D
Absolutely Independent.
MONDAY, JULY 24. ‘1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly'Gazette in 1800.
the Weekly Gazettccirculates throughout
Norwalk and the a acent towns,w1th mail
subscribers scattere throughout the world.
it oes to the homes of t e most thrifty
- an intelligent people. those who have
' money to spend and tastes, to gratify. and
.as an advertismg medium it has no local
peer.
he manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are 'all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gagctte. En-
. ierprising, attractive and honest, its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
. attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
an ily, one year, $3.00; sixflrlngfths, $1.75; three
months 3100' one mon c. .
Weekly, oiie year, in advance, $1.00; 51x months,
. 60c: three months. 35c.
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
bF—fl.
1127132111st ADVERTISING.
he Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no cut rates. ,
3033.3 Till was.
__._..__...
The Sudden Downfall of Charles
W. Depauw.
FORTUNE FLBD IN THREE MONTHS.
rile lilan Who “'33 “'orthulllillionifiol-
lars Three Months Ago Is Today Com-
paratively Penniless Through the Col-
lapse of His Business Enterprises.
_ LOUISVILLE, “Kym, July 24.—Charles W.
Depauw and the New Albany Rail Mill
company, of New Albany, made an assign-
ment for the benefit of their creditors.
The cause leading to the failure was'the
assignment of the Premier Steel works in
Indianapolis several months ago, of which.
Charles W”. Depauw held (5,450 shares. The
assignment includes Mr. Depauw’s resi-
dence in Orange county, an undivided
one-fourth of all his property in FlOyd
county, the mill and American foundry,
with all machinery, boilers, engines, fix—
tures, etc, and an interest in Colorado
lands. He also assigns all his personal
property in stocks, bonds, etc, in trust for
the benefit of all bona fide creditors.
The New Albany rail mill assignment
includes all of Mr. Dcpauw’s New Albany
property and real estate in Madison
county, including lots in the Star Land
company’s .first addition to the city of Al-
exandria. The Union Trust company, of
Indianapolis, is made assignee in each
deed. The assets are valued at over $1,-
000,000 and the liabilities are not stated.
Mr. Depauw’s individual assignment is
a sweeping one, and the man who was
worth $1,000,000 three months ago is now
practically penniless. The debts for which
Mr. Depauw became liable for the New
Albany rail mills and the Premier steel
works amounted to about $800,000. Of
these over $500,000 worth are indorsements
for the Premier steel works and the re-
mainder for the New Albany rail mill.
The value of these two plants and stocks
on hand in ordinary times might be placed
at $2,000,000. ‘
INDIANAPOLIS, July tat—Charles W.
Depauw’s assignment was not unexpected
here. In fact, it was looked for aweek
ago, at the time of the $1,000,000 failure 'of
the Premier Steel works. This is by all
odds the largest and farthest reaching
failure in Indiana for years. Mr. Depauw
has $30,00035tock in the Bank of Com-
merce here, but the cashier said last night
he did not anticipate trouble. The name
Depauw has been a synonym for almost
unlimited wealth, the riches accumulated
by Washington C. Depauw being esti-
mated atsomething like $10,000,000. Of
this estate Charles W. received a one
fourth interest, which has not yet been
divided. The failure will be a severe blow
to the Methodist institutions in Indiana,
which were fostered by \Vashington C.
Depanw.’ The Union Trust company, of
this city, as assjgnec, has been. deeded
property ordinarily valued at $1,800,000 for
liabilities which are estimated at $800,000.
Sudden Death of General Abbott.
JERSEY CITY, July 2—1.—Gcneral William
F. Abbett, eldest son of Supreme Court
Justice Leon Abbett, died at his father’s
house in this city yesterday, aged 30.
General Abbett was prostrated by an un-
usually severe attack of grip two years
ago. It had been recurrent at intervals,
and he never fully recovered from its
effects. Death was caused by apoplexy.
superinduced by the rupture of a blood
vessel of the brain. The interment will
be in the family plot at Greenwood.
O’Brien’s Pal Not Ifardoned.
