' :."l'l:e manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
. _'.,mu,
DAILY ‘NOEWALK GAZETTE
Absolutely Independent.
(SATURDAY, JULY 15. 1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
the Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
NorWalk and the adziia acent towns,with mail
subscribers scattere throughout the world.
oes to the homes of the most thrifty
ihd intelligent people, those who have
money to spend and tastes to gratify, and
as an advertising medium it has no local
peer.
chanic and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gazette. En—
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.
' finily, ohne year9 $3 (1); sixflri‘lnoiéths. $117 5; three
months $1.00: one man
Weekly. one year. in advance, $1. 00; six 11109131131
600: three months. 350
POSTAGE FEE—PAID.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
_— . ,
he Lowest of any local paper on. basis of
ctrculation. and no cut rates.
TO CLOSE _111 SUNDAYS.
EMPLOYEES _NEED A DAY OF REST.
For This Reason the Directors Decide
That ”the Interests of the Public Are
Not Promoted by Ker-ping the Exposi-
tion Open Every Day of the “’eek.”
CHICAGO, July 15.~The World’s fair is
to be closed on Sunday, and after tomorrow
it will not be open to the public on the
first day of the week." The admissions of
tomorrow have already been donated for
the relief of the families of the firemen
who lost their lives in the recent‘fireon the
grounds, and but for this fact the fair
would probably have been closed. The
vote of the local directory rescinding its
former action was overwhelmingly in fa-
vor of closing, it standing ‘34 to 4. When
the meeting of directors was called late
yesterday afternoon an add rcss advocating
Sunday closing, signed by all the leading
Chicago clergyman, was read. The close
of the address was the signal for a series
of speeches, all of them in favor of closing
the fair. Vice President Peek, who pre-
(sided in the absence of President Higin-
botham, then read the Sunday closing
resolution, which was at once adopted and
the directors adjourned, apparently well
pleased with themselves and their work.
' The principal reason for closing the ex-
position one day a week is given in the
fourth preamble, which says: '
“The. number of laboring men and
women whose services will be necessarily
required to keep the exposition open on
Sundays is disproportinate to the number
of visitors on said days, and therefore the
interests of the public are not promoted
by keeping the exposition open 011 each
and every day of. the week.”
Paid admissions to the fair yesterday
Were 71,327., '0
To Camp on Midway Plaisance.
TOLEDO, 0., July 15. -—'l‘he Toledo ca,
dets, Ohio N atlonal Guard, unattached,
left for Chicago last night to go into camp
on the Midway Plaisauce. The company
is mounted on sixty military bicycles, ar-
ranged to carry guns, kuapsacks and blan-
kets. The war department has taken a
deep interest in this experimental military
bicycling. Captain Hiestahd and Lieuten-
ant Partello, United States army, and Ad-
jutant General James H. Howe, of Ohio,
' will accompany the cadets. Captain Heis-
tand is making a report to'the war depart-
ment on the cadets work with the wheels.
Quick Time for Cyclists.
CHICAGO, July 15.—Five members of the
Pittsburg Century club started from home
last Sunday at l‘o’clock to ride to Chicago
on bicycles against time. The best record
previous to this attempt was eight and a
half days. Four of the starters arrived at
the Hotel Peyton at 3:35 o’clock yesterday
afternoon. The indicators registered 588
miles, an average of 112 miles each day.
The men who started were YV. J. Brant,
George F. Williams, C. E. Foster, Edward
Locke and A. S. Hammer. The latter has
not arrived. '
Death of a Prominent New Yorker.
NEW YORK, July 15.-—-A dispatch was re-
ceived. from A. 0. ‘Cheney. stating that
Mr. Cheney’s brother, A. C. Cheney, presi-
dent of the Garfield National bank, this
city, died at the Crosby Side :hotel, Lake
George. Mr. Cheney was 56 years of age,
and started life as an office boy He was
treasurer of the Republican state commit-
tee when ex- Senator Fassett ran for gov—
ernor.
Depositors , Will Net. Lose.
