Absolutely Independent.
THURSDAY JULY 13.1893.
*“ The Daily Gaze to, established 1n 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
' the Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the a 'acent towns. w1th mail
subscribers scatters thro bout the world.
oes to the homes oft emost thrifty
it'd intelligent people. those who have
money to spend and tastes to gratifyi and
as an advertising medium it has no ocal
ee r.
l 113 manufacturer. the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer. are all daily and de-
voted readers of the ally Gazct'c. En-
ierprising. attractive and honest. its readers
beheve m it and peruse it thoroughly; an
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
___——
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
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mout the $1.00; one month 300
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00c: three months. 350
POSTAGE FEE—PAID.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
>I1c Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no cut rates.
TTLTTTTT_’__S ATTITUDE.
The Address Adopted by the Sil-
ver Convention. .
masses or A GOLD STANDARD.
It Urges the “American System of Free
Coinage of Gold and Silver at the Amer-
ican Ratio, of 16 to 1,” and Denounces
the British Money Power.
DENVER, July 13.—In marked contrast
with the fiery utterance in the silver con-
vent-ion on Tuesday was the address
adopted The report from the committee
on resolutions was in the form of an ap-
peal to the people of the United States,
asking their calm and candid considera-
tion of the facts relating to silver mining,
and the attempt to demonetize silver. The
address contains about 4, 000 words. The
history of the silver legislation of the past
twenty years is reviewed, and the address
continues:
"The enemies of bimetallism—and they
now fairly number all those who oppose
free coinage for silver alike with gold, as
it was before the demonetization of silver
in 1873—openly declare that they will be
content with nothing less than the uncon-
ditional .repeal of the silver purchasing
clause of the Sherman law; It is for that
that they struggle; it was to secure it that
the panic was created, and free coinage in
India suspended.
“Unconditional repeal. That means
striking from the laws the last remnant of
legislation that secures coinage for silver.
It fixes the United States firmly in the
ranks of the single standard nations. It is
the consummation of the conspiracy or-
ganized at the close of the Franco-Prussian
war to destroy as money on ultimate re-
demption of half of the coined money of
the world, leaving the other half to bear
alone the vast amount of credit upon
which the world’s business is cOnducted,
inviting more frequent panics and render-
ing them more destructive and enduring.
“The Sherman law is not the work of
the silver producing states. It was forced
upon the-country against their will. Their
constant demand has been that of the
west and south and of the working masses
of the whole country. They have not
sought to impose upon the country some
new financial nostrum, but have asked
simply for the restoration of the coinage
laws as they were from the first laws of
the federal constitution until the furtive
repeal of 1873.
“The Sherman law was the trick by
which that restoration was defeated. It
was accepted by bimetallists as a pledge
that the old laws should at some future
- time he restofed, and they now demand,
not that the Sherman law shall be re«
tained, but that the hostages shall be re-
deemed by the reenactment. in its stead
of the coinage laws under which the coun-
try grew and prospered for more than
. quarters of a century.”
The charge that the bimetallists de-
mand that sixty cents shall be made a dol-
lar is denounced as a. lie.
Regarding the statements that Colorado
would repudiate her debts, the address
says:
“We of Colorado pride ourselves upon
our commercial and financial integrity.
No calamity can induce 11's to repudiate
one dollar of an‘honest debt. All of our
assets are at the will of their creditors for
their reimbursement.”
In closing, the address says:
”Hopeful of speedy delivery from the
crushing burden of a financial system be-
gotten of the greed of Great ‘Britain’s re-
morseless money power, and the prosperity
inseparable from an American system,
which includes the free coinage ofgold
and silver at the American ratio of 16 to 1,
we submit ‘to the people of the United
States this statement of our cause.”
Delegates were chosen to the St. Louis
and Chicago conventions.
Amanda Peak Assaulted.
