L Au L . Absolutely Independent. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19. 1893. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. ,I the Weekly Gazette circulates throughout" - Norwalk and the adjacent towns.w1th mm * subscribers scattered throughout the world. It oes to the homes of the most’thrifty and intelligent peo 1e. those who, have _ money to spend an tastes to gratify. and as an avlvertlsmgmedium it has no local peer. 1 The manufacturer...the .merchant, the me- chanic and laborer, are _all daily and de- voted readers of the Daily Cruz-cite. En- terprising. attractive and honest. Its readers ~ believein it and peruse It thoroughly; an its Editorials and Advertisements get closer attention than do the columns of less re- spected papers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. puny, one Yeah-$330; six months, $1.75; three months $1.00; one month 300. _ , Weekly. one year. in advance.$1.00; 31X months. me: three months. 35c. u POSTAGE FEE-PAID. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. lie Lou-est of any local paper on basis of circulation. and no cut rates. THE ll‘lifllfll um Director at Works Burnham new for Criminal Negligence. FIRE CHIEF MURPHY ALSO HELD. The Two Fair Oli‘lciuls, with President Skinner and Secretary l'vIcl)onald. of the Cold Storage Company, llIust Stand Trial for Indirect Responsibility. CHICAGO. July 19.—After its prolonged investigation the coroner‘s jury investi- gating the \Vorld’s fair cold storage ca- lamity reached a verdict at 5:30 last even- ing. The hearing of the evidence was con- cluded at 3:25 p. m., when Coroner Mel-idle gave the cases to the jury. The jury reached its conclusion much more quickly than the time they were out would indicate, as there Were sixteen deaths, the causes of which they were D. H. DURXHAM. called to consider, and each represented a. separate case. in all cases, and read as follows: “We. the jury. find that the deceased came to their deaths from injuries and burns received at a fire of the Cold Stor- age building at the \Vorld’s fair grounds on July 10, 1803; and we the jury, find from the evidence presented that Charles A. McDonald, John B. Skinner. D. H. Burn- hon and Edward \V. Murphy, be held to the grand jury for criminal negligence and there held until discharged by the course of law.” . Director of “Tori-1s Buruham, President Skinner, of the Hercules Iron company, and Secretary McDonald, of the same com- pany, are held responsible for the flimsy construction of the building. while Chief Murphy, of the VVorld’s fair fire depart- ment, is charged with incompetent hand- ling of his men at the fire. Director of \Vorks Burnham said: “This is a great surprise to me. I was never oili- cially notified of the unsafe condition of the Cold Storage tower. and Engineer Shanklin never reported the tower as dan- gerous.” The men appeared in court at 10 o’clock this forenoon and gave bail for their ap- pearance when wanted. The paid admissions at the World’s fair Ves tel-day were 98,071. STOCK AND PRO—DUCE MARKETS Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia and New York Exchanges. NEW YORK, July 18.-—In the stock market today there was great weakness in stocks. ClOsing bids: ’ Lehigh Valley ...... 38% W. N. Y. 85 Pa.... 4% Pennsylvania. ........ 48 H. & B. T. com... — Reading ................. 1334 H. 65 B. ’l‘. pref... —— St. Paul .................. 58% Erie... ................. 11% Lehigh Nav ........... —-— D.. L. a w.... 40 Reading g. m. 48... N. Y. Contra Reading is: pf 53... Reading 2d pf 53... Reading-3d pf 53. - N. Y. & N. E ......... Vl’est Shore ......... 08% Lake Erie & W... 15% New Jersey Cent. 07 Del. & Hudson...115 .lla 20% . General Markets. NEW Yonmv‘July 1&—~State and western flour (lull. weak; low extras. [email protected]; city mills. patents. 