( J hsolutely Independent. THURS DAY, JULY 27. 1893. The Daily ‘Gazette, es tablished in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. , 1,16 Weekly Gazette circulates throughout Norwalk and the a scent towns,with mail subscribers scattere throughout the world. oes to the homes of the most thrifty intelligent pedple. those who have ‘ money to spend an tastes to gratify. and as an advertising medium it has no local eer. 113 manufacturer, the merchant the me- clianic and laborer. are all daily and de- \oted readers of the Daily Gazette. En— terpr. lsing, attractive and honest, its readers beheve 1n 1t and peruse it thoroug y; and its Editorials and Advertisements et closer attention than do the columns 0 'less re- spected papers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. 0.1“ J, tine year. $3. 00; s11:t lmémths. $1.75; three mont 1 $1. 00; one mon "’cekl‘y, Ode year, 1n advance.$1. 00; six months, 60c: three months. 35c. POSTAGE PREJ’AID. TERMS 0F—__- ADVERTISING. he Lowest of any local paper on basis of circulation. and no cut rates. [E JEEEEEUS CHINAMEN. Their Murderous “Antipathy to Christian 4 Teachers. SWEDISH MISSIONARIES KILLED. _____ O C Set Upon by I Mob and One Is Slain with an Ax, While Another Is Beaten to Death with Stones—Terrible Famine in Shausl. VANCOUVER, B. 0., July :27.—Late ad- vices received here by the steamer Em- press of India 'give full particulars of the barbarous massacre of Swedish mission- aries which occurred on the 1st instant at Singpu. The two_V.Swedish mission- aries, Rev. Mr. Wilkholm and Rev. Mr. J Ohansen, only arrived in Singpu in April last, and were the only missionaries in _ that town. “Then the two unfortunates first went there they rented a Chinese house in the busy part of the town, which they contin- ued to occupy up to the time of their death. They had their servants living with them, and this little household of five people was the only Christian spot in a. large town peopled with the most ferocious and bitter enemies of Christian- ity to be found on the face of the earth. The efforts of the missionaries and their continued presence in the town inflamed the passions of the people to the highest pitch, and kept them from making any converts in the stronghold of paganism. A couple of weeks ago the Chinese serv- ants heard that their masters were to be murdered on the 18th of July. They told the two foreigners to lose no time getting - cut of the town, but apparently the poor fellows did not think the danger so very pressing. On the day named, however, the missionaries were not left long in doubt as to the hostile intentions of the townspeople. Early in the morning the house where they lived was completely surrounded by a howling mob chiefly com- posed of the loafers of the town. The lat- ter went about from' man to man, inciting them to kill the “foreign dogs.” The mis- sionaries came to the door, but were greeted with a shower of stones, and beat abasty retreat inside the house and pa- tiently awaited events. The unhappy men then made a desparato but futile attempt to escape. Clamber: ing out of one of the upper windows at the back of the house, they reached the roof, but as soon as they made their ap- pearance at the top of the house they be- came a mark for a perfect hail of stones, some of which struck them, cutting them badly. Finding they could not remain they ran along the roof and over the roofs of a score or so of the adjoining houses. The mob pursued them down the street, yelling, cursing and pelting them till at last the missionaries could proceed no further. A high house barred their further progress, and, despairing, the poor mien dropped into the street into the midst of the wolves ,in human shape. who were thirsting for their 'blood. Happily their agony was not a long one. A huge man smashed in the skull of Mr. Wickholm with an axe, and Mr. J o- hansen was speedily pounded out of human guise by the shower of stones that were rained upon him. The bodies were then striped