Absolutely Judependent.
.7_._SATURDAY, JULY 22. 1893;
The Daily Gazette, established .. 18,90
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
I'Im IVeekly Gazettepirculates throughout
' Norwalk and the a scent towns.w1th mail
subscribers scattere throu bout the world.
It oes to the homes of t e most thrifty
and intelligent people. those who. have
and tastes to gratify and
money to spen . _
‘ medium it'has no local.
as an advertising
peer. .
.' he manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are _all daily and de-
voted readers of- _the Daily Gagette. En-
» terprising, attractive and honest. its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; an
its Editorials and Advertisements et closer»
attention than do the columns 0 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. 356.
POSTAGE IRE-PAID.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
he Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no cut rates.
Dually TRADE.
Dun’s Encouraging View of the
Business Outlook.
BANK’S IN A HEALTHY CONDITION.
The Country Has Stood Surprisingly Well 1
an Extraordinary Strain, Though There
. Were Nearly Five Hundred Failures
During the Week.
NEW YORK, July 22.—R. G. Dun & Co.’s'
W'eekly Review of Trade says: This
Week the country has withstood- surpris-
ingly well an. extraordinary strain. The
failure of a great many banks and firms,
of a great iron Syndicate and other com-
panies, the remarkable fall in stocks, and
the closing of'some important manufac-
turing establishments have come in spite
of real relaxation in eastern and some
western and southern money markets.
Denver banks were overthrown largely by
the crazy unwisdom of the people, and
several in Kansas have gone down, but in
most cities the statements just published
Show the banks to be in a healthy condi-
tion, and there has since been, noticed more
readiness to extend accommodation.
The great depression in stocks dame at a
time when easier money, some return of >
Currency from the interior and a beginning
of gold imports from Europe made many
hopeful. The closing of many manufac-
turing establishments is the inevitable re-
sult of great shrinkage of orders for some
time past and uncertainty regarding the
future. Gloomy crop reports by the de-
partment also contributed .to check reviv-
ing hopes. Under all the conditions it is
astonishing that business has been so well '
maintained with so little evidence of un-
soundness. '
. Even while cotton and woolen mills were
working overtime on past orders, the
scantiness of new orders was noticed, and
the great frequency of cancellations. Close
observers also saw evidence of decreasing
distribution to consumers, so that dealers
were left with part of their stocks unsold,
. and wholesale dealers found less encour-
agement to buy. The steady increase in this
state of things has brought such well
known mills as the Amoskeag Cotton, and
the Slater Woolen, and many other textile
and shoe works to stop operations for a.
time, until the prospect is clearer. In dry
goods cancellations are still numerous,
sales' of men’s woolens are not commen-
surate with stocks prepared, and orders
are small and mainly for low grade goods.
Some imprOvement is seen in dress goods.
but cottons are dull and print cloths and
brown goods lower. Sales' of wool are re-
markably small, and shipments of shoes
fall far behind last year.
The stagnation in iron closes some mag-
netic mines in this state and New Jersey,
and most mines in Michigan, so that the
lakeregion has never been more depressed.
Coke is moving downward, pig iron
is inactive, and though dealings in bar
and structural products are somewhat
larger, prices are the lowest ever known.
The western §iron interest fails as yet to
agree with the men about wages. and
more works are suspending Operations.
Purchases of tin are moderate and prices
lower, and 10% cents is reported for lake
copper, while lead is weaker at 3.6 cents.
\Vheat has fallen 2 cents, corn 1 cent,
pork products and oil are lower. In place
of the expected advance in sugar a decline
has come, and cotton, after some advance,
recedes again. ' Western receipts of wheat
are moderate and exports fairly large, but
unprecedented Stocks rose for sale. The
stock market closed ast week hopefully,
but by Wednesdayhad reached the lowest
average of prices since 1884.. London and
short sellers then bought, and some 're-
covery has followed.
The treasury has been paying gold to the
banks, but on the whole increasing its
holdings. Exports of products are a little
larger than a year ago, but imports are
also large.
The failures during the past week num-
ber 467 in the United States, against 168
last year, and 25 in Canada, against 19,
two of the failures bein of capital exceed-
ing $500,000 and 101 ct ers of capital ex.
ceeding $5,000 each. Last week the fail~
ures in the United States numbered 374
and the previous week 324. -
"—1—.”
