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LKGAZ E T TE
Absolutely Independent.
TUESDAY, JULY 18. 1893.
I The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
”The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
l'he Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the a 'acent towns,W1th mar
subscribers scattere throughout the world.
It oes to the homes of the most thrifty
an intelligent people. those who have
money to spend and tastes to gratify. and
as an advertising medium It has no local
eer. -
l‘hg manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are .all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gaeette. 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-
spectedpapers.
._——
MAIL s UBSORIPTIONS.
nutty, one year. 33.00; six mnnthss $1,753 ““66
ionths $1.00- one mont 30c. .
Weakly. ode yea’r, in advance, $1.00; an: months,
600: three months. 350.
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
he Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no cut rates.
TWO SOUTHEEE LYNCHINGS.
hart WOT-k blade of Negroes Who Aa-
saultcd “'hite \Vomcn.
MACON, Ga., July 18.—“lumen Dean, a
negro, 22 years of age, is supposed to have
been lynched in Stone Creek swamp, eight
miles from Macon, on the East Tennessee
railroad, for attempting to rape Mrs. Ray,
who lives on the line of Bibb and Twigg
counties, at Reid’s station. He was driven
off, but a searching party captured him
and brought him as far as Stone Creek,
when the train was stopped and the negro
, taken into the woods. Nothing has been
heard of him since, but there is little doubt
that he has been lynched.
PINE BLUFF, July 18.—Near Cornerville,
Lincoln county, a negro named John Cot-
ton, entered the house of Mrs. John Tucker
and made an assault upon her. The negro
made his escape. A posse was formed and
he negro apprehended. He was swung up
0 a limb and shot to death.
COULDN’T “ DO_\{V_N ” M'CARTHY.
Austin Gibbons Failed to Defeat the
Philadelphian in Four Rounds.
NEWARK, N. J., July 18.—One of the
most spirited four round slugging matches
that has been fought in this section of the
United States for many years was the
battle which took place here last night be-
tween Austin Gibbons, of Paterson, N.
J., America’s premier lightweight. cham-
pion, and “Bull” McCarthy, of Philadel—
phia. Gibbons boasted before the battle
that he would “do” the Philadelphian in
one round, but McCarthy was in excellent
shape when the fourth round ended, and
strong enough to fight a dozen or more
rounds, if necessary. Gibbons was wild
at the call of time and offered McCarthy
$50 to fight him one more round, but
“Bull” only laughed at him and walked
off with his $150 for lasting the four
rounds.
A Convict Tries Suicide.
- PITTannG, July 18.—P. A. Stout, oneof
the most trusted convicts in the western
penitentiary, tried to commit suicide by
jumping from the door of the rotunda of
the prison into the yard below. He fell on
a pile of broken. stone and received prob—
ably fatal injuries. Stout’s crime was the
murder of his son while under the in-
fluence of liquor. He was serving a son-
tence of twelve years. A petition for his
pardon is pending. Stout was the maker
Of the model of the western penitentiary
now occupying a prominent position at
the \Vorld’s fair.
Another Lineman’s Death.
JERSEY CITY, July 18.—Another lineman
has just been killed in this city. He is
Daniel Leary, 27 years of age. Leary
ascended a pole to connect some wires, and
as he caught hold of alive wirehe was
seen to suddenly fall over on the other
wires. The dead man’s hands were burned,
as were the parts'of his body which came
in contact with the other live wires. The
glove on the right hand had been worn
down, and was wet frbm perspiration,
Which accounted for the electricity passing
into his body with such deadly cfieét.
Secretary Herbert’s Cruise.
WASHINGTON, July 18.—Secretary Her-
bert, accompanied by Miss Herbert and
naval aid Ensign Wood, left here yester-
day on the president’s yacht Dolphin for a
visit to the naval stations at New York,
Newport, New London, BostOn and Ports-
mouth, N. H. They will also make a visit
to Machias, Me., to enable the secretary to
be present at the presentation by the citi—
zens of that place of a silver service to the
stanch little gunboat named in its honor.
The party will be gone about three weeks.
Decision Against Deputy Coroners.
POTTSVILLE, July 18.—An important de-
cision was rendered by- Hon. 0 rus L.
Pershing, president judge of Schuylkill
county courts, refusing to allow fees to
deputy coroner's, and holding that the sal-
ary board must fix the number of deputies
in a county and the salaries to be paid.
This is the first decision rendered in the
case of deputy coroner's, and will affect
many counties in the state where the same
case is awaiting disposition.