KANSAS CITY, MO, July 15.—The Na-
tional Bank of Kansas City suspended
payment yeSterday afternoon, and is now
in the hands of the‘comptroller of the cur-
rency. The assets will be between $2,000 -
000 and $3,000,000, and the liabilities be-
tween S800,000 and $1,000,000. President
Chick isconfident that the depositors will
be paid in full
Freight Trains Collide.
HENRYVILLE, Ind., July 15. —Near here
an extra freight train, south bound, on the
Louisville division of the Pennsylvania,
ran into a 10031 freight, also south bound.
Charles Raybourn, of New Albany. who
was Stealing a ride was killed, and the en-
gineer, George Sherry, of the extra freight,
probably fatally injured. ,
firm
After the County Officials.
PATERSON, N. J. July 15. ———The grand
jury, which has been investigating the af-
fairs of the county officials fer the past
thirty-five days, will report its findings to-
day. It is stated that twenty five persons
will be indicted on char: gee of bribery and
conspiracy,
No Danger of Contagion.
FORT MONROE. Va. , July 15. —There 1s
no yellow fever within twenty miles of
Hampton Roads or Old Point. The brig
Darma. with fever on board is at Fisher.
man’s Island and there is no danger of
contagion.
A CarolinaOfllcial Drowned.
RALEIGH, N; 0.. July 15. —Hunter L.
Harris, assistant state geologist. ' who
drewned while bathing near Little Rivet
' “(N ..
\\\ \\\\\/:
Mr. Simeon Staples
“I Had a Running Sore
On my ankle five years, the doctors pronouncing
it salt rheum. It continued to increase in size.
until I commenced taking Hood’s Sarsaparllla.
Hood’ 3.1%“: Cures
and using Hood’s Olive Ointment. At the end
of two years I was completely cured and have
had no trouble With it since. " SmEON
STAPLES, East Taunton, Mass. Get Hood’s,
'3 'Pills cure liver ills jaundice bil-
loiYsiitgg, sick headache and cons’tipatiomz ' 250.
AFTER TWElfli-TWO YEARS.’
Found the Parent from Whom She Was
Halon in Infancy. '
NEW Yomz, July] l5.—Hattie Flowers,-
for two years past a domestic in the four
ily of Mrs. Frances E. McIntyre, Mt. Ver-
non, has just discovered the whereabouts
of her father, from whom she had been
sepa1ated twenty-two years. When she
was five years old She was kidnaped by a
woman who was an enemy of her parents,
and was b1 ought to New York, where she
was placed in an institution. Through
Mrs. McIntyre’s efforts she heard from
Charles Flowers, 8. Wealthy plumber of
Macon, Ga. Correspondence established
the fact that Miss Hettie was his long lost
daughter, and he sent a check and a re-
quest that she go at once to Macon. She
left today.
A MINNEsO_T._A CYCLONE.
It Carries a Building Into the Lake and
Kills Two 'I’ersons.
STILLWATER, Mina, July 15,—Shortly
after 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon a yel-
lowish black cloud came up from the west
and swept through Stillwater along Lake
St. Croix, thence across the lake and spent
itself in the Vi'isconsin woods to the south-
east. William Anez and Samuel Simon-
son, with others, were at work on the raft-
ing sheds of the Atwood mill, on Lake St.
Croix. The storm lifted the shed bodily
and carried it intfihe lake, and Anez and
Simonson were killed by flying timbers.
Several other buildings were blown away
and about a dozen people were seriously
injured. Six or eight boys were fishing on
the lake side and were blown into the
water, but were saved.
President Tanhorne Not Alarmed.
MONTREAL, July 15,—President Yam
home, of the Canadian Pacific railway, re-
turned to Montreal last night from his
summer home at St. Andrews, N.B. When
told that a warrant had been issued by the
United States grand jury at Tacoma on a
charge of violating the interstate com—
merce act Mr. Vanhorne did not seem at
all alarmed, and ridiculed the proceedings.
He declares that the company has not been
guilty of an violation of the act, and that
the warrant would not stop him from go-
ing to the United States.