Engineerand {fireman Killed.
TISKILWA, Illa, July 22.—An extra east
bound freight train collided with a west
bound freigh Q a sldin . George Hickey,
of Sheffield, ' man 0. the stock train,
was instantly killed, and Engineer Henry
L. Strong, Of Blue Island, died .threehours
later from his injuries. Thirty horses
and a large number Of hogs werekilled.
Arrested for Embezzleinent.
BELVIDERE, N. J ., July 22;-—Aurelius J.
_ Swayze, a prominent citizen of this place,
was arrested yesterday, charged with em-
bezzling $8,000 belonging to Alphonse
Lemieux. The money had been given to
Swayze, it is alleged, to purchase iron ore,
but he appropriated it to his own use. He
was admitted to bail in the sum of $1,000.
Fatal Crossing Accident.
PHILADELPHIA, July ear-A wagon, in
which were Joseph 'Eberle, his-'64year-old
son. Joseph,.and Freddie Wurst, aged _8,
-. {was struck by a locomotive at a railroad
"ili'Ossihéili the lower section ofthe city.
. butvery light food, without having terrible dis-
: tress in my stomach. Before I had'taken' one .
' bottle ofllood’s I saw that lt‘was'doing me
' the perista
1m. Jennie (Nottingham
“I Could Eat Nothing, ,
good. Icontl'nued to growbetter while taking,
live bottles, and , _
' ‘5. New I Can Eat Anything,
and in— health is very much better than for
“ esrsx ,MRS. JENNIE CUNNINGHAM, South,
New Castle, Me. Be sure to get‘Hood's,
’ . lls cure Constipation by-restorin
"00¢ 8' tic action of the alimentary canal. 3
BLEND LESSONS.
BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
L. of the late Mr. Wm.R. Nash.) gives effi-
cient and satisfactory instructions on the.
Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. 4tf
E. GUSOWSKI, _
Merchant a Tailor.
I have just eeived the Finest and
and Largest Selection of '
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS, "
TBOUSERINGS AND VESTINGS,
Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will ms
in style and price to suit everybody.
E. ecsowszi,
Wall and Water Sis. Norwall
The . . .—
MACKINAW .
Hard-wOod, cabinet finish refrig—
erators are the best. We also
have the Cooper & McKee new
domestic, upright refrigerators.
Please call and examine them,
and get prices. If you want
window screens we have some
that will suit you.
H. H. WILLIAMS,
Noswsan
5 WALL STREET, - :l
. NOTICE.
Ashes and Garbage
REMOVED.
Slate at No. ‘6 Water street, Nor'wa-lk,
6%1 m SPENCER HOYT.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
TOBES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIEI
LOWEST turns -
BLOODY BATTLE WITH OUTLAWS'
Half a Dozen Defeat a Company of Sol--
dier‘s, Killing Four.
PIKEVILLE, Ky., July 22.—Information
has been received at this city of a terrible .
bloody fight in “Vise county,.Va. For sev-
eral months past the Virginia authorities
have wanted the Flemings boys very badly!
The boys, four in number, are accused of
participating in a triple murder some
months ago. Doc Taylor, one of the gang,
was captured and banged for the crime.
The governor of Virginia sent a company
of sixty soldiers to assist the sheriff of
Wise county in arresting the outlaws. The
militia overtook the outlaws and a bloody
battle occurred.
Hearing that the Flemings were in camp .
near an illict still, the soldiers arranged to
to surprise th cm early in the morning. In
some way the Flemings got wind of the
proposed attack, and instead of flying they
hastened to meet the troops. The soldiers
Were ambushed in a deep and heavily
wooden ravine and the Flemings, armed
with \Vinchesters did deadly work. They
killed four soldiers outright and fatally
shot six others. Only one of the outlaws,
Oliver Flemings, was shot, and he is be-
lieved to be mortally wounded. The
militia stubbornly held their ground,
however, and at last drove the outlaws
back, but did not succeed in capturing
any but the one wounded man.
The dead and wounded and the prisoner
were placed in charge of a detail of thirty
men, who started back to the county seat,
while the sheriff and the remaining forty
members continued in pursuit of the three
Flemings, who are reinforced by two
others. Nothing has since been heard
from either party.
