' superfine,.$l.75@2.%;« city .mills, . . GAZETTE Absolutely 1__ndependent. ”SAT URDAY, JULY 29. 1893. I '1 lie Daily 'Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly GaZette in 1800. the Weekly Gazglte circulates throughout . , NOrwalk and the. adjacent towns. w1th mail subscribers scattered throughout the world. 315968 to the homes of. the most thrifty int‘elhg lligent peo 1e. those who have money to spend an tastes to gratify, and as an advertising medium it has no local D60! he manufacturer, the merchant. the me-' chanic and laborer, are all daily and dc- voted readers of the Daily Gazette. E11- 1 erprising, 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- _ spect'ed papers. Jun; SUBSCRIPTIONS. nought one yam-.53. 00: six months. $1.75'15111'66 mout hs $1 00' one monthaoc. ll eeMy, ode yea’rfi 1n advance $1. 00; six months. 600: three months. 350. POSTAGE PRE.PA.ID. Tennis OF ADVERTISING. he Lowest of any local paper on basis of circulation, and no cut rates. GGGGGGGG GGGGGGGGGG Speedy Settlement of the Franco- Siamese Dispute Expected. GREAT BRITAIN REMAINS NEUTRAL. As a. Result It Is Likely That Slam Will I'ield to the Inevitable Without Blood- , shod—~Tl1en France '1)on be 'Obliged to ’ Settle With China. LOND DON, July 29. —The Times correv spendent 1n Singapore telegrapl1s:“The blockade of .the Siamese coast has reduced to idleness the numerous steamers of the straits settlements. The piece goods trade is dormant and rice is rising.” Allspecial lorrespondents of London dailies agree that the outlook is more peaceful. Paris correspondents predict a speedy settle- ment of the dispute. The Bangkok correspondent of The Times telegrapl1s:“’l‘he prompt enforcel ment of the blockade. which virtually damages only Great Britain, has seemingly convinced the Siamese that the assumed friendly attempt at intervention by Great Britam 1n Paris has not availed to modify the hard conditions of the ultimatum. Siam therefore will probably concede im- mediately the last difference remaining between her and France by accepting the ultimatum, pure and simple. Siam has not received the slightest Official support - from Great Britain throughout the diffi- culty.” The Paris Temps comments fav orably on Lord Rosebery’ s decle ration' 1n the house of lords Thursday as to Great Britain’s atti- tude towards Siam. His utterances are interpreted as indicating a British policy of non-intervention. The Soir expresses fear that M. Dcvelle is abandoning his f'rmcr attitude toward Siam, and is yield~ mg to pressure from London. BANGKOK, July 29.—The Siamese gov- ernment continues making every effort to maintain peace with France, and is en- couraged by the events of the last twenty- four hours to believe that an understand- ing will be reached shortly. The French flag has been hoisted at Kon—si-Chang. BERLIN, July 29.—The London corre- spondent of The Koelnische Zeitung tele- graphs: “China has reserved rights of sovereignty over the. principality of Chong- Hong, extending southward to the twenty- first parallel and consisting of four dis— ~ tricts to the right of the Mekong and -eight to'the left. VVi‘thout Great Britain’s knowledge China sent troops to this region months ago. These troops would, if 'necessary,co-operate with the Black Flags. China induced Great Britain to cede to her claims accruing to her in this region from the conquest of ,Bu'rmah.” STOCK'AND PARODUCE MARKETS Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia and New York Exchanges. NisonK. July 28.—4n the stock market today there was great irregularity in prices. Closing bids: LehighValley ........ 33% w. N. Y. .1; Pa..... 3}; Pennsylvania. ....... . 48% H. 19:. B. ’1‘. com...’ —— Reading ............. ;... 1%, H. & B. 'l‘ pref -— St. Paul .................. 51 Erie ..................... 'Lchigh Nav ............ 46 D. L. 85 W .......... 131% Reading g. m. 48... 0.: ‘ N. Y. Central ...... 88 Reading lst pf 53... 20% _ \Vest Shore. . . . .95“ Reading 2d pf 53.... 17 Lake Erie &. W... Reading 311 pt 53... 