'c NORWWGAZETTE. Absolutely Independent. ‘ THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1893. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 / The Weekly Gazette in 1800. the lVeekly Gazettepiréulates throughout Norwalk and the a scent towns,w1th mail subscribers scatters througlhout the world. '7 It 'o'es to the homes of t e most thrifty and intelligent people. those who. money to spend and tastes to gratify. and as an advertismg medium it has no local weer. ‘ lib manufacturer. the merchant, the me- chanic and laborer. are all daily and de- voted readers of the Daily Gastric. En- terprising. attractive and honest, its readers believe in it and peruse 1_t thoroughly; and its Editorials and Advertisements get closer , attention than do the columns of less re- spected papers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. (may, one year. $3.00; six months. $1.75; three months $1.00' one month 30c. . Weekly. one year. in advance. $1.00: Six months, 600: three months. 350. POSTAGE FEE-PAID. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. he Lament of any local paper on basis of circulation. and no cut rates. DEMPSEYMQNVICTION The Statement That It Was Se- ‘ cured by Perjury. . SOME PROMINBN T MEN IMPLICATBD Gallagher Reiterates ills Statement That Every Word He Uttered Against Demp- sey Was False—Names of the “Prom- inents" Concerned in the Plot “'ithheld. PITTSBURG, July 20.—At the western penitentiary District Attorney Clarence Burleigh, Attorneys L. K. Porter and “7. J. Brenden, Notary Public C. C. Lee and Stenographer J. Beal met to take the de- positions of Gallagher and Davidson, serv- ing time in the Homestead poisoning cases. Gallagher was before the commit- tee over two hours. Davidson’s examina- tion occupied about twenty minutes. The district attorney conducted the examina- tion. but declined to give out anything for publication. It was learned. however, that Galla- gher’s confession in regard to Hugh Demp- sey and the Homstead poison case is much more sweeping in its details than had been imagined by the general public. A gentle- man who has heard the whole story says Gallagher’s statement not only implicates Pinkerton detectives but several men much more prominent in" business and profes- sional life. He stated positively, the gen- tle‘man said, that every word he said against Dempsey on the stand was false. He implicates Detective Ford. of the Pink- erton agency, and gives the names of many others who were instrumental in Demp- sey’s conviction. He further states that he never admin- istered poison or croton oil to the men at Homestead and that Dempsey never pro- posed that he should. He sticks to the stOry that the $25 Dempsey gave him was a loan to protect his furniture. To sub- stantiate this the defense will show by members of the firm who sold him the furniture that they were pushing him for the money. ' $10:'fre'sh cows. $15 to 8‘5. Davidson made a statement similar to the Gallagher story, except that he was not in the plot as long as the man who con- victed Dempsey. They both seemed will- ing to make their confessions under oath and stand by it. even if it means a length- ening of their terms of imprisonment. Dempsey’s attorneys have matters in such shape that they will corroborate the con- fession by other witnesses. Cut His Throat and Will Likely Die. NEW ORLEANS, July 20.—'Denny Corco- ran. the well known public character, re- cently shot by August Albert. is pro- nounced out of danger and Albert was re. leased on bond. On his release Albert cut his throat and will probably die. STOCKA'ND PRODUCE MARKETS Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia and New York Exchanges. NEW YORK. July 19.—In the stock market today there was a sharp recovery in prices. Closing bids: _ Lehigh Valley..._... 