PLATTSBURG, N. Y., July 24,—The story
curre at and published in several New York
and Albany papers that George Post, the
celebrated bunco steerer and pal of Tom
O’Brien, was the prisoner pardoned by
Governor Flowerfor his action in making
the exposure of the recent attempt of pris-
oners to esCape from Clinton prison, is in-
correct. The prisoner pardoned was a New
York man who has served several terms in
prison and is well known to the New York
police.
Oklahoma Wants Statehood.
GUTIIBIE, O. T., July 24.—A statehood
convention is called to meet at El Reno on
Aug, 8. Every city, town and county in
the territory will be represented, and it is
proposed‘to start a movement for the call.
ing of a constitutional convention this
fall. .The plan is to have a constitution
drawn and adopted by the territory, and
then go to congress and ask for immediat
statehood. :
Be Traveled Incognito.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24,—General Ser-
gius Don Schoosky, appOinted governor
general of the eastern provinces of Siberia,
left here Saturday on the Oriental steamer
Peru for his post of duty. General Don
Séhoosky had been threatened with death
by the 'nihilists, and traveled through the
United States inco ito, visiting the
World’s fair while at hicago.
Bun Down at a Crossing.
CAMDEN, N. J., July 24.-"—George W.
Nichols, colored, ,a driver for a farmer
, living inCamden County, in attempting to
cross the tracks o’fthe Camden and At-
’ lantic" railroad, near Cuthbert’s station,
was struck by an engine and instantly ‘
J.,. _—....
A, , ”MW... n.-.
Hood’s Cures
ran—luv. <~- _
. ‘f— \
I-‘
‘. EL. ll
.. “'11 Irman Kit-mid, Jr.
After Typhoid Fever
" Over a year ago I Was taken ill with typhoid
lever. After recovering from the sickness I
was weak and troubled with severe-headaches.
Hood’s Sarsaparllla
has greatly benefited me. It has thoroughly
cleansed my blood and I am feelingbetter now
than for some time. All troubled with head-
aches should use Hood’s Sal-separilln.”
HERMAN KANOLD, JR., West Roxbury, Mass.
, Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable. 250.
A STARTLING SENSATION.
Charges That the Cold Storage Fire We!
of Incendiary Origin.
CHICAGO, July 24.—-The Dispatch prints
a startling exposure with suggestions
that a rigid investigation by the author-
ities be made into the cauSe Of the Cold
Storage fire on the World’s fair ' grounds
by which a score of men lost their lives.
The article states that before a nail was
driven at the Fair grounds a ring or gang
composed of half a dozen men more or less
in politics was formed for the purpose of.
making money dishonestly out Of the
fair. By means of gigantic “pulls” as
well as the judicious use of money the
ring succeeded in getting control of many
minor concessions.
Before the Cold Storage building was
completed a well defined plan of robbery
was laid out. The scheme was to com—
pletely fill the Cold Storage building with
wines, meats and other perishable cxhib-
its, the property of exhibitors. Opce filled
with hundreds of thousands of dollars’
worth of goods, the building was to be
surreptitiously cleaned out from top to
bottom, the stuff sold and the proceeds d i
vided among the members of the ring.
The plan was carried out in full, so
states the informant of the Dispatch.
Early in June there were charges of rob-
bery in the Cold Storage building, but
these were hushed up. and on the day
before the fire there was not $5,000 worth
of goods in ”the building. The establish-
ment was burned to cover the crime, the
incendiarism being committed in the day«
time to lessen suspicion.
Dixon’s Next Fight.
NEW YORK. July 24.——The next fistic en-
tertianment to be held before the Coney
Island Athletic club is scheduled for Aug.
7, and will no doubt be one Of the most
successful held under the auspices of the
club. There are two events on the pro-
gram. The principal one will be a fight to
a finish for a purse of $6,500 between
George Dixon, the featherweight cham-
pion of the world, and Eddie Pierce, a
local featherweight who has but recently
entered the professional pugilist arena.
The preliminary bout Of the night will be
a ten round alfair between Danny Mc-
Bride and Tim Murphy, both New York
pugilists, for a purse of $1,000.
To Impeach Grand Chief Ramsay.