Watching for the Starr Gang.
TOPEKA, July 22.—Dispatches from Par-
sons state that the people of that and
other towns along the southern border
have armed sentinels stationed on all lead-
ing thoroughfares watching for the ap-
proach of the Starr gang. The people of
Parsons heard that these bandits would
raid the town, and everybody armed them-
selves with VVinchesters and revolvers,
ready for a conflict if the bandits appeared.
The people of Coifeyville, Mound;Valley.‘
Cetoketa and Oswego are fearful of a raid
by these desperadoes, and are taking every
precaution to prevent it. The sentinels are
on guard night and day. A dispatch from
Talequah, I. T.,
gang, Bud Smith, Charles Plotner and
“Shorty” \Vilson are underfiarrest there.
His Ilody Blown to Atoms.
MINNEAPOLIS,July 22.—By an explosion
of dynamite in a shanty on \Vashington
street Gus Olsen lost his life, and much
damage was dene in the way of broken
glass and falling plaster. He had charge
of firing cartridges on the seWer work, and
just before the accident entered the
shanty. A companion 'stated that the
whole structure went off almost instantly
after Olsen entered. His body was blown
into fragments. '
lilother and Two Children Burned. ‘
SAVANNAH, Ga, July 22.--A colored wo-
man and her two children Were smothered
to death in a tenement house fire early in
the morning. in the colored quarter of the
city. The mo‘thepand little boy and girl
ran to the stairway and then to . the win-
dows.'but every avenue cine ~pe being
_cut off they "dropped on‘ the’f’ bar, where
their bodies were found b ,e' ‘fii'e'lnen,
last evening and all were severely'injured. p
.. .__“...
Freddie Wurst will die.
naked and scorchgd by the E‘es.
‘N.Y.&.N.E
‘ M inncsota clear,
. fine,
says that three of the-
and New York '.Exclxanges.
NEW YORK, July 21.~—In the stock market"
today there was ral steadiness atfithe
Lehigh Nav ........... D.. L. as... ..... 139
Reading g. m. 45... 65% N. Y. Central ...... 99%
Reading lst pf 55... 25% West Shore ......... 97%
Reading 2d pf 53... 17% Lake Erie & W...15
Reading 3d pf 5s... 13% New Jersey Cent. 98
22% Del. &Hudson...ll4}g’
General lilarketsr- - .
NEW YORK, July :31.—State and western flour
quiet, weak; low extras, [email protected]; city mills,
patents, $4.25’ghi.50; fair to fancy; [email protected];
$2.50@3;, patents. $§@4.45;‘
superfine, 315560225; eity mills, $3.8.)@3.90;
\ViDteB«‘Vh8fit,'10W grades, [email protected]; patents,
, $3;,40@4; straights. $3.30@4; rye mixtures, $2.90
((33.40; fine, $1.70@:3,10; southern dull. weak
common to fairextra, $2.1WJO; good to
choice 'do., [email protected]. ‘Rye quiet; super-
[email protected]. Wheat quiet. steadflAugust.
7]%~‘@71§{;c.; September, 73 7-16@73 114%.; De,-
cembe'r, 80}§@80~%c. Rye dull; Western,'57@58c. .
Corn dull; August, 487%c.;:September,' 47 5-16@
480.; December, 45250. Oats dull; September,
29%@300.; October, 300.; state, 38@43c.; western.
35}é@=l3c. _
PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-——Beef quiet; extra
mess, $7.50@8; family, $10@12. Pork un-
changed; new mess '[email protected]. Lard quiet:
steam rendered, $9.93. Butter easy; New York
dairy, 17@200.'; wostern-dairy,‘16%@18ci; Elgins;
2ic.‘; - New york ,Creamelsya 210.; western
~do;, *17@.‘3lc.; imitation do., 16@18c. Cheese in
:mo'deratedemand; New York, large white and
colored, 7%@0c.; do. small,_‘8@9}éc.; part skims,
l@5}§c.;' full skims, 5'30. .Eggsouiet, New
York and Pennsylvania, ‘15}§@16c.;'western,
14}§@14%c. ’ " ' .
BALTIMORE, Jul 20'.——Flour dull, unchanged.