54.239150; fair to fancy. [email protected]; Minnesota clear, 82.50623; patents. [email protected]; superfine. [email protected]; city mills. $3.85Gi‘fi.90; winter wheat. low grades. [email protected]; patents. $3.4l!@4$ straights. $3.30@4: rye mixtures. $2.90 «3.3.41: line. [email protected](l: southern quiet. weak common to fair extra. [email protected]'; good to choice do.. [email protected]. Flour in moderate de- mand. steady; sales 105 barrels: superfine. 3913.15. \Vheat fairly active. weak; July. 7ic.: August. 71}é§z72§éc.; September. 78% 7mm; December, fill/52381340. Rye quiet. steady: western. 57@57}ée. Corn dull, weaker; August. 4814@l&%c.; September. 48%@49}§c.; 1‘50. :2. islafidpilltéc. Oats dull. weaker; August. 232%.}.1lt34ca September. 31®31}{,c.;state,36V2@ 40c.; western. 37621160. ' PHILADELPHIA, July l8.—Becf in light de- mand. unchanged; extra. mess. [email protected]; family. $10@12. Pork inactive. steady; new mess. $18.50@l9. Lard quiet. weak: steam rendered. 89.90. Butter steady; New York dairy,17@21c.; western dairy. l5}é@18c.: Elgins, 21%,@22c.; New York creamery. 2]%@22c.; western do.. l7@.?2c.: imitation do.. 10@18}éc. Cheese firm. moderately active: New York. large white and colored. 7%@0c.; do. small. 3@0c.; part shims. l@5c.; i'ull skims. fie. Eggs quiet;New York and Pennsylvania. 15}{;@lllc.; western. 14%,15c. BALTIMORE, July 18.—Flour dull. unchanged. Wheat weak. Corn quiet: white torn. by sample. 54c.; yellow corn. by sample, 50c. Oats steady. firm. Rye quiet. Hay in good demand; good to choice timothy. €417.50@18. Provisions steady. Butter firm: crcamcry. fancy. 22c.; do. fair to choice. lilfifiic; do. imitation; 18@ 19c.; ladle. l'[email protected].; good to choice. 16@l‘c.; store packed. 10@18c. Eggs steady dull at '14:. Live stock Markets. 7 EAST LInnuTr. Pa, July 18.—Catt1e dull. at, yesterday’s decline. Hogs slow; medium- and light. [email protected]‘l; medium weight tops. =$6.10@0.:50;-:extncmc heavy. [email protected]. Sheep (Iiecfipts very dull and 100. of! from yesterday’s ec ne. The verdict was the same' Hoecl’stiiucures ,Jlfr. S. 'Shumwa/y Deputy Sheriff of Worcester county for-4O years. had been troubled with Dyspeplla brought on by rapid eating. He 'says: “ When I took Hood's Sars'aparilla two bottles cured my dyspeptic troubles and set me back in my age about 15 years.” S. Sunn- WAY, Webster. Mass. Be sure to get Hood’s. Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable and carefully prepared. 25c. Tryabox. FRANCE ME_A_N_s BUSINESS. Siam Must Make Reparation or the Me- kong River be Blockadcd. PARISI, July 19.—In the chamber of depu- ties yesterday M. Dreyfus questioncd the government as to France’s operations in Siam. M. Develle, minister of foreign af- fairs said in reply to the interpellation that the government disavotved any inten— tion to interfere with Siamese indepen- leuce. At the same time the government in- tended to insist that the treaties between France and Siam be respected. The inter- ference of a third power in the dispute would not be tolerated. If Siam did not make complete reparation for the murder of M. Grosgurin, the. French inspector of native militia, by a Siamese mandarin, and . for the other acts for which France de- manded satisfaction, the French fleet would blockade the Mekong river. The foreign minister further said that if it became necessary to bombard Bangkok, the Siamese capital, to enforce the de- mands of France, sufficient warning would be given to the representatives in the city of foreign powers to enable them to pro« tect subjects of their respective countries. The Carnegies Will Protest. PITTSBURG. July 19.