NIOUNT HOLLY, N. 1., July 13.—While
. on her way home on the edge of, Mount
Holly, Miss Amanda Peak, sister of Bar-
clay Peak, who murdered Katie Anderson,
was set upon and murderously assaulted
with a blackjack by Mrs. Lizzie Durand,
wife of Charles Durand, and left lying un-
conscious. The injured girl was found
soon after and taken home. She was badly
hurt, but will recover. The assault was
the outcome of Charles Durand’s atten-
tions to Amanda, with whom he had been
intimate fOr some time, and which led
Mrs. Durand to leave her- husband. A
warrant has been issued for Mrs. Duraud’s
arrest, but she has fled.
Murder Quickly Avenged.
COLUMUUS. Miss, July l3.—The negro
Henry Fleming, who stabbed to death Mr.
Mincher on Monday night, was taken from
the officers and banged. The mob after-
wards riddled the body with bullets from
IV inchesters.
A Bishop’s Silver Jubilee.
ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 13.—The silver
jubilee of the Right Rev. Bernard Joseph
McQuaid, bishop of Rochester, was cele-
' brated yesterday at the cathed’ral.
The Cholera in Egypt.
ALEXANDRIA July 13. ——Eighty.—flvecases
of cholera are reported in the hospital
here. Forty deaths have occurred from
the disease.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith
Wellsvllle, N. ,was unable to do her house-
hold duties. 1'. as thin in flesh and felt languid.
A friend gave her a bottle of Hood’s Sarsapa-
911113.. New life came back into her system.
her weight incrcaScd from 08 to 125 pounds, the
lameness had gone and
Sick Headaches
ceased. Her mce resumed its former smooth
appearance, and the rose-colo1ed flushes came
back into her cheeks. She soysThat but for
Head’s Sarsapari Ila
she would new be in her grave. Hood’s Saran.-
parllla is sold by all druggists. 31, six for $5.,
Hood’s Pills cure liver ills, constipation
biliousness, jaundice. sick headacac, indigestion.
Mrs. James Mead.
DRESSMAKEH
18 sex-1001. STREET. scam
Horse Shoaing.
HE undev.'si§::l‘rxednb has taken the shop 111 the
frontnfs
is prepared to do Horse shoeing in a first-
class manner JOHN T. LYCEIT
"I speak not 0111 of weak tortoises.
‘ but from proof."
cann ..
must-1'
. since COTTOLENE has come to -
take its place. The satisfaction 9;:
with which the people have hailed .-~
the advent of the New Shortening {
é‘l .- . .
’9 ,1.
L‘ I" V 0 0 e n e
,, .9 -
1 .' '
evidenced by the rapidly increas-
=91.; lug enormous sales is PROOF , .
SlTlV E not only of its great
value as a new article of diet
" but is also sufficient proof of the
general desire to be rid of indi-
; gestible, unwholesome, unappe-
', tizingiard, and ofall theills that
" lard promotes. 9
0011011111
_.at once and waste no time In
discovering like thousands of
others that you have now
no use ,
FORLARD.
Send three cents in stamps to N. K. _ 9
‘2‘ Fairbank 1h 00., Chicago, for handsome
,. Cottolene Cook Book. containing six
, - hundred recipes. prepared by nine emi-
~ pent authorities on cooking.
Made only by
hi. K. IEAIRABGAOIIKd d. 00.,
and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
224 State Street, Boston.
Not
how much,
but how good.
Will-iams’ _
Root Beer. j
Greatest temperance drink on earth. Has
the best flavor and body, combining ele-
ments that quench the thirst and strengthen
the system. One bottle extract makes 5
gallons of ” the kind that suits. ”
This 15 not only “just as good ”
as others, but far belle-1.0111:
trial will support this claim.
Williams &_Garleton. Hartford, Ct.
. SOLD
EVERYWHERE.
Your coat and vest look shiny _and
there __are some grease spots that
seem to grow bigger every day.
.5, IlllllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll 9
Soon m: instantly removes spots and stains of all
kinds, without injury to the finest fabrics. Makes a glow
silko rshiny coatlook like ne ew. Has no pad odor, never
leaves aringon cloth after using. Useful in a hundred
Ways inlessenin household labors. For sale by Grocers,
Dr“ mggists, and essenml‘gryGoods Stores. Price. 25 cents.