\Vheat steady. orn dull; white-..corn, by
.‘sample, 540.; yellow corn. by sample, 500.
Oats firm. Rye quiet. Hay steady; good to
choice timothy, [email protected]. .Cotton .firm;
middlings, Bléc. Provisions unchanged. Butter
very quiet; creamery. fancy, 21c.’; do. fair to
choice, 1823200.; do. imitation, 18c. Eggs very
dull at 13c.
STHE KIND
_ TIRE.
...."
$50
"u- lllllaualilllnlll
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"/ ' I’IM’O' .-
GEORGE II. COOK,
Ncwburyport, Mass.
v- .6' Q o o a
IT Chills-Jo! . . .
ME. GEORGE II. Coox. {S A WELL—KNOW.
“CITIZEN Oir Kliwnmn'nonr, MASS. READ '11ng
g FOLLOWING STATEMENT MADE TO OUR. REPRE-
SENTATIVE : _ _
“ Last February I was taken with ‘ LA?
00.
‘-
g
E
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lllllllllll.llIllffllllll'lllllllllll
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hit
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EGBIPPE ’ and was confined to :u ' room
'for four weeks. As soon as I could sit up began E
E “51!“;
9 ._
. - DAN A S
Iii-7‘.
SARSAPARILLA
EIt soon wrought a wonderful change.
The ‘Grip’ had left me in a terrible condi-
Etion—severo pains in back hips and _.,.
“—hack of head. I was so weak Icould hardly
Egct up stairs. Two bottles of DANA'S SARSAPA-g
g {ILLA wrought :1 perfect cure. I would notfl
_‘bc without it.
"" . In a - g
Dana Sarsapasu-a ~.-C.. Belfast. Mame. fi
llllBlll
In
H “II.
lb“
r
5
.__—___ s! *4“ _g; 4275'
T! , it is l'"
clllli ll!"
thomind that
makes the mall.”
all}
all] . .
I said Watts, but modern ethics 'l'l‘"
4|“ deny this, and give the credit
to the tailor. It is question-
able, however, if either are
I
a .—
I
1' l |h
. H"...
II} has some claims
fill] in this respect,therefore those
‘11“ parents who would build up
«I . the physique of their children
‘1“ pay strict attention to their
diet. Children are all fond of
“"111 pastry; for this to be health-
”"ll‘ fully prepared, .s
must be used as a shortening.
It is
_Recommended
by the best Cooks. . 5m...
Consult your physician up-
On its healthfulness.
Send three cents in stamps to N. 1;, Ill" .
Fairbank do 00., Chicago, for hand-
some Cottolene Cook Book. contain-
ing slx hundred recipes, prepared by
nine eminent authorities on cooking.
Cottolene is sold by all grocers.
Refuse all substitutes. .
ééé
éééé
4””
all
all]
all
, Made only by
“null N. K. FcAl-lIl%§Gfi)l?a'§d& 60..
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
224 S_ate- Street Boston...
I??? =: E ? SSS"
[illit-
lo
In all yourw'Ou'tings—e‘
to the VVorld’s Fa'ir'— '
Seaside —— Mountains ——
everywhere, take .
. ' with "you. ..
Illness frequently .results .' 7 ' V
from changes ‘of food, water, ‘ .
rclimate,-.:habits, etc, and. the. .
remedy is Beecham’s..P.ills.' V 1.,
..s'TocKAN D, PRO D'Ul'cE MARKETS . ._
Closing Quotations of ' the Philadelphia.»
on
opening and close,b%it 'eakness at other times. .»
Closing bids: . ’ . J p ,.
,Lehigh Valley ...... 84% W. N. Y. 6’s Pa.... ~ 13% - -
Pennsylvania ........ 40% H. & B. T. ,com... 34 '
Reading.- ................ 13% H. & B. T., pref... ‘50
St. Paul .................. 55 Erie...... . . 19
PARIS, "July 22.—-The representative in.