To Go Before the Board of Pardons.
PITTSBURG, July 18.—In the local papers
appears a legal notice to the effectthat
application will be made to the board of
pardons at their next meeting, on the
fourth Tuesday of September, 1803, for
the pardon of Hugh F. Dempsey and
Robert Beatty, convicted of felonious as-
sault and aggravated assault and battery;
It is signed by Messrs. Marshall, Mon-
tooth, Porter and Brennen, attorneys for
petitioner. ‘
Six Kansas Banks Sirccumb.
TOPExA, July 18. — Six Kansas state
banks went in the financial flurry yester-
day.‘ They are’the’ bank of Riter &
Doubleday, of Columbus; the Johnson
City bank, Of Johnson City; the Bank of
Weir City. the Bank of Pleasanton, the
Caney Valley bank, of Caney, and the
Bank of Meade, at Meade Centre. The
banks have all been taken possession Of by
the state bank commissioner.
The Victoria Court Martial.
, VALETTA, July 18.—~The court martial to
1 try the surviving officers of the battleship
Victoria, which was sunk by the camper-
- down, opened on the flagship Hibernia
. yesterday, and was continued, today. The
testimony so far adduced corroborates the
statements already published, and tends
to show Admiral Tryon’s responsibility for
the disaster. ..
:_Mr. 5. Slit: ‘ "tea/y
Deputy Sheriff of Worcester county for 40 years,
had. been troubled with Dynneplln brought on,
,pyvrapld eating.._ He says: .“ When I_ took "
r 'Hood’stSa-rsaparllla
two bottles cured my'dyspeptlc troubles and set
me back in my age about 15 years." S. Sunn-
WAY, WObSter, Males. Be sure to get Hood’s.
Hood '5 Pills‘ are purely vegetable and
carefully prepared. 250. Try a box.
PlNClllN-G THE BANKS.
A Scheme to Camel—Them to Dis-
gorge Hoarded Gold.
THEY MAY BE BROUGHT TO TERMS.
The Treasury Use's Gold in the Settlement
of Clearing House Balances in Order to
Deprivc the Banks of the Small Notes
Which They Need.
NEW YORK, July 18.—Much curiosity
has been shown in banking circles as to
the cause of the treasury ofiicials volun-
tarily paying out gold in settlement of
clearing house balances and for govern-
ment checks over the counter when some
form of currency would have been more
desirable to the payees. Conrad N. Jor-
dan, assistant United States treasurer in
this city, was asked for an explanation
and especially in view of the fact that it
had been supposed that the government
was desirous of building up the gold re-
serve again to the $100,000,000 limit. Mr.
Jordan declined to give any reason for the
treasury paying out gold as stated.
WASHINGTON, July 18.—Heavy clearing
house payments in New York caused the
gold reserve to fall lower than it has been
for several days past and $346,886 less than
it was on Saturday. The reserve amounts
to $93,059,480; currency balance, $26,117,-
918. '
The Star gives publicity to the following
statement in regard to the gold payments
from the United States sub-treasury in
N cw York:
“Considerable effort is being made by
financial agents here to discover 1‘. e
motive behind these payments. But
the department is as close mouthed as
a. clam. The explanation got through
private sources is that the department is
trying to take advantage of the scarcity
of small and convenient currency for in-
ternal business to pinch the banks, as the
banks have pinched the government by
stOring gold. The banks are greatly in
need of small bills for current business
transaction and for use in the agricultural
districts. The theory is advanced that if
they cannot get what they need of this sort
of currency by any other men _s the will
have to make terms with treasury,
which would involve their exc , Mimi; gold
or gold certificates in large (inhn cs :91-
tiou.
“It is said that the department can af-
ford to pay out gold on the drafts pre—
sented by the banks if by so doing they
can cut Off the source through which the
banks would get their small notes, and
put them to sufficient inconvenience to
bring them to terms. The banks under-
stand that if they want small notes and
certificates they can secure them by taking
large quantities and paying for them in
gold, and it is the theory of the depart-
ment- that by pinching them pretty close
they can be forced to do this. It is very
probable that the issue of gold certificates
will not be resumed if the gold reserve
gets above $150,000,000, as it is not clear
that the law is mandatory in requiring a
renewal of this issue after it has been
stopped by reason of the reserve falling be-
low 800.000.000
Religious Papers to Boom the Fair.