37% W. N. Y. 65 Pa.... 4 Pennsylvania ........ 48% H. 617 B. '1‘. com... —- Reading ................ 14 H. & B. T. pref... - St. Paul .................. 55% Erie ..................... 12% Lehigh Nav ........ _— D.. L. & W .......... 140% Reading 3. m. «is... 65% N. Y. Central...... 96% Reading lst pf 55... 26 West Shore ......... 98% Reading 2d pf 55... 18 Lake Erie & W... 14% Reading 3d pf 55... 13% New Jersey Cent. 97% N. Y. & N. E ......... 21 Del. & Hudson...lli General Markets. New Your. .l‘uly;19.‘—State and western flour quiet. weak: low extras. [email protected]; city mills. patents. [email protected]; fair to fancy. [email protected]; Minnesota clear. $3.50@3; patents. [email protected]; superfine. [email protected]; city. mills. [email protected]; winter wheat. low grades. [email protected]; patents. $3.40@4; straights. 83.30@i; rye mixtures. $2.90 @340: fine. [email protected]: southern quiet. weak common to fair extra. $2.10®3.lu; good to choice do.. [email protected].:Rye dull. steady; super- fine. 3®3.25. Wheat dull. unsettled; July. 7014c.: August. 71©71%c.; September. 731/40 73%04 December. 7913-10®805-10c. Rye dull. steady; western. 57@57%c. Corn dull. weaker; August. 4814c; September. 489-16@48%c.; No. 2, 481,4@4914c. Oats dull. easier; August. 8234c; September. 307404 state. 39@i~ic.; west- ’ ern. 363vé@44c. PHILADELPHIA. July lit-Beef quiet. steady; extra mess. [email protected]; family. $10@12. Pork dull. steady; new mess. $18.50®l9. Lard dull. nominal; steam rendered. 80.70. Butter quiet. weaker; New York dairy. li®20c.; western dairy. 10M©18c4 Eigins. ma; New York cream- ' cry. Wide; western do.. 17@20c.; imitation do.. 16@18}§c. Cheese fairly active. firm: New York. large white. mace; do. small. 8®9c.; part skims. 2@5%c.; full shims, Mo. Eggs quiet. steady; New York and Pennsylvania.15}fi®lflc.x western. 14%15c. ' ' BALTIMORE. July 19.—-Flour steady. Wheat steady. Corn easy; white corn, by sample. 540.; yellow corn. by sample. 50c. Oats firm. Rye quiet. Hay firmer: goOd to choice tim- othy. [email protected]. Provisions quiet; un- changed. Butter quiet; creamery. fancy. 21c.: - do. fairtochoice. 1%.; do. imitation. 180. Eggs dull and very weak at 13c. Live Stock Markets. BUFFALO. July 19.—Cattle very dull; good mediums. 1.150 lbs. $3.60: green cattle. 050 to 1.0001bs.. [email protected]. Hogs steady: mediums and heavy. WAG; good Yorkers. £0.%®6.30. Sheep and lambs easy. fair to good yearlings. $3.50®4.; good mixed sheep. [email protected]; good lambs. [email protected] EAST Lmnnrr. Pa... July 19.—Cattle fair' [email protected]; common to fair. $3@4: fat cows and bulls. 816113.50; bologna coWs. Hogs steady; gmedlnm and light. [email protected]. medium weight tops. [email protected]; extreme heavy. “35.8000. Sheep dull: good. 84-20@5-20: prime. $4.mi.’60; common to fair. [email protected]; spring lambs. $3.500 ..., 5.50. Veal calvgs steady at £5.25@§.25. ‘ .-.-v the sickness I had a bad cough. t J .: j: . ‘ .3. ._ _Mrs. this Good Health Restored “ I had a severe attack of the grip and after, I could not sleep and my flesh fcll away. Finally I decided to try Hood’s Sarsaparllla'and Hood's Pills, and they did me more good than all the other medi. cine Hook. 1 aways praise Hood’s Sarsapao rilla and Hood's Pills, because ' ' Hood’ssst‘w Cures A331: M. DAVIS, 41 Wall St. Norwalk. Conn. Hood's Pills are carefully prepared and are made of the best ingredients. Try a box. '“ COURT HOUSE FRAUDS. New Jersey Public Officials Charged with Conspiracy. -PArnnsox, N. J., July 20.