Narrowly Escaped Lynching.
TOLEDO, 0., July l5.—William Cook, of
Pemberville. \Vood county, 'who brutally
assaulted his two children Wednesday
lynched yesterday afternoon. The officers
were pursued for several miles by 400 ex-
cited citizens of Pemberville. Cook, how-
ever, was successfully landed in jail and a
strong watch has been set over him. The
oldest boy cannot recover from his injur-
ies, and the daughtei confesses to having
been li’peatedly outraged by the father
A Quiet Holiday in France.
PARIS, J 111': 15.——The celebration of the
104th anniversary of the fall of the Bastile,
was quite devoid of popular enthusiasm,
though its official nature was everywhere
apparent. Last night the grand boule-
vards were illuminated so as to prevent
something like the usual 14th of July ap-
pearance. 'l‘he cafes were crowded. There
were no illuminations of private houses.
The people- in the streets were exception-
,ally docile one“: not a sign of disorder was
shown.
Mrs. )Iantcli Entitled to a. Divorce.
N Ew YORK, July 15,—The attorneys for
Mrs. Mantell. wife of the actor, Robert
Mantel]. handed up in the supreme court
chambers-Judge Trunxsitting, the report
of Referee _John B. Blue, who was ap-
pointed by the court to take testimony in
the suit for divorce brought by Mrs. Man-
tell against her husband. The report says
that Mr. Mantel! has been intimate with
his leading lady, Charlotte Behrens, and
that Mrs. Mantell is entitled to a divorce.
J 11d ge T max is asked to confirm the report.
Their Horse Balked on the Track.
WALTIIAM, Mass, July 15.—-Henry ’J.
White, town treasurer of \Veston, and his
son are at the Waltham hospital danger-
ously injured, while his wife lies dead and
terribly mangled in congequence of being
struck by a train moving at a high speed
at the Hastings crossing, at Kendal Green,
late yesterday afternoon. Their horse
balked on the track. The railroad cross~
ing at this point makes a turn, and the
occupants of Mr. \Vhite’s carriage were
unable to hear the approach of the train.
Mrs. Borden’s Property Transferred.
FALL RIVER, Mass.,J uly 15.—Is is learned
that the daughters of the late Andrew
J. Borden have transferred to Mrs. George
VVhit-ehead, of this city, and Mrs. Fish, of
Hartford. Conn, some $4,000 worth of
property which belonged to the late Mrs.
Borden. The beneficiaries under the trans-
fer were half sisters of the murdered wo-
man. The trial determined the fact that
Mrs. Borden died first, but it is understood
that the transfer was voluntarily made.
liIeyer “’ill Fight Extradition.
DETROIT, July 15. —-Dr Henry C. Meyer,
of New York, the alleged poisoner, will be
turned over to the New Y ork police. He
stoutly denies his guilt. The prisoner
intends to fight the requisition. Chief of
Police Raitz, of Toledo, came to Detroit
with warrants for theprisoner and his
wife, only to find that the New York police
had first claim on the prisoners Mrs.
Meyer has given birth toa son. '
Read the GAZETTE.
academy. Cumberland county.
Subscribe for the GAZETTE.
night had a narrow escape from being ,
i cg: lord’s objectionable qualities. And
Em
- 00IIOLENE
Cot
E2: comes attended by both
Col "APPETITE AND HEALTH."
Cot .
got Grocers sell it all about.
(1:: Send three cents in stamps to N. K.
Cor Fairbank & Co. ,Chicago, for handsome
The ro'nawamla Stiili'e Ended.
TONAWANDA, N. Y. , July lS—The long
strike of the lumber shovcrsis at last
broken. It was unanimously decided to.
go to work at once as indixiduals. The
strike has cost the lumbermen an enor-
mous sum of money.
-.... .
NUGGETS OF NEWS.
The Count of Turin, nephew of King
Humbert, is seriously ill of typhoid fever.