OMAHA, July 24.—One Of the most pro-
found sensations in national labor circles,
and one which will directly or indirectly
affect every railroad telegraph operator in
the countrycamc to light yesterday in
the diSClosui 'of the fact that Omaha di-
vision of the Order of Railroad Telegraph-
ers had filed charges to impeach Grand
Chief D. G. Ramsay, Grand Editor A. D.
Thurston and Grand Executive Commit-
teeman George C. Flegal. The charges
against Ramsay run all the way from in-
competency and dishonesty to seduction,
and taking in all sorts of Offenses on the
way.
Colonel Hughes to be Court DIartialed.
TOPEKA, Kan., July 24.—Colonel J. F.
W. Hughes, of the Third Kansas regi-
ment, was informed that court martial
proceedings have been begun against him,
and that his trial was set for Aug. 2.
He will be tried for disobedience of orders,
.Colonel Hughes was the officer in com-
mand of the militia companies ordered to
Topeka at the time of the state house
trouble. Gov. Lcwelling ordered him to
eject the Republican members from the
hall of representatives, which he refused
to do.
A Thieving Agent Convicted.
WHEELING, W. Va, July 24.—In the
case of VViliiam Groves, recently local
agent of ' the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company, Of New York, who was arrested
sometime ago on the charge of forging
certificates by which he defrauded the
company and large numbers of people out
Of a great amount Of money, a verdict of
guilty was returned. Groves will be given
a term in the penitentiary. Several other
agents who were implicated have yet to
be tried.
The President Again Fishing.
BUZZARD-‘s BAY, Mesa, July 24.—Presi-
dent Cleveland spent a quiet Sunday at
Gray Gables. Charles L. l-Iamlin,assistant
secretary of the treasury, called upon the
president in the afternoon and remained
until 6 o’clock. The party went down
the bay this morning on a fishing trip.
During the time that the president’s at-
tention is not given to the preparation of
his message he will pursue his favorite
pastime. ’
China's-New lilinis'ter. -. ;
WASHINGTON, July 24.—Notice of the
sailing of the new Chinese minister to the
,United States—Yang J u—was received
here. A.suite of eightygtwo persons _ac-
companies him, including his wife and
several grownup daughters. He belongs
to the “Eight Banners,” an aristocratic
order, and has great wealth.
Senator Stanford’s Successor.
SACRAMENTO, Cal., July 24.-—George C.
Perkins has been appointed United States
senator by Governor Markham. Mr. Per-
kins was elected governor of the state of
California in 1879, and served from'Jan-
uary, 1880, to January, 1883.
Hot Weather in South Dakota.
HURON, S. D., July 24.—'—The heat is so
intense that Work in the barley and rye
harvest fields was abandoned. The ther-
mometor has ranged from 96 to 106 during
the’last five days. ' I
. The Weather. 1 ' .
Fair; northerly winds; slightly cooler.
IEIiIllHill!IElllllIIllllIlllllIlllllflllllllflllllllllll
Tried to Wreck a Train. ‘
WATERTOWN, N. Y., July 24.—“W_h t;
seems to have been an attempt to wreck a» ,- — -
passenger train on the Rome, Watertown
and Ogdensburg railroad occurred in this
city. TWO switches were opened in the
freight yard and the lights put out by
some persons unknown. A train due from
Syractise and Utica, and heavily loaded
with passengers, was half an hoyr late and
was running unusually fast to " make up
time. The engineer, missing the lights
and fearing danger, checked the speed, so
that the locomOtive and all of the train ex-
cept one coach left the track, but did not
capsize oratelesco'pe,’and' no one was hurt.
Railroad Officials are inclined to believe
. that a discharged employc sought‘revenge
in this way. - .
Tin-Own in a Bonfire for Revenge.—
NEW YORK, July .24.—Butch'er,Jacob
Werner was arraigned at .Jeiferson Mar-
ket".on a- charge of-throwing 12-year-old
Angelo Coreno into a bonfire, severely
burning him. Angelo was in company
with some other boys who started a bon- ’-
fire in front of Werner’s home, at Which
he became enraged, and, seizing Angelo,
threw him three times into the fire. The
lad was severely burned. A crowd soon
assembled and were threatening to lynch.