Rheumatism,
Lumb_ago, Sciatica, .
Kidney Complaints,
. Lame Back, 81c.
!
III. SAIIIIEII S EIEBTIIIB BEL-T
Wlth. Electro‘lllagnetlc 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. sleeplessncss,1anguor,
iheumatism. kidney, liver 1.1.11 bladder complaints,
.lumba'go, so as all female complaints,
electric Belt tcontains
ravens-ts over all others. rrcnt is
“byt‘h 'wenrer or we forfeit 3511,00“. 00. and
o
N"
H'—
eneral . li.I
instantly felt
will cuieal hotth 11L“! T110“-
san S ave beenecu this 111111 velons nvention
after all other remedies! led. and we givee hund1cds
of testimonials in this and only other stn
. r 9‘l‘ewer‘fll Y-pr'ea vee‘red Epsom 10 mSUSPTESgnYfihthfi
boon eve '
' 1.111. 311111.111. “.1 v1 ran- so»... 11311111111111.1111 1.. on u
”days. Send torll us’d Pamphlet, inailcd‘, sealed, free
e canola nacvmc 00..
F": 1520 BBOADWAY. . saw your" out.
eahove diseases or
by ’8 on Cross 8 tract. and
”THE V
Reception cf the SturdysNorseé
DAILY -
I
men at the Fair.
ORDERED BY MANY THOUSANDS.
The Greetings Marred by an'Accident in
Which One 1111111 Had His Lower Limbs
Crushed Almost to a'Jelly and Others
Are Slightly Hurt.
CHICAGO, July 13.—The city of Chicago
and the, \Vorld’s Columbian exposition
yesterday paid their tribute to the other
sliscoverers of America—the N orsemen
Magnus Anderson, of Christian, master
of the Viking ship, his officers and his
crew never dreamed of receiving such a.
welcome from the Ame1ican people at
Chicago and at Jackson Park as was ex-
tended to them yesterday. There was a
massing of jubilant Scan‘danavians on land
and water from Milwaukee to Pullman,
all waving handkerchiefs and hats and
singing the national Norwegian air. Uni-
formed bands were on many of the larger
boats playing American and Norwegian
airs at intervals, while singing societies of
young Norwegians were grouped on the
main decks singing over the water to the-
brave little band of sailors on the Viking
boat the songs most familiar _tO them.
The union flag of Norway and Sweden
and the sepa1 ate colors of the Norwegians
floated from every masthead, from every.
rainbow line of decorations, and on the
buildings of the White City facing the
lake. A magnificent procession of boats
started from the city for Evanston ”at 10
o’clock in the morning, with a light breeze
and a clear sky. There were thousands of
passengers on the steamers which had
been chartered for the occasion by Scandi?
navian societies, kindred organizations.
the city counsel and Commissioner Ravn,
of Norway.
The big propellor Nebraska was loaded
until many were compelled to stand. Men
were perched on the yard arms of a big
three masted schooner, and the decks of
the steamers R. J. Gordon, Music, Post-
- boy, Cyclone, Adrienne, Ivanhoe, Duluth,
Chief Justice Waite, Josie Davis, Arthur
Orr. Rome and South Haven were black
with humanity. In the reception and
escort fleet were also a dozen steam and
sailing yachts, and when the Van Buren
street pier and Jackson Park were reached
there was hardly room for the larger
vessels to move on account of the number
of smaller craft darting here and there.
. The Viking was sighted 01f Evanston at
11:30 o’clock. When the fleet had sur-
rounded the queer looking boat, with Cap-
tain Anderson standing in the'stern, there
was a cannonade of salutes from every gun
on the Michigan, Johnson, Ivanhoe and
other boats, from every whistle, and from
throats of tens of thousands, accompanied
by the waving of hats and handkerchiefs,
the playing of the Norwegian national air
by the bands and the singing of the same.