11% New Jersey. Cent. 87% E ......... 18% Del. & Hudson...109 N. Y. 61: N. ‘Gener’al Markets. New Yonm'July 28.—State and western flour quiet, weak: low extras. $1.95@2A5; city mills, _ patents, [email protected];_ fair to fancy, [email protected]; Minnesota clear. SEW; patents. [email protected]; :[email protected]; winter wheats, lbw grades. [email protected]; patents, 83.40024: Straights, saaom; rye mixtures, $2.90 @3440 -fine. 81.70% 10; southern dull, weak; common to fair extra. 82. 10@3. 10; good to :choice 110.. $3. l5@4. 25. Rye in light supply, firm: fine. $3@3. 25. Wheat firm, dull: August. 68% @60%c.; September, 7154@72}fic.: December, 78 1-16@79%c. May. 85c. Rye quiet, weak; Western, 5%. Corn weak, dull; August. 47340.; September. 407®47§fic4 October, 46%@ 474404190. 2, 47%@48‘Ac. Oats dull firmer; September, 3019:; state. 39@4ll/.c c.; westerr IKTI§@4-l}§c. PHILADELPHIA. July L) 1.1 a mess, $7. 50,73}: family, till-@155. 1111,1111 steadi: no“ mess, 318001835. Lard quiet. “oak; steam 1'endc1cd. $9. 80. Butter quiet. easy; New York dairy, 16%191504 west- cm dairy, 15%®180.; Elgins, 20.:c New York creamery, l9}é®200.; western. 110.. J..-0}«§@20}§c ., imitation do., l5}é@l8c. Cheese in moderate ',demand steady; state large white and colored, 7}é@8;§c.: 110., small, 83190.: part sk1ms,l@ 6140.; full 51:11:15,940. Eggs quiet, unchanged; New York and Pennsylvania, 16@l7: west- 01 n, 14®15%c. BALTIMORE, July 28.—1‘1 our dull, unchanged. Wheat weak. Corn weak; white cOrn, by sample, 520.; yellow cornvby sample, 500. Oats steady. Rye dull. Hay active;_ good to 0110100 timothy, [email protected]. Cotton nomi- nal: middlithiéc. Provisions quiet. Butter very dull; creamery. fancy, 210.: do., fair to 'chggge;18@200.;,dm1mitation,17c. Eggs steady a 93. —- Beef 11 11 let, steady; Pork in- Livo Stock Markets. BUFFALO. July 28. —Cattlo dull, nothing do- ing. Hogs closed 100. lower; early sales York- crs, 36.200630; few fancy light, $6. 35; good [email protected]; heavy, [email protected]; late ' Yorkers-sold at [email protected]; mediums at. 85.9% 0. Sheep and lambs steady; light to fair lambs. $405; culls and common sheep. m 3. 50: good wethers quotable at “mat. 00; good A = lambs. 362505.75 EAs'r Linn-Mr. Pa, July 25. ~Nothing de- ing 19 cattle. Hogs 150101! from opening ‘ prices: medium and light weights, 80 200635 extreme heavy, 35mm. Sheep very dull; good $3. 750%; common to fair, [email protected]. Lambs. $2 50(10- " Hrs. John Fenton Dyspepsia, Intense Misery *' “ No pen can describe the suffering I on- dured ten years from D in. 11 al- most Given up Hope of ever eing any better when I beganto take Hood's Sarsaparrlla- -l ' «anoint-6| y cured and advise anyOne suffer- in; from dyspepsia tot- '5' . ’ Hood 5 Sarsapari I la The tr’utli of this statement I am glad to verify a: an time.” 1.111s. J 0.111 FENTON, 07 Pride Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Pills are purely vegetable care. i 1y opoigpgred from the best ingredients: 25'. I had for dinner _ was the best lever etc. Thanks to COTTOLENE, the new and successful shortening. ASK YOUR emcee NR 11‘. Send three cents in stumps to N. K. Fairbank dz Co., Chicago. for handsome Cottolene Cook Book, containing six hundred recipes, prepared by nine emi- nent authorities on cooking. Made only by N. K. FAIRBAHK 62. 60.. CHICAGO, and Produce Exchange, N. Y. 224 State Street, Boston. WHALES . Cordial GURES . ALL BOWEL TROUBLES .’ ‘25 Cams. .