Wernerwhcn policemen came to the rescue.
Death of Major Sutherlin.
DANVILLE, Va., July 24.——The. sudden,
death of Major W. T. Sutherlin is an-
nounced. Major Sutherlin was about 70
years of age,- and was a self-made man in
every respect. ' .IHe 'camasse'd aconsiderable
fertune by trading " in tObacco. He". was
just prior to andzduring theearly partof the ,I ».
war mayor of Danville. W'hen J eiferson-
the evacuation their first stop was in Dan-
ville, and the last cabinet meeting held in
Virginia was in Major Sutherlin’s house.
ITHEKINO'
”Res
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WILLIAM BURKE,
. Springfield, Mass.
“ it’s The
. 9 ‘
illllil That 031103 I
S A ‘I S
, WiLLlAM BURKE.
iDANA SABSAI’ARILLA 00., i, ’
_ GENTLl-Zhllfli‘lz—For the past eight years IE
g have been troubled with Dyspepsia, fearful =
.headaches and a tired feeling constantly—
__—unable to work most of the time. I was induced E
llllIII|IllIllllllllllllilll-llllll
r._
E- to try DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, and after using.
lthree bottles I felt better than Inhad for fl\
, DANA’S
sSARSAPARILLA g-
.tO do all it claims—and to any suffering, I rccom-E
gmend it. Try it and be convinced. ‘EIt’s the",
Kind That Cures.”
Yours-verytruly, WM. BURKE.
’ Springfield, Mass.
Slam—’Mr. Burke is well known in Springfich
- Eespecxally in sporting circles as owner or the nu
=ning horse “ Ravi-w." His testimony i
ll"!!!
trauma
“ reliable. .csp‘y flours,
E “I. . NOBLE, ilrufrgist.
i 167 Chesnut St, Springfield, Mass. _
5 Dana Sarsaparllla 00.. Ballast. Elaine. :-
" o I 92.0" sweats as. or f}:
QO‘A‘QSPGQ) as. o “£90 0590‘ 65:
. (Fiat '3 O
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Cooking '
is essential to
Digestion ‘
in t1pastry you cannot have
ei er without a good shor‘-
cning. Lard has always had
very objectionable features,
causing indigestion and
many .other dietetic trou-
bles. Science has come to
the assistance of the cook,
and of weak stomachs,with
the new shortening,
Cottolepc
It is composedof the choic-
Vest beef suet and highly
refined vegetable Oil, in
many respects as good as
the finest imported olive
oil. Physicians endorse it,
cooking experts recom-
mend it, and thousands
arenow using it in prefer-
ence to any other shorten-
ing. Refuse allsubstitutcs.
GMQCO‘RWs .
use 9(9 0’0
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065$; ALA).
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Send three cents in stamps to N. K.
Fail-bank ('2 00., Chicago, for hand»
some Cottolene Cook Book, con tain-
ing six hundred recipes, prepared by
I z"“9{r“0}€ .
I
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nine eminent authorities on cooking. I "7‘
£9 Cottoleue is sold by all grocers. gig;
. ———- . - " .4
c? 2; - Made only by ' g j
Ne KI FAIRBANK 83 €099 (:T: ‘
‘ CHICAGO, and ’
Produce Exchange, N. Y. (a,
'6 224 State Street, Boston. '3
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3
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'W.
are
'a-l-‘l'asteiess-Efiectual.) I . .
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BILIOIIS, and IIERVDUS
DISORDERS, .1
Such as Sick Headache, "
Weak Stomach,
“Impaired Digestion,
.. Constipation,
Liver. Complaint,
and Female Ailments. .
CoveredwitheTutelm e Solubledocting.
- n
'vv vv'vvyvvvvvvv'vv— '
\
Of all dru gists. Price 25 cents a hex.
‘ IMWM l Read the Gleam-E.- I
% 3333313 sensed:
The King “Yields to the Force of Cir- ‘
cumstances" 'and Grants " the French
Claims, Though S'iam's Answer“ Is ”Re-
garded as Unsatisfactory in'Pai‘is.