.. Captain Anderson and his ruddy men
answered by waving their caps and firing
a small gun. The Johnson took the Vik-
ing in tow and an irregular 9 line was
formed to the rear on each side. At noon
the Michigan cast off its hawser, and the
Ivanhoe,as the official reception boat, came
up. Captain Anderson and his crew were
taken off ina tug and boarded the Ivan-
hoe, where they received a hearty welcome
and three cheers.
and his guests gathered around the sturdy
men of the north and I. K. Boyes 311, a
Chicago master in Chancery and a Nor-
wegian, addressed them.
Captain Anderson said it afforded him
much pleasure to know that the gentle:
man who had invited him on board was
the royal commissioner for Norway to the
fair. He wanted only 82,000 to build the
Viking, but he could not get the govern-
ment to give it to him. “I think we have
the government at home with us now, ”
said the captain.
After taking lunch on board, the Viking
the men returned to their boat, Mayor
Harrison joining them, and the Johnson
took it in tow. The brown and white sails
were unfurled to the breeze, and the fleet
moved on the Van Buren street pier.
Thousands of people lined the shore and
crowded to the waters edge on docks and
piers and tied up boats to cheer the Nor-
wegian sailors and their ancient craft.
The arrival of the procession at the Van
Buren street pier was marked by an acci-
dent that came within an ace of proving
the second horror ofthe week. The small
pleasure steamer Imperial, which plies be-
tween the pier and Lincoln Park, was at
its dock, having just taken aboard some
forty or more people for a northbound
trip. Just as the Imperial was about to
steam out the big steamboat Arthur Orr,
which had participated in the lake parade,
came rapidly in behind. The big boat
crashed full' 1n on the little one, driving it
into the landing for a. distance of over
thirty feet. The pier at th time was
crowded with people, and their eScapewas
little short of miraculous. One man, name
unknown, was caught between the boat
and the timbers and his lower limbs from
the hips crushed almost to a jelly. Several
others 1eceiv ed contusions of the hands,
feet and limbs, but nOt so serious as to
prevent their hobbling away.
\Vhen Jackson Park was reached there
was the same multitude of people on the
piers and beach to greet the Noresmen.~
There was an official blunder which forced
the guests f1 om the Ivanhoe and others to
stand 1n the hot sun at the North pier un-
til the Viking could be brought back from
the Casino pier, where professor Putnam
addressed Captain Anderson, saying he
believed the Norsemen crossed from Ice-
land to America 1,000 years ago, but the
Viking. had sailed twice as far. He ac.
cepted the ship as an exhibit of Norway.
The third official reception took place
under the dome of the AdministratiOn
building. President Palmer explained
that it had not seemed fitting to the gem-
cials of the fair that there should be great
rejoicin so soon after the appalling calam-
ity whic had cast a gloom over all. The
reception of the Viking should not conflict
with that given the Spanish caravels. The
.Norsemen had discovered America 500
years before Columbus did, but humanity
was not yet ready for its settlement. Spain
'had the glory of opening this country to
mankin ,and Norway had the glory of
”giving jurisprudence of America.
The paid admissions at the fair yester-
day were 94,323.
The Red Cross-at Pomeroy.
CHICAGO, July 13.—Dr. J. B; Hubbell, of
the American National Red Cross, passed
through the city last night witha corps of
trained nurses and a supply of surgical
dressings for the wounded of the Pomeroy
(1a.) tornado-
Spain’ 5 International Exhibition. 9
MADRID, July 13.—The Universal Inter-
national exposition at Madrid will open on
April 1,1894, and continue until the fol-
lowing November.
subscribe for the GAZETTE. :
CommissiOner Rayn-
N OR
NG WELCOMED "
OTTAWA. July 12-411 is reported hersfi
that the Ottau a and Parry Sound railway, 9
connecting Lake HurOn with this city, ;
the Canada Atlanticwailway, connecting ‘-
Ottawa with the St.- Law-relics ri-ver, and
the St. L11 1 Ten cc and Adirondackrailway, .
corinect-ina, r the St. Lawrence Wltlrthe’ New " ._
York Cemrai, will be amalgamated into a
single system as soon as the. construction
of the Parry Sound road is completed.