' ultimatum thebounderies 0f the territory
TheR 's'is. woman:.,n.szsa.:s
Yet Déélarédrltselfg" 7 " '
THE ATTITUDE Cr CEEAT BRITAIN;
I}
Cannot Recognize Any Obligation. to AI-
sist Siam, but Will Take a Hand in 1711.0
Boundai'yi'Questioig—r— Siam Will Not
Yield Without a. Struggle.
this city of the United ‘Press has been at
pains to discover‘th'e truthfulness or un-
truthfulness of the very-important state-
ment published in The Petit Journal and
The Nation to the effect that Baron Mohr-
enheim,the Russian ambassador'gto France,
had assured the Frenchgbvernment that
Russia would support France on every
point in dispute between herself and Siam,
and that Russian warships were On their
way to the gulf of Siam to uphold France
and protect French citizens. Baron De-
Korif, an attache of the Russian embassy,
assured the representative that the state-
ment was a hoax. Baron Mohrenheim
went to Royal on Tuesday last, the day he
was alleged .to have conveyed to M. De-
velle, the French foreign minister, infor-
mation as to the intentions of Russia. A;
amatter of fact,'suificient time had not
then ”elapsed forfRussia to have conveyed
to her~representative information asto
whether she'inteuded to take anypartin
the dispute or not. . .»
The Temps’ special correspondent at
Saigon says: “The Siamese chief, Bria;
' pitch, commanding at Khong, sent a flag
of truce on Tuesday to the French cap-
tain, begging him to cease firing, as, ac-
cording to Priapitcha’s advices, from
Bangkok, a French admiral had arrived
there to treat for peace. The captain re-
plied that he was without instructions,
but would cease as soon as the Siamese
forts should be abandoned. The result
is unknown in Saigon.”
BANGKOK, July.2:3.—M. Pavic, French
minister resident, handed FranCe’s ulti-
matum to Prince Devawongse, Siamese
last week. At the same time he informed
the Siamese government that in case
France’s demands should be refused he
would at once leave Bangkok to board the
gunboat Forfait.
Siamese coast, he added, would be de-
clared at once. The opinion is general
here that Slam will offer to pay in full the
indemnity demanded by France. It is
doubtful, however, that the French claims
to territory will be allowed. Much de-
pends on the response ofgreat Britain to
the efforts Siam is making to gain her
moral or material support.
LONDON, July 22,—Important communi-
cations have passed between the foreign
office and Captain H. M. Jones, British
minister resident in Bangkok. Vice Ad-
miral Fremantle, commander in chief of
the Chinese division of the fleet, is hasten-
ing to Singapore, where dispatches from
the admiralty await him. The greater
part of the squadron under his command
accompanied him. Great Britain has in-
formed Siam that she could not recognize
any obligation to assist her. It is evident,
therefore, that the Siamese government
must patch up as best it can most of its
differences with France.
In the territorial arrangements however,
GreatBritain will have avoice. The exact
nature of her demands Cannot be ascerr
tained before France shall specify more
particularly than she has specified in her
to be brought under French control. The
ultimatum is notably indefiniteas regards
this point. Evan Siam is still in the dark.
ind her efforts to obtain light from M.
avie bid fair to remain vain for several
days. The vital part of the French do.
mand for territory may include the whole
left bank of the Mekong river. This ter-
ritory Siam will not surrender without a
struggle. Siam manifests all willingness
to pay France the indemnity demanded for
injuries to French citizens and property,
although the indemnity specified by
Frapce is far in excess of the damages.
The Bangkok correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle says: “The concession of the
French demands is probable, although a
section of the Siamese cabinet counsels de-
fiance. The French gunboats are making
special preparations for the event of re-
fusal. The British minister has warned
British subjects, in view of the critical
situation, that the Siamese navy will be
unable to afford any protection, and will
undoubtedly be captured in the event of
fighting. The landing of foreign troops is
regarded as probable. The acting gover-
nor of the district near Luang Prahang
is acting in the French interests.”
The Bangkok correspondent of The
Times says concerning the French ul-
timatum: “Europe, and especially Great
Britain, should know that this territorial
demand represents 95,000 square miles.
It includes the province that Burmah
ceded to Siam on the condition that it
should never be ceded to any other power,
and 50,000 miles of northeastern Siam into
which‘the French have never advanced.
The demand for the evacuation of the left
bank of the Mekong river proves that Gov-
el‘nor General de Lanossan’s statements
regarding previous French possession of
the tracts claimed are untrue. The ,in—
demnity demanded amply represents
France’s previous claims, and should sat-
isfy the most grasping government. In fact
France demands the dismemberment and
ruin of Siam, and if these be denied will
make war upon and blockade the country.”