PARIS, July 24. —Sialn’s reply was handed
to M. Pavic, French minister resident in
Bangkok, at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon.
The forty-eight hours allowed by France’s
ultimatum for a reply had not then .ex-
pired. The text of the communication is
as folloWs: ’ ’
“His majesty, the king, my august sov-
ereign, charges me' to make to you‘ the
following declaration: '
‘ “His majesty regrets that no precise defi-
nition of what his majesty is to under-
stand by'the expreSsion ‘rights of the em-
pire. of Autism and of the kingdom of
Cambodia on, the left bank of the Mekong
river and on the islands of theMekong
river.’ .His majesty has been ever ready
to 'abandonall the, territories over which
the existence of these rights should have
been proved, and five months ago his ma.-
jesty proposed to _. submit all contested
points to international arbitration. Now
he submits to the pressure of circum-
stances in order to restore peace to his
people. and security to the numerous com-
'mercial interests at. stake in his country.
Davis and. his cabinet left Richmond after [Hi5 majesty..theref0reu consents to 3' de-
limitation of the frontiers between Siam
and Cambodia, '
“All the territory on the left bank of the
Mekong river south of a' line drawn from
the most southerly Siamese military posts
recently occupied by the Franco;—Annamite
troops to another point situated in the
same latitude will be regarded as Annamite
and Cambodian territory, the river below
the point indicated becoming the line of
separation between the neighboring states
as far as to the point at which the river
enters Cambodian tertitory, and the use
of the islands in the river being common
to'the three conterminous states. The two
Siamese military posts new existing in the
above described territory will be evacuated
within a month. .
“His. majesty deplores sincerely the
losses experienced by both sides in con—
nection with the Kong Kicn antham-
mon incidents, as.well as the regretable
collision at the mouth of the Menam river.
The Banbion will be liberated and other
satisfaction demanded will, if necessary,
be given, as far as is compatible with or-
dinary justice and the independence of the
Siamese government, which the French
government has declared its desire to re-
spect. The four persons found guilty of
acts of person 3 aggression. contrary to
national or in ernational law, against
French subjects will be punished, and,
where necessary, compensation in money
will be made to the relatives of the victims.
”Long notes have been exchanged by us
five times on the subject of certain claims
made by French subjects on account of
damage alleged to have been suffered by
them, owing to the action of Siamese Offi-
cials. These allegations are contested,
however, by the latter. The king, guided
by the same considerations as those act-
uating the foregoing decisions, agrees not
to insist on the question of principle, ' and
to hand over to the government of the
French republic the sum ‘of 2,000,000 francs
for the benefit of those who suffered the
above mentioned losses. The Siamese
government proposes, without, however,
making it a condition, the appointment of
a mixed commission to inquire into the
question of damages and the the amount
of money indemnities mentioned in the
French government’s demand. ' -
“The Siamese government will imme-
diately deposit 3,000,000 francs to cover
the amount of indemnifications enumere
atcd above, the deposit to be made simul-
taneously with‘the exchange of notes by
the two governments. His majesty, hav-
ing reason to believe that after proper in-.
quiry the sum of 3,000,000 francs will be
found to. exceed the amount of indemnities
claimable, relies on the justice of the
French government for the refunding of
such balance as shall remain available
after the settlement of the diiferent cases.
“The Siamese government is confident
that in acceding to the demands of the
French government in the manner shown
by the foregoing declarations, it has given
proof of its sincere desire to maintain good
relations with the French republic and to
settle in the most complete and definitive
manner all questions pending between the
two governments.”
The communication is signed by the
Siamese minister of foreign affairs.
The Paris newspapers, led by The Temps,
are conducting a vigorous campaign in
favor of the government’s. full demand,
and are warning Great Britain against
any interference in the present complica-
tion.
It is stated Siam’s reply to France’s ulti-
matum is considered unsatisfactory, M.