—In the Pas- saic county court, Judges Hopper and ’ Van Hoverberg presiding, the following named persons were arraigned, charged with fraud in connection with the pur- chase of the new county court house site: Freeholders Quackenbush, Foalks, Sentle, Wardle, Carroll, Morrow, Howard, Gib- lin, Bedell, Morley, Roe, Berdan, Ricker and Patterson, Each pleaded not guilty, and furnished bail in the sum of $500 each. Charles H. Shriner, former city editor of the Paterson Press, and F. W’. Rumpf, the architect, charged with conspiracy, were required to give $1,000 security each. Ex- Revenue Collector Chester E." Ely, ex- Assemblyman McCrau and F. W. Rumpf, also charged with conspiracy. furnished $1,000 bail each. The clerk of the board of freeholders, William H. N elson. pleaded guilty to three indictments charging him with fraud. He furnished security. G. V. W. Fonda, civil engineer, charged with making false measurements on coun- try road work and thus defrauding the county, gave bail in the sum of $500. Foalks and Howard were also indicted for conspiracy and bribery and held in bail. Freeholder George V. dc Mott and Thomas Rich, one of. the new board, were charged with signing bills for moneys without any authority. They gave bail. Judge Hopper declared that all these cases would be tried before Judge Dixon of the supreme court. ' New Postmasters. WASHINGTON, July 20.——The following are among the list of fourth class post- masters. fust issued: Connecticut—«C. P. Clark, East Granby; J. E. Bennett, North Stonington; S. H. Pratt. Saybrook. New York—Albert Helms, Chasm Falls; E. E. Steele, Garrettsville; W. J. Osman, Grassy Point; J. J. Earl, Highland Mills; F. P. Sminster, Lisle; C. S. Smith. Maine; F. B. Tuttle. Poolville; J. R. N ash. Ricard; C. L. Rich, Richford; W. P. Hendrick, Rich- ville; E. D. Snow, Rock Rift; Henry Ryan, Talcville; G. H. Pierce. Wadhams Mills; Phinetus Gildersleeve. Wantagh; Solomon Phillips, Watervleit Centre; M. L. J oyner, White Sulphur Springs. New J ersey- B. P. Malsbury, Imlaystown; P. J. Dolan, Ogdensburg; Theodore Allen, Pepack. lllysterions Death of a Merchant. BINGHAMTON, N. Y.. July 20.-—-The body of aman later identified as that of J. B. Lessser, of the firm of Lesser Bros, whole- sale Clothiers, New York city, was found in the Susquehanna river at Willow Point, about three miles west of this city. It is not known whether the man committed suicide or met with a mishap. He was married and leaves a widow and three young children. The funeral was held in this city this morning. ' Glassworkers Elect. BRIDGETON, N. J ., July 20.—The Glass Pressers’ association. of the United States and Canada, began their annual session in this‘city this morning. About sixty dele- gates are in attendance, and the session will probably last three days. Fires have been put out in the tank of the Fairton ' Glass works. The factory. which is non- union, intended running all summer on jars. The shutdown is a great surprise to the blowers. A Tennessee Man Hunt. MEMPHIS, July 20.-—Several posses are. still in pursuit of the negro who attempted to outrage the Misses McCadden near this city. Charley Martin, a negro, was or- dered to halt by a party at Braden. He began to run. but a bullet from one of the posse was fired into his back. Martin will die. If the assailant of the two girls is caught he will be taken to the scene of the assault and hanged. A Camden Girl Tries Suicide. CAMDEN, July 20. — Nineteen-year-old Katie Krantz attempted to commit sui: cide by swallowing laudanum. ‘ Police- man Richardson found her in a swamp near the foot of Eighth street, South Cam- den. She was in the act of swallowing the remaining contents of a bottle of land- anum, having taken some of the drug pre- viously. Physicians say she will recover. - Found Decapitated on the Rail. ALBANY, July ,20.—The body of an un- known man, with the head completely severed, was found on the upper bridge Of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad in this city. Nothing was found on the body to identify it beyond a. piece of leather such as is used by brickmakers in handling brick. He was evidently about 21 years of age. Charged with Robbery by His Father. BnoprrN, July 20.