—Contrary to expec- tations the depositions of Confessors Gal- lagher and Davidson, exonerating Demp— sey and Beatty from all connection with the alleged Homestead poisoning, were not taken yesterday. It is learned that District Attorney Burlei'gh will request \Varden \Vright to permit Gallagher’s deposition to be taken. This will be backed up by a. .vritten request from Judge Mc- Clung, and it is not considered probable that the warden will refuse. It is~reliably stated the Carnegie company will oppose the pardon of Hugh F. Dempsey, and that Captain Brock, who prosecuted Dempsey in behalf of the Carnegie company, is now preparing to fight the application for par- don before the board of pardons. Terrible Tornado in Italy. ROME, July 19.—A tornado swept down suddenly on Voghera and Castcggio, in Piedmont. Hundreds of buildings were wrecked. In one section of Voghera. hardly a house was left standing. Not a structure in either town was left intact. Hundreds of persons were injured. The number of dead is not known, as the bodies are buried in the ruins. Only seven bodies have been recovered. The military have been called out to help in the work of rescue, and ambulance corps have been sent from nearby cities. Voghera is a manufacturing city with some 10,000 in- habitants. Costeggio. which is five miles from it, has about 4,000 inhabitants. China Refuses to Make Reparation. SHANGHAI, July 19.—The governmenthas refused to make reparation for the killing of two Swedish missionaries by a. mob in lilacheng three weeks ago. Foreigners in llaukow and Shanghai have called mass meetings to urge the European powers to compel China to respect her treaties and muish the viceroy and the city authori- ties in which the murders were committed. The situation promises trouble. Charged with a. Heinous Crime. WEST ClIESTER,Pa. ,July 19. —'1‘he knowl- edge of a heinous crime having been com- mittcd here. several days ago has just come to light. J. A. Davis was arrested on the charge of committing an outrageous as- sault; upon the 14-year-old daughter of Isaac Smiley. Davis is a sewing machine agent here, a. comparative stranger. and has a. wife. He denies the charge cntirely. licvolting Charge Against Man and \Vife. WILKESBARRE, Pa, July ill—Charles McGuire and wife. foreman and forewo- man at the lace factory in this city, were committed to the county prison without bail. The former was charged with com- mitting rape upon a girl named Katie Kelly, aged 15 years. his wife assisting him in forcing the crime. The details of the case are the most horrible on record. A Fatal Kick. BROOKLYN, July 19.—“7illiam Conlon, 55 years old, was arrested charged with having caused the death of Michael Clynn, 27 years old, by kicking him in the abdo- men. The two were playing football at Ridgewood Park on Sunday. when, it is alleged, Conlou knocked Clynn down and kicked him. Clynn lingered until yester- day, when he died. Secretary Vanbrocklin Arraigned. BUFFALO, July 19.—Erie O. Vaubrock— lin, the embezzling secretary of the board of fire commissioners, was arraigned in the county court on twenty indictments. divided equally between forgery and grand larceny in the second degree. Vanbrock- lin pleaded not guilty and bail was fixed at $25,000. Killed by an Electric Car. INDIANAPOLIS, July 19.—Isaac and Ester Kroot, Polish boys, aged respectively 8 and 11 years, were run down by an electric car at \Vashington and Pennsylvania streets. Isaac was instantly killed, and Ester probably fatally injured. Motorman Charles Peck has been arrested. Twelve \Vorkmco Drowned. VIENNA. July 19.—Twelve workmen en- gaged in the work of removing dangerous rocks in the river Danube. while out in a small boat. were caught by the current. Their boat was smashed against-adredger and all were throWn into the river and drowued. ’3‘ dodges those of Mrs. Curtis, of Bayonne. - toga. oncthe night otJune 20. 'Waley thinks the woman will not re- Drank Poison by. Mistake. PATERSON, N. J ., July 19.