Pavie will probably leave Bangkok on
Wednesday to go aboard the cruiser For-
fac. The refusal of M. Develle, French
minister of foreign: aifairs, to give Siam
an extension of time for her reply to the
ultimatum is ascribed to his desire to force
Siam’s hand and prevent her negotiating
for British support.
Torrid Weather and Forest Fires.
BUFFA L0,Wyo. ,"July 2A.—For some days
the temperature has been 115; in the shade,
while the mercury in the sun stands 130 to
150 degrees. This is the hottest weather
recorded for eight years. Not a drop of rain
has fallen for nine weeks and the range is
completely destrOyed. Buffalo is sur-
rounded by forest fires. Ten thousand
acres of choice timber are already de-
stroyed just east of Buffalo. Another fire
burned some ten square miles of graSs,
. which was the last range feed in the local--
ity. '
Sunday Bather Drowned. ‘
WILKESBARRE, July 24. —George W.
Lauferweiler, a printer, 27 years of age,
whose home is in New York, was drowned
‘in the Susquehanna river here yesterday
afternOon. He came here a few days ago
and worked On Thc’Evening Leader. He
Went to the river' presumably to bathe,
and the spot he selected was the most
treacherous in the stream. .
' New Jersey Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-‘—‘-The fourth class
postmasters just appointed for New Jersey
werez' Abel Bottoms, Clementon; J. W.
Hulse, Kenvil; Marius 'Robinson, Mend-
ham; J. M. Apgar, New Hampton; W. H.
Smith, New Vernon. ‘ p
' Seven Killed on the Rail.
y Dnuvnu, July 24.—A disastrous wreck
occurred onthe Burlington road at 0x-
‘fOITd. 0010.; in which seven persons were
killed and a number'injured. j? .
[The-lbsmat sotwarancelleluc-éiw * , l; A.
48Ceuts
WILL I’P'A'ri 'Irntmurv atrial.- I
Will DO
I Question. If‘I- bottle Of Knapp’s
Rootbeer Extract costs 25 cents, 4
pounds of granulated sugar costs 53;
cents per dpound, I cake of fresh
compresse yeast costs 2 cents, and '
the 6 gallons of water re uired
' costs nothing, how much wi 1 the
48 pints thus made of Knapp's
Rootbeer cost ?' (f. ' ‘ ,
Answer. 3"
I bottle Extract . 5 .25
4pounds sugar . . . .2:
Icakeyeast. . . . . .02'
43—
1 Cent per Pint.
.48
Km 13
cores-ea.
exraAc-r :5
DAILY
classified Business Directory.
Cards under this Icead_§2.50 per. line per year
@ One bottle makes 6gallons.
GAZETTE’S
. , BAJVKS. .
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
Wail st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital,$20
000. President. James . Hyatt: vice-pres
dent. E. 0. Keeler : cashier. Lewis C. Green
safe Deposit Boreas, Free to Depositors. ,
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall at. N.
capital. $100,000; angina-$16,100: George M.
Holmes 1piliesident: .. L. Boyer, vice-presi-
dent : W' 'am A. Curtis.'cashier.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51-
Wall st,N. De sits. $500,000; surplus, §20.
000. Winfield . Moody, president ;. Martins,
Crew. vice-presid’t: James H. Bailev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. "Wall st, N
be osits over $2,000,000.‘sur§lus $90,000. .450.
'M. olmes, president; B. .Craufurd.nce-
president: Geo. E. Miller. treasurer.
INSURANCE. -
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. unsuccessful
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON, O. E., Gazette bldg. N. ' Invest-3
ments and money to loan. so insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS. 7 , , -’ ’
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.‘ i
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. ,
Attorney and Counselor at Law. room 4-. (up
stairs) Gazette Building, Norwalk.
FAMILY GROOEBS.
KEELER. C. P.. 29 Wall st..: fair dealing.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Well at. N
- Choice Teas and Cofiees. a speciilty. '
LIVERY STABLES.
DANN. H. E., 8 River st.. Livery Stables.
' , HOTELS.
NORWALK HOTEL.opp. Danbury & Norwalk
depot and Post-Ofiice; M. McPherson. prop.
MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N.: beef, veal
. lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, pro ,1
, UND ERTAKERS. .