BERLIN, July 22.—The German govern-
protect‘ the German residents and their iii-
terests. This step is taken partly in re-.
sponse to the urgent request of the Hanse
cities, which have commercial relations
with Siamese ports.
Destructive Fire on Long Island.
LONG ISLAND CITY, July 22.——Two en-
tire blocks of buildings in this city were
destroyed by fire yesterday. The new St.
Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, just com:
pleted at a cost of $300,000, is totally dea
stroyed. The parsonage was one of the
first buildings thoroughly gutted by the
flames. The costly new parochial school,
which had never been. used, was also de-
stroyed. Thirty-one buildings in all'were
destroyed,
$400,000
Dismissed ' All *the ' Professors.
MORGANTOWN, W. Va, July 22.—As a
. result of the long continued disputes and
counter charges, prompted by jealousy,
between President Turner and 'Profegbpr'
Ogden, of the West Virginia State univer-
sity the regents have dismissed all the
re essorsn Thirteen of them maybe re-
‘ _nstated, but it is not probable that'Presi-
dent Turner will be among the number.
1 ' ' » " 'I'I‘l'i'eiW'ehther. ' _ .
~ air; westerly winds; probably wanna
Adl_ng'theday ‘
' ‘ tlasslfiiii .Busliosgfimmq
Cards under-Ethic head'fluo o'er line {tetherin-
' ‘ Holms residen
.. 'bWiIli
minister of foreign affairs, on Friday of p
The blockade of the '
ment will send several ships to Siam to ,
and the total. loss is over .
_ 434.1313. 3 .
.' O '
FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
' 1' Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital.$2 0
000. President Jame's.W.Hyatt;vice- res
. dent. E. O..-Keeler ,; cashier.~.Lewis C. reen
safe Mont-Boxes, Free'to DWitQTO.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Well at. N=.__
capital. 3100-000- s us $16100° George M. . '
' ' t: B. I}: deer: vice-presi- -
, am A. Curtis. cashier.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Well at, N. De osits.$500.000; surplus. $20
000. Winfield .Mood ,president;Martin ,
' dent:
Craw, vioeépresid’t; “ amen H. Bailev.treas «
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Defiosits over $2,900,000.13 ins 890.000. Geo.
M. olmes. resident - ‘B.’ Craufurd.vice-
eo.E.Mil ermreasurer.
INSURANCE,
president :
.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. Also insurance
written in best of companies at lowestrates
ATTORNEYS. . _
HUBBELL. JAMES T., 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. .
Attorney andCounselor at Law room 4. (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk.
FAMILY GROCERS.
KEELER. C. P.. 29 Wallabiefair dealing.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18. Wall st.. N
ChOice Teas and Coffees. a speciilty.
LIVERY STABLE-s.
DANN. H. E.. 8 River st,. Livery Stables. _ \
' HOTELS. ‘
NORWALK HOTEL opp. Danbury'mh Norwalk '
depot and Post-O ce; M. McPherson. prop.
MODEL MARKET, 20Wall st. N .; beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W’. Wardell;prc,u
' UNDERTAKERS. '
RAYMOND. G. H..46-48 Main st..: telephone
MARBLE YARDS.
BATES. 'P.W.Water st.. 7; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld’lz. - .
Not“ ,_
how much, .
but how goOd.
Williams”
Root Beer.
'Greatest temperance drink on earth. Has
the best flavor and body, combining eIe-.
ments that quench the thirst and strengthen .
e
the system. One bottle extract makes 5
gallons of “ the kind that suits.”
This is not only " just as good "
as others, but far better. One
trial will support. this claim.
William riparian. Eudora, Gt.
Solo
evsnvwms.
Your. coat and vest look shiny and
there are some grease spots that
seem to grow bigger every day.
1 .Illlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll 9
s -r :instantlyremoves tsandstainsofaii
nifw’masranaaanmmzm
13“.}.“13m abom‘hgfd labor; Faggle i; Grocers,
- anagryeoodsstores. Prioe.25cenfs. ,
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, sciatica,
Kidney Complaints, ‘
,Lar'ne Back, ac.