—Mrs. George Bennett, 62 years of age, drank a large quantity of tincture of iodine in mistake for medicine, and is dying from the effects of the poison. Acting County Physician cover. Drowned Body Recognized. _ POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y., July 19.—The re- mains of the woman found drowned in the Hudson near this city were fully identi- N.’ J.,':w110 jumped from the steamer Sara- Tryon Ad niii’t'tédi' 1His 5 Error. VALETTA, July 19.—In the _Yictoria dis- aster court martial yesterday‘iLbrd Gill- ford, flag lieutenant of the Mediterranean squadron, testified that after the collision, Admiral Tryon said to him, “It was all m y fault.” The President’s Fishing Trip. NEWPORT, R. 1., July 19.—E. C. Bene- dict’s steam yacht Oneida paid another un- expected visit to these waters last night with President Cleveland on board. It is probable that the cruise will end today. Death in 3. Coal Elevator. PHILADELPHIA, July 19.—Alfred Saf- rousky. aged 38, was caught in a coal elee vator in the Reading’s Richmond yard and horribly mangled. He died shortly after. He leaves a wife and five children. sTHE Kano . 0. F. SAMPSON, Marshficld, Mass. =DANA SARSAPARILLA CO. ' GENTS :-.--About two chm” ago I was taken Willi a. lame back, whi at times was so bad th I was confined to my bed for days at o. —“ time. I consulted different Physicians, some _pr nounccd it Lumbago, some Rheumatis Eof the Muscles, etc. I received no perm —nent aid from them. I got so bad I was in pan: all , time. At last I thought I would try . DAN A’S iSARSAPARILLA _ Ens, if it did me no ood I could gel: my men back. The first boil; 0 helped me. I have taken five bottles and the pain is all gone. ‘I erson. Truly DANA‘S Is “The Kind R hat cubef',s nursov esp’ ours . . i c I . Marshfield’,’ Mass. ’ GENTLEMEN:— I believe Mr. Sampson's state- ment is true. Respectfully ours. LUTHER P. IIATCII, Merchant. E Marshficld, Mass. = Dana Sarsaparilla 00.. Belfast, Maine. .5 llllIlllllI E :8 If 0 p I 0 E Illllllfllllllllllll I In all your outings— to the \Vorld’s Fair— _ Seaside — Mountains —-V if < everywhere, take " Beecham’s" ' 2?). (Tasteless) Pi E E S 901» with ' you. Illness frequently .resultsl from changes of food, water, 56 only climate, habits, etc., and the remedy is Beecham’s Pills. Food .I .. .. Digestion“ - Compliance - ll ,......... . . '-:':'"‘ :rfl‘w-a are all ultimately connected 53,-»:— MI"... ‘ ' run-+7"— --.._.._ -—practically mseparable. .....- unv-o-Ol mun. -—-::-. Though the fact is often;;,_ W...- .....- .—-"‘_-..-.—'-= ignored it is nevertheless w-‘v: .M ’ . M- 2:24.: true that a good complex- .... .. fi ion is animpossibility with- 3.1:; mar- out good digestion, which 5-31: 5:??? in turn depends on good WW: food. 22::— n—fll-"I '- . M...” “an“. There 15 no more common 5...,— ~'-'«"'---"__ cause of indigestion than “Wm"... M - o pvt—7:: -———- lard. Letthe bright house- -'----' nw""”‘ The New Vegetable Shortening u:— M % and substitute, for laid, and 3537: 3% her cheeksn’vith those of 95:17:: ten-vs ----- ”Mu—4 m.,-e." n...- ""'_.———"""'" her family, will be far 3:33.: fl more likely to be “ Like a 3:7»: minim-«.- ' " WT; :::==.'.'.' rose In the snow. 3% -__-:.=:..° COTTOL‘ENE is clean, déli~ W..- m cate, healthful and popu- % :--"'........... lar. Try it for yourself. pol-M __ .~ fl Send three cents in stamps to N. 2'-—:: :r::..‘:'-.'-' K. Fairbank & Co.‘, Chicago, tor .gmfzfii m handsome Cottolene Cook Book, “is...“ ,—::::".= containing six hundred tempos, Sis-3.; fl preparedby nine emmcntauthor- 3% m- ities on cooking. " h nun. "an: noun-aw- W 'w.,,..-.