CINCINNATI, July 18.—E. R. Montfort,
editor of the Herald and Presbyterian,
said in an interview: “The religious news-
papers. fully 800 in number, scattered all
over the United States, now propose to
join hands and boom the \l’orld’s fair,
since it has been decided to close the gates
on Sundays.”
The l’ettibone Colliery on Fire.
WiLa ESBAllRE, July 18.—The big explo-
sion in the Pettibone shaft on Friday last,
which killed two men and injured several,
also set fire to the coal, a fact that has
just been discovered. . The mine is one of
the most valuable in the \Vyoming valley.
Slight Accident to the Prince of Wales.
LONDON, July 18.—Last evening the car-
riage of the Prince of Wales collided with
a hansom, throwing the prince’s horse and
dashing the prince , himself against the
side of the hansom. The prince was not
seriously hurt.
A Handsome Bequest to Yale.
YORK, Pm, July 18.—The will of the late
Martin Eichelberger, a prominent attor-
ney, just filed for probate, bequeaths a
residue of about $85,000 to Yale university.
The Columbia Ready for Trial.
PHILADELPHIA,July 18.—The triple screw
cruiser Columbia, being built by the
Cramps, is ready for her trial trip, which
Will probably take place on the 20th inst.
Jesuits May Return.
ROME, July 18.—It is stated here upon
good authority that the German govern-
ment has intimated to the Vatican that no
reichstag to the centrists’ proposals look—
ing to the adoption of a law allowing the
return to Germany of the members of
Catholic religious orders.
Prominent Newburgh Citizen Dead.
NEWBURGII, N. Y., July 18. — Robert
Whitehill, president. of the Whitehill and
Pictet Ice Machine company, Well known
throughout the country, died here yester-
day afternoon, aged 48. He was an alder-
man of Newburgh in 1871 and"1872, and in
later years president of the commOn coun-
ril. . .. . ..
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notes and certificates of small dehomifia- .
official opposition will be made in the ,
No Nitrates in Croton “later.
NEW YORK, July 18.—The health depart-
ment chemists made another analysis of
the Croton water. Theresult shows that
the water is still free from nitrates. Health
Commissioner Edson is conducting an ex-
periment with a process of purifying water ,
by means of electricity. The result of the
experiment will not be known for ten
days.
New Jersey Postmaster-s.
Wasmxcroy, July 18.—The following
New Jersey postmasters have just been
appointed: ’1‘. R. Boeman, Annadale, An<
mon \Vright, Cape May Point; J. A. Eick,
Everittstown; S. S. Johnson, Hainesport:
S. D. Cougle, ilamdcn; Stewart Opdyke,
Little York; J. B; Neale, Rio Grande; IV.
[-1. Love, Three Bridges.
New Treasury Appointments.
WAsmNOTON, July 18.—Raleigh T. Dan-
iel, of Virginia, has been appointed a chief
of division in the office Of the internal rev-
enue, treasury department. Acting Sec-
retary Hamlin appointed T. W'. Paul, of
Virginia, to be special agent of the treas-
ury department.
NEXPECTED RELIEFE
‘ I Recommend Dana’s to All 1”
Dir. Denon, whose statement follows,
_E_has been engaged in the Furniture and—5‘
—House Furnishing business at his place:
___on Dover St. for over 80 years. Read
Ems wonderful statement:
“ For the last 3 or 4. years I have been oblivcd-
Etc take a vacation in the Spring. And last;
=Mnrch I was feeling unusually miserable. =
I was so nervous I could not get to sleep seine
gnights until six o’clock in the morn-:—
—ing, and when I did slec wouldhavc horri-
Ihle drealus. A frien came 11] and recom-
Em DANA’S‘
SARSAPARILLA
.nnd PILLS. I did not have much am. in patent:
__mcdicines, but I procured the Snrsuparilla_.
ll
lllll
lllllllllllll
Illllllllllllllll
grand Pills. Before one bottle _wus gone 1%
Inner: ectedly found I was receiving great
=bene 1;. My appetite became ravenous could=
Ecnt four square meals a any. ':
taken four bottles and can sleep all night.
and etu as fresh as I did 20 years ago. 15
==also ad aricose Veins on my left leg that:
Iwcre very bad, and they are almost “Hell. I
Echommend DANA'S APARILLA
=PILLS to all. A number of my friends have also [lg
.bcen g§eatly benefited.
E ours very truly, P. M. DEN ON."
108 Dover St, Boston, Mass.
Dana Sarsaparllla 00.. Belfast. Maine.