Fourteen cases of sunstroke occurred in
St. Louis yesterday, the thermometer reg-
istering 98 ,degs. _
A telegram from Secretary Carlisle an-
nounces that he will return to \Vashing-
ton early next week.
A Baltimore and Ohio subulban train
ran into an open switch at Chicago, and
the engineer and fileman were painfully
injuied.
Two stokers 011 the North German Lloyd
steamship Spree, which arrived in New
York yesterday, died in midoceau from the
intense heat in the fire rooms.
A private dispatch indicates that the in-
surrection in Rio J aneiro ' has been sup-
pressed and the blockade established by
Admiral Waudenkolk has been raised.
The report that all work on the Nic-
aragua canal had been stopped on account
of lack of funds is officially denied by ex‘
Senator Warner Millei, president of the
company. _ ,
'sTHE KIND
THAT GURES
. ll!!!Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll
rri
I11n111I111E111E1111i111:1111:11:Illunulunnmnu
New buryport, Mass
From 160 to 204- lbs.
IN 3 MONTHS.
KIDNEY; “TROUBLE
~=_Rheumatlsm Cured! !
i Read the followin wonderful state-
Ement from DavidK. 111, Newburyport,
ME‘IS was taken with ‘La Grippe’ one year
=ngo last February, and had been s1ck about two—
iwecks when I began using
DAN A’S
SABSAPARILLA
and in four days after I began I had a good a pc-
=tile and commenced gainmg in flesh. In t ree
_'months I increased' 1n wei ht from 160 to 204:
pounds. I was also trou led with Rhe euma-
=tism affecting my hips so that I would be unable:
!to ate at times, and I am happy to say, gentleme11,=
:ihat fan: entirely curedn of th effects
Trouble=
E
anG iepp e,’ i A'
Eand Rheumatism by then u‘ie of DANA S=
APPARILLA I
E Dana Sarsaparilla Co., Beliasi,Mal11e.
lllllllllllllllll IllllllIllllIl!IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
—_.SAPSAR
In all your outings—
to the VVorld’s Fair—
Seaside — Mountains ———
everywhere, take
, Beecham’s
..wmanus
90‘!» with 'youjy
Illness frequently .results
from changes of food, water,
climate, habits, etc. ., and the
5
all:
remedy IS Beecham’ s Pills.
Co ' .
Cot “How good digestion wait on
58: appetite.
gm And health on bot. "
0!
Cottolcnc ‘Cottolcnc ottolene Cottolcnc Cottolene
Cottolenc iCottolcnc Cottolenc Cottolene ottolcnc
To assure both the above ends,
good, wholesome, palatable food is
demanded. It 13 next to impossible
to present a sufficient variety of appe—
tizing bills of {are for our meals with-
outa oliberal allowance of pastry and
other food in which shortening is
rcquhed. How to make crisp,
healthful, digestible pastry has
puzzled the cooks. A difficulty in-
all good cookingin the past has been.
lard. Always fickle, never uniform,
most unwholesome—lard has always
been the bane of the cook and the we
obstacle to “good digestion.” cue
Wen:
ottoicneC lCottolcne; Cottolcnc' 'Cottolene ,L ottolene
Cottolene ottolene ICottolcne ,Coltolenc [Cottolene
EDTTDLEllE
Cottolene lCottolenc ottolcnefc ‘ottolcne lCottolcne
Coltolene lCottolene ottolcne .Cottolcnc 1Cottolcne
Cot
C01
C01
'C01
C01
enc
ens
ene
en:
the
cue
one
one
one
CDC
CDC
cue
cue
ene
cue
CDC
CDC
C113
ene
comes now into popular favor as
the new shmtening—belter than
even the best of lard with none of
Cottolene Cook Book. containing six
hundred recipes, prgpared by nine emi-
nent authorities on cooking. -
Cot
Cot
Cot
Col WW
Cotolcne icottolene Cottolcne Cottolcne Cottolene
Cotolcne ottolenciCottolenc Cottolene Cottolcne
MW
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK a. 60..
0010.160. and Produce Exchange, ii. Y.