' J
Bil. SAIII'IEI S ELEGIIIIII . BELT
With Electra-Magnetic SUIPINIORY.
Latest Pate-tel .Belt I-preve-entel
Will cure without medicine all Week-e- resulting from
over-taxation of brain nerve forces. excesses or indis-
cretion, as nervous debility. sleeplessness, Ian
rheumatism. kidney. liver and bladder complaints,
lame _k. lumbago. sciatilcgl.a all female complaints,
eneml ill health. etc. electric Belt contains
onderful hogan-eats over all others. Current
instantly felt y wearer or we forfeit $5,000.00 and
Will cure allot the above diseases or no . Thou-
Bands have been curedbr this marvelous nvention
after all other remedies fa led, and we give hundreds
of testimonials in this and every other eta to.
our Powerful Improved ELECTRIC SITSPENSOIIY. the
grandest been ever offered weak men, "(El-1 will! all
Ilells. iii-elm and Vigorous Siren-1h GUARANTEED ln (.0 lo
90 days. Semi for lllus’d Pamphlet. mailed .s-‘nlcil, [rec
. SANDER ELECTRIC 00.. I
N... ‘20 BROADWAY. NE‘V YORI CITY.
“ Don’t be Penny-Wise, and Pound
Fouls .” .
EJUST KEEP AN EYE [IN OUR
PRICES! ‘
. **9’r*—-—--
Our very best creamery butter. 25¢: per lb
Our very best flour, per bag
Our very best tea 500 per i
Our extra fine codee, - 30 per lb
3 lbs best crackers for . 250
3 boxes best imported sardines for 25¢
2 cans best Columbia River salmon for file
2 cans very best corn for ' 25c
uaker oats. 10c
arms, 8c
Corn starch. 8c
Best starch. _ l lIOl' 80
Best Carolina rice. 50 per lb, 6 lbs for ' 2.56
Baker’s cocoa, - me per box
Gold-dust, . 9 . _ "
A full quart bottle of best ammonia. 10c
Peninsula brand condensed milk. ' 80
Pearline. (large . 1
El" If you have ever bought our goods. you
know we mean Just what 'we say
THE 'BEST MEANS THE BEST WITH
vs EVERY TIME !
N0 CHEAP sroczr,
B'E'TTS &-1FARRINGTON
LEADING GBOCEBS, _
con. WALL AND wAfrsn’srs.
Remember this and hear in‘ mind,
That to be a poetwe are not in-
clined ;
But with our neighbor butchers we
are not behind. ' -
TOWN. ' .
THE' \onmbfi‘dm are
THE CHEAPEST. MARKET IN' ' _
ll ”Bead theGAzETTE. '. _' ' I
30 ..Water Street, "Prep.
.,
pouring medicines into the,
stomach, but it" is aflong way
around, “and a slow process.
“A-uniuxo worms."
Is quicker, safer, and “more-
certain. . '
it never drives the disease in.
CAPT. JAMES MAY, Quincy,
Mass., used Cemfort' Powder
for Erysipclas, and he says it
relieved the burningyand itching-
instantly. > '
MRs'.‘ LUCY E. Rica, Bridge:
port, Vt., says : “ Iliad a humor-
ous sore on my nose for a long
time. ‘Comfort
pletely cured it.”
Ill. BIUGOISIS SILL IT.
. IIND POITIL '0" I'll! SAMPLI-
COHFOBT POWDER 00., Hartford, Cons.
I. I. Ime. “onus".
on." couroar Soar for the.
fiends-,rthe Face. the'complex-
ion. _ It 18. Antiseptic, Enou-
iant ' and Ourstive.‘ Price 25:.
1’9: Cake. . .
Steam} and
. Gas Fitting,
Tbilisi-113011.stunner-Work:
StCVe’s and Ranges;
‘Ihpairsvfurhished at than Notice I
HODSHON& 00., '
flPENElll' -'
___—.__-
GREGUBY’S POINT HOTEL,
CLAMs, orsrnns, ETC. sHoEE
DINNERs A SPECIALTY.
Under the management of . ,
. John IE.,O’SuIIivan.-
The WEEKLYGAZETTE
_ . For Farmers, is the '
BEST PAPER in the STATE-
. subscribe for it and get the New . '
York Tribuneat, the same time.
