS l l l. . 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. Returnin . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m and South orwalk at 6:30 p. m. '. Span ap lication to agents the City of Nor- andt eEagle _ be sent for speciallcad { freight, anywhere in New York or local. t I . ’ I E’All persons are. forbid trusting an: of _. the‘omployees of the boats: of this line on 9.0-. 90am of the ownerssth‘ereof. . . . g _ OFFERS THE Best lnducemelnts 1 MEN or BUSINESS, MEN or PLEASURE, ' ‘ OR SOCIETIES . OF ALL KINDS, ' r0 PROCURE aaaaaaaa ' 1. sub E geese tr e vvuuvyvr \ _ T1 ‘ . A .‘JTJXLE'. lzl Wedding ‘ InVitations IN THE , ' Best Style. or the Art 1 wn GIVE Pallllllllal Allellllllll it '1 F1, , fl ii AND s : s n 1 SOCIETY .u v PRINTING! IBM" 2.
Norwalk Chronicler