-.u "—o—F- made only by N. K. Fairbank «3: Ce, CHICAGO, and Produce Exchange, N. Y. 224 State Street, Boston. -. Mrs James Mead. DRESSMAKE 35ft. 18 SCHOOL STREET. Horse Shoeing. \ HE undersi ned has taken the she ' ti. 7 T front of S. T Ruby’s on Cross strexeizi1 and sprepared to do Horse Shoeiug ma first- THERE NEED BB NO FEAR OF PANIC. ”Willie?” dinner at the Union League club .lasliegeuing. The gathering _of so many . a? ':i,l)ut to study the character of the ' Eur The Comptroller of the Currency on the Money Question. The Existing Condition of Aflairs the Re- sult of, Unwise Legislation and Undue speculation—Nothing to be Gained by Taking on aFright That is Unwarranted. NEW YORK, July 19.—Comptroller of the Currency James H. Eckcls was a- guest of his predecessor, ex-Comptroller A. B. Hep- of the'Ieading financiers of the country at ' ' this particular time, and the presence in _ this city of the comptroller of the currency, . ’ attracted: mitt? “Causation, and the meeting: regarded more as aiconference onthe mon—A etary situation and the prospective i meas- ' ures for its relief than forge. :purely social gathering. » ‘ ' , ‘ President George C. VVilliagn’is. of the Chemical National bank and ' president of the Clearing House association. presided. Mr. lVilliams made a short spee‘clijntro- ducing Mr. Eckcls, who spoke as folidhvs: “When I accepmd the invitation tof be present this evening it was that I 1mighta1i the great financial institutions in your city. I did not then, nor do-I now, intend one or two things that may not be inap- propriate to the time or occasion. “The condition which confronts the American people is one that deserves the thoughtful attention of every citizen who has at heart the interests of the country. It is not a time of panic, because we have passed the period in our history when a panic 'is a possibility, but it is one of a. slow liquidation, the result of undue spec- ulation and unwise financial legislation. Nothing is to be gained by taking on a. fright that is unwarranted by either the immediate past or the immediate future. “What the American people ought to do in the midst of the failures that have oc- currcdis not to give way to uncalled for lilh..il.lll.l0nS which have failed. the causes which have produced them, and the local- iticsiu which they have occurred. After such a study let them viéw the solvent in- stitutions everywhere about them, and the conclusion that must irresistibly fol- low is that the legitimate life of the coun- try is not threatened, but instead will come out of the present turmoil the stronger for having passed through it. “In conservative business centers the failures have been few. either in banking or other lines. Bad banking at any and all times is dangerous, and must inevita- bly bring disaster upon those who engage in it. The present stringency has simply hastened the closing of some banks be- cause they were inherently weak, others have closed as a resultant effect of having keptvalive the operations of speculators in the extreme west and in portionsof the south. The art has not as yet been discov- ered of making something out- of nothing. and the financier who stakes his all upon an unbuilt city reaching out into the waste places of the earth must bring about the ruin of his own and kindred institu- tions which have trusted in him and pin- ncd their faith to assets yet unborn. “Disasters have fallen upon the specu- lative institutions in boom-cities of the states of \Vashington, California, Colo- rado, Kansas and Missouri which have in turn injured solvent ones, but the states of New England, and the east and middle states, and those of the northeast, not less than those of the south, have thus far es- caped and will, because the. foundation on which they are built is of rock, and not of sand. “Such a review as that which I have in- dicated cannot but have the effect of quiet- ing the fears of the timid and encouraging those who have thus far maintained an unswerving faith in