In all your outings—
to the \Vorld’s Fair—
Seaside — Mountains —
everywhere, take
Beecham’s
o
021:;- (Tasteless) P 111 S
. A - ' wwh
001» With '> you. '.
Illness frequently .results
from changes of food, water,’
climate, habits, etc., and the
remedy is Beecham’s Pills.’
‘2, \\
Etna; .2:- .
. “x:
Z, \l
a“).
Pastry.
Short or Friable
BECAUSE
It has. none of its disagreeable
and indigestiblc features.
‘2"
’¥|
‘ Endorsed by leading food and
cooking experts.
‘ALSL
-’-I7
\|’
ASK YOUR EGROCER FOR IT.
- ago
Made only by
CHICAGO, and
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
224 State Street, Boston.
Send three cents in stamps to N. K.
’ -' Fairbank & Co., Chicago, for hand-
} Q some Cottolene Cook Book, contain-
‘ -\ ing six hundred recipes,prepared by
‘- nine eminent authorities on cooking.
/t
_v \
2”
\\ ‘—
‘E‘S’ESI/l,‘ = .
Irfhléx-IA ‘
Mrs. James Mead.
18 SCHOOL STREET.
\
_ .3 ‘1 \
I '3‘ ‘ ‘3 \<’Z" \.
also“ ..t‘szil..{-mlsn
. Horse Shoeiag.
THE undersigpned has taken the shop in tie
front of S. -Ruby’s on Cross street. and
8 prepared to do Horse Shoeing In a first-
as.
Eii'eot from Bangkok. p
INGIPIENT ,BATTLBS' REBORTED.
In Each Engagement the French Came
Out with sngnt‘Losm, While the Siam—
ese Lost Heavily—France Hashiade No
Disavaal of Her Naval Officer-5’ Action.
SAIGON, July 18.—The troubles between
the French and Siamese on the Mekong
river continue. A body of French marines
have captured the forts at .Donthune and
Tapham, on the upper Mekong. The
French loss in the assaults was six killed
or wounded. The Siamese lost heavily in
both engagements.
Siam has cOnsented to withdraw the troops
in the Mekong valley provided that France
agrees to also suspend hostilities.
PARIS, July 18.—A dispatch received
here confirms the unofi‘icial reports from
Saigon as to the French successes on the
Upper Mekong river.
M. De Lancess, governor general of
French Indo-China, telegraphs to the for-
troops attacked a reconnoitering force of
Annamite militia on July 5 at Anak. The
Siamese were repulsed with great loss.
One of the Annamites was killed. The
people everywhere in the Laos district,
which lies to the northwest proper, are,
according to the dispatch, siding with the
French.
The nSoliel says that Bangkok will be
bombarded by the French gunboats only
as a'last extremity should all other means
of arriving at an understanding with Siam
fall.
A semi-official note is published deny-
ing the assertion that France had disa-
vowed to the Siamese government the
action of Admiral Humann in cansing
gunboats to ascend the Menam river, and
that the commanders of the gunboats
Co mete and Inconstante had exceeded
their instructions in firing upon the forts
at Paknam.
A council of ministers has been held to
decide on the replies to be made to the in-
tcrpellations of Deputies Camille, Dreyfus
and Francois Deloncle. The ministers re-
' solved to disava in the chamber any in-
tention to interfere with Siamese inde'
pendence. At the same time they decided
that they should insist that the treaties
between France and Siam be respected,
and that no intervention on the part of a
third power should be tolerated. In case
it should become necessary to bombard
Bangkok warningshould be iven to for-
eign powers, so as to enable t em to pro-
tect their subjects in that city. In case
Siam should decline to give complete re
dress for her offenses against French
treaty rights the Mekong river should be
blockaded.
LONDON, July 18.—A dispatch from Sai-
gon, via Paris, says that the French mer-
chant vessel Jean Say, which recently ar-
rived at the mouth of the Menam river,
was seized by the Siamese and sunk, pre
sumably for the purpose of blocking the
channel in a futile attempt to prevent the
French gnnboats from ascending the
Bangkok. The crew of the Jean Say were
ill treated by their captors, who conveyed
them to Bangkok, where they were thrown
into prison.