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: ,telephone
MARBLE YARDS
BATES. P. W.Water st..N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld‘z.
. DELICIOUS!
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 notonly"just as good"
.is olhcrs, but fitr bttler. One
trial will support this claim.
Williams I Carleton. Hartford. Gt.
4/
SOLD
EVERYWHERE
Your ceat and vest leek shiny and
there are some grease spots that
seem to grow bigger every day, 3.: '-
'-., , IlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllfllllllllll .
{Ififihae‘th “materiel: labo ‘ ' 1%”de by Gunme
0 m or e
mums, and GoodsStores. Priée.25eente. ."’1
Rheumatism, - i
Lumbago, Sciatica,
Kidney Complaints,
. 2 , war .
, El 55.
as ‘
:uj _. If" ,...
' I , ii . ,' .
IR. SAIDEI’S .-H.EG'I’
WIth Electro-Magnotle SUSPENSORY.
. . Latest Patents l > Best Improve-cute l‘
Will cure-without medicine all women resulting from
over-taxation of brain nerve torces- messes er indis~
,e
cretion. as nervous debility, sleepleunees. anguor.
rheumatism, kidney. liver bladder complaints,
> lame back. lumbngo. sciatica cl} female complaints,
general 11 , etc. e ectric It contains
iondcri‘ll“ In rave-cm, over all others... Current is
instantlyfclt- y wearer or we forfeit 5,000.00. and
wrilcm-e albof e-above scene 'o, .pa . , hon-I
sands have been cured I) this marvelous “critic;
. after all other rcniedios I led. and we? give. 11
of lcsti mouials in this and every other state.
Our rowerm hmvd,mm10 “smalls-a.
-..:est. been ever altered weal: mcn.,I.‘l-‘,ll1£li.with nu._ I
elis. Health ald.%!flfl8!flufitlfillAflAfiTEEllll $010 _ a
sedan- Semi (or risk! Pomp let,mailed.seaied,treo
‘g_ .1 SANDER} ELEQTRID: 06333133 3 '
1 Km #20 BROADWAY. --
staircase sir?
i
\
é
None so good. None goes sO'far. g
. '__Lame';Ba¢k, ‘0'.
it?!“ .I
‘ ~ “3 U
izxterna -_ se.
f: ‘1Y:0u.;-ca.;n Cure skin‘j'ailcclions by-
- pouring medicines “into _the
stomach, but it is. along Way
around, and a slow process.
“A “3“.le WONDER."
omferi Seeder
certain. = ,
it never drives the disease in.
CAPT. JAMES Mav, Quincy,
Mass, used Comfort Powder
for -Erysipelas, and he says it
relieved the burning and itching
instantly.
Mas. LUCY E. RICE, Bridge
port, Vt, says : “ I had a humor-
ous sore On my nose for a long
time. Comfort P wdcr com.
pletcly cured it.”
ALI. DIUGGISTS SELLJT.
IIND POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE.
CONFORT POWDER 00., Hartford, Corn.
1 I. 3. Own. noun-v.
Use COMFORT SOAP for the
Hands. the Face. the Complex-
103. It is Antiseptic, Eman-
ient and Curatwe. Price 25c.
Per Cake. ' '
Plumbing;
Steam; and
Gas Fitting.
‘Tlllfillflfll-ll‘flll iUflDlfll‘ Wfll'l.
' Stoves and Ranges;
Repairs thislieialSho‘rt Notice 1
’ mosh—03a 00.,
«our!!! CI
GREGORY'S POINT HOTEL.
DINNERS - A SPECIALTY.
Under the management Of
. . John E. O’Sullivan.
The? WEEKLYGAZETIE
. For Farmers, is the
BEST'PAPER in the STATE
York Tribune at the same time.
“-
r as sash.
HOUSE AND LOT!
NO. 3 PROSPECT AVENUE.
House contains 7 large rooms; borough water ;
house in first-class condition; Will be sold
cheap. if sold at once. ’ Apply on the premises,
or at the Horse R. R. Co. ' _ 28
Horse Skating.