This will be an important system. extend—
ing close upon 800 miles. and giving the
shortest railroad route from Lake Huron
to the Atlantic Ocean,
I‘utal Carriage Accident.
WARSAW, N. Y. July 13. —While Mrs.
Heenan Howard and her mother, Mrs. ‘
Fitzgerald, were returning in a carriage
from a funeral the horse ran away and
Mrs. Fitzgerald was thrown to the ground.
Mrs. Howard came in contact with a pro-
jecting iron rod, which entered her skull
just above the eye. She remained 8118-
pended until assistance came. She will
die. Mrs. Fitzgerald sustained internal
injuries, but will probably recover.
Hope for Coal Consumers.
NEW YORK, July 13.—Rumors are cur-
rent that Presideut Harris, of the Read-
ing, is taking to task the presidents of
other great anthracite coal companies. It
is said that he intends to call them to ac-
count for not, restricting production, and a
Philadelph‘iadispatch declares that if Mr.
Harris’ demands are not complied with
the Reading will make a cut in coal prices
at once.
. A Florida. Lynching.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 13. -—An Deals
special says that a negro named Robert ,
Larkin was lynched shortly after noon
yesterday by the citizens of Ultra and
vicinity, for ravishing Miss Fannie~Alex—
ander last Monday noon. She. is a refined
young lady, 18 years of age, of the-highest
social connection and standing. The
lynching is generally justified by white
and blacks alike.
Italy’s Corrupt Statesman.
ROME, July 13. —- Out of the 420 mem-
bers constituting the senate 120 are
charged with complicity, either direct or
indirect, in the bank scandals. About 100
of the members of the chamber of deputies
are similarly implicated. it is proposed
that the senate, sitting as a high court of
justice, demand that the accused senators
resign.
A Family of Five Poisoned.
CHARLESTON, S. 0., July 13.—Mr. Isaac
Mitchell and his entire family, consisting
of five persons, were poisoned on Tuesday.
Mitchell and his daughter Ada both died
yesterday, and the others are critically ill.
The physicians who made the post mortem
agree that the victims died from arsenical
poison
191. L020 for Ambassador.
PARIS, July 13 —M. Loze, ex-prefect of *
police, who tencel e11 111srcsitrnat10n on the
ground that the government intended to
make a scapegoat of him in connection
with the lioting here last week, has re-
ceived a semi— official notification that he is
to be appointed French ambassador to
Austria. '
The Weather.
Fair; probably warmer: southwesterly
winds.
NUGGETSG OF NEWS
The president has recognized Charles
Hugh Maxwell 'l‘rayner as second British
vice consul at New York.
A bridge over the Valley railroad tracks
at Cleveland, 0.. fell, dangerouslyinjuring
two persons and killing three horses.
The Chilean legation at. \Vashington
has been reinforced by another attache in
the person of Senor Victor Eastman.
The directors of the Plankiuton bank, of
Milwaukee. which recently failed, have
been indicted for abetting shady transac-
tions.
The anniversary Of the battle of the
Boyue was generally celebrated yesterday
by Oiange societies in the principal cities
of the country.
Postmastei General Bissell has decided
to abandon the three sizes of postal cards
now in use, and to substitute one size for
both single and reply cards.
A dispatch from President Ezeta, of San
Salvador, says the statements of a revolu-
tion in that country are absolutely false;
Everything is tranquil there.
The officer". of the Medite1 ranean squad-
ron who are charged with a partial respon
sibility for the Victoria disaster will be
tried at Valette. Malta. July 17.
sTHE Kmp
THAT cuncs
Illllllllllll
H. B. HITCHCOCK,
Springfield, Mm.
wonderfnlr testimenlu
rmmelgrpn. :B. taboo oak. when” 1111...;
inc clerk {or the restore Pap or 00. for
9:7: man and who now resigns 2511172083119:
Egifier“ khan-111511991 (1.3M 18 Til T
juggfi, 111mm Co
= A
mmgpl smacwflyeuloldmnd some
5G yearsag all- one,
lredfeelln would penneatemywlioebeing.
grewworse 8.113 worse, and IS the yearswegthy
employ ed in all sev inns—tri
'mrsuparilla, but received no benefit. I 111111“ ten-s
,_ live on the mo
rible headaches had 03"“ so weak—1
=:rather d1e than live.