naked, subjected to needless and revolting mutilation, and left lying in the street a prey to the dogs, while the mob went off to complete their work, some to loot and burn the house occupied by the tw 0 poor missionaries, and others to catch and maltreat the three Christian servants, but these men escaped with their lives and we1e spared to b1ing the tragic story to Hankow. . The Hupao says that terrible accounts of distress prevailing in Shansi on account of famine in that province have been biought to Ningpo by a man who arrived there on the 10th inst. in the steamship Pekin. People of the distressed province are dying by thousands. The flesh of the arms and thighs of the poor wretches who sink down with exhaustion are frequently cut 011’ by those who have still strength to do so and eaten. Registered Letters Stolen. UTICA, N. Y., July 27.——The fact has leaked out thata registered letter pouch from Portland, Ore., to New York city was rifled of a portion of its contents on route, and that when the pouch reached the postoiiice in New York it was discov- ered that nearly sixty registeredzletters were missing. A Maharajah Commits Suicide. ‘BmNmSI, July ..7.—The Maharajah Tai- tai Braga committed suicide by poison on his arrival here. It is supposed that the cause of his action was the theft of the - casket containing all his jewels and money. < He was 19 years old. . V Joined the Army of Idlers. - Pirrsnunc, July 27. - The Pittsburg wire works at Braddocks shut down yes- terday on account of dull trade. An early resumption is not expected. The plant . while 1n operation gives employment to 1500 men. Seven Were Drowned. ~LONDON, July 27. —Steamer Pearl ran ' 11110 and sank the steamer Archibald Fin- . nay, coal laden, off North Rock, County Down, Ireland. Seven persons on board he Archibald Finney were drowned. M' ' Of Pownal,Mali1e, was troubled with Cath [or a long time. She began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla and says it has done "wprld‘s of: good,” and that her’ “sniferings from an aching head and catarrhal trouble are over. " Hood ’3 Cures Hood's pms cure constipation'by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. 1N "SHlPEleED UPON. French Vessels Run the Gauntlet of Shot and Shell. A SIAMESB GUNBOAT RUN DOWN. a) ._.— Rammed and Sunk by the French War- ship Inconstante—No Further Damage Done to Either Side—The French Fleet Now at Mangkok. PARIS, July 27.——It is stated that an ef- fective blockade of the Siamese coast by the French fleetwill only begin on Satur- day or Sunday next. Until then all powers will not have received notice of France’ :1 intention to establish a blockade The Chinese charged’ affairs, it' is stated, has informed M. Develle that Siam had no territory east of the Mekong as far north as latitude 23, which parallel was claimed by the French as the northern limit of their influence. He regarded it as unlikely that the Black Flags would join the Siam- ese in the event of hostilities with France, but he thought that if they saw France and Siam embroiled the Black Flags might resume the offensive in Tonquin. The Temps gives a detailed account of how the French gunboats forced a passage up the Menam river. The gunboats en- tered the channel about 6 o’clock in the evening, and immediately both forts and the Siamese gunboats opened fire on the French warships. The French gunboats crossed the bar, notwithstanding the ex- plosion of a sub-marine torpedo directly ahead of the fleet. ’i‘hc Inconstante rammed and sunk a Siamese gunboat. About 9 o’clock the forts at Paknam opened fire 15 a range of one-quarter of a mile. The French gunboats all this time were making ten knots an hour against the stream. At 9:30 o’clock the French fleet anchored in front of the French lega- tion at Bangkok. 