‘9’ rand Opening BY THE NG-Gwalkiumilureto At 17 Main Street, Tuesday, August 1 PAItLOB, BEDROOM, SITTING AND DINING ROOM SUITS. The public cordially invited to call and in- spect the stock. Remember the day and place. Mrs. Faw- cett’ 5 old stand, 17 Main street. W. B. RICHARDS, L. D'. K-EELER, PG oprietovs. The . . ’. MAGKINAW . Hard-world, cabinet finish r'efrig-x . craters 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, 5 WALL STREET, ' :_ NonwsLu _ NOTICE. Ashes and Garbage ' REMOVED. Slate at No. 6 Water street,Norwalk, 6251 m 4 SPENCER ROI 1' PLYMOUTH ROCKFICE i STORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIEI Lowrs'r 11111-1211 . . township of paralysis, aged 67 years FIGHTING____ STATESMBN. The Disgraoeful Row in the Brit- ish House of Commons. PRESS COMMENTS ON THE AFFAIR. Mr. Gladstone’s Opponents Explain to Their Own Satisfaction That the- Pro-3. mier Was Responsible, While His- Ad- iherents as Confldently Prove the Reverse LONDON, July 29. ——Much space on the editorial pages of the London dailies is de- voted to comment on the fight in the bones of commons. The Times says “Mr. Gladstone must feel some qualms when he looks upon the working out of his latest. ,. achievement. The suppression of free de- w bate by the tyrannical vote of the major ity is worthier of the French revolutionary convention than of the house of commons. It is certain to disintegrate and demoral- ize parliament. It has goaded the minor- ity, deprived of the right to discuss a measure involving vast co nstitutional changes, into an Outburst of angry indig- nation. We regret that the opposition took notice of the disgraceful insults with which Mr. Chamberlain was assailed. The political manners of the president of the ‘ house might have been left to ser ve an ex- ample of what would occur in the Iiish legislature should Mr. Gladstone succeed in establishing that preposterous body’ The Standard says: “We had all, with- out distinction of party, believed that dis- order 1n our legislature never would do- generate to blows. “76 cannot longer flat- ter ourselves thus. \Vc must in the future renounce the privilege of Observing froma pinnacle of conscious dignity the affrays in the colonial assemblies and the broils in the French chamber. The episode must have been unspeakably painful to Mr. Gladstone. His Htterest opponent must allow that he has sought to maintain a high standard of courtesy and dignity in parliament.” ' The Daily News (Gladstonian) gives this view of the trouble. “When the public learn how the disturbance arose there will be a. universal feeling of indignation and. regret that the most illustrious statesman of the age was exposed to such insults as those flung by Mr. Chamberlain. To com- pare Mr. Gladstone with the impiouz Herod at the awful close of his career mo‘s the warmest approval of the opposition. To refer to Mr. Chamberlain as “Judas” Was an outrage to be resented with vio— lence. It is noteworthy that, whereas Mr. O’Connor apologized, there was no hint of apology or retraction from Mr. Chamberlain and his abettors. The people of the country will resent the insult in a manner which may cause Mr. Chamberlain and his friends regret for the rest of their political lives.” The Daily Chronicle (Unionist) says that M 1'. Chamberlain must bear the responsi- bility for the scene. “While Mr. Glad- stone’s epithet (devil’s advocate) for Mr. Chamberlain was playful and perfectly good natured,” says The Chronicle, “the other was-uncourteous and unwise and is- 5 ed from a bosom in which Mr. Glad- s 'one’s shaft was still rankiing.” The Daily Telegraph (Unionist) finds in Mr. Gladstone the cause of the trouble. "‘The members of the opposition,” it says, “were justly exasperated by the brutal despotism under which they had suffered for a month, and Were further provoked beyond endurance by the usual insolent outcries below- the gangways. ” The Westminster Gazatte (Gladstonian) says: “The Irish members admittedly were not responsible for the disturbances. Mr. Fisher and his friends struck the first blow. Clement was imported by members pass- ing as English gentlemen it must become hereafter hypocritical cant of the most odious kind for Englishmen to d1 aw con- trusts, to their own supposed exaltation, of what the Irish parliament will be like.” The Pall Mall Gazette says, under the cpption of “Mother of Free Fights:” "Every Englishman must feel‘ the'dis- grace. Nevertheless, it cannot be said that the scene was out of k oping with the whole story of the hem rule bill. Mr. Gladstone muzzled