, .
Absolutely Independent.
TUESDAY,'JULY 25. 1893.
The Daily Gazette, es tablishedin 1890
lV'he Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the a acent towns. w1th mail
subscribers scattere throughout the world.
oes to the homes of the most thrifty
11:15 intelligent people. those who ave
:money to spend and tastes to gratify and
as an advertising medium it has no 00
' peer.
he manufacturer. the merchant, the me-
lltc lowest of any local paper on basis of
“Glowl‘igmn 111110.
chauic and laborer. are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gazet e. n-
terprising. attractive and honest. its readers ‘
iLHealt-h and Strength Restored
believe 1n it and peruse it thoroughly; an
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spect‘ed papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
-‘ flatly, one year. $3 00; six months. $1.75; three
mont the, $1.00; one month30c
' ll eekly. one year, in advance. $1. 00: six 11101117118.
- 000: three months. 350
POSTAGE PREJ’AID.
TERMS OF MYERTISING.
circulation. and no out rates.
A Remarkable Editorial from a
Southern Methodist Paper.
WHITE CHILDREN RETROGRADING.
The Children of the Black Man, Accord-
_ \ hat was the result?
, tion' 1n the skilled trades.
. minister
' spend a few days there.
ing to This Religious Writer, Is Out-
otripping the White Boy in the Acquis-
.ition of Knowledge and Skill.
RICHMOND, Va, July 255-11 startling
editorial appeared in the last issue of the
Richmond Christian Advocate, the lead—
ing Methodist organ in the south, on the
negro question, written by Dr. J. J. Laf-
ferty. Among other things he said: “A
‘ southern Methodist advocate has this in-
cident: In a village of the cotton belt a
big, burly black rode 11p to a store and
said to the owner: ‘Let this man (pointing
to a poor white laborer) have two dollars’
worth of goods and charge it to me.’
“This transaction may fret the reader,
but it has a. wide significance. The south-
ern people during the war were drawn to-
wards the plantation peasantry of the
south. The fun loving negro, the hardest
working class on earth, was, for years,
pictured as in bitter bondage, theslave was
represented as longing for freedom, and
during the war praying through the
nights for the coming of the national
troops. These, moving though mistaken
fancies, and much more of the same sort,
stirred the philanthropic heart of the cot-
tOn thread millionaires, and the rich army
contractors turned virtuous. A great sum
was sent south for the education of the
negro. Its expenditure, in the main, helped
the negro. It was wisely directed that
these negroes should have a practical turn.
We find in nearly
each southern state the negro boy of the
_brighter sort in training schools.
“In the meanwhile the negro is growing
rapidly as a citizen, with a home and a de-
cent income. a thrifty member of society.
Moreover, the southern commonwealth
began after the war to tax the white prop-
”crty holders heavily to educate the cit-i-
zen’ 5 sons of the non-taxpaying negro.
“The negro laborer received as Vmuch
money for ‘his coarse work as the ex-soldicr
of Lee. The white man consumed more
of his earnings in house rent, clothing and
food, hence he could not spare his son at
the school. He needed the boy at the
plow to aid in bringing up the family. The
negro boy first learned in the ‘free'schools’
to read and write, then he learned In these
technical schools how to make fine shoes,
buggies, saddles, etc.
~ “The newspapers recently reported that
the private secretary to Hon. Mr. Blount
of Georgia, representing the United States
in the Hawaiian Islands, an educated
young gentleman, seeks an alliance with
an excoolie, a pig-eyed Pagan. “The will
dare to say that the olive colored octo-
roons and quadroons, the bright mulat—
toes, the heiresses of wealthy men of negro
blood, will not be sought in the next cen-
tury by impecunious, thriftless and idle
young men 0f the white race? The negro
-maidens are seen at certain colleges for
women of high degree in the north. Where
unto will this grow?