The Earl of Rosebery, secretary of state
for foreign affairs, replying to a question
asked by Lord Lamington in the house of
lords, said that the government was not in.
full possession of the facts regarding the
dispute between France and Siam, but
that Great Britain was fully alive to the
responsibility attaching to her, and would
not lose any opportunities of obtaining a
satisfactory solution of the matters at is-
sue. In the house of commons Sir Edward
Grey, parliamentary secretary of the for-
eign otiice, made extended reference to the
announced intention to mom the adjourn-
ment of the house in order to discuss the
situation in Siam. Sir Edward appealed
to the house not to discuss the matter un-
til further information should have been
received. He promised that everything
possible would be done by Great Britain to
arrive at a pacific solution of the questions
involved. It was imperative, he added, to
keep distinct from the main issues certain
allied questidns, especially the question of
Siamese independence.
The Bangkok correspondent of The
Times says that many Englishmen, with
their families, are leaving the country.
They are taking with them all their porta-
ble property. The correspondent adds:
“The captain of the French gunboat, sees
ing the Siamese flag floating above the
French on the captured steamer Jean Say,
himself hauled down both flags, thus
creating another incident. The Siamese
afterwards hoisted their own flag.”
WASHINGTON, July 18.—Mr. Boyd, United
States consul at Bangkok, telegraphs that
an amicable settlement of the controversy
between Siam and France is probable, and
that Siam will make concessions.
Admiral Waudenkolk Captured.
LONDON, July 18.—The Brazilian lega-
tion in this city has issued the following
communication. The gunboats Canean
and Republica chased-the insurgent ves~
sel Jupiter, with Admiral Waudenkolk on
board, and captured her without resist-
ance Off Saute Catharina. There has been
no fighting whatever in Rio Grande do
Sul. Three Weeks ago the rebels were
compelled to cross into Uruguay, where
they were disarm'ed. The reports as to the
suspension of the habeas corpus in Brazil
are totally unfounded. - '
Zavala. Proclaimed President.
WASHINGTON, July 18.—Secretary of
State Gresham has received a cable mes-
sage from Minister Baker, dated Man-
agua, July 16, as follOWS: “The Nicara-
guan president and minister of foreign af-
fairs are still in prison at Leon. A meet-
ing of the cabinet proclaimed Zavala dic-
tator. A large majority of Nicaraguans
support the government.” ~
Cardinal Gibbons Accepts. '
BALTIMORE, July 18.—Cardinal Gibbons
has accepted the invitation of the commit-
tee of the state committee to . offer the
prayer and bestow the: benediction on the
occasion of Maryland day at the World’s
fair, Sept. 12.
Killed in His Tent by Lightning.
ATLANTA, Ga., July 18.—At Cumberland
Island Corporal John W. Burke, J r., of
the Macon volunteers, was struck bylight-
. ning,- which ran down his tent pole, and
he was thrown out of the tent acorpse.
Fatally Injured in a Brewery.
HARRISBURG, J uly' 18.—George Windsor
was struck on the head by a hung blown
from a. large vat at a Cameronstreet brew-
ery and died a. few .hours later from. the
injury. - ‘
class manner. _ .
' JOHN T..L¥CE'I‘T . -
Read the GAZETTE.
Our ConsulTelegraphs to That '
BANGKOK, July 18.—The government of ’
eign office that a detachment of Siamese.
Deposits over $2,000,000.3ur lus 90 000
31.3.20 nonwar. . new 1031' our
O. O’BRIEN,
Having accepted the agency for the
E-‘icture - of - Colum bus
BEFORE THE COURT OF SPAIN.
Will canvass this town and vicinity. in about
two weeks, shomng bargains the like
ol'which was never offered In the picture
line before
DAILY GAZETTE’S _
classified Busmess Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
BANKS.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Wall st, N.’ Incorporated 1824. Capital. $2 0
000. President. James W. Hyatt ; vice- res
dent. E. 0. Keeler ; cashienLewis C. reen
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall at, N.
capital. $100,000; surplus, $16,100: George M.
Holmes. resident: , L. Boyer. Vice-presi-
dent : Wi iam A. Curtis. cashier.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st, N. Desposits. $500,000; surplus. §20
000. Winfield ._Moody, president ;_Mart1n .
Craw. vice-presid’t: James H. Bailev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETYg Wall st. :31
. e .
Holmes, president; R. . Craufurd.vice-
president : Geo. E. Millentreas urer.
INS URANCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In successful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON, O. E.. Gazette bldg. N._ Invest-
ments and money to loan. so msnrance
written in best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
- Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa .
FAMILY GBOOERS.
KEELER, C. P.. 29 Wall st..; fair dealing.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciilty.
LIVERY STABLES.
DANN. H. E., 8 River st,, Livery Stables.
H OTELS.
NORWALK HOTEL,opn. Danbury .3: Norwalk
depot and Post-Office: M. McPherson. prop.
MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall at... N.; beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, pro.)
UN .D ERTAKERS.
RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
MARBLE YARDS.
BATES, P. W.Water st..N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld’a‘.
. 7/,
' , £99.32
2 /
/
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.
This is not only “just us good”
.18 others, but fm'bgller. One
trial will support this claim.
Wllllams 8 Clrloton, llarlford. Ct.
SOLD
EVERYWHERE
Your coat and vest look shiny and
there. are some grease spots that
seem to grow bigger every day.»
3 fllllillllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllil 9
39911 I: instantly removes ts and stains of all
assassin.“ “:1.me a.
leaves arlng on cloth after using. Useful in a hundred
ways mleesenin household labors. For salebyGrocenI,
Drugglsts,and Goodthoros. Price.25 ts. \
Rheumatism, .
Lumbago, Sciatica,
Kidney Complaints,
\Lame Back,.&c.
.
3" 7“3\ .
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Bil. SAIDEII S ELECTRIC BELT
WIthtfilectrojflagnetlc SUSPENSORY.
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Will cure without medicine all Wuhan resulting from
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rheumatzsm, duey, hver and bladder complaints.
lame back. lum , %nll female complaints.
general ll health, etc. '1‘ electric Belt contain:
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instantly felt y wearer or we forfeit 1’0””). hand
pa . ou-
wlll cure alto! the above. diseases or
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after all‘otherremedieszf ed,.a.n vwe give an
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gen-test boon ever offered weak men, run will: I“
Ila. Health and" roll Sire-flu: GUARANTEED 1:601.
”can. Send for us’d Pump letnnailedmealednreo
"‘: CAMDEN SLIGTRIG GO“ 9-
. For Use .
After Shaving.
C. , A. SANBORN, Concord,
7N.H., says: “I have been
.troubled with rough skin, my
face breaking out. I tried
everything, and got no relief
,uiitil Comfort Powder came
' ', alone. It has really cured me."
“ A untrue wonnan.“
omfort iPowder '
Is best for a sensitive skin;
~ it relieves smarling, roughness,
and heals all eruptions.
M. W. SMITH, Maiden, Mass,
says: “Comfort Powder cured
me of severe irritation of the
skin on my face. It is a heal-
ing wonder.” -
ALL onucclsrs BELL l‘l’.
IEND PO$TAL FOR I‘ll!!! SAMPLE.
COMFORT POWDER, 00., llarllord, Conn.
Use COMFORT $0.51? for the
Sands, the Face, the Complex-
:on. It as Antiseptic,_Enoll-
19:11: and. Gui-aura. Price 25c.
291' Cake.
Plumbing,
Steam and
Gas Fitting,
Stoves and Ranges;
’ Repairs furnished al Short Helical
HODSHON & 00.,
No. 26 MAIN STREET.
upturn!
GREGORY’S POINT HOTEL.
CLAMS, OYSTERS, Ere. SHORE
DINNERS A SPECIALTY. '
Under the management of
John E. O’Sullivan.
The WEEKLYGAZETTE
For Farmers, is the '
BEST PAPER in the STATE
Subscribe fit it and get the New
York Tribune at the same time.
HonsEs : '
Bunion and EXCHANGED
THOMAS E. GREGORY,
Bear 69 Wall street.
SALES AS REPRESENTED 0R III ON E Y
REFUNDED.
NOTICE. .
Ashes and Garbage
REMOVED.
Slate at No. 6 Water street, Norwalk,
6251 m SPENCER 110m.
PLYMOUTH ROCK lCE
TOBEs AND FAMILIES SUPPLIEI
1.0qu BATE!
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT .
FREIGHT LINE
BETWEEN
New York, .,
South Norwalk
and Norwalk. Ct.
THE PBOPELLOBS
City of Norwalk'and 3.31.
. . . 16’ —‘
Will leave Pier 23, East River (Beekman
New York. at 5.1). m. daily; Sundays excepted.
Freigh‘; received from 7 a. m. until 5 D. m.
Beturnmfi. boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
h prwalk at 6:80 p. m. .
U on application to 3. cuts the City of Nor-
wa and t 9 Eagle W111 e sent for speciallcad
c freight, anywhere In New York or lacal-
it . .
{1111 persons are forbid trusting an: of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof.
_, figmgz «59' .. _..
\‘iéx\\..\\‘ .\\\ “.3me WNWNX“ NW7?
