antennae; Independent. WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1893. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. 7 (he lVeekly Gazeltepirculates throughout Norwalk and the a acent towns,w1th mar subscribers scatterc throughout the world. It oes to the homes of t e most thrifty and intelligent people. those who. have money to‘ spend and tastes; to gratify and as an advertismgj medium It has no local the merchant, the me- chanic and laborer. are ‘._all daily and de- voted readers of _the Daily Gagctee. En- terprising. attractive and-honest, its readers beheve in it and peruse It thoroughly; an its Editorials and Advertisements get closer attention than do the columns of less re- spected papers. peer. the manufacturer, MAIL'SUBSGRIPTIONS. natty, one year. 5300; six months, $1.75; three months,-$1.00; one month 300. , Weekly, one year. in advance, $1.00; Six months, 600; three months. 35c. POSTAGE PRE-PAID. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. he Lowest of any local paper on basis of circulation. and no cut rates. SILVEII :‘IIIIIN EXCITED. SensatiofihliUtterances at the Col- orado, Convention. covrnNosfl WAITE’S PLAIN TALK. "It Is Better Infinitely That Blood Should Flow to the Horses’ Bridles Rather Than Our National Liberties Be Destroyed.”‘ His Views Generally Indorsed. DENVER, Colo, July 12.—The Colorado silver convention yesterday was both big and sensational. Coliseum hall, the largest in the city, contained fully 2,000 pedple when the convention was called to order by President Merrick. Most of the day was spent in speechmaking. The com- mittee on resolutionsdid not complete its work, and an adjournment was taken until today. ' The sensational feature of the day was the speech of the Populist governor, Waite. Among other things he said: “If the money power shall attempt to sustain its usurpation by the ‘strong hand’ we will meet that issue when it is forced upon us, for it is better infinitely that blood shOuId flow to the horses’ bridles rather than our national liberties "be 'de- stroyed. . “If it is true that the United States is unable to carry out its governmental pol- icy without the dictation or consent Of foreign powers; if we are a province of Eu- ropean monarchies, then 'we need another revolution, another appeal to arms. If war is forced upon us we will send to Hal— ifax a far greater army of British Tories’ according to our population than our fore- fathers sent there after the revolutionary war. ~ . “The war has begun. It is the same war which must always be waged against op- pression and tyranny to preserve the lib- erties of men.” . A number of men indorsed the govern- or’s sentiments, while others opposed them. J. Cook, J r., led the opposrtion. He said: “We are liable to do things we may regret. I appeal to you as men not to do today what you will regret tomorrow. \Ve are excited. \Ve hardly know what we are doing. Let us be reasonable and act as intelligent men. \Ve are going east as men, to educate men in the east. If we fail, then isthe time to act. There is time enough to talk as you feel now.” The debate was lengthy, and the pre- vailing sentiment was evidently with the governor. The Denver Clearing house sent a check for $1,000 to pay .the expenses of suitable delegates to St. Louis, Chicago and Wash- ington, accompanied by the following com- munication, signed by every banker and smelter in the city: . "\Ve wish to add our voice to your son- timents, because our welfare _depends greatly on the prosperity of the trans-Mis- sissippi states. We favor the use of silver as money, and that it be freely coined with gold at the present ratio of 16 to 1, Without discrimination in favor or against either metal.” . ’ Charles S. Thomas, chairman of the na- tional Democratic committee, was elected permanent chairman of the convention. At the Broadway theater Rev. Myron Reed and President Andrews spoke to a” crowded house on the silver question. . EVIDENCE OF INNOCENCE. Citizens of Bax-dwell, However, Say They Lynched the Right Man. . ' CAIRO, 1115., July 12.