V“Cons_ider the culture of the friendless
and fatherless boy of the white race. Can
he pay $500 to attend the Stevens institute
in New York? Can he command money
for board and raiment while a student at
any state school with a small annex of
tools and a shop? He hasn’t money enough
to buy even a railroad ticket to such a
college. -
“The grandchildren of warlike men with
historic names, who made the southern
111 my a synonym of dauntless courage, are
drifting towards the hel‘ot class, and' 1n the
century dawning there will come to pass
social conditions that would stir the
corpses in the jackets of grey
“No man has seen the harvest after Ap- .
pomatox. The statesmen among us robbed
the ex—soldier of Lee to educate black com-
p'etitors of his children. Then northern
millionaires, in hatred of the paroled citi‘
zcns, have endowed colleges of tools and
machines -to equip the ex- slave to surpass
and subjugate the sons of the Confederate
in the struggle for the best pay and posi-
It is a condition
and not a theory that confronts us.
Thoughtful men do not contest the fact. ”
Arbitratlng with Chile. _
WASHINGTON, July 25.—The members of
the commission appointed under the treaty
of 1892, to adjust the claims of the citizens
of the United States and Chile against
each other’s governments, met at the state
department today for organization. The
members are Alfred dc Clapared'e, minis-
ter from witzerland; Don Dominge Gena,
0111 Chile, and John Goode, of
Virginia, representing the United States.
The amount of claims presented will prob-
ably run into the millions.
' Secretary 'Greslmm Coming.
WASHINGTON, July 25. —— Secretary of.
State Gresham left Washington yesterday
afternOon for Glen Summit, Pa, and will
Mr. Carlisle' is on
guard as the sole representative of the
cabinet in Washington.
Boat Capslzed, Two Drowned.
GARDINER. Me, July 25. ~Char1es Blenn
and an unknowa man were drowue'd in
Horseshoe pond by the capsiaing of their
boat. The bodies have not yet been”
covered.
._ Mrs. A. G. 0mm
“I suffered severely with pains, at times, all
‘ ever my body. During the spring I felt com-
pletcly worn out and barely took food enough
.j to keep inc alive. I tried Hood’s. Sarsaparilla. -
The swelling has subsided and the Shooting-
pains do not trouble me. I am stronger
and havcagoOd appetite. " MRS. A. G. OMAN,
34 Newman Street, South Boston. Mass.
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable. hand
made, perfect in proportion and appearance.
H°"’$"rcms x
GUITEAU’S 11101
Where Is theflon That Sent
Garfield to His Death?
COLONEL GORKHILL RETAINED IT
Refused to Turn It Over to the Property
Clerk of the .Policc Department, and
Now the Weapon Seems to Have Dis-_
appeared.
WASHINGTON, July SSA—The where-
abouts of the pistol with which Guiteau
shot President Garfield, which has disap-
' peared, is under discussion. Mr. Donavan,
who was property clerk of the police de-
partment at the time of the tragedy, has
made a statement of his efforts to re-
cover the weapon from Colonel George
B. Corkhill, the district attorney, who car-
ried it away from the station house after
Guiteau’s arrest, in which he says:
“I called on Colonel Corkhill the follow-
ing day and several times afterward, re-
questing and demanding that the revolver
be placed in my charge, but the colonel
stated that it would remain in his safe
until after the trial, and that then it would
be returned to the police department.
After the trial and conviction of the as-
sassin I resumed my efforts to have the re-
volver placed where it should be, but with-
out success, Colonel Corkhill stating that-
for the present it would remain in his 0f-
fice. Finding that the district attorney
would not return the revolver, I made a
statement of all thefacts and submitted it
to Commissioner Thomas P. Morgan, that
gentleman being then in charge of the o-
lice department, with the request t at
such action be taken as would , coml
pel compliance with law. I understand
that my communication was referred to
the chief justice of the district supreme
court. .