22t8tute Street, Boston.
Mrs. James Mead,
DRESSMAKE {'2
18 SCHOOL STREET.
‘ Horse Shoeing.
THE undersii‘nedb has taken the shop in ti. 0
iron ofS Bbu y ’son Cross street. and
l sprepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first-
- '. stoiies.
- raid the secret v 1,.
" " killing him.
GA _ .
How He and Da "1.1.011 SWorg Am. 1. -—
1SSES
Hugh Dempsey s L1berty.
A MOST VILLAINOUS CONSPIRACY.
Both Dempsey and Beatty Entirely Inno-
cent of Conspiracy to Poison—Gallagher
Forced to Testify Falsely by the Threats
of Pinkerton Detectives. I
PITTSBURG, July l5.——Patrick J. Gal-
lagher and J. M. Davidson, who are serv-_
ing terms in the western penitentiary for
self confessed complicity in the alleged
poisoning of the non- -11nion workmen in
the Homestead mill, have made another
confession, in which they sw ea1 that they
were paid to swear away the liberty of
Hugh F Dempsey and Robert J. Beatty,
both of whom they now assert were inno-
cent of the crime of which they were com
victed. They fu1ther State that so far as
they know there was no po1son adminis-
tered to the men in the Homestead mill.
Gallagher’s confession is written by him-
self and sworn to before Squire S. D.
\Vhite, of Haysville. Davidson’s was given
verbally 1n the presence of witnesses.
Attorney Porter, one of Dempsey’s at-
torneys, has, ever since the t1ial, been
gathering evidence
in Dempsey’ s fa-
vor. Six weeks ago
he received a letter
from _ Gallagher,
asking him to call .1
at the penitentiary.
Mr. Porter called »
and in the presence
of Warden Wright
and Squire White ,'
Gallagher and. Da~ ‘
vidson told their J
Gallaghm '
HUGH DEMPSBY.
He had prepared the 1 roufes-
91'si0'ri .and read it to the gentlemen present,
and then made aifidzu it to it. Davidson’s
statements were simply a 'coirobor'ation of
Gallagher’s. - Mr. Porter this afternoon
‘gaveoutthe substance of the confession,
suppressing only the names of the men
who Gallaghm says w ere in the plot to
send Dempsey to prison M1. Porter read
Gallagher; 5 confession as follows, showing
the reporter that the paper was properly
signed and attested:
“Dempsey and Beattv are entirely inno-
cent. Inever got any ponders or poison
from them, and I never administered any
in the mill. 1 was told by Pinkerton de-
tectives who arrested me that if I did not
do as they wanted me to do they would in-
dict me for murder and-have me hanged.
They got me drunk and prepared a con-
fession for me. 1 waskcpt supplied with
money and whisky for forty-two days,
while a detective shadowed ,me all the
time. I was told that if I attempted toget
away I would be shot. After the story got
into the newspapers I was givena revol-
ver, and was told that I would lie-justified
in shooting any one who molested me.
They told me they were after Dempsey be-
cause he was at the head of the Knights
of Labo1, and that organization (was no
good and ought to he b1oken up They
said if I w ould testify against Beatty and
Dempsey they would not push a murder
charge against me. and that I Woul -go
free? At the most I w ould get only siXty
days to satisfy the public. They continually-
cautioned me. not to get mixed in my
story, but to 5179111 to what- they said and
stick to it. They made me rehearse the
story frequently. There were other wit-
nesses who were to take their one from me
and make their stories corroborate mine.
“What Dempsey sw ore to was true. -He
hired us to make reports of the number of--
men in the mills. '
me. E. XV. Robinson, the prisoner in jail .
who testified that I told him Dempsey was =
innocent and that this was ‘ a put up job,
told the truth. I did tell him that. I was
kept supplied with money, provisions and
of it, as in the Ciitchlow case.
settle the Homestead people. I was told:
A they had twenty-five witnesses to bolster L
up my story. They had me so badly fright-
half the time.”
as Gallagher’ s.
that a ce1tain detective, in the affiant’s
presence, told Gallagher why he wanted to‘.
send Dempsey to prison. It was becauslr'
he wanted to strike a. blow at the Knights
of Labor. The detective also said thatthe
only way to do it was to swear Dempsey
was guilty and stick to it to the end. If
he did not swear this, the detective said,
he would have Gallagher indicted _for
murder. Similar corroboration of the con-
fessions of the convicts is given by nearly
a dozen witnesses whose affidavits Mr.