——News is received here that a colored man has been arrested at Milan, Tenn., who is found to have been an accomplice of Miller, who was lynched at Bardwell, Ky. The man ar- rested is said to have been not only a part— nor in the crime, but is the one that ac- tually committed the murder of the Ray sisters. The sheriff of Bardwell, Ky., has been notified, and if he proves to be the man, it is claimed another lynching is in prospect. A passenger conductor on the Illinois Central, who brings the news Of the arrest, says the man fought desper- ately, but when finally overpowered ad- mitted that he murdered the girls and that Miller knew it and refused to di- Vulge it. ' LOUISVILLE, July 12.—A negro uprising is feared at Bardwcll as the result of the recent lynching of Miller, the negro, on the charge that he murdered the Ray sisters. The mayor of ‘Bardwell has tele- graphed to Paducah for 100 Winchester rifles. BARDWELL, July 12.‘—A number of the most active workers in the capture and lynching of C. J. Miller prepared a. state— ment which establishes the guilt of Miller to their satisfaction. Where Is Consul Berry 'P IVASHINGTON, July 12.——The state de- partment Officials are puzzled over the re- port brought by the captain of the brig ‘Odorilla, from Santos, Brazil, of the fear- ful epidemic. of yellow fever there for months past. Such reports as have. been received from the consular ofiiccrs this year make no mention of the epidemic. One of these reports was made by Consul Berry on March 3 last, and it contained news of thcdeath of Henry C. Wadstrth, ' a clerk employed by the consul. Since that“ date nothing has been heard from Consul. Berry. The fact that the Odorilla Was obliged to sail without consular certifi- cates is taken as an indication that the ‘ consul has died or has fled the place. .'-—M, . ,._ _7‘ , leaves raring on clo 'Sh ldzm H Liver and Kidney Troubles "I suffered with liver and kidney trouble and had a bad attack of catarrh in my head. Hood’s Sa’rsapariiia has done worlds of good for me. It relieved me of all pain and I am stronger.” LEVI G. SKEL- Hr. Levi G. DON, Orford. N. II. Be sure to get Hood's. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all .druggists. ansix for $6. Prepared only by C. I. Hoop -& Co., Apothecarics, Lowell, Mass. Hood's Pills are hand made, and perfect in proportion and appearance. 25c. per box. Mrs. James Mead, DRESSMAKER 18 SCHOOL STREET. 5773m Horse _Shoeing. THE undersi ned has taken the shop in the . front of S. Ruby’s on Cross street, and is prepared to do Horse Shoemg In a ret- class manner. JOHN T. LYCE'I‘T govccwig gonna-E3 What is it an, a Illllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Wit is the new shortening—fi gaming the place of lard,‘ War cooking butter, or" both. Costs less, goes” Orfarflier, and is easily”. gdigested wnyone AT ALL GROCERS. II Made only by a N. K. FAIRBANK& CO. CHICAGO, and Produce Exchange, N. Y. 224 State Street, Boston. 9'“ Send three cents in stamps teN. . K. Fairbank & _Co., Chicago, for mhandsomc Cotfoiene Cook Book, containing six hundred reci es, 9" re d b ' ' ' pare y nme eminent aut or- Mics on c kin * aIIIIIIIIIIIIE III IIIIIIIII Easily and cheaply made at home. Im- proves the appetite, and aids digestion. An unrivalled temperance drink. Health- ful, )foaming, luscious. One bottle of extract makes 5 gallons. Get it sure. This is not only “ just as good” as others, but far better. One trial will support this claim. Williams & Carleton, llnrtford. Ct. SOLD EVERYWHERE Your coat and vest look shiny and there ‘are some grease spots that seem to grow bigger every day. >, IIIIIIIIllIllllllilllllllllllllllililllilll Q S ovum: instantly removes spots and stains of all kind: without injurytothe finest fabrics. Hakesa lossy oi‘ shiny coatlook like new. Has no bad odor, gever ways inlessenin 11th airfield labdgl g‘$%inba léun once 0 rs. or e . rocers Drugzists, and firy Goods Stores. Price. 