the speedy coming of better times. It ought to check those who invite disaster by withdrawing from sol- vent institutions money which the deposi- tor cannot possibly use. The people are hoping and asking much from the banks of the country. In turn the banks have the right of considerate treatment from the people. “Let those who have so long transacted business with the banking institutions have sufficient confidence in them to know and feel that if in years past they have proved safe, that they are likely to do so in the present emergency. Runs upon banks but destroy the interest which otherwise would be protected, and those who indulge in them cause to come about the thing which they say they wish to avert. In conclusion permit me to say that I indulge neither in extravagance of speech or undue flattery when I say that the course followed by the banks of this great city throughout the stress has been such as to commend them to the good wishes of every citizenof the republic. There has been displayed a wisdom that has met every emergency, and the safe financial condition on the part of the spiration to all the country.” Mr. Eckcls’ remarks were received with. applause. Mr. Charles M. Preston, super- intendent of New York state banks. was the next speaker. He confined his remarks entirely to state banking, and deprecated the idea of removing the 10 per cent. tax on state banks unless some uniform sys- tem of regulating the currency be adopted by every state in the Union. Each of the other gentlemen present spoke briefly and informally, and Mr. Eckcls was given a, very good idea of what the New York bankers would like the government to do in the way of treasury action and legislation at the approaching session of congress. ' Death of a True Phllanthropist. SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 19. — Colonel Richard T. Auchmuty died at his summer home at Lenox. He had been failing some time, but death was sudden and unex- pected. In 1882 Colonel Auchmuty foun- ded the New York Trade school, designed especially to help: youuglaboring men and to give them a fair start in life. He and his wife paid all its expenses. A year ago it was incorporated. J. Pierpont Morgan gave the school an endowment fund of $50,000. Colonel Auchmuty gave $160,000 at the same time. Several weeks ago Colonel Auchmuty met with. an accident, Ind had one of his legs amputated. , ‘ A Lynching Anticipated. MEMPHIS, July 19.—-—Miss Maggie Mc- Cadden, a young lady living at Bond St - tion, alittle town on the Louisville and Nashville road fifteen miles from here. was assaulted by a negro. A suspect was arrested and is beingztaken to Bond Sta- tion. A lynching is probable. ' ' ‘ class manner. JOHN T. LYCE’I‘T between Mr. Eckcls and» the bankers wasf '\ indulge myself with the personal pleasure): of meeting some of the representatives of: - ' to make a formal address, but there are - .; S LHURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. banks has been aconstant source of in- , Read the GAZETTE. . ' ‘~' Quantity , m.-- .. . Quanta“... flours, .. As to quantitfi‘ie-éigue. bottle of Knapp’s Rootbééi‘l Extract will produce six to. ten gallons of peerless lloot- ‘1 . . OOTBEER.“ EXTRACT z As to quality.-— It holds the same relation to other extracts that the diamond does to the . One . rhinestone. “i. g _ bottle It is no trou- makes ~ ble to make. 6 ~' , -. All Grocers a ,..:-_. % and Dragging. -e.,ga"llons. 23 meg bottle. a 0;:— 'o’BRIEN. Having accepted the agency for the Fictur'e of - Colum bus BEFORE THE COURT or SPAIN. Will canvass this town and vicinity. in about two weeks. showmg :.barga1ns the like of which was never ofl‘ered 1n the picture line before _, , . DAILY aiznTTn’s classified Businesslllreclory. Cards under this head $2.50 W line per year BANKS. FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N, Incorporated 1824., Capital.