Porter has" in his possession.
it will also be shown where detectives
tried to get otheis to do some swearing in
the case, and where false testimbny out-
side of Gallagher and Do .idson, was given .
at the trial.
Mr. P01ter said: “Th1s work iv as done
entirely by Pinkerton detectives, probably
defeat on July 6, and certainly without
any authority. ” Mr. Porter thinks that
because other persons conniacted With the.
case, according to Gallagher’s first con
fession. werenot prosecuted is sufficient
and conclusive evidence that the while
thing was a plot against Dempsey.
Continuing, Mr. Port-er said: “From the
first I have been entirely satisfied of Demp-
sey’s Innocence, and, more than that, that
there was never any poison administered
in the Homestead mill. This is the un-
fortunate result of reputable people of,
Allegheny county importing thieves and
convicts from Chicago and other places
and using them as detectiVes. Ihavo no
doubt but that when we establish the
truth of what we now knew to be true,
the pardon of Hugh F. Dempsey and Rob-
ertJ. Beatty will meet With hearty ap-
proval. ”
German Army Bill Passed.
j, BERLIN, July l5.—Yesterday the army
bill passed second reading in the reichstag.
When the body met again today there was
very little discussion on the different ar-
ticles of the measure, and the bill went
th1ough on final passage amid the cheers
of the government supporters. .
Uncle Sam’s Silver Purchase._
WASHINGTON, July 15. —The acting di-
rector of the mint yesterday purchased
some silver, but for good and sufficient
amount bought 'or the price. paid until this
afternoon.
l class manner.
JOHN T. LYCE'I‘T
Read the GAZETTE.
. KEELER, C. P.. 29 Wall st..: fair dealing.
.DANN, H- E.. 8 River st,, Livery Stables.
.NORWALK HOTEL op pp
That $25 I got from :7.
him was borrowed money. and was used , ZMIODEL MARKET 20 Wall St ’ N': beef, yeal
to prevent my furniture being taken from .:'
clothes while I was in jail, the same as, :. .;-
whenI was out. They kept continually
telling me to swear this case through and . 7
stick to it, so as they could not swear out
If they got 1
this case through, they said, that would:
ened and kept me drunk so long that I did:
not know whether I was living or dead 9',
Davidson’ 5 statement is about the same. '
Besides these Mr. Porter
has the affidavit of a person who swears-2.;
because thq wanted to get even for their .
reasons- declined to give but either the ..
it has led all Others.
NONE SO GOOD.
Buy a bottle of Knapp’ s Rootbeer Ektract and prove our state-
DELICACY, PURITY;
STRENGTH, . “' "
FLAVOR, . _
ECONOMY, , ‘ "
NONE GOES
ments. One trial will convince the, most skeptical
All grocers and druggists.
2 5 cents a bottle.
DAILY GAZETTE’S
classmed Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per yea
BANKS.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Wall llst,N Incorporated 1824. Capital, $20
000. President J epics W. Hyatt; vice- res
dent .E. 0. Keeler cashier. LewisC. reen
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st.N
capital $100.;000 surrélus, $16,100: George M. '
Holmes. resident . . Boyer, vice-presi-
dent1W1 liam A. Curtis. cashier.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st. N. De osit s, $500000, surnlus,$2o,
000. Winfield Moody, premdent Martins.
Craw. vice-Dresid’t: James H. Ba11ev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st, N
Deposits over $2,000,000, sBurfilus $90. 000. Geo.
Holmes, president; Craufurd. vice-
president: Geo. E. Miller. treasurer.
INSURANCE.