"About a week after I received an order
of thé court to turn over the revolver to
Colonel Corkhill, and on the back of the
order was Colonel Corkhill’s receipt for
the same. I respectfully returned the or-
der to the court, not complied with, for
the reason that I was unable to do so, as
the property mentioned Was not then, nor
ever had been, in my custody. I also noti-
fied Colonel Corkhill that I had returned
his receipt to the court, as I could not ac-
cept a receipt for property neverinmy cus-
tody, as to do so I would have to make
false statements on the property books.
That clOsed my efforts to get charge of the
revolver.”
The police department officials are mak-
ing an efiort tosecure the weapon and add
it to the museum of such articles already
collected and on exhibition.
——-——I.——-——~——-—
The Weather.
General] fair and warmer; winds shift-
ing to sout westgrly.
STOCK AND _PRLOBUCE MARKETS
Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia.
and New York Exchanges.
NEW YORK. July 24.-——In the stock market
{Voday prices were very irregular. - Closing
ids:
Lehigh Valley ........ 33% W. N. Y. &. Pa..... 3%.
Pennsylvania ...... . 48% H. do B. T com —-
Reading ................. 13% H & B. 'l‘ pref ——
St. Paul .................. 51% Ene ..................... 11%
Lehigh Nav..: ......... — D. 'L. & W .......... 138%
Reading g. m. 45... 65%
Reading lst pf 53... 25%
Reading 2d pf 52. 17
Reading 3d pf 5s... 13
NY &.N E ......... 21%
N. Y Central ........ 98%
West Shore ...... 98%
Lake Erie (kW... 15
New Jersey Cent. 95
Del. 8.: Hudson...114}§
General Markets.
New YORK, July 24 —State and western flour
quiet steady; low extras, 81. 95@2. 45; city mills,
patents; 34. 25@4. 50; fair to fancy, [email protected]:
Minnesota clear. 2.50603; patents, $4@4. 45, su-
perfine. $1. 75@2. 25; city mills. s3. 85@‘i. 00; win-
ter wheats. low grades, 81. 95@2. 45; patents.
$3.:50@4 straights}. 83%340; rye mixtures,
$2. 90@3. 40; fine. $1. 70@2. 10; southern inactive.
steady; common to fair extra, $2 .10@3. 10; good
to choice do., 83. 5@4_25. Rye dull. unchanged;
flue, $3®3- 25. heat firm. fairly active; Au-
gust 7i}{;@72c.; September,73%@74%c. :0ctober,
75%@76}éc., ' December, 80@811'}40. Rye easy,
quiet; Western, 55@57c. Corn quiet, firm; Sep-
tember, WA9MCJ No. ’,.47%@48%c Oats
firmer,moderately active; August, 31%@31%c.' .,
September, 30%@3l%c state,37@430.; western,
35@430.
PHILADELPHIA. July 24. —Beef steady, quiet;
extra mess. $7. [email protected] 50; family, $10@12. Pork
slow. unchanged, new mess, $18@18. 75. Lard
quiet weak, steam rendered, $9. 95. Butter
moderately active, steady; New _York dairy, 17
@2llc.; western dairy. ib}é@180.; Elgins, 210. .,
New York creamery, 20}§@2 lc.; western, do.,
l’i@21c.;imitationdo.,[email protected]'c. Cheese quiet,
unchanged; New York large white and CP‘
ored, Wile; do. small, Silage: part 9'
l@5}éc.; full skims. lfim Eggs in fair '
steady; New York and l’cnnsyl‘
western, 145612.150.
BALTIMORE, -Ju1y 24.—Flou .31,“
strong. higher. Corn inact’ ulte
corn. by sample, 2c.; yellO' mp1s.
500. Oats quiet. Rye du' ;; good
to choice timothy. 317.506 11 nomi.