I 7/ 4
/
/
:2, THAT WIFE 2
'2' , %
t ’2
#4. 9i;
2 OF- YOURS 2
' f
-@ Your. brother. your sister. /2
'2," your friend, perhaps yourself, 2/
2/ slotting permaturel . gray—hair I2
2,4 coping out-Thea Itches—may ’2‘
g be covered With ndru —hair 22’
2 dry and harsh—have tried many 2
I, remedies butnot much‘Improve- /2
‘2 ment. Itiuyou would get ml of 2? ‘
T all this agreeable busmess. /2
'2‘ procure‘a bottle of ’8 COM- 2/
/ room) Qumran. .Therefs noth- /2
a ing like itlfnothmg 319 myigtclalr- 2;
a -—no socoom o e /
”2113. Givdgg tone to the hair /4
W
wpmxmswss
roots and starts out a new and
healthy growth. Dandruif_dls-
appeafles; sign: eiénptiops than:
. ear; an; s. ops 0 ppm on -.
as a bnlhant hog—yo feel.
younger. ~.Cet_a.50c bott e_ and
try It. You W111 not be disap-
, Bgmted. For SalebyH.R. ,,
. 'le Proprietor, N orwalk, Conn.
\
.\\
3" x V\‘ - .. .\‘.\\.
massw .k“ sums Twms‘
littlest-Iranstonewall.
. simplicity in all its features.
‘\
stock AN’D'PRO boos MARKETS
closing Quotationsof the .Philadelph'ia
and New York Exchanges.
Lehigh Valley ..... 39% W. N. Y.‘&2Pa.... 4%
Pennsylvania ........ 49% H. & B. ‘T. com... —
Reading.......; ......... 14% H. & B. T. pref..-. —-
St. l’aul.’..........;...... 58% Eric................ ..... 13%
Lehigh Nav ........... 49 D . L. & VV.......‘...143
Reading g. In. is... 66 N. Y. Central ...... 100.
Reading lst pt" 55...: 19 \V est Shore... ...... 98%
Reading‘Zd pf 55... 28
Reading 3d pf 55... 15
N. Y. & N. E......... 2.33
Lake Erie &. W...15_i;§‘
New Jersey Cent.100
Del. &. Hudson...11796
General Markets.
NEW YORK, July 17.—-St’ate and western flour
dull, steady; low extras. 31.05.132.45; city mills,
patents, 34.25.234.50; fair to fancy, $2.45@.‘l.45;
Minnesota. clear, 33-50633; patents. [email protected];
superfine. $1.75@'3-25:7 city mills, [email protected]:
winter wheat. low grades. 31.95.132.45: patents,
$3.40@i: straights. $3.m@i: rye mixtures. 32.9.!
@340; fine, [email protected]; southern quiet, steady:
common to fair extra, $3.10@3-1°: good to
choice do., [email protected]~5. Ryeilnll, steady: super.
fine. [email protected]: Wheat steady, fairly active;
July, 7:30.; August, 729$@7;Eéc; September, 75@
TWO.: December, Bl}fi@8l%c. Rye inactive.
steady: western. 57340. Corn dull, eagler;8ep.
tember, 49%@~l0}4c.; No. 2, 48%@49}§c. Oats
dull, steady; August, 330.: September, 31%
315330.; state, 30@M}éc.;.western. 3T@44}fic.
PHILADELPHIA, July lit—Beet quiet, steady;
extra mess, [email protected]: family, $10@12. Pork
quiet, unchanged; new mess, $18. 50@l9. Lard
quiet, weak; :stcam rendered, $9. Butter in
moderate demand, steady; New York dairy,
17@21c.; western dairy, l5lvfi@18c.; Elgins, 220.;
New York creamery. 2l%@22c.; western do.,
17@2zc.: imitation do., 16@18}§c. Cheese quiet,
firm; New York, large white, 7V4@9c.; do. col-
ored, 1%@0c.:- do. small, 8@90.; part skims,
1®50.; full skims, léc. Eggs fair supply,weak;
' New York and Pennsylvania,160.: westernJfic.
BALTIMORE, July 17.—Flour2 dull. Wheat
steady. Corn quiet; white corn, by sample,
540.;yel10wc0rn. by sample, 50c. Oats firm.
Rye slow. Hay strong; good to choice timothy,
,817.50@18. Cotton nominal; middling, 8%c.
Provisions quiet. Butter firm: creamery,
fancy. 22c; do. fair to choice, 20@21c_.; do. imi-
tation, 19@200. Eggs dull, at 1436c;
Live Stock Markets.