——Alexander Slater. captain of the canal boat Wordsworth, ly- ing at the foot of Lorraine street, reported to the police that during his temporary absence his son Sidney, 30 years old, en- tered the cabin of the boat and stole $700 which was in the complainant’s vest. The police are looking for Sidney. a The Molitor Murder Cases. ALI‘EXA, M 1.111., July 20,—The celebrated Molitor murder cases are probably at an end. Stephen :Reiger was the last to be ‘0' tried, and thejury returned a verdict of “not guilty.” The verdict gives general satisfaction to everyone, as there is no doubt that Reiger was forced to go with the murderers - ‘ ”BLOODY BATTLE ’AVERTEDT‘” ' Striking Kansas Miners Overawerl by u Sliei‘ifl's Posse. TOPEKA. July 20.—Thc strike situation in southern Kansas is serious,.and but for the appearance of a sheriff’s posse at \Veir City yesterday a bloody battle would have been fought. ‘ In the Kansas and Texas- company’s mines a number of men have been working for ttvo weeks. President Walters. of the Miners’ union, was deter- mined to make them quit work at‘all‘haz- ards. All night striking miners were gathering east of W'eir City, and by 4 o’clock in the morning 400 strikers were ready to commence the march for No. 18 shaft, belonging to the Kansas and Texas Coal company. for the purpose of forcing the men to quit work. The No. 18 men, about twenty-five in number, wore heavily armed, and when warned to return to their homes they de- clared thatthey would face death rather than see their families want for bread,and with drawn revolvers marched into the mines. The sheriff had been telegraphed for, and was on the ground with a posse, which prevented a pitched battle. Fatal Explosion of Gasoline. CINCINNATI, 0., July 20.—T_he residence of John Ullrich was destroyed by fire by the explosion of a gasoline stove. Mr. Ullrich was fatally burned, while his wife and 5-year-old child were seriously in- jured; some THEM MRES .. . y VL. E I} llllfilllllfll ‘ ‘ ..‘ _ . VICTORIA H. JOHNSON, New Bedford, Mass. HOPE HAD FEED! ' Chronic Nasal Gatarrhl “ People Say it is a Miracle ! ” VICTORY FOR DANA’S! Read this Wonderful Statement,- Esent us by Church 85 Hamlin. Pharma-___ !cists, Cor. Williams and Pleasant Sts.,E New Bodford, Massé: 0.: ...s r. E E g g lllllllllllllllllllllllll . llillfllllllllllllflllll' EDANA SARSAl’Allll.LA _. I DEAR SIRS:-I have had Chronic Nasal: =Catarrh for man years, and have been a great. Esuffcrer. Have hn five hysiciauis who——__= .have told me my disease was so bad they could: Eliot hel ) me. My throat was so bad I could! c softest food for six months. =cat only nose was swollen out of shape. I could“ =not drink two swallows of water at a time without- its being forced through my nostrils. My throat: was eaten away so badly that one Physician thought El must have a surgical operation. had given up: iall hopes of recovery, but through the influence DIE ' =iriends I began using DAN A’S llllElllllfl ,5. N. \“v’ have taken three bottles and can assure you I -—'— ___am wonderfully improved, physically__=_' :'_—'—:and mentally. My throat is all healed.— can eat any hard substance, and Epcoplc who know me say it is a. miracle. Respectquy yours. . V CTORIA ll. JOHNSON. o. 78 Mcrrimac St., New Bedlord, Mass. N Dana Sarsaparilla 00.. Belfast. Maine, ll_lllllllllllllll suntan ! alumnus In all your outings—4 to the World’s Fair—. Seaside — Mountains — ‘ everywhere, take ‘ ‘ Beecham’s 9 2'52. “creeping A V ' 7., . I 001. with 'you. , , Illness frequently .results from changes of food, water, climate, habits, ctc., and the ....