Ila]; middling. 8240. P1" 53:. light,
demand. unchanged. I .reamery,
fancy, 21c.; do., fair to ; do., im-
itation, 180. Eggs sir
Live 8
BUFFALO, July extra ex-
port steers. 34.8." ng. 34.40@
4.65; mediums. *rhers, $3.05
@4.l5; fat cov on to fair.
[email protected]: f9 mmn. light
to fair. $2.5? Hogs easy; _
good .to chr J: , pigs and
light red 1d mediums,
' _9' .80; roughs,
85V l1; good to
choice fair. $4. 75@
$.50; g 460: 6:01“
e v
3%.: good s eepV,
Illlllllllll
lllllllllllllIlllllllllllllll
NUGGETS CF NEWS
Bridget Mullen died at Collinsville,
Mass, &.aged 10’? years. , . .
The condition of King Otto of Bavaria
is daily becoming weise.
Five anarchists were arr est'ed at Madrid
fo1 preparing dynamite bombs for use in
that city. .
Hon. ChristopherS. Patterson, supreme
court judge, died suddenly at Ottawa, Ont.,
aged” 45 years. .
Gove1 nor Pattison has appointed J ames"
H. Ferguson, of Renova,‘ Pa., coroner of
Clinton county, Pa.
Professor Vines, the well known meteor-
ological expert, is' dead at Havana. He
was in priestly orders".
The building or the Ohio Transrer and
Storage company at Columbus was burned
last night, entailing a less of $300, 000.
Isaac P. Goldsmith, cashier of the Far-
mer’s National bank at Mt. Holly, N. J.,
died suddenly of heart disease, aged 68
years.
In separating two quarrelsome em-
ployes William A. Thompson, of Chicago,
struck his coachman a blow-under the car,
from the efi‘ects of which he died.
It is said at she navy department that
Admiral Harmony’ s recent retirement, for
which the department has been criticized,
was in strict accoxdance with his written
request.
The first English 1ace in which the
American yacht Navahoe will take part
will be in the regatta of the Royal Lon‘
don Yacht club, which will take place 012‘
July 81 off the Isle of Wight.
RTRR my
THAT OUREs
.'.“Elllllfllllllfilllllfllllllfllllllfllii
"lllllllllll‘flIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllfllllllElllll
J. R. HERSEY,
Spenccr, Muss.
“ IN DIGESTION
AND
Extreme Constipation. ”
“My Friends Thought I=
Must Die.”
“I AM NOW A CURE]! MAN. ”
n The following wonderful statement was
sent us bye .B. Carpenter. Druggist, 140
EMain St., Spencer, Mass.
EDANA S'ARSAPARILLA 00.:
GENTS :-Some tcn yearb ago I commenced tog
glad. IND I and DIX-'—
!TREME CONSTIPATION caused
_—___-me to lose flesh very fast. I employed Physicians:
“'"1111d tried Snrsaparillns, but continued to grow
___.worsc I had a continuous hendache,=
Emy skin turned yellow, and my friends:
ithought I must die. My strength lclt me and
Ecourxl e also. This was my condition 1nstFebru-=
w1en I commenced to take
. DAN A’S
SARSAPARILLA
.Beforc the first bottle was gone, there was 'a great
=improvcment. My friends wanted to- know what:
:caused such a chap V0 in me. I replied “DANA‘S=
SARSAPAR Iain now taking mVyV third
=boltle and consider myse f at the a col 5 after:
=Dnclors had failed,a CUB N.
Yours respectfully, , J. R. HERSEY.
No. 56 Main St. ,Spcnccr, Mass.
Dana Sarsaparllla Co. ., Bellast. Maine. -
llllllll lllllllllllllllllllllll llllfllllllllllllfllllll
.
lllllllllllllélll
llllllllllllllllll
lllllllll 11111
11111111.”
How often you hear this
expression, and the ex-
planation that usually
. follows: “I am troubled ’
with dyspepsia.” _ The '
' VeXplanati'on is not far to -.
seek. In the past. Lard __V-VV:
has been usedas the prin- . V
cipal. shortening in all
pastry, the result—dys-
pepsia. The dyspeptic
\need no longer be
\troubled. previding
: is substituted for lard‘ 1n _.