1e. effect, owing to the darkness. Lord Dniferin had an audience with M. Develle yesterday. A cabinet council was held at 6 o’clock last evening, but the greatest secrecy was maintained as to what took place at the meeting. Another cabi- net council will be held tomorrow. The police of this city, by order of the government, are seizing cheap maps of Siam, which are offered for sale on the boulevards, ,and which represents the Siamese frontier in accordance with En- glish ideas. SAIGON, July 27.—Captain Villiers, who is in command of the French forces at Khong, reports that the capture of Fort Donson by the French produced an excel- lent impression. The governor of the Island of Kong was killed during the at tack and his death hastened the retreat of the Siamese. The Flench flag had been hoisted on the Island of Rongsamlem, which will be made the basis of future op-' erations. The French gox crnment has also decided to take possession of other islands 011 the Gulf of Siam. LONDON, July 27.'—A private telegram from Bangkok announces that the British gunboat Pigmy has replaced the Swift be- fore Bangkok, for the protection of Brit- ish residents. England ' has an adequate fleet on the East India. and China stations, numbering twenty-eight vessels, including the Imperiense, a cruiser of 7,390 tons. France can only muster nineteen vessels, of which the largest is only 4,700 tons. It is believed that M. Develle hopes that this pacific blockade will induce Siam to A surrender at discretion, Should Siam still resist and the blockade be made effective, British interests would suffer severely. The London merchants interested in the Siamese trade have forwarded a joint let- ter to Lord Rosebery, pointing to the In- jury which would be inflicted by the block- ade of Singapore and Hongkong. The Standard’s correspondent says he believes that the French cabinet is becom- ing more amenable in its negotiations with England over the Siamese dispute. A Bangkok dispatch to The Daily News says that Captain H. M. Jones, British minister to India, acting under orders cabled from London, has maintained a , strictly non-committal attitude in the matter of the Franco-Siamese imbrbglio. BERLIN, July 27.—-The Tageblatt rejoices over the prospect that England, who scorn- fully holds aloof from the dreibund, may become embroiled with France over the Siamese affairs. England, says The Tage- blatt, will be taught a lesson, and she need not expect to receive German support. Other newspapers express similar senti- ments, although' 1n milder language. 'Bathers Struck by Lightning. , CONEY ISLAND, N. Y., July 27.—During a terrific thunder storm last evening T. E. Loomis, of Brooklyn, was struck by light- ning and instantly killed, and three other persons were'very seriously injured. The party had» been bathing at Gerhard’s pavilion when the bolt struck the bath house, tearing out a portion of the wood work and striking the entire party. All Quiet in Kansas. ' KANSAS CITY, July 27,—Therc are no disturbances at Weir City, Pittsburg or Litchlield. The negroes brought from Al- abama have not been molested, and the strike leaders say they will not be. The strikers claim to have assurances from ,a large number of the negroes that they will - leave the mines as soon as there is any prospect of getting home. Read the Gaznlrrm. N...Y&N ETHE KIND The cannonade had lit- .- I[[lllllllllllllllI[[llllllll[ll[lllllll[[IlllllI[lll[Ill[llIlllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia and New York Exchanges. NEW YORK, July 26.—In the stock market today there were sharp declines in stock. which drove the market into an actual panic. Closing bids: Lehigh Valley ........ 3:5/ 94 W . N. Y. &. Pa..... 3% Pennsylvania, ...... .47%; H. 6'; B. T. com... Readinr ................. l3 H. & B. T pref... St. Paul.....‘ ............. 7%, Erie ..................... 8%; Lchigh Nav ............ 47 D. L. 6.7 W ...... ....131 Reading g. m. 43... 64 N. Y. Central ........ 92 Reading 1st pf 55... :21 West Shore ...... 97% Lake Erie & W... New Jersey Cent. 84 Del. 85 Hudson" .104 Reading .211 pf 55. 17 Reading 311 pf" .15... 12%, E ......... 193/ General Markets. NEW YORK, July 26.