$20 000. Pres1dent James W. Hyatt :_ Vice-pres dent. E. 0. K69 er; cashier. Lewis 0. Green safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Deposetors. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall at, N. capital. $100,090; surplus, $16,100: George M. Holmes. preSIdent: E. L. Boyer, Vice-presi- dent: William A. Curtis.cashier. - ~' .- EAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. .51 Wall st.N. Dogiosuts. $500,000; surplus, $20 000. Winfield ._Moody, president tMartInS. Craw. Vice-premd’t: James H. Bailev.treas NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N Deposuts over $2,000,000. surglus $90,000.. . Goo. M. Holmes, preSIdent: B. . Craufurd.'V;lco-- preSIdent: Geo.E.Miller.treasurer. ’ - INS URANC’E, , business since 1860: no outstanding claims WILSON, 0. E., Gazette bldg. N. Invest- , me_nts and money to loan. so insurance writ-ten 1n best of companies at lowest rates ATTORNEYS. HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N. Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4, .(up’. stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa k. , FAMILY GROOERS. KEELER, C. P.. 29 Wall st..: fair dealing. . SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 ,Wall st.._N . Choice Teas and Coffees, a speciilty. LIVERY STABLES. DANN. H. E., 8 River st,, Livery Stables. I-l OTELS. NORWALK HOTEL,opp. Danbnry db Norwalk depot and Post-Office: M. McPherson. prop. MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st., N.; beef, veal lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, pro ,3 UN 1) ERTAKERS . RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone JIARBLE YARDS. BATES. P.W.Water st..N; Steam Stone Works Monumental and Bld’z. WILLIAM$’- “ Is the kind that suits.” Very refreshing, easily made. One bottle extract makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere. ‘ i‘“ Williams a Carleton, ilartford, oz. . Your coat and vest look shiny and there are some grease spots that seam to grow bigger every day. :v, IlllllllllIlll|IIllllllllllllllllllllllllll o slam-gm: instantly removes ts. and stains of all kinds, Without injury to the finestsggbrica, Makes a. glossy silk or _ coatlook like new. Has no bad odor. never leaves raring on cloth after using. Useful in a. hundred, ways inlessenin household labors. For sale by Grocers, Drum, and Goods Stores. Price. 25 cents. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, ”Lame Back, &.c. o .' I ”“37 ' ! Ill. SllllllEll S ELElll'lllll. BELT With Electro-Magnetlc SUSPENSORY. - Lute-t Patents! Boot Improvements! Will cure without medicine all Wuhan resulting from over-taxation of brain nerve forces - excessee or indis- cretion, as nervous debility sleep essness, languor, rheumatism. kidney, liver 11 bladder complaints, bugo, sciatica. all female complaints._ general ll health, etc. his electric Belt contains Wonderfu" In rovcnents over all others. Current is instantly felt y wearer or we forfeit '$5,000.00 and will cure allot the above diseases or pa . Thou- sands have been cured b this marvelous nventlon after all other remedies f ed.and we give hum of testimonials in this and every other state. . Our Powerful Improved ELECTRIC BUSH-IRWIN. the .utest been ever oflered weak men. FREE with all elk. [Health-Id Elfin“- Biro MlllAllAN'rEllllln “to ”days. .Bend for us’d. Pump etauailedmealed. ~reo lame back. lum SANDII ELECTRIG’EGOn 9 ‘ ' _ f3;— CLAMS, OYSTERS, ETC. SHORE NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In' successful. - - ‘ ” For. Use- After Shaving. C. A.‘ SANBORN. Concord, . N.H., .says: “I have been . troubled with tough skin, my face. breaking out. I tried "v-e’v’erlything, and got no reliéf until Comfort Powder came along.. It has really cured me." ’ “i,-’Is:""best for Vail sensitive skin; it f’éliévcs ismariiug, roughness, and " heals all eruptions? C‘Mfivl’. SMITH, Maid ,, ,.