.~ ‘ the preparation of all food. -.
.' It is composed strictly of
' ‘ highly refined vegetable '~
oil and beef suct. When
"., used as a shortening, it
" produces wholesome and . .
healthful pastry. Physi- ;
dams and expert cooks
indorse it. Refuse substitutes.
Send three cents in stamps to N. K. 2 ‘
Fairbank& Co. ,Chicago, {or handsome
Cottolenc Cook Book, containing six ’
hundred recipes, prepared by nine cm!-
nent authorities on cooking.
Cottolene 1s sold beV all grocers.
I [hide only by
,:1._..-.A
N. K. FAIRBAng a 00.,
0, an - _.
‘3‘?" Produce Exchange, N. Y. “V‘s-z;
' 224 State Street, Boston. \‘1 ‘
-Q‘Y/ \s‘!$\ .~;
' —~... .
...(p‘. _ x
In all your outings— 723'
to the World’s Fair— ‘
Seaside —— Mountains ——- ‘
everywhere, take
' Beecham’s
'22:. 222131115
03$ with'you. ‘
'Illness frequently «results
from- changes of food‘, water, -
climate, habits, etc., and the
remedy IS Beecham’ s Pills.
‘ were made to display their fingers.
’ 1211112?
“What Tw it? Well, the other day
met a lad quaintance on the street
and after the exchange of the usual
greetings she proceeded to muddle with ~
me over the death of my wife. I was
"dumfoun'ded Over her pathetic'and pro-
fuse sympathy. When I recovered my
' - senses, I ventured to enlighten the lady
“ by assuring her that my wife was in the
land of the living, well and hearty. The
lady was astonished to learn that Mrs.
—, an intimate friend of my wife, who
had told her, could have been so mis-
taken. In less than an hour after cor-
recting this error I met another mutual V' ’
friend, and she had also been told by
M1 s. that my wife had gone to that
. undiscovered country.
“During that afternoon and the day
followingO a dozen people expressed their '
sympathy over my loss, and strange to
say all of them had learned the story
from . I Of cOurSe t01d,_1ny
bettei half, and we determined to call on
Mrs. —- for an explanation. It was
early in the evening when in answer to
the‘ringing. of the doorbell. Mrs. ——
opened the door. .She pretended to be
startled by my- wife’s presence and
screamed: ‘Why. Maryman this be you?
I’ thought you were dead.’
“ ‘So I have heard from a dozen sources,’
responded Mary, ‘and I Want'ydu to ex-
plain.‘ '
“Explain? Why, that' 13 easy You
told me a week ago that if you were alive
you would come out on Wednesday and
spend the day with me. You didn’tcome;
hence I concluded that you were dead
and said so to those acquaintances I
met.’ ' '
“The women kissed, and Mary called
Mrs.—— ——a mean rogue and so termi-
nated the mortuary joke, in which I
failed to discover the humor.V”—Louis—
ville Courier-Journal.
The Best Kind of Exercise.
There is no single exercise which com-
bines so many health giving qualities as
riding. It is peculiarly valuable to
children, for. it is the most certain and
gentle developer of ' the back and atom-
ach muscles and imparts a tone to the
entire system that cannot pessibly be
attained in any other way. Even foot—
ball, the hardiest of all games, falls
short of having the same invigorating
eifect on the boy. If this. be true for
the boy—and such it is now generally
admitted to be—how much more neces-
sary is riding to the young girl who has
no game but lawn tennis, which fails to
exercise the most important parts Of her
body?
Few boys and girls, and almost as few
men and women, think twice of the val-
ue of different kinds of exercise to them,
, or would know much about it if they
did think. Any exercise of course, mod-
erately taken, is better than none, but
the: exercisewhich acts upon arms. and
[legs only is of not one-half the value of
’ that which acts on the body, the chest,
stomach and back. When, then, an ex-
ercisc is found that acts on all, its value
is apparent without further argument.