- Fiud fault with the cook if ._ the pastry does not exactly 3. suityou. Nor with your wife ;. either—perhaps she is not to _ ." T. using for shortening. Lard ,- is indigestible you know. But if you would always have t"; , ~,.:'<‘ '.¢".-‘ ‘__- 7'. Cakes, pics, rolls, and bread palatable and" perfectly di- gestible,order the new short- ., ‘—'~ cuing.“GOITOLENE,” for. your ... .~ ._.. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. -. - Rarusn Au. Sunsrzrnrcs.’ Made only by ' N. K. FAIRBANK 8. (20.. CHICAGO, and Produce Exchange. N. Y. ' 224 [State Street, Boston. Send three centsin stamps to N. K. . Fairbank & Co.. Chicago, for'hand- ‘H some Cottolene Cook Book. contain- 7." . lug six hundred recipes. prepared by nme eminent authorities on cooking. ~ ' 4- . ment among their patrons. -,~.r\l;-: Influx... :1.“ .‘ll $1123 ‘ ' ‘1 “ ‘ They ,C‘ompel DenverilBapks to Temporarily Suspend. ‘1 Dsr'osmoas WILL uorr SUPPER. The State Bank Examiner Thinks All Do- positors Will be‘ Paid in run. as the ' Banks Are in Good Condition—The Scare About Over. DENVER, July 20.—'l‘he timorous feeling among depositors in theDenver banks. which has resulted in the closing of a. number of these institutions this week. seems at last to have reached its limit, and the people are now stopping to think. with the result that yesterday afternoon more money was deposited than was with- drawn: The German, State and People’s National banks closed their doors yester- day in order‘to forestall the heavy de- mands that it was evident would be made. As soon as the action had been taken de- positors, in other banks seemed to take new courage, and during the day’ talk on the streets was much more conservative and rational. v _ The North Denver bank closed its doors late in the afternoon. There was no great run, but the bank had been unable to real- ize upon its securities and was short: of funds. The depositors have been assured that they will be paid 100 cents on the dollar. , . During the afternoon the five national banks that are still open for business showed no signs of any unusual excite- lndeed, these banking houses were quieter than on many days during ordinary times, and everybody seems to feel that the end of the unjustifiable excitement has been reached. Following the suspension of the State and German National a few small deposi- tors who had their money in the First National renewed lbc run on that institu- tion, but it was a small affair and soon wore itself out. In two hours the run was completely broken and quiet was restored. The run was Caused principally by those who were near at hand when notices declaring the suspension of the German and State National were posted. These people at once became panic stricken, although the remarkably strong condition of the First National is a matter of common knowledge. , Around the Denver National, Colorado National, American National and City National banks all was quiet. There were very few calls for money. and a few of those who had withdrawn their money from the suspended banks were depositing in the banks that yet remain open. Among the officers of the banks which were open for business the expression was unanimous that the flurry was at an end, and that the people would now see 'the folly of their actions in forcing a suspen- sion of the banking institutions by all withdrawing their deposits at once and taking from circulation all the money that would ordinarily flow through the regular channels and help in sustaining the ' business public and the banks. The suspended banks all had much more than enough money to be considered per- fectly safe guaranty in ordinary circum- stances and with business at its normal condition would have laughed at the idea of a run. A tour of the banks just before their closing hour showed that all excitement had died