‘l\‘iass., say's‘: “Comfort l’ow'déf cured me Of chcre irritation of-Ithjo skin tourniygvfaCC. It is ditch];- ing wonder}! -’ " l l 2 ALL oiu’cens‘r’s’stu rr. , owe vosru. ton rare-sauna." ,. ~ "~ ‘.~ Use COMFORT ‘I‘O-AJ’ for the? ion. 1: is Antis’cptiog-VEmolli-x lent and. Guretira; Price 25o. 252031“. .-..'.'_~' :1 :j'f Plumbing} . . Steam a'nwclfi; . HODSHEYKG ca, N0. 26 MAIN STREET.‘ flPENEll! _ GREGUBY’S POINT» HOTEL, DINNERS A SPECIALTY. :_' Under the management of John E. O’SulIiVan. rte WEEKLYGAZETTE . {, For Farmers, is the ”BEST PAPER in the STATE . subscribe for it and get the New York Tribune at the same time. ‘ 'HOHSES : BOUGHT, snip EXCHANGED THOMAS E. GREGORY, ’ Bear 69 Wall street. SALES AS REPRESENTED 01?. III ONE Y REFUNDED. NOTICE. "Ashes and Garbage. REMOVED. ’Slate at No. 6 Water street, Norwalk, 6251 m SPENCER HOYT. PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE. S 'TOBES AND FAMILIES SUPP LIE Lom'r nuns _ OLD AND RELIABLE DAILY DIRECT _ " FREIGHT LINE New York?ETWEEN , " South Norwalk and "Norwalk. THE PROPELLOBS ct A . ‘1.— :*:.~.’_.'(::‘ Z" _: »' Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman New York. at 5.p.m. daily: Sundays excepted Freight received from 7-3.. m. unt115 p, m. Beturnm . boats leave Norwalk at 5.. p. m and South _orw_alk at 6:30 p. m. .~ . : . U on up hcatlon to_ agents the City of Nor- wa and t 0 Eagle Will be sent for speciallcad ; freight. anywhere in New York or lackl- it . . . . {1111 persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats of 121115 11110 on ac- count of the owners thereof. i \ . 9 / / THAT WIFE e, 1?} _ ¢4 :, OF vouns- e P ~ % .\ \-\\ \Rx Your _ brother, your sister. your friend, perhaps yourself. slotting permaturely. gray—hair. oppmg outT-head Itches—may be covered With dandrufi—hair dry and harsh—have tried many remedies but not much Improve.- ment. If on would get l‘ld of all this disagreeable busmess. procure a bottle of ’5 0M- rouup Qumran. . There’s noth- mg like 1t—_-nothmg so inv1gor- sting—nothing so 0.001111% to the scalp- Gives tone to t 9 hair roots and starts out a new and healthy growth. andruif dis- appeares; skm eruptions disap- gear; hair stops dropping out..- as a bnlhant 100 -—you feel younger. Ceta 50c bottle. and try It. You W111 not be disap- ' Inted. For Sa‘lebyH.R.HALn, 1 ole Proprietor, Norwalk, Conn. -, TENN" \ \\ \§\ \\ \v .9? ‘e gwmsm W \ A “12% \\\ Oath \ “A‘s as db \ ‘ in i no Human @1th in“ . 4 iv 1. ,- conFom‘ Pownea.cc.,..uamerd,cenu. 1' Handel, the Facetsthecompleze -‘ . . Gas Fittiné,-;_ littlest-Iron Gunner-Wortt . Stoves and Ranges”; Repairs Furnished at Short Notice ll ALL KINDS. City of Norwalk and, Eagle .' _. Ltfording 5% and 6 per cent. interest, payable Lat , -‘ ’4' -‘ . OFFERS THE ' Best Indictments iii." MEN OF ‘i 1 BUSINESS. ,_ f .. MEN OF ‘ OR SOCIETIES " x. .5, j. PROGURE -_’ . 'v,.;'..u‘.':. lilting. IN mi: Besti‘Sf'tyléiof the Art! alt-i a 1:; tea. a TTT 5-,TTTTT '. lflwn GIVE Particularmlnemiun .‘RINTING 2 H. 1:). SMITH, . Room 1, . :MASQNIC BUILDING. N UBWALK ‘ Investment Securities! ,. semi-annually. Denominations $100 to $5000. A SPECIAL SALE of 6 per cent 5-10 Debenture Bonds for 10 DAYS only,$200 tofilOOO. J. D. Jennings, U n d. e r. 1: a I; e r . 4 KNIGHT STREET. ropposite HorseRailroad Depot.) Night Bell at Office. 00K .11" a... 'FOLLoinNc 1‘ mmmm .Mis‘ses and Children’s Russets. Ladies’ Shoes made to order. Cousins" Shoe Store. " \xs \ /..<.\ ‘mfiW’hfix‘ s.\\‘\s\‘i\s\‘s§\“§\®‘¥ .1 Hanged BROADWAY. NEW Y0!“ ' CITY. 29 IVALL STREET. r- . july :51, 1893- Men’s good shoes. . $1.50. a “ gt __ 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 0" N OBI!" ALIK, h 0‘ ’1
Norwalk Chronicler