-—S_ tate and western flour quiet, easy; 10w extras, [email protected]; city mills, patents, [email protected]; fair .to fancy, 32.453.13.45: Minnesota cleal, $2. 50@3; patents, $4@~l.45; superfine, $1.75@ o@2. :25; city mills, [email protected]; winter wheats, low grades, $1.95@2.‘45; patents; $3.41:@i: straights, $3.30@4: rye mixtures, $2.96 @349; fine, [email protected]; southern quiet, steady; _co1nmon to fair extia, $2.10@3. l0; good to choice do. ., $3,15@425. Rye dull steady; super« ‘fine. $3@3. 25. \Vheat dull, steady; August, 70% @707/fic.; September, 7'.%@73}4c.; October. 75% @747-160.; December, 7'9}é@79%c. steady; Western, 55@5'Zc. Corn dull, lower; Aug- ust 4794c. ., September, 47%@47%c.: No. 2, 48@ 491m. Oats quiet, easier; August, 313.40.: Sep- tember, 3lll/1c.; sta tc, 38@43c.; western,37}é@43c. PHILADELPHIA, July 26.7-Beef dull, steady; extra mess, S7.5U@S; family, $10@12. Pork in fair demand, steady; new mess. [email protected]. Lard quiet. weak; steam rendered, $9.95. Butte1 moderately active, easy; state dairy, 17%@20c., western dairy, l5}{;@18c.; Elgins, 20540.: state creamery, :2 imitation do., 16@18c. Cheese in moderate demand. stead y;:state large white and colored, 7%@8%c.; do., small, 835,913.; part skims,1@ 5%c.; full skims, 1,40. Eggs quiet, firm on fancy; state and Pennsylvania, 16@17; west- ern, 1454@l5§fic. BALTIMORE, July 26.—Fl our dull, unchanged Wheat steady. Corn easy; white corn, by sample, 52s.: yellow corn by sample, 500. Oats steady. Rye inactive._Hay firm; good to choice timothy, [email protected]!). Cotton nomi- nal; middling, til/c. Provisions quiet. -_Butter very dull; crcmncry, fancy, :21@‘22c.; do., fair to; ; do., imitation, 180. Eggs steady choice, 18632.10 at 13c. Live Stock 'llIarkets. BUFFALOJ 1111' 26.—Catt1e firm; 1053 lb. steers, ' 54; lighter lots, $3.65@‘3.8’l. Hogs-Yorkers [email protected]; mediums, [email protected]; extra fancy heavy grades, [email protected]; ioughs, $4. 75@5. 70. stags, $4@-‘.. 50. Sheep and lambs dull; good 1mm 1mm... o®€ 35 culls, $4@4 50- cull sheep mam: fair. s:1.25@4. 69“ “E'HAT CURES_ ’ \\ [[[Hlllllfl[llllfllllllllllllflllll JOHN A COBSON, Freedom,N N..B’ Smothering Asthma! sun 11 A cHAIll 40 runs. Now Goes to Bed and “Sleeps Like a Child!” We Challenge the World to Show a Parallel Case! = To ANYONE WHO nounrs THE 11111111 or ME. I =—Coasonus sm'rnnnnr WE WOULD SAY, “INVES-: — .TIGATE. Wu sonar 'I‘IIE nosr rnonouon IN-= v EB’I‘IGATION on ALL 0111: 'rnsrmomLs. =DGANA SARSAPARILLA 00.: - ENTLEMEN: — I have been troubled with =ASTHLIA for 46 YEARS, suffering so: ibadly as to be unable to lie down' 1n bed for any= length of time,t bcipg compelled to obtain what____ =slecp I could etsitting' 1n a chair. Hm e tried ebctors °11nd every medicine I could see or hear of without obtaining much relief. Last tSpring I saw DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA! advertised and concluded to try it, though without—=---I =1nuch faith, but after taking 11 few doses,fecling—=— = asier at nir’htI continued, and at the ex iration -‘ f a few (I. BS N llllI[ll[[Illlllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll [llllllllll llllllllllllfllllllfllllllll [I[[lllllllllllllll Have never 15.. lost anyh sleep since. In consequence of which my= Egcncra health has limproved wonderfully. Have"- =only taken two bottles. i I remain, yours respectfully, Freedom, N. H. JOHN HN.A CORSON GENTS :—I am personally acquainted 111th J. H. Carson and can assure y01 of his PERFECT BR- 1.1 \nIerr. Yours truly, CHAS W. HICKS Wollboro, N. H. Drug’gist. Dana SarsaparlIIaOo” Belfast, Maine. filllllfllllllfllllllllll? [[[Illllllfllllllllll What is it "automatons-’~ 1;. O~lt is the new shortening—'0 ’ “taking the place of lardw ' ' Over cooking butter, or~<9 Whom. Costs less, goesw @f-‘fa’rther, and is easilyr‘ra ; ”digested Mnyone @— AT ALL caocsns. Made o'nly by 2-0 .FAIRBANK& CO.” CHICAGO, and @h‘ Produce Exchange, N. Y. "a 224 State Street, Boston. fl WScnd three cents in stam 4 ps to N. WK. Fairbank 81 Co. ,Chicago, for""@ handsome Cottolene Cook Book "—6 Wmnmining six hundred reci 133%. gar-spared: byh nine em: ucnt an or- - fillllllllllll 34%, _ . . Rye-quiet,» .. 