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N. In successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON, O. E. Gazette bldgu N. Invest--
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
. w1itten' 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 GROCERS.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Cho1ce Teas and Coffees, a speciilty.
LI VERY STABLES.
B OTELS.
Danbury & Norwalk
depot and Post-Oflice, M. McPhersoa. prop.
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Warde‘l, pro ,1
UNDERTAKERS.
RAYMOND G. H. 46-48 Main st. ..: telephone
MARBI E YARDS.
' BATES P. W. WaterB st. d,N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental andB
Sparkling and healthful. Enjoyed by the
whole family. No other root beer ex.
tract equals Williams' in strength and
purity. One bottle of extract makes 5
gallons. The great temperance drinK.
S hisis notonly“just as good"
.1s others, but for better? One
Iri- ll will support this cl. -1im.
- ‘i “III-l & Clrlcton. liarl ford. Ct.
SOL D
EVERYWHERE
Your-(coat and ”vest look shiny and
there are, some grease spots that .i
Seem to grow bigger every day.
3 .llIllllllllIillilillllillllllllllllllilII - . .
slug-r instan removes ts 11d stains of all
kinds, wiaout injurtquio the finestsfpaob fleas. Makes a glow
silkor ook like eewn o'oad odor, never
aliases” ‘1: dim «assets ”has" 35.1.“... emf
ho rs. r a race
Dru WNW“. "I
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Sciatica,
Kidney Complaints,
Lame Back, &c.
illl. SAIDEI’S ELEG'I'lllli DELI
WIth Electra-Ma netlc SUIPINNRY.
Latest Patents ’3 Best Improve-onto 1
Will cure without medicine all Wuha-
. overtaxation tbnlnn slot-ces-
cretio on, as nervous debility. sleepless:
rheumatism. kidney, 11
lame back. lumbogo,acia
. general ill health. etc.
indsrfnl Inp’ro rave-ants over alelo
- instantly {eit y wearer or we forfeit 5,000. 00 and
willdculrle allot the nbo v0 diseases or
can 5 ave ncu this man
after all otherremediesf led. and dweellz‘iil'gh
of testimonials in this and every others:
Oursl' veil ”£1.80!qu ”SUSPENSOIIY. the .
lls FILE will all.
“lullfkfl'l'nnl ”.0 '
an: send for]! us’d Pamphlet, mailed sealed ' ‘°'
CARDIN ELECTRIC .00.,
resulting from
excesses or indis—
nvcntion
loll‘ 1'
OPENED!
GREGORYS POINT Hll'l‘EL
GLAMS,.OYSTERS, ETc. SHORE . i -
DINNERS A SPECIALTY. .
Under the management of
John' E. O’Suhivan.
The WEEKLYGAZETTE
For Farmers, is the
BEST PAPER in the STATE"
Subscribe for it and get the New
York Tribune at the same time.
HORSES.
BOUGHT, SOLD all EXCHANGE!)
THOMAS—__ E. GREGORY,
Bear 69 Wall street.
SALES AS REPRESENTED 0R RIONE Y
REFUNDED.
NOTICE.
Ashes and Garbage
REMOVED.
Slate at No. 6 Water street,Norwalk,
”51 n1 SPENCER HOYT.
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
of which was never offered in the picture
line before
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
S '"OREB AND FAMILIES SUPPLIEI
1.0qu “ATE!
OLD AND RELIABLE 3
DAILY DIRECT .
FREIGHT LI‘IE
BETWEEN
New York,
South Norwalk
and Norwalk. Ct
THE PBOPELLOBS A
City: of Norwalk and Eagle
\0
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman
New York, at5 p m. daily: Sundays excepted
Freight received from 7 11.-n1.- until 5 p. m.
Re turnin boats leave 3.oNorwalk at 5. p.111
and South orwalk at 6:30
U on up lication to aie cuts the City of Nor-
wa and t e Ea e sent for specialicad
1: freight. anyw lere in New York or local-
{i'Ali persons are forbid trusting an; of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac- 1
Donut of the owners thereof.