25 centll. ' Rheumatism, Lumbago, sciatica, , Kidney Complaints, wLame Back, 8w. I ! illi. SAllllEll S ELEGTHIG BELT With Electra-Magnetic SUSPENSORY. Latest Patents! Best Improvements! . Will cure without medicine all Weakness resulting from over-taxation of brain nerve forces - excesses or indis- cretion, as nervous debility, sleeplessness, langnor, rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder complaints, lame back. lumbago. sciatica, all female complaints, general Ill health, etc. This electric Belt contains londerfu' Improvement- over all otherS. Current is instantly'felt y wearer or we forfeit $5,000.60, and will cure ullof the above diseases or no pay. Thou- sands have been cured i) this marvelous invention after all. other remedies fa ied,o.nd ‘we give hundreds of testimonials in this and every other s t Our Powerful Improved ELI! greatest been ever oflcired weal: men. elll. Health and “Tore!“ Siren til GUARANTEE!) in 60 lq~ so dnys: Semi for n us’d Pempi " . SANDS" ELECTRIC 00., 1‘". 826 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY. to. 6. CTlllC SUSPENSOIIY. the ' ER with all THE FIREAUIIE FAIR. Twelve Bodies Recovered from the Ruins Thus Far. OHABREI) 'BBYOND RECOGNITION... It Is Believed, However,~That There Are Many Bodies Lying Beneaththe Net- work‘ of Pipes in the Ruined COIdStor- age :Building. . CHICAGO, July 12.——The dead by the fire of Monday night are now known to be twelve, while two sufferers are lying in the Emergency hospital gasping away the few hours of life which are yet. allotted to them. The numbered (lead include those who died in the hospital from their inju- ries and the unfortunates Whose charred and blackened trunks were taken from the -mass of debris. now adorning the space near the Sixty-fourth street entrance, where on Monday stood a handsomely whitewashed structure. The unknown (lead will probably never be known, but efforts are being made, by the aid of pow- erful machinery, to lift the'network of freezing pipes, allowing the firemen to delve still deeper for the remains which, it is conceded by all, are certainly wedged below. The following list is explanatory of the fatalities thus far known: James Fitzpatrick, 54 years old, captain Engine Company No.2; John H. Freeman, lieutenant Company No. I: William Den- ping, Truck Company No. 1; N.‘ Hart- mann, lineman; Philip P. Breen, Truck Company No. 8; Captain James A. Garvey, Engine Company No. 1; John McBride, pipeman, Engine Company NO. 8; John Cahill, Truck Company No. 8; Paul Schro- der, Truck Company No. 8; Burton E. Page, captain Truck Company No. 3; Charles Purvis, lieutenant Engine Com- pany N o. 4; John A. Smith, driver, Engine company No. 4. . . Fatally injured—L. J. Frank, Engine Company NO. 1, expected to die today; Sigmund Nordrum, Engine Company No. 2, cannot live twelve hours. The four Columbian Guards who were reported in the list of missing have been heard form. At daylight yesterday Marshal King and twenty laborers were at work on the ruins. They used their implements well and by 7 o’clock three bodies were recovered from the ruins, but they wereso badly charged and disfigured as to make recognition ab- solutely impossible. One thing seems quite evident,.however, and that is that the bodies discovered are not the remains of firemen. The locality in which they were found seems to preclude the possi- bility. All the firemen who lost their lives were huddled in the dreadful fire trap at '- the top of the shaft, and their bodies 'fell somewhere within the small circle sur— rounding the smokestack. Those recovered yesterday were evi- dently not the remains of any whojumped or fell from the tower, because they were found at a somewhat remote distance from this point, and under a mass of steam pipe and machinery that must have fallen from ‘above. That gives‘Color to the fearful