away and. there was not the least semblance of a. “run." The oflicers of all the banks stated that they were taking in more money than they were paying out. _ “I do not think I will have to place a bank in Denver in the hands. of a re- ceiver.” said Frank Adams, the bank ex. aminer for Colorado. Mr. Adams further said that he believed the suspended banks will all-resume business in a short time. He has the clerks at all of the banks en- gaged in making out the reports, which will be sent to the comptroller as soon as they can be gotten ready. Mr. Adams seems to have the utmost confidence in the belief that the banks will reopen again in a few days, and that no losses will follow to depositors: The morning train fromOmaha brought in $50,000 in cash for Denver national banks. Another bank last night received two iron safes full of money from the east by express. Owing to the tightness of the money market a large number of business houses in the city and state have made assign- ments. . The Wheeler Banking company, of As- pen, Colo., closed its doors. and there was an exciting run on the First National bank at that place. Brooklyn’s Mayor Victorious. BROOKLYN, July 20.-—The order allowing Mayor Bondy, of this city, to inspect the minutes of the testimony taken before the grand jury who made a presentment against him: has been issued by Judge Moore and signed by Clerk York. It sets forth that the petition is hereby granted, and that the district attorney is ordered to furnish to the mayor a full copy of the minutes of the grand jury for the month of June so far as the testimony relates to the investigation made by them into the matter of the consents of local authori- ties of the city of Brooklyn for the con- struction and extension of street surface railroads in the city. For the Columbia Peace Plow. TROY, N. Y.. July 20.——The Columbia Liberty Bell committee have sent forward from this city all of the swords, guns, chains and filings that they have received that could not be fused into the Colum- bia Liberty Bell or availed of in the clap- per to Messrs. Deere & Co., plow man- ufacturers, Moline, Ills... who have volun- teered to make the Columbian peace plow without cOst to the committee. The com- mittee now desire wood of historical in- terest for the wood part of the plow. ' Another Allegation' Against Meyer. ‘ NEW YORK, July 20.—The picture of Dr. Henry C. W. Meyer, published in the papers, recalls to Julius Dahlmann, a storekeeper, the face of a man he met in Denver in 1887, and who was introduced to him as Dr. Mayer. Dahlmann says Mayer was intimate with a drug clerk named Klotz while there. and that the latter died under suspicious circumstances. Klotz was insured for $1.000, and Dahlmann, in view 0f Mayer’s career, believes he profited to that extent by Klotz’s death. Broke the Road Team Record. ERIE, Pu... July all—Hon. Charles M. Reed’s brown road team, Lunette and Evangeline, broke the road record. The race was for a wager of $2,000. the distance from Girard, Pa... to Mr. Reed’s barn in' this city, sixteen and a half miles. and the time allowed 55~ minutes. The distance was c0vere'd in 49}; minutes. This record beats the Boston twenty mile. track record, which was 58 minutes. ‘ « \ Readthe GAZETTE. mate» been over oil-red veal: mom-1m w . I. . a». use anomwar. srwroni‘ our. - ;.,..~,.rw. “Ndneh None; , ‘ :- mes ' OOTBEER. exraac'rg when tested with others shows its superiority. ' Being Stronger, It goes farther. Being Purer, It Is wholesome. Being Dellelous, It Is fascinallng. 0 How the little He , ones love it, and bottle how1 much good it oes them in makes warm weather. 6 ... urea“... gallons. 25 cents a bottle: 0 . 