—Harper’ 3 Young People. ‘
Detecting a, Culprit.
The Rev. J Sseph Haven, who preached
in Rochester, N. ' H., during the; last
quarter of the last century, has been al:
ways remembered for his genial spirit
and his inexhaustible humor. One story
told of him has many parallels, but it is
quite as likely to be true' 1n his case as
in any.
The boy had been guilty Of some grave
oifenSe, and yet would not cOnfess it.
_ “.I can tell who d1d 1t” saidthe person,
and accordingly he called together all
the boys suspected and explained to them
that he had confined a rooster under a
kettle' 111 a darkened- room. One after
another they must pass in and touch the
kettle. When the guilty boy touched it, he
might expect to hear the rooster crow.
The lads filed in and out again and
All
but those of one lad were sooty. He, the
guilty one; had not ventured to touch
the telltale kettle.—V-Youth’s Companion.
" . S‘ensibleTrentment of Corns.
Light shoes, shortshoes and clumsy
shoes produce corns by compressing,
"cramping and rubbing against thejoints.
' .A great many of these .pedal blemishes
In any case it is a good
Every medicine
are hereditary.
plan to suppress them.
merchant has a variety of “cures,” and
nearly all give temporary -relief. A
poultice made of vinegar soaked bread
crumbs will cure a little corn in One
night.
grow. Either rub down the formfl‘on
with pumice stone or remove it with a
knife. ,A little opposition will discour-
age it, provided sensible shoes are. worn.
In pedicuring, as in manicfiring, the feet
should be soaked in hot water and as
much of the waste material brushed and
rubbed 011' as poss1ble. —New York
World.
Witchcraft In the Nineteenth Century.
At the Y eovil bOrough petty sessions A
on Tuesday Frederick Tamil? 8. bus.
driver, was bound over in his own recog-_
m'zance of £10 to keep the peace for six -_
months for having threatened Harriet
Carew on March 24. The defendant had
gene to the complainant, accused her. of
being an “old witch” and asked her to
take a spell off his sister. He said he
would beat her brains out'and threw
her ouer a wall if she wOuld come out of
her house. He also accused her 0f stay- A
ing .up all night and burning stuff with
which to bewitch people. Since then-
- people had called “witch” after her in-
the streets. —Ilfracombe Gazette.
' Lord Sherbrooke.
Lowe said that when he Was minister
of education a parent would sometimes
consult him about sending his son to a
public school. His invariable answer
was: “My advice w0uld be not to send
’him to a public school.
V bound to send him to your. own public
sc.hocl take him away as 890.11 81513031
j V VblVe.”__ I think it was Talleyrand who;
~ said of the English public schools, t'Eeuueg.
sent les mcilleure’s (in mobile, e-
sont detestable!!!” -—-London Spectator.-
Read the GAza‘rrn. '
" - How the little
. one ones love it, and .
bottle how much good. »
' it does them in
makes warm weather. .
6 A" “was“...
gallons. 25 cents . bottle:
It is not advisable ' to let a corn -
‘11kinds,withou
silko bathe
But if you feel.
«end
. instantly felty
. will cure alto! ythe ubo red"
- (kinda have been'cu
. utter all other romedle'sf
. .3" 24¢ nuoanwav.
-. stOne‘i‘a ~ ’-
None , > _
OOTBE EB.
exrnac'r... V
when tested with others
showsits superiority.
“Bolus. Stronger, It goes further.
Belng Purer, ll Is wholesome.
Being Delhhus‘, It Is fascinating.
11111.1 eazr'rrms
classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
. BANKS.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Wall lst. N. Incorporated 1824. CVapital.$20
000. President. James W. Hyatt; vice-
dent. E. O. K:eeler cashier. Lewis C.
Safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors.
CENTtlhALW NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.
'p
‘Egia'ollxm'm:100 . Boyer. vice-presi-
dent. a'm A. Curtis. cashier. .
FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st,ND¢§>os1ts. 3500.000 surplus. 820.
000. Wmfi Moody. president. Martins.
Crew. vice-presid’ t . James H. Bailev.treas
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st N"
be osits over$2 ,900.000.sur lust90.000. e0.
M. olmes, presi ent: B. .Craufurd.vice-
president: Geo.E. Miller.treasurer.
INSURANCE
NORWALK FIRE INS. CO. .. N.In suc ssful
business since 1860: _no outstandingc aims
WILSON. O. E.. Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
ments and money. toloan. Also insurance
written' 1n best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N. . V
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building. alt.
FAMILY 6120312138. ‘
KEELER. C. P. 29 Wall st..: fair dealing. .
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciilt y.
LIVERY STABLES.
DANN. H. lt.. 8 River at. Livery Stables.
HOTELS. .
reen
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
UNDERTAKERS.
RAYMOND. G. H" 411—4811111111 st. ..: telephone
MARBLE YARDS
BATES, P.W. Water st. ; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bldig.
“The kind
that suits.”
Its Flavor lS UnriVal-Ied.
Williams’
”ROM 1 Beer;
ls a MODERN preparation 0f roots. Each
V bottle .of Williams’ Extract makes 5 gallons
of DeVllcious Root VVBeer Vof “ the kind that
suits."
by . :- '9'
This is not only “ just as good”
as others, but far better. One
trial will support this claim.
will“!!! I omen-.1, 81111014. Cl.
SILVER AND: GLASSWABE
, are beautiful, it, clean.
Use a . little Spotine'
when you wash them.
SPOTINI: instant] removes spots and stains bl
finest mmflakos osa
rshlny coat look like new. line no bad ‘
odor never 0leaves arlng on clo'thafte‘r ‘ .‘Us‘e'ful
salgibyme waysln eeseninghouseholdlo 8 For
Pdcefi cents. ’8' . i ‘
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Sciatica,
Kidney Complaints, -
Lame Beck, dc.
'nn. sinners an"... 11:11:
WIth El'eetro-flagnetlc SUSPENSORY.
Latest Potent-ll! est prove-elite!
Willcure withoutmedieineallw Week-cu
Gideon V1130 nsrtvousd bill I!
c e
{aggmntlsm l‘n .kldney, dlivorwind “0533M!“
. 11m
V1i health, etc. co m comm-Lists.-
eneml
Nelle-u over all '
carer-01V;l we forfeit 35,090:
11 .
guor.
"aides.
' of testimonials in this odd eve "d we‘d
otherst
MI I}? .
W.lrets:1,.°fl:at.1ga Pie-.32... ....
Send for ll us’d Pomp let, mailed. sealed, Ire;
SAND!" ELECTRIC CO.- :-
NE‘VV TORI t‘l’l‘h‘.
days.
E'fiabys Skin
1'98 »
1115 816.100; George M.
resiwde‘rm HE '
» of use.
zerrr: Ofiice.
sunlillltnz'l
yNonALK, : : : :
. Stylish, Single or Double
der cempIaime, _ ‘ '
"’On which Comfort Powder
is used every-day will not
chafe or ‘-‘, breakout."
“A usuaxo woxnun. '
olnforl: Powder
Has no equal as- a baby
powder: Noother keeps
the skin .so healthy, and
:xnrm. ~~ ' ~
“Comfort Powder. cured
severe chafing on my baby. I
have. tried many things, but this
surpasses them all ” So says
MRS. CHAS. E. PEARSON, oi
Maplcwood,1 Mass.
, anionuconn erLL I'r. ‘
.IND 'Ol‘l'll. I'Ol FIE: SIMPLI.