I November when I began
DAN A’S
SARSAPARILLA
s a last resort. It he] ed me fromc the—‘
“3"?" I “Hi 1...... i’““°1“.i."e°"if"eh‘ii‘.1‘
" I an t n -3 gen
110 um 1H fact, “complemy 111111111959
ANA'S is the Only medicine I would recomm
or it cures which all others 11111. -
Yours verym ml 11.]; COCK
30. 1.09 Water St. ySpring'fleld, Mass.
on. Ssrsaparllla 00.,3911881, Maine.
- .‘I'. D. Jennings. ..
,~Undertaker.
‘ “KNIGHT STREET.
0 't H Railroad Benet.)
( pgoslfig 133313911 at Once. -
swasmy con
taking
:
I.
E
.1512!
‘goes ‘
. , _ e
solar...
Home use. 9
One bottle makes 6 gallons.
111111.11 enznm’s
classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2. 50 per line per year
BANKS.
11.1111111an COUNTY NATIONAL 13.11111.
Well at, N. Incorporated 1824. Cap tal,$20
000. tPresident. James W. Hyatt: vice-pres
. tE. 0. Keeler: cashier. Lewis 0. Green
safen Deposit Boxes, Free to‘ Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st.N .
capital. $100,000; surpéus. $16,100' GeorgeM.
0 es. resident Boyer. nee-prem-
dent; Wi 'amA. Curtis.cashier.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wu] 1181:. N. Deposits. 8500.000; surplu8.$20
000. Winfi eld 11.8 Moody. president. MartinS.
Craw. vice-presid’ t: JamesH Ba11ev. tress
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIEITSY. Wall st. N
be ositse over $2.000. .000.9SR‘111‘£1118 000. Geo.
M. sgresiden.” . Craufurd .vice-
-president: on E Millentreasurer.
INSURANCE.
NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N. In successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON. 0. E.. Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. so insurance
writ-ten in best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORN E178
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law room '4. (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa
FAMILY GBOCERS. -
KEELER. C. P.. 29 Wall st..; fair dealinz.
SELLEGK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Chmce Teas and Coffees. a speciilty.
LI VERY STABLES.
F... 8 River st.. Livery Stables.
11 OTELS.
NORWALK HOTEL.opp. Danbury 1b Norwalk
depot and Post-Office; M. McPherson. prop.
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st.. N.; beef. veal
DANN. H.
UNI) ERTAKERS.
RAYMOND G.H.. 46-48 Main st. ..: telephone
MARBLE YARDS.
BATES. P.W. Wat t.
Monumental “1351.“ N; Steam Stone WOrks
‘l\\\\\\s\\\ “AN ask“*\\\\\1\ \\\\ 182$ ‘N W!)
THAT WIFE
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was;
amt.
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OF YOURS
“\W‘ES‘S.
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Your' brother. your sister.
your friend. perhaps yourself,
getting permaturel igray—hair
dropping out—he tches—may
be covered with dandruff—hair
dry and harsh—have ri'ed many
remedies but not muc improve-
ment. If you would get rid. of
all this disagreeable buuness.
procure a bottle 0 H'Apn' s 0011-
rormp Qumran. ere: s noth.
ing like it—nothing so invigor-
atmg—nothiug so coolin to the
see. p. ives tone to t 0 hair
roots and starts out a new and
healthy growth. Dandruff dis-
appeares; skin eruptions disap-
pear; hair stopsdr uppingf out—-
as a brilliant 100 ---you feel
younger Get 11. 50c bottle and
.try it. You will not be inap-
flgointed. For Sale byH. B. HALE,
ole Proprietor. N orwalk Conn.
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PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
s 2911.11.11.."mm “W“
Plumbing.