ap- prehension that the firemen were by no means the only ones who fell victims to the flames, and the public is disposed to doubt the declarations that employee and visitors were out of the building before the conflagration had reached a dangerous stage. , The search work went on with but one short intermission until shortly after 4 o’clock, when one body was brought to the surface. Like the others it was charred beyond recognition. The only remnant of clothing left was a patch of linen the size of a hand, which clung to the small of the back of the victim. At 5 o’clock the picks of the workmen struck on another body. It was found just un- der the edge of the network of pipes, and was extricated with difficulty. The car- cass was broiled all to pieces, and as identification was out of the question, it was taken to the morgue. This makes the total number of bodies recovered twelve. There are reports .yet' to be heard to the effect that Henry Geduldig, foreman of the painters in‘the Cold Store age building is missing, together with a. carpenter, John Campbell, but as many others who were thought to have been lost have turned up it is presumed that these men have escaped. Marshall Murphy is convinced that there are more bodies in the ruins. He said: “We have accounted for the firemen and a lineman, but what of those carpenters and painters? The joint was full of men when I went up there, and I noticed par- - ticularly two men carrying little blast stoves used in soldering. They, as was the case with the carpenters, did not realize the extent of the danger, and Were stand- ing around.” In regard to the reports he had made on the unsafe condition of the building, the chief said guardedly: “I corresponded in my official capacity with Mr. Burnham, director of the works. I have sent him three letters in regard to the condition of the building and have reported to him after each one of the four fires, and recom- mended that something be done at once to prevent a recurrence of the affair.” After the fire horror came the display of practical human sympathy for the widows and children of the brave men who died at the post of duty. Subscriptions and offers of substantial help came in all day to President Higinbotham, who sat at his desk in his shirt sleeves saying little about the calamity, but working hard. He acted as trustee of the relief fund and reported that the total amount of the subscription fund amounts to 84,810, but it will not stop there by any mea s. The spirit of aid for the suiferin ,fami ies is abroad and every- body is anx cue to contribute his or her money. The banner proposition came by letter to President Higinbotham from Charles T. . Yerkes, the street railroad president and a director of the fair. He suggested that the dire tors should designate one day on which a i the receipts at the gates should be contributed to the relief fund. His idea is also that persons of means who can come to the fair that day should pay as much over fifty cents as they felt inclined for a ticket of admission. President Yerkes said he would pay $2,500 for his ticket. The first act of the council of adminis- tration at its meeting yesterday was to pass a series of resolutions extending its sympathy and condolence to the bereaved, attesting its high appreciation of the hero- ism,of the dead and surviving, and com! mending to the executive committee of the exposition the, propriety of making such appropriation to the fund for the suf- ferers as it should ' deem adequate. Also authorizing President Higinbotham to present a medal to each of the survivors whose conduct was marked by personal bra'very. The paid admissions at the day were 101,224. The Weather. Mrmer; fair; southerly winds. “ct:"miledemdbflco l Subscribe for the GAZETTE. - William’s fair yester—l ,Vv .i» Chhrpli Reunion. ; ,; ~‘i Refer-.11 HAnnIspuRu, July '12.