BUFFALO, July 17.—Cattle verydull and
weak; good‘l,375 to 1,450 lb'. steers, [email protected]:
a. few very prime heavy, [email protected]: good 1,200
to 1,300 lb., [email protected]; mediums, [email protected];
light butchers, $3.05@300; fair to good cows,
[email protected]; .prime heifers, 534003.65; Texas
steers. [email protected]; Texas cows, [email protected]; bulls,
[email protected]; fancy. $3 [email protected]; ,oxen slow; com-
mon to extra, $2.50@~i; fresh cows” neglected at
[email protected]. Hogs steady; Yorkers, good to
choice, [email protected].’2; goodlight.mixed, $0.30; me-
diums and heavy, [email protected]. mostly 56.25; pigs,
[email protected]. Sheep and lambs dull: good to
choice lambs. $5.50@6; common to fair, 84-75@
5.25; culls, [email protected]; extra export wethers,
[email protected]; fair to good mixed sheep 33-75@4-5Ji
culls and common, $2.52m325.
EAST ILInEuTr, Pa, July 17.--Cattle dull;
prices 200. to 30c. off from last week’s closing
prices. Hogs steady; medium and light,‘$6.20>
@630: medium weight tops, [email protected]; ex-
treme heavy, 55.90.11 6.05. Sheep dull at 250. oi!
from last Week's closing prices
Mrs. llIantell’s Divorce.
NEW YORK, July 18.—The decree divorc.
ing Margaret A.‘ Mantell from Robert B.
M antell, the actor, was obtained from J us-
tice Truax, of the supreme court. It pro-
vides that he pay her $55 a week and a
counsel fee of $150; She is to have the cus-
tody of their two sons. It was shown by
his own ’ valet and by his landlady 'and
others that he has been living with Char-
lotte Behrens of his company.
General Kelton’s Funeral.
WASHINGTON, July 18.—The funeral of
General Kelton, ex-adjutant general of the
United States army and governor of the
Soldier’s Home, was marked by perfect
This was in
accordance with therequest embodied in a
letter written.some time before his death.
Religious services 'were held at the gov—
ernor’s residence in the Soldiers’ Home
grounds at 6 o’clock last evening. The
impression in army circles is that General
D. S. Stanley, retired, will succeed Gen-
eral Kelton as'governor of the Soldier’s
Home.
Enforcing South Carolina’s Liquor Law.
CHARLESTON, July 18.—Governor Till-
man’s state con‘stabulary continue their
work of arresting persons charged with
violation of the dispensary law. \Vhile the
community is in favor of the enforcement
of the law so long as it is the law, there is
a deep indignation at the outrageous con-
duct of constables. Hoyne ' Pepper, the
constable who’ tried to shoot Chicco in a
trial justice’s oflice, was bound over in the
sum of$500 for trial at the county sessions
for assault and battery with intent to kill.
Cherokee Boomers Will Fight.
GUTHRIE, O. T., July 18.—The interior
department decision to the effect that any
person who has been ,upon the Cherokee
strip since March 2, 1889, has forfeited his
right to a homestead there, will result in
thousands of contests and much serious
trouble, as nearly every boomer on the
line has been upon the land within that
time, and has his claim picked out, for
which he will fight if any attempt is made
to contest or dislodge him.
8. E ;
AfTHE
FOLLOWING
Men’s'good, shoes, '
“ . “ “
“ calf Goodyear welt,
Ladies’ Goodyearwelt,
“ fine Dongola, '
“ russet Oxfords,
Yo‘uth’s and boy’s shoes, -
Misses and Children’s Russets.
Ladies’ Shoes made. to order.
Cousins’ Shoe Store.
N OR‘WAL
from $1 up
1.00
29 "’ALL STREET.
. [uly 2&1, 1893.
H. D. SMITH, '~
. _ ROOM 1, . ,
MASON IC BUILDING. NOBWALK
lnveslmenl Securities l
Afi‘ording 5% and 6 per cent. interest, payable
semi-annually. "
Denominations $100 to $5000.
A SPECIAL SALE of 6 per cent 52-10 Debenture
Bonds for‘10. DAYS only,$200 to $1000.
. J'. D. Jennings,
"Undertaker.
aKNIGHT sTIiEET. . ' ’
(Opposig? HorseBaih-oad Depot.)
ght Bell at Office. 415
- NEW YORK, July 17.—In the stock market
today prices again declined. Closing bids: 4 I '
us
Norwalk Chronicler