HORACE E. DANNJ
"' 3:961:10:-
Lliery;and_..Sales Stable,"
Opposite I). «t N. R. B. Depot.
N ORWALK, .: .' : : : CONN.
Stylish, Single or. Double
7 .- Teams. "
WITH on WITHOUT DBl VEBs;
Safe Horses for. 'Women and Chil-
dren. Saddle Heroes 3 specialty.
CLD AND "RELIABLE.
DAILY DIRECT
, _ FREIGHT LIN
New Y orkr'zmnf‘
. South Norwalk
_ and ‘Norwalk. Ct.
' VVilvl.‘Iea.v'e~ Pier528.~East‘River (Beekman
New-York.:et 5 p. in. daily; Sundays excepted .
..Frpightreceived from 7 a. in. out 5 p. m.
Beturnin .boats leave'Norwalk at 5. p.m
and'Sout‘h orwelk at 6:30 p. m. .
Egon ep iécatimoitq ag’ents the City of Ner-
c freight. anyw ere in New York or local-:-
All persons are forbid trusting any of
the employees of the boats of this line on so-
oonnt of the owners thereof.
7."
Q NN&®'&®W® any,
/
M
9
e, . . z.
' , . _ ,‘ . /
/, THAT WIFE
%4 . 94
a 4 ~ ‘ . 4
/ ‘ . ~
2 OF YOURS e
é Your; brother, your. sister. //4
as your friend. erhapsyourself, y/
. I glottmg‘perma urel ,grey—hair é
a4 _ opping out-rho aches—may 7%“
4 be covered. With dandruff—hair é,’
» dry and harsh—have triedmany ?
9’ remedies but notmuch improve- * lg
as ment. :1 If you won Li get rid of 2
@ all t s disagreeabe business. %
94' procure; bottle-ofHALE’s Con-l 3,;
a room) E.‘ _ T here’s noth- ,3
ingflike ithtth so invigor- '7/4 _
sting—nothing so coohngto the {a
7/ scalp. Gives tone to t e hair ,
é roots and—starts out a new and g
N healthy, growth. Dandrufisdis- r/
gin .. “skin eruptiops disap- g
a ' , rhair stops. dropp w
, as a‘abnllient .100 -_-you feel - ¢
- .. ony- Cot-scoot!” 313113- a?
-- 1,. u:w111-no.. ‘ .
inted."FiorSalebyH,B.HALE, is!
Q Proprietor. Norwelk, Conn. g
\s~.\-..\s\' We "
seem...
‘ n-
You'cair cur'e skin affections by »
Powder ' comv
No. 26 MAIN STREET. ’
e sent for speciallcad .
Besl Indgcemenls
_ MEN OF
BUSINESS,
4 PLEASURE,
SOCIETIE
; * ' 0F
T0
' PROCURE
'Al'llSllt
JobPrinting.
IN THE .
Best Style or the Art!
Particularm Attention
‘ HURCH ,
, 031E“
PRINTIN G!
. 4' 115111151, 1893.
13:. :0. SMITH,
, _;.«ROoM 1, .
MASONIC BUILDING. NORWALR.
. . lividment SecuritieSI
semi-annually. _ '_ .
._Denominations $100 to $5000.
ASPECIAL SALE of floor cents-10 Debenture
Bonds for 10 DAYS only, $200 to $1000.
J. D. Jennings,
U n d e r t a. k. e r .
' a KNIGHT sTEEET.
(opposite HorseBailroad Depot.)
> Night Bell at Office.
1%.?
ages
FoL'LmnNo‘ R CBS
_ . . . RICES
Men’s good slices, $1.50
6‘ “ r.- 6‘ ’ 12.00
“‘ calf Geodyear welt, . " 300
Ladies’ Goodyear. welt, 3.00
-.“ fine. Dongola, . 2.00
p “ russet Oxfords, frorr $1.111)
Youthl'sand boy’s shoes, : 00
i-insses and Children’sR'nssets- "
. LadieS’~ Shoes made "to 0rd er.
i
Consi'nél Shoe, Store.
29 WALL sTEEET. . ‘ woman!!!
MEN ~. OF ,
'ALL KINDS. .
Afi‘ording % and 6 per cent. interest. payable .
«(I
‘\
Norwalk Chronicler