-'+,The‘_..annual ref union of the Reformed churches of“ cen- tral .and southern Pennsylvania, West. ' Virginia and Maryland will be held at Grove tomorrow. Police Stop :1 Prize Fight. , JACKSON, Mich, July ‘12.——Mhe fifteen- round glove contest last night between . La, Blanche, “The Marine,” and Bob Man- ning, was‘stopped the police. Eighty Families Homeless. ST. JOHNS, N. 15., July 12.—For the third time in a few years the village of Fairville, in the eighth. round by 'a suburb of thisplace, was almost dew 'stroyed by fire. Eighty families are home- less. . . , ' ' ' . Dementia: an Old Resident. POTTSVILLE; July.12.—-Mrs. Mary A. La- shorne, of Alto, one of the oldest residents ’ : ‘ of this section. died at the Size 01.97... _ Fatal ms... in the wig). VIENNA, ,July 12.—Fatal floodsuhave oc- tricts, in the Tyrol, audit isfeared that _curred in the Kul‘stein and Zill‘e‘rthal dis- _" - the damage will be great. The flourishing _ village of Brixlegg has beempartly de- vastated by the rushing waters.- Ten of the villagers are known to have been drowned. and it is feared that many others have lost their lives. ' Mgr. satelli Coming East. SAN FRANCISCO, July12.—AfteraWeek a . spent in this city Mgr. Satolliand party . started last evening for the east. Mg. Satolii will spend‘a‘day at Salt Lake Ci , and will then go on to St. Paul to see Archbishop Ireland. STOCK: AN D PRODUCE MARKETS ‘ClOsing Quotations of the Philadelphia and New York Exchanges. New YORK, July ll.~—The stock market to- day closed in much dcmoralization. and de- spite severai individual rallies. lowest prices were generally recorded at the close. Closing bids: Lehigh Valley ..... '39% \V. N. Y. do Pa.... 4% Pennsylvania- ...... 50% H. & B. T. com... 3434 Reading ................ 14%; H. «Sr B. T. pref —- St. Paul ................. 61 Erie .................... 14% Lchigh Nav ........... -— D.. L. a W ....... “.1399: Reading g. m. is... 66 N. Y. Central ...... 99% Reading lst pf 53.. 28% West- Shore ......... — Reading 2d pf 55.. 19% Lake Erie & IV... 15% Reading 3d pf 55.. 14% New Jersey Cent.100- N. Y. & N. E ......... 21 Del. &. Hudson....118% General Markets. NEW YORK, July ll.—State and western flour quiet, dull; low extras, [email protected]: city, mills patents, [email protected]; fair to fancy, [email protected]; Minnesota "clear, $2.50@3; patents, [email protected] superfine. $1.75@‘.’.25; city 'mills,‘$3.85 @3.9J; winter wheats, low grades, [email protected];‘ patents, 83.40734; straights, $3.30@4; rye mix- tures, $2.90@3.’iu; fine, [email protected]: southern dull; common to lair extra, [email protected]: good to choice do., [email protected]. Rye quiet, steady. superfine, $3@r§.25. Wheat weak, moderately active; July. Lyle ; August, 73%@74%}40.: Sep- tember, 75%@’ih}éc.; October. 7'i%,@78%o.; De- cember, 8:1/§@52I-. Rye dull, firm; Western, 56 @58c. Corn (lull,weaker;August. 48%@49o.; Scptembcr,49@19%c.:1\'o. 2, 48%@49%c. Oats steady, moderately active; July Me. up. others V46- down; July, 30%;). bid; August, 32%c.; Sep- ttember, 3i%@31}éc.; state, 37@43c.; western, 36%,@i~30. - PHILADELPHIA, July ll.—Be.ef quiet, steady; extra mess, 67.5 @8; family, 510@12. Pork in light demand, steady; new mess, [email protected]. Lard dull, nominal; steam rendered, 810.35. Butter steady, moderately active; New York dairy, 17@21c.; western dairy, Emma; El- gins, 220.; New York creamery, 21W2ca west- ern creamer y, 17@'32c'.; imitation creamery,’ 16 @1syéc. Cheese in moderate demand. steady; New York, large white, 7M@8%c.; do. col- ored, 71/§@8%c.; do. small, 8@9c.; part skims, 1@5c.; full skims, Mo. Egg in fair demand, steady; New York and Pennsylvania, 16% 170.: western, lfi§4®ioy4ca BALTIMORE, July 11.—Flour dull, unchanged. Wheat easy. Corn easy; white corn, by sample, 52%94 yellow do., 49®50c. Oats quiet, firm. Ry-e quiet. Hay firm; good to choice timothy, $16.50@l7. Cotton firm; middling, Bygc. Provisions quiet. Butter firm, quiet; creamery fancy, 220.; fair to good, 19@Zlc.; do. imitation, 18C. Eggs dull at 14360. Live Stock Markets. . EAST LIBERTY, Pa, July ll.