THE undersi :ed has taken the shop in the
front of S. -,Buby’s on Cross street. and
5 prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first-
class manner. . . .
JOHN T. LYCE'I‘T
aoasa roe ' sans.
SAFE. SOUND and GOOD FAMILY
HORSE, not afraid of Trolley or other
cars; good roadster ; can be driven . y women
or children; 18 offered for sale cheap, for want
of use. Apply at DANN‘S Stables )r at GA-
zerra Ofilce. , 649 tf
,HORACE E._D~A-NN,
Excelsior ’ '
7 Lively and Sales stable."
. ‘ opposite again. a. Depot.
NORWALK, :_.: : ,3 _ CONN.
_ Stylish, Single or Double
. ~;Teams. .
' wrrn-oa‘vvrrnov'r DRIVERS:
Safe Horses for Women and Chil-
dren. Saddle Horses 9. specialty.
was WMRN‘QWQN .\\\\\‘Z7,
I. ’ ‘ ~
3’ ass
\
V' ‘ V
a THAT WIFE .. a
7’- 7;-
7. OF YOURS a
' 7’
,%4 r . ' ;%.
/ 1011;. bigother,l your smug. é
'7'- your rien , per laps yourse . ‘74
% etting permaturel _ gray—hair @
% oppmg out_—hea itches—may ’7/
be covered With dandruif-hair % _
9 yen. harsh—have tried many ?
% remedies but‘not much improve- g
7"- -ment.- .1 . you would get rid of a” ,
@ allzthls d1»ag.-re‘eab..e business. é
7 4 procure a bott..e of lmn’s Com- 3,;-
@ youanpmm‘sHTher-efs noth- f;
y . «like It—no thing so inVigor- p4
g atmg—nothing‘sa coohn to the 5/;
I; scalp. Givesztone to t e hair 7/
i; roots and starts out a new an i//
7,/-: healthy growth. Dandruffdxs- 7/-
7. ' ”Waves “”3: ’I
'7 .. . .; s 0 gen 74
Q as -'-a = brilliant lo‘cE—yon feel é;
7’? youngeru CetaliOc bottle. and p4
Q ,trgpt. You,wiil not be disap- é ,
, gomted. F‘pr SalebyH.R.HAI.a, I;
kg olet'Propnetor,Norwalk, Conn. I,
/ m\waa¢ seesawswmts
Is quicker, safer, and more.
Subscribe for it and get the New 4,3543%
Best IndTlgcemenls
. QMEN OF
BUSINESS,
.- MENU-F
PLEASURE,
— . » 0R
SOCIETIES
. ' OF
ALL KINDS.
. ” .. T0
[PROCUR—E
Artistic
Job Printing.
Best style or the Art!
-Wfilcvlh . $flfimh
0000 a year
WE GIVE
Particular) Attention
CHEW
' So‘tmrr
Win—ma
PRINTING?
july 15!, {893.
H. :0. SMITH,
ROOM 1,
MASONIC BUILDING. NOBWA LIi .
Investment Securities!
Afi‘ording 5% and 0 per cent. interest, payable
semi-annually.
Denominations $100 to $5000.
ASPECIAL SALE of 6 per cent.5-10 Debenture
Bonds for 10.DAYS only, $200 to $1000.
J". D. Jennings,
“Undertaker .
a KNIGHT STREET.
(opposite HerseBailroad Depot.) .
Night Bell at Office. '
the
WK
41' THE
1'0]; L0 "71 .N(}
Men’s good shoes, 7 . ~.-I ' $1.
“ “ “ , 2
“ calf Goodyear welt, 8
Ladies’ Goodyear welt; ? ~ - - 3.-
' “ ’ fine DongOla, ‘ " 2
“ russ'et Oxfords, :"frorr $1
Youth’s .and-boy’sushoes, 1
ofiooCbm
Misses and Children’s Russets.
' ,, Ladies’ Shoes made to order.
‘ ‘Cous‘ins’V‘Shoe Store.
20 rum; anaemia V ' 'NonIrAL‘K
, ,3
'7
creooaoo (12mm
‘\
u,
Norwalk Chronicler