0@‘2.11»§c.; western, do., 17@2U}§c.; ' [lllllllllllllll[[llllllllll[lIl[[llIl[[llll[lllIlllllilllllilllllIlllllIll|[lIl[[[llllllllllllllllllllll O . ‘N... 1326 BROADWAY. 111111111[cannon ' jei‘zEvTTE orifice. . oer-155R EXTRAC z} , _ Knapp s Rootbeer is prObably the only rootbeer -‘ ' - in the world that 1s absolutely safe to drink 1n hot weather. All ice cold drinks in hot weather are- _ fraught with more or less danger. The ingredients _ _ _ l I. of , Knapp’s, however, afford not only an absolute guarantee against harmful effects, but render it an ‘ unexcelled Summ; .9, Tonic. It will prOmptly resus? citate the system £10m that state Of debility Which usually accompanies hot Weather. Medicinal but not a ,» Medicine. Buy the Extract and make the beer at home. All Druggists and Grocers sell it——25 cents. NOTHING EVEN NEARLY SO GOOD.- One bottle makes six gallons. Skin Trcubies,“ Such as Eczema, Nettle Rash, Erysipclas, Bu1ning Sensation, Surface lxheumatism, .‘ Black heads, Fetid Sweat, Ringworm, etc. “A 1111.11.11“: wonnsn. “ asset Seeder Is the great external remo' cdy for all skin troubles, convenient, harmless and effective. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. SEND POSTAL l'OR FREE SAMPL! COMFORT POWDER 00., Harilord, Conn. ‘- 3. SYKES, SEGMIARY “Us. comrosr Soar for the Bands, the Face. the Complex- ion. It is Antiseptic, Email- lent and. Guratire. Price 251:. Per Sake. .__....__.._...._~_.. ._ orgogm GREGURY’S PlllllT HOTEL, CLAMS, orsrnns, are. SHORE DINNERS A SPECIALTY. Under the management of ‘John E. O’Sullivan. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Kidney Complaints, . {Lame Back, ac. 1s. sinnialrs Eiscrnlc 11:11 \‘Vlth Electra-Magnetic SUSPENSORY. Latest Patents! est Improvements! . \V i ll cure without medicine all Weak-cu resulting from. over-taxation of ham nerve forces- excesses or indis~ cretion, as nervous debility. sleeplessness, In anguor. rheumatsm, kidney, liver and bladder complaints - .lumbago, sciatica. all female complaints, neral ll health. etc. This t contalmi Vondcrfu‘l molilentl- over all others. Current is ' instantly teltIJy' wearer or we forfeit 35,000. 00, and will cure allot the aboveb diseases or no pa . Th lou- sands havebee been cured this marvelous mention after all other remedies fb led, and we give hundred of testimonials in this and every othc1 st: 0111- Powerful Improved ELECTRIC sl.’ SI'ENSORY. the greitcst boon evei offered wenkm 91.1 Fill: ll- wilh all Belts. lie: illll 11nd Vigorous Siren l-l1 Glnl‘ARAN "1 iii! Din 00 to 89 (1:138. Send for lllus’d Panlp 1lct, mailed. Sr aicd. [rec SANDEN ELECTRIC 60.- NEW torn ,3 . 'liTYv ENGBMH NEE: FOB "oAnoAun'wennmo 11111111011: Leave your orders at the I 011m GAZETTE’S classified Business Directory. ‘Lflards'under this head $2.50 per line per year BANKS. FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. ' Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital,$20 000. tPresident. James W. Hyatt; vice- res t.E. O. Keeler; cashi'e'r. Lewis 0. teen safeen Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N. capital.$100.000: surilus,B $16,100: George M. d01m es ipfiesident: . Boyer. vice-presi- dent W“ am A. Curtis.cash1er. _ FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51 We] lst,N. e‘lDeSposit 5, $500,000; surplus, $20 000. Wmfi Moody. pres1dent Martin. Oraw. viee-presid’ t: James H. a11ev.treas NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N be osits over $2.000,000.s sBmEIussw 90.000 Geo. olmes, resident; Ora ufurdwice- president: eo.E. Miller. treasurer. INSURANCE NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N. In successful business since 1860: no outstanding claims WILSON, O. E. Gazette bldg. N. Invest- ments and money to loa an. so insurance written' 1n best of companies at lowest rate} ATTORNEYS. HUBBELL. JAMES T. 9 Water street. N. HUBLBUTT. J. BELDEN. Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4, (up stairs) Gazette Building. Norwaik. 1221111112 GROOERS. KEELER. C. P.. 29 Wall st. ..: fair dealing. SELLEOK. GEORGE WARD.- 18 Wall st.. N Choice Teas and Coffees, a speciilty. LIVERY’ STABLES. DANN, H-E .. 8 River st., Livery. Stables. HOTELS. . NORWALK HOTEL opp. Danbur dtNorwalk depot and PosLOflice; M. McPheyrson prop. MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st., N.: beef. veal lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Warde‘l, pro ,1 UNI) ERTAKEBS. RAYMOND. G.H.. 46-48 Main st. ..: telephone MARBLE YARDS , BATES. P.W. Water st. N; t t Monumental and B1 8 911.111 8 one Works o. O’BRIEN, Having accepted the agency for the Picture - of '- Columbus BEFORE THE COURT OF SPAIN Will canvass this town and vicinity. in eabout two weeks. showing bargains like of which was never ofiered in thee pictur line before , wtlms’? ROOT BEER “ Is the kind that suits.” Very refreshing, easily made. One bottle extract makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere. ‘5 Williams a Carleton, Hartford, 0:. SILVER ANnousswn‘nE are beautiful, if clean. Use a little Spotine ..when you wash them. SPOTINI instantl remov es 1:11.11de all kinds, without my to the 11:11:31” fabrics. mm; 8109!! Silk'or shinym coat tlook like new Baa 11:» s: Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting, Tin, Sloot- Iron: [10111111 Work StoVes and Ranges; Repairs Furnishad‘al Short Notion ! nonsnou a 00., ' ' No. 26 MAIN STREET. The WEE/KL Y GAZETQE For Farmers, is the _ BEST PAPER 1.. the STATE subscribe for it and get the New York Tribune at the same time. so 335111.51. HOUSE AND LOT! NO. 8 PROSPECT AVENUE. House contains. large rooms; borough water; house in first-class condition; will be so 111 cheap if sold at once. Apply on the premises. or at the Horse R. R. Co. 28 Bursa Shoelné." HE under’si ed has taken the shop in the front of S. Buby’ s on Cross street. and s prepared to do Horse Shoeing in a first- class manner. JOHN '1‘. Home SAFE, SOUND and G001) FAMILY HORSE, not afraid of Trolley or other cars, lfood roadster; can be driven. 'y women or ch' dren; is offered for sale cheap, for want of use. fliApply at DANN’s Stables 1r at GA- ze'rrn 011106.649 tf Excelsior Opposite D. & N. R. R. Depot. NORWALK, : : : : CONN. ; » Stylish, Single or Double Teams. WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS? Safe Horses for women and Chil- dren. Saddle Horses a specialty. ®®N®N\\ ..\\\\“;\\\“§11\\\“S§ W“ SS“// ; THAT WIFE \“V. \ amuse \\\\\j\\‘ \\ \\ Sx YRS“. \Msfi sh“); NV I\ OF YOURS ®®§W.®“l .\\ Year brother,h your sister. your friend, rhaps yourself, etting perma any gray—hair oppmg out—hes; latches—may be covered with —hair dry and harsh—have tried many remedies fbut not much' 1mprove-V. ment. fyou would get rid of all thisI disagreeable business. procure a bottle of ’5 There’s noth- ing like it—_-n‘bthing so invigor- along—nothing so coolin to the scalp. Gives tone to 9 hair roots and starts out a new and healthy growth. Dandruff d13- ‘ appeares; skin eruptions disap. at; hair stops dre ping Out—A. s a. rilhant l'oe —you feel SS“ fix ‘8‘ oh NWT \\ Os \1. use 0 I e\\\\\“ m V \ IS. will not 1i)?» disap- sginted. For Salem-11.11.11.113, le ProprietOr', Norwalk. Conn. ,HORAcE 5.0111111." Livery and Sales. Stable.- OFFERS THE Best Ioduoemenls C)MEN OF BUSINESS, PLEASURE. or. ‘lsoclsnss ALL KINDS. TO Artistic IN THE Best Style of the ht! .WE GIVE Particular Attention TO - V H UROH .... vwomh-nuv-WMW Sonny PRINTING' p, julylsl,1893 H.313. SMITH, . ' ROOM 1, . MASONIO BUILDING. NORWALK. Alfording 5}? and 6 per cent. interest, payable semi-annually. Denominations $100 to $5000. A SPECIAL SALE of 6per cent. 5-10 Debenture _ Bonds for 19 DAYS only, $29016 $1000. 5,; has 11.11 BAT-EM DRFSSMAKER, /\\\\\\;\\N New. \ \“sS‘k WUNMWNQ 9 ’_ sepmmwav as». 3:9 so MEN or CF PROGURE ' Job Printing.~ InvestmenlSeourilies! ...-e,“ ,J‘n‘n 1 1 1 1 l l . .1
Norwalk Chronicler