—Cattle slow; prime, Sirius-3.40; good, [email protected]; -good butcher grades. $4.25,@4.50. Hogs dull; medium and right, [email protected]; heavy, 86@ 6.25. Sheep slow; best giades, 150.. common and mediums, 25¢, lambs 250. off from last week‘s prices. BUFFALO, July ll.—Cattle dull, with but few here; 1,160 lbs. medium steers, [email protected]. Hogs firm; good Yorkers, $6.55@o£0; good mediums, [email protected]; roughs, mew. Sheep and lambs steady; good yearlinge. ”@535; good yearlings, [email protected]; good lambs, “@6150: fair, [email protected]; culls, 33.25634; good sheep, 84.2560435: wethcrs. M.00@5\ :T‘HE KIND 'THAT; IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JOHN A. censor, eedom, N. H. » Smothering Asthma! SLEPT III A tHAlII 40 YEARS! Now Goes to Bed and “Sleeps Like a Child!” We Challenge the World to Show a Parallel Case 3 To ANYONE WHO DOUBTS Tun mom or Ms.- E Censor: 3 STATEMENT WE WOULD SAY, “INVES— E IIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIII iTlGA’l‘I-Z." ‘VE COURT TIIEJIIOST THOROUGII m— —' _VhBTIGA’l'ION OF ALL OUR TESTIMONIALS. ! DANA SARSAPARILLA 00.: _ GENTLEMEN:—I have been troubled with. EASTIIMA. for 46 111.138,, annexing flog .budl as to be unable to he down In bed for any—- =len h of time, being compelled to obtain what- =sleep I could ct sitting in n. chair. . —‘ Have tried actors and every medicine I- could see or hear of without obtaining much relief. Last Spring I saw , DANA’S . SARSAPARILLAS mndvcrtised and concluded totry it, though without; 53"“‘911 faith, but after taking a few demanding-=- . =custcrntluvht1 continued and at the. ex irstion of New (Toys (JOULJID SLEEP EN A5 =HORIZONTAL P0511101? 3A8— -—-WELL AS A CHILD. Have never .lost any sleep since. In consequence of which my— ggenom health has improved wonderfully. Have —"onlytuk1cn tyvobottlcs. m 11 “ . rcmum ours rcspcc I , Frccdom, m .’ Jonnh. censor. GENTS :—1 nm personally ampnintcd with J. H. Corson and can assure vou of All PERI-“m BE- LIAnILITr. , Your: "llfi ‘ ' ~ 'C- S.W.HICKS, Woltboro, N. II. ‘ Druggist Dana Sanaparlilavco; Belfast. Maine- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' ion. It All»! that’s what everyone wants. concentration of x», x The intense OOTBEER. EXTRACT =1" gives it double strength. ' Six‘ to ten gallons of Superior Rootbcer can be made from one bottle - at a cost of one cent per pint. , A larger bottle of other ex- tracts producc less one . Rootbecr and of , in ferior quality. battle This is a fact makes which you can . 6 easily prove. All (hoses: lst gallons. ”acreag- .DAILY GAZETPE’S classified Business Directory. Cards under this head52.50 per line pcr‘uear . BANKS. . ‘ FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. \Wall st. N, Incorporated 1824. Capital.$2 0 000. 'Pr‘eindent. James W. H att : vice— res dent. E. 0. Keeler; cushion: ewis 0. men safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Dcpositors. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N capital. $100,000; surgus. $16,100: George M. Holmes ‘ 1firesident: ._ L. Boyer. vice-presi- dent: W' mm A. Curtis. cashier. FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51 Wall st,N. Degiosits. 8500.000; surplus, $20 000. Winfield ..Moody. president; Martin . Crew. vice-premd’t: James H. Bailev.-tress NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Well at. N be omts over $2,000,000.3ur lus 390.000. Geo. M. _olmes, resident; B. E. presrdent : eo. E. Miller.treasurer. ' INSURANCE, NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In successful busmess 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 stsirs) Gazette Building. Norwa 1:. FAMILY GROOERS. KEELER. 0. -P.. 29 W all st..: fair dealing. SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N Choice Tees and Coffees. a speciiltY. LIVEBY STABLES. DANN. H. E.. 8 River st.. Livery Stables ' HOTELS. _ NORWALK HOTEL.opp. Danbury & Norwalk depot and Post-Office; M. McPherson. prop. MODEL MARKET 20 Wall 817., N.;. beef. veal lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell. pro.» UND ERTAKERS. RAYMOND. G. E.