0 ’BRIEN, Having acceptor] the agency for the Picture - of - Colum bus BEFORE THE COURT OF SPAIN. Will canvass this town and vicinity. in about two weeks. showmg bargains the like of which was never ofi‘ered 1n the picture line before ‘ DAILY Giznrrn’s classified Business Directory. Cards under this head $2.50 Der line per year 'BANKs. FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. Wallst. N. Incorporated 1824. Capital.$20 000. President. James W. Hyatt; vice-pres dent. E. 0. Keeler ; cashier. Lewis C. Green safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N. capital. $100,000: surfilus. $16,100: George M. Holmes resident: . . Boyer, Vice-presi- dent: ' iam A. Curtis. cashier. FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BAN K. 51 Wall st. N. Deéposits. $500,000; surplus. $20 000. Winfield .Moody. president ;_MartinS. Craw. vice-presid’t : James H. Bailev.treas NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N be osits over $2,000,000.3urplns $90 000. Geo. M. olmes, president; R. B. Cranfnrdnnce- president : Geo. E. Millentreasurer. INSURANCE. NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In.success_fnl business since 1860: no outstanding claims WILSON. O. E.. Gazette bldg. N. Invest- ments and money to loan. so insurance written in best of companies at lowest rates ATTORNEYS. HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N. EURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4. (up stairs) Gazette Building. orwa . FAMILY GROCERS. KEELER. C. P.. 29 Wall st..: fair dealing. SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 1;: Wall st.. N Choice Teas and Cofiees. a specnlty. LIVERY STABLES. DANN. H. E.. 8 River st.. Livery Stables. HOTELS. NORWALK HOTEL opp. Danbury 6: Norwalk depot and Post—Oflice; M. McPherson. prop. MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st.. N.: beef..veal lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, pro ,) . UND ERTAKERS. RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone lllARBLE YARDS. BATES. P.W.Water st.‘.N; Steam Stone Works Monumental and Bld’cr. , .’ Easily and cheaply made at home. im- proves the appetite, and aids digestion. An unrivalled temperance drink. Health'o ful. foaming, luscious. One bottle of extract makes 5 gallons. Get it sure. Thisis not only “ just as good” as others, but for better. One trial will support this claim. Williams I Carleton. linrliord. Cl. SOLD EVERYWHERE Your coat and vest look shiny and. there are some grease spots that seem to grow bigger every day. ‘\ . MlflullllilllIlldlillllflllllflillllilil 9 instan manuamd’aaraausam.glos‘ silkorshmy coatlook hke new. Has nod odor. 113:: 153;? 13% “figm‘iifiid labogrs. hm»? '3}ch Wand _ GoodsStores.‘ Price.25 cents. no Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, Lame Back, ac. -- .VcN / - .- ! Ml. SAIDEI 8 ELEGTIIIG BELT With Electra-Ma netle SUSPENSORY. Latest Patents ‘Best Improvements! , Will cure without medicine all Weakness resulting from over-taxation of brain nerve forces - excesses or indis- cretlon, as nervous debillty. sleeplessness. guor. rheumatl kidney. llyor and bladder complaints. lame bac- . lumbago. scum all.female complaints, neral ll health. etc. electric Be t contains onderfu" hug-once.“ over all others. Current is instantly felt y wearer or we forfeit 5,000. and will cure albof e above diseases or purl. lou- sands have been cured 25 this marvelous _ vention after all other remedies f . and we give hundreds of testimonials in this and every other state Onr Powerhl l-preved “scram svsrrzisonrm ' . a _ the 1 Haiti nld V II Sin-fill: scan. ~ Bend for us’d Pomp let. sealed. (tee ."‘: IANDII..ILIOTRIO ~00w ‘9 4 1 External insult-Iron 58011113qu11. ‘ Repairs Furnished pal Short Notice l . New York. at 5 p. m. da You can cure skin affecdons by pouring medicines into the 9 stomach, but it is a long way _ around, and a slew process. , - “A neitrso woxnux.