NN‘NNZ \\.1\\N\.\\\\1\\\\\\\\ s\\\\\l\\\\\ \\\\“//
N3
3,- THAT WIFE ?
’4 ‘ ‘ 9%
3 OF" YOURS /
NW
\\
\N‘l‘N‘
-\\\
.\
\v
\
Your brother, your sister.
your friend, perhaps yourself.
firtting permaturely_ gray—hair-
opping out—head itches—may
be covered withd dandruff—hair
dry and harsh—have tried many
remedies but not much 1mprove-
ment. If you would get rid of
all this disagreeable business,
procure a bottle of 113th Con-
UNDIIININQ 1111mm. There’ s anoth-
ing like it—nothing so invigor-
sting—nothing so coolin to the
scalp. Gives tone to t hair
roots and starts out a new and
healthy growth. Dandr ufl’ dis-
appeaies; slzm erfiptions disafi
r; air 8 ops pmg on
as a brilliant loolg—you feel
younger. Get a 500 bottle and
try it. You will not be disap-
Bgmted. For SalebyH. 13mm.
10 Proprietor, Norwalk. Conn.
\v
A
was
‘il\\\\\\‘.l'\\
WNNNKN‘NVWL
\\\\\\\‘k\\\N\‘\‘
INN“
Nm 880 BROADWAY.
NEW r0111 ciTr.
wwwasmwe.
/\\\\\\\\\\\.
OOTBEER. .
- rxrnAc'r: -
and why not. '1’ It makes the best heme drink ever produced, 50 years
Leadership means superionty
It is superior-in , '
1'
A.-. -.-.‘-.__..._. ....__..._._..—_-._ _..., ,
so FAR" " -. ' -1
One bottle males 6 gallons.
1.... :- p—rb-
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-
. .0 'not do without it. I recommend
it to my friends. and they are
delighted With it. ”—MRs. E. A.
GOODWIN 111' ROckaway St.
Lynn, Mass.- ‘
“A EEALINE tam... "
omfori 110.11..
: Is the greatest powder in the
‘ . world for fleshy people, espe-
-. c1ally those who perspirc and
'c‘h‘afe excesswely .
‘2 ~ .' , ALI. 011111561318 31:1.1. 11'.
"no 1103111. no "11:: shunt.
conroar 11111111153 _co., Hartford conn.
'1 _v I'. 0. Ivan. cleanser.
Use COMFORT $0.32 for the
Hands the Face. the Complex-
10111. It is Antiseptic, Email-
not and Guratire. Price 260.
Peaceke. _
Plumbmg,
Steam and
Gas Fitting,
T11 8111111111 81111110111.
Stoves and Ranges;
811111115 Furnished at Short Notice!
HODSHON & 00.,
- 5"" N0. 26 MAIN STREET.
O§K '
00K
AT THE
FOLLOWING
. .::-r;..
NNJNNWN ...\ j
Men’s good 511008, $1.50
(6 6‘ 1 200
“: calf Goodyear welt, 3 00
Ladies’ Goodyear welt, 3.00 _
. “ fine Dongola, 2 00‘
' “ rueset Oxfords, fron $1 up
5 Youth’ 8 and boy’s shoes, 1 00
Misses and Children’s Russets.
Ladies’ Shoes made to order.
Cousins’ Shoe Store,
NORWAL'
l
I 29 WALL STREET. '
!
l
july 151,189} 3‘.
H. D. SMITH,
- Room 1, '
gMASONIG BUILDING. NORWALK
lnveslmenl Securities!
Afiording 5% and 6 per cent. interest, pay able
Denominations $100 to $5000.
"A SPECIAL SALE of 6 per cent 5-10 Debenturo
Bonds for 10 DAYS only,$200_ to 31000.
-i semi-annually.
l'
, 3.1) Jennings, , ,
Undertaker ..
' ’ 4KN.enTsmEET. .. .4 ‘
topposito ngseBailroadDoDO
‘1‘.
Norwalk Chronicler