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone IDIARBLE YARDS. " BATES. P. W.Water st..N; Steam Stone Works Monumental and ld’a. 4. I W Nettie its use. \h‘fmw $24 , THAT WIFE l\\\\\\\".\\\\\\\‘7 SSWN .\\\\}\\\\. \\\ \N‘“ .\\\ A\ m. \\\ OF YOURS . \ §\\\\ v ‘\\\\\\‘e.\\\\\§;\ \ .% ‘\\\\\\ \\ .\\ Shh \ Your§brother, your sister. your friend. perhaps yourself. getting permaturel . gray—hair topping outThea Itches—may be covered With dandruff—hair dry and harsh—have tried many remedies but not much improve- ment. you won get rid of all this disagreeable busmess. procure a bottle of HALE’S Con- POUNp Qummc. _ There’s noth- ing like 1t—_noth1ng,so invigor- ating—nothing so coohn to the scalp. Gives tone to t e hair roots and starts out a new and healthy growth. Dandruff dis- appeares; skin eruptions disap- ear; hair stops dro ping out— as a bnlhant loo —-yon feel younger. Cet_a 50c bottle and try it. You Will not be isap- gomted. For Sale by H. B. HALE, ole Proprietor, N orwalk, Conn. as: \‘ \\ \\\. \\ ‘.\\\\\‘.“\\\“’ \\\\\\ \ \\ \\ a \\ .\ \V" A RN. WW \\ x \ \.\ \fwm SW NSWAN‘TQ V \\ AN‘SWSNWN Nswwasuw.‘ PLYMOUTH ROCK lCE TOBEB AND FAMILIES SUPPLIEI A Lower run-n J. D. Jennings, U_nd.erta.ker. 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.‘ Goonwm, 1n Rockaway St, Lynn, Mass. " A nurse WONDER." "Omfort iPowder Is the greatest powder in the world for fleshy people, espe- ciaily those who perspire and 1' chafe excessively. I ALL DRUGGIITS CELL IT. .END FOOTAL FOR FREE CAMPLI. Ell-FORT POWDER 00., annotations. t. e. um uonnw. . u’ a"; Loom-oar soar . r the Bands. the. Face. the Dongle:- ‘ ‘ . - lent automotive. 20:- Cake. , , Repairs Furnished at Short Notice ! Graufurd. vice. Steam ’ and . V Gas F ittin'g, TIII,SIlIflI-Ii'flll i-UIIIIIIII‘WIJI'II. Stoves and Ranges; HODSIION & 00., No. 26 MAIN STREET. 0. O’BRIEN, Having accepted the agency for the Picture - Of - Columbus BEFORE THE COURT OF SPAIN . Will canvass this town and vicinity. in about two weeks. a owmg bargains the 1i 0 lin 3 hefor s july Isl,- 1893. H. 1:. SMITH, ROOM 1, MASONIC BUILDING. NURWALK Investment Securities! Affording 5% and 6 per cent. interest, pay-able semi-annually. . ' Denominations $100 to $5000. A SPECIAL SALE of 6 per cent 5-10 Debenture Bonds for 10 DAYS only,$200 to $1000. HORSES 2 BOUGHT, SOLD and EXCHANGED THOMAS ‘E. GREGORY, ‘Bear 69 Wall street. ~ SALES AS REPRESENTED OR .MONEY REFUNDED. NOTICE. ,- ‘ Ashes and Garbage REMOVED. Slate at No. 6 Water ‘street,Norwalk, 6251 m SPENCER 1101’1'. apple I ? ’ IIIIIIIIIIIIY’S PIIIIITHIITIIL. 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 same 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. Liii. 11' THE FOLLOlVING Men’s good shoes, $1.50 a u ' c: 2.00 “ 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. Cousi‘ns’ Shoe Store. 29 WALL STREET. NOR WALK OLD AND RELIABLE DAILY DIRECT FREIGHT LINE New Yorktnmm South Norwalk and Norwalk.'Ct. Norwalk and Eagle w-.. \ 0 City f -.-..~W; _L- L .AV » ” ‘ Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman New Turk. at 5; p. in. daily; Sundays excepted . Freightreceived from 7 a. in. out 5 p. m. ' Returmnfi.‘ boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m _ and Seuth- , malk atom p. m. . . , . ,. U n spfiigcation to_ a on s the City of Ner- wa end t E9. is Will 9 sent for specialicad It freight. snyw ere in New York or local- {I'All persons are forbid trusting an; of the employees of the boats of this line on ac-‘ came ,1 counter the owners thereof. of which was never offered in the'picture ‘ use? see In \ OFFERS THE ’ Best Induccmcnls MEN‘OF BUSINESS, ' MEN OF PLEASURE, .OR SOCIETIES. ALL KINDS. PROCURE' - Heme chvvvv Wedding { \ Invitations Best Style of the Art! WE GIVE Particular Attention TO :AND _ _ SOCIETY PRINTING: *
Norwalk Chronicler