“ f Is quicker, safer, and ,_ more , certain. it never drives the disease in. CAPT. JAMES . MAY, Quincy, ' Mass, used Comfort Powder for Erysipelas, and he says i: relieved the burning and. itching instantly. Mus. LUCY F. RICE,'Bridgc~ port, Vt, says : “ I had :1 humor. ous sore on my'nose for a long time. Comfort Powder com- pletely cured it.” , ALL DRUGQISYS SELL IT” .IND POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLI- BOHFORT POWDER 00., Hartford, Cons. I. .. vazs. Isonsuar. Use COMFORT 7'04? forms Hands, the Face. the Complex- ion. It 18 Antiseptic. Email- ient and Gurative. Price 25c. Per Cake. / Plumbing, _ - Steam and . Gas F itting, Stoves and Ranges; nomads—a 00., NO. 26 MAIN STREET. upturn! , [ GBEGORY'S POINT HOTEL, CLAMS, orsrnns, 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 for it and get the New York Tribune at the same time. HORSES 2 BUUGHT,SULflalll EXCHANGED THOMAS E. GREGORY, Rear 69 Wall street. SALES AS REPRESENTED OR MONEY REFUNDED. NOTICE. Ashes and Garbage REMOVED. Slate at No. 6 Water street.Norwalk, 6251 m SPENCER HOYT. PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE S TORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIEI Lowns'r nuns OLD AND RELIABLE DAILY DIRECT , FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN New York, ' , South Norwalk. and Norwalk. Ct. City of Norwalk and Eagle \\ W ‘M' " .1 , Will leave Pier as. East River (Beekman _ 11y: Sundays excepted. reight received from 7 a. m. unt115 p. m. - tnrmn . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m _ and South prwalk at 6:30 p. in. _ Upon ap heation to_ a on s the City of Nor- VII and t e Eagle Will e sent for speciallcad c freight. anywhere in New York or local- All persons are forbid trusting an; of the employees of the boats of this line on ac- lnluuul llxxmy' Wfi'fimfl' W W 1'- “ w r7"? “1 ”alfém‘ W «11. «I.» at» Best IndTlgcemenls MEN or BUSINESS, MEN or PL‘E ASURE, : - SOCIETIES ' _ OF ALL KINDS. TO PRODURE , Artistic Job Printing: Best Style of the Art! ppa.‘ Q he Parliaularm Allenlion CHURCH ‘ So‘hsrr PRINTING? filly 15!, 1893. H. D. SMITH, ROOM 1,. MASONIC BUILDING. N ORWALK Investment Securities l ' Afi‘ording 5% and 6 per cent. interest. payable semi-annually. Denominations $100 to $5000. A SPECIAL SALE of 6 per cent 5-10 Debenture Bonds for 10 DAYS only.$200 to $1000. 0'. 2D. Jennings, _, Undertaker. 4% count of the, owners thereof. , 4 KNIGHT STREET, ' - ' (opposite HorseRailroad Depot.) Night Bell at Office. 415 grass“: nmmwwasw as? ‘ ' é ; a Tl-t-AT WIFE a . .8 KK I. ‘7’- a » . a .. a . O K a ’ OOK' a OF YOURS a , . RI E . a :2 1 . ’ .. m RI - ES @ Your . brother, your sister. @ FOLLOWING K. as your friend. perhaps yourself, 9/- RICEb % seaward We... ’ RICEs In on I C es—ma '7‘ g 3: cgvgriad zinildangrgg—haii fig . , _ 7 k yen ars — ave r1 many , r i: % remedies butnot much improve- ? M611 8 300d Shoes! ' 31-00 a fifth lam ...... at “d °f / “ “ “ 2:00 ’ B In teen 0 1181110589 / V ‘ . 'v. ~ g procured! bolgle ofthALn’s 0%?! 2% a. calf Goodyear welt, 3 00 room) ammo. eres no - / ' ’ - 2% in; like it—_nothing so invigor- 9Z4 Ladles Goodyear welt: \ 3~00 % atulIg—nGoghingtso copluéfi to hthe $4 “ fine Dongola. 2 00 sca . was one o e all? ‘ % ioot‘éhand start-{ls ‘ofit a (1113:; hid 7%; “ ’russet Oxfords, from 31 HP 1 ea ygrow . an . s-M 5 g appeares; skin eruptions disap- @ Youth 8 and boy 8 811968’ 1 0 ) , ' _ :hgn; stopts iiro ping ofut—i % M18505 and Children s-Russets. 4 distenmhofi. Eé’c-Egt‘ll‘e .331 f Ladles’ Shoes made to order- % try ltted Ygu gill 1notH bi disap- i4 ' - -.—-——-—- _ _ . pr aey . .HALE . , _ . , 1 . _Sgi§Proprretor.Norwalk. Conn: z COUSIHS’ Shoej store, ’ 'yonwanx N” ' z . . . . u . . a . . / 29 WALL STREET. ', ~ .v , . \ .1“ ., f‘, A” ...y
Norwalk Chronicler