SOHFOBT POWDER 00., Harilord; Conn.
I. .- .m. "mum. '
Use COMFORT SOAP for the
_Hends. the Face. the complex-
1011.11 is antiseptic, Email.-
tent and curative. Price V2511.
P9: (lake. -
Plumbing,
Steam and
. , Gas Fitting,
‘11131111110111.8010Work.
‘ Stoves and Ranges;
Retails Furnished at Short Notice!
HODSIION & 00.,
N0. 26 MAIN STREET.
011N111
Ohms, orsrnnsmrc. SHORE
DINNERS A SPECIALTY.
Under the management of
John 1-:. O’Sullivan.
The WEEKLYGAZETIE
For Farmers, is the
York Tribune at the same time.
F'VVV-V-VOR SALE.
N08 PROSPECT AVEN 17E.
House contains '" large rooms; borough water.
ease in st-class condition; be sold
cheap if sold at once. Apply on the premises,
or at the Horse RR.
Ears: Sharing.
HE under-slip ed has taken the shop in the
front 018 Bub y. ’son Grass street. and_
11 prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first-
1 .
c ass manner , JOHN T. LYCE'I‘T
HORSE - FOR" SALE.
' SAFE, SOUND and GOOD FAMILY
A HORSE, not afraid of Trolley or other
cars; ‘ifOOd. roadster; can be driven ywomen
or ch' dren: is offered for sale cheap, for want
Apply at DANN’ s Stables 1r at64
ViHOR’ACE E. DANN, ..
Excelsior
‘ lanyard Sales Stable
Opposite-13.5 N. R. R. Depot.
CONN.
Teams.
WITH OR WITHOUT DB1 VEBSi
Safe Horses for Women and Chil-
dren. Saddle Horses a specialty.
W WNNNWTM N RV“?
THAT 1 WIFE.
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‘Wmslk
OF YOURS
2N
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Your brother. your sister. ,-
your friend, {18’be yourself.
12th ”at. arms
oppmg 0 ea i es—
be covered with ndruif-hair
dry and. harsh-have tried many
remedies butu not much improve-
might. "thls‘iu. uwo'ulld est trid g-
vs agreeab e usm'e ._
procure a bottle of HALE’ 8 Cox-
' There} s noth-
mks it—‘-notliing so invigor-
anothing so coolin to- the
Gives. tone to t 0 hair
m
\
.skk
«NY
as"
. /
aataVl
A)
“10 no 7
rooti and stirt‘s Out a new and‘
healthy? grew Dandruff dis-
s'kin eruptions disap-
hair stops dreaming out-
£35. brilliant loc you feel
tiger. Get a 1590 battle and
{33' You will not b». disap-
83in mte‘d. Forsele by- .
lo Proprietor. Nomalk. Conn.
4»me swwwsw
\
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VS
1111011’8’101111111,
BEST PAPER in tthSVTA’l‘E 9
Subscribe for it and get :the New I
Job Printing.
HOUSE AND LOT l-
OFFERS THE’
Best Inducemems
0MEN OF
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PLEASURE,
OR
SOCIETIES
0F
_ ALL KINDS.
, '_ 1'0
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At no
. IN THE
Best Style of the Art!
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Particular Attention
TO
0111111111
-M“ -n was.-
001 ETY
‘ . .. _ ..V ,._ . z .
can.» a... -wum~w
PRINTING!
]uly 131,189}.
:3. D. SMITH, "
Room 1.
'MASONIO BUILDING. NURWALK. V
Investment Securities!
A flex-ding 5% and 6 per cent. interest, payable
semi-annua y.
Denominations ' $100 to $5090.
ASPE DIAL SALE of spot cents-1'0 'DVebenturc
_ Bonds for 10 DAYS only. $200 to 31000. . »
MRS F A DATE
DRFSSMAKER
as with smear reruns
Ah”:
.73»
.-.l.
Norwalk Chronicler