Steam and
- Gas Fitting.
2‘
1113111111101116011111111011. .
.Stoves’and Ranges;-
' Repairs Furnished-11.811011 Notice I
muslin—N a 00.,
No. 26 MAIN STREET.
‘12.... this, -‘ - _
Stout PeOple.
“I am a very fleshy person.
I chafe badly, have tender joints
and feet. Comfort Powder' 18 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.‘
Goop1v1N,111 Rockaway Sh, _
'~ Lynn, Mass.
“ A 111111.11“: woman."
fomfort iPoWder
Is the greatest powder in the
world for fleshy people, espe-
cially those who perspire and
chats excessively. -
Ill. DIWOID‘I’I .QLL IT.
OIND POCTIL FOR FREE IAHPLI.
BOIFOBT POWDER 00., Hartford, Conn: '
I. .n' m COCKTAIL
Us. causes-r soar 1.. me... a...
1n,§"‘l§.
F .
931.111? the _a'es t 1 0911111 1:.
hate and Gaming 25! '
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell.pro,1.
Men’s good'shoes,
‘ “ '
O. 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. showing bargains the like
line before
I filly-Isl,- 1893.
H. :0. SMITH,
R0011 1,
MASONIC BUILDING. NURWALK
Investment Secuiiiies!
Afiording 5% and 6 per cent. interest, payable
semi-annually.
Denominations $100 to $5000.
i 110391518 1
BOUGHT, SGLD anllEXCHANGEIl
THOMAS E. ~GREGORY,
. Rear 69 Wall street. '
SALES .48 REPRESENTED OR JIIONEY
REFUNDED.
, NOTICE. .
. Ashes and Garbage
REMOVED. '
Slate at No. 0 Water street. Norwalk,
6251 m ' SPENCER ROI 1'. ‘ '
BEBE!) ,! _
TTTTTTTT POINT HTTTL,
CLAMS, OYSTERS, ETC. SHORE
DINNERS A: SPECIALTY.
Under the management of=
John E. O’Sullivan.
The WEFKLYGAYETTE
For Farmers, is the
BEST PAPER 111 the STATE
Subscribe for it and get the New
York Tribune at the same time.
1
Eyes Examinedli‘ree
AT ANY TIME.
;> _alsO fitted
By the meat improved method
with glasses if required, at
H. S. ROOWD S.
16 South Main street. City. :. '
_ K
K
K
K
AT THE
FOLLOIVING
Misses and Children’s Russets.
Ladies? Shees made to order.
ll-COusins' Shoe Store. '
'29 ‘WALL an: EET, 9 NORWALK
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT LINE
New Yorkm
Scuth NOrwaIk
and Nor—walk. Ct.
m PROPELLOBS
City of Norwalk and Eagle
Will 1.. ve ores. 11m 13m.- (1191511111....—
New York. “511.111. dsily :Sundsys excepted .
vedfrom'l's. m.u11til5p. m.-
.bOats leaveso Norwalk at 5. 11.111
pmslk at '
plics‘tion to a‘ ents the City of- Nor-
e sent for speciallca
anyw'lmre in New York or local. 1
' 90111130
’ o are to bid true an: .
the out}? 1389 t 11051890! thishilhgie on se- ‘ ‘
sowuer thereof .
of which was never offered in the picture ‘-;'_
Bonds for 10 DAYS only, $200 to $1000. .
“ calf Goodyear welt, 3 00
Ladies’ Goodyear welt, 3.00
“ fine Dohgola, _. 7 2. 00
“ russet Oxfords, from 81 up .
Youth’ 8 and bey’ 8 shoes, . l. 00
OFFERS THE
Best Inducemems
Manor
BUSINESS
, MEN OF “
_PLE A‘SURE,
i , 0R
‘ SOCIETIES
T'ZVALL. KINDS:
(PROGURE
InVitations
iii-Best StyTHH- the 1m
Hittite tit-
Particular Attention ‘
CHURCH
PRINTING!
SOCIETY
Norwalk Chronicler