the hOuse and rabies set in. ” "The Globe (Conservative) says: “It is not a case for discriminations "between .fi'arties and factions. Every incident was disgraceful and humiliating. Only- one lower depth is attainable—the introduction of bowie knives and revolvers. If the warning be forgotten, men with characters to 1058 will not go where there is risk of. lgsing them and future members of parlia- fiicnt will have to be found among the ready of fist and insolent of tongue.” No Cholera. in Naples. LONDON, July 20,—Dr. Irwin, United States surgeon, gave a. reporter here an in- terview concerning cholera in Europe. He was in Marseilles on July 9, he said, and. the cholera was then epidemic there. He was not aware, however, that there was cholera in Naples, as nothing to that ef- fect was even rumOred in France. Dr. Irwin was quite sure that, if cholera had been prevalent in Naples, he would have The recent reports of cholera. heard of it. in Naples he attributed to Greece’s declar- ation of a quarantine against all ships from N aples, a measure, he said, which shOWed again that there was neither sense nor justice in the quarantine arrangements of the Greek government. Corbett Won’t Fight in Indiana. CHICAGO, July 29. —It' is an ounced that. Corbett declines to fight Mite ell at Roby, d. Corbett leaves for Asbury Park next ask, where he will begin training. He DI'Oposes to insist on the original agree- 13113111., and will piesent himself at the 8.18118. of the Conch‘sland Athletic club (1960. 6, regardless. of what Mitchell may 0. A Popular Veteran Dead. Q'ijg‘AWA, Ills. ., July 29. —-General John H. Morrill died on his farm in Wallace He was commander of the Yates rifles throughout the rebellion, entering as cap- tain of Company Aand earnin his promo- tion on the field. The genera was highly respected by the veterans of the country. Senator Beckwith May Resign. CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 29. —It' is author- tatively stated that Senator Beckwith will and his resignation to the governor ne..t Monday, and that Collector A. T. N eW. Who was a prominent candidate before the " legislature last winter,will be appointed to the vacancy. They Robbed Freight Cars. BUFFALQ, July 29. —Henry F. Newton, 3. .witchman employed by the Lake Shore railroad, was arrested, charged with rob- bing freight’ cars. He confessed that he and seven other switchmen entered a car and stole about $290 worth of plush ‘ saoqucs. Subscribe for the GAZETTE. .‘. p Since the essentially disgraceful- " -30_ Water Street,“ IE 8 COWLES, Montgomery, Mass. ' GGG mYEARS 0F AGONY. FIVE Remedies and z: :: FOUR Physicians Failed. :: DANA’S CURED ME.” DANA Sans APABILLA 00., GENTLEM PNz—I wish to “W the won-= ;icrful cure DANA'S SARS AP 8 done-T'- or me. For two l1flours I suffered agon with my back: —nnd side,G so my stomach, caused y tho eny'ects: “gofL Ln. Grlpate. _My stomach would retain no 0! _=-_—_-foon and I coul not lie down for the tenrlble= Elm my back and aside—was reduced' 1n flesh: to 97in lbs. My friends dcspnired of my recovery =One of your papers containing testimonials of the= wonderful curesFr came tom mfivh h.ands I resolved to- From the rat I began to improve.E Have tokens two bottles and am well, and in_. ”five weeks I gained 13 lbs. Pain every minute 11- =few months 0 — now perfectly welt—5;:z =“Thank the L01 1 I know DANA’S SARSAPARILLAE cured me as Iliad tried five different remedies! =1md four Physicians without any benefit. == Yours respectfnll y,“ 111.33.: 1‘ I 1.le S. COWLES. E Montgomery, Moss. E The truth of the above is certified to by E. W. chool Commiucc- , sT ALLYN, =1 =Town Clerk and Treasurcr- L. O. MOORE, ScfiaiC-E GGIGG-GGIGGIGGIGGIGGGIGG'IGG iGGIGGGIGGGGIGGGIGGGiGGGG-Gulu GGGGiGGG llllllllllllll Egan“)- of Selectmen and Assessors, and E Dana Sarsaparllla 00.. Bellast..Malne. . In all your outings— to the 1V orld’s Fair— Seaside —— Mountains —— everywhere, take Beecham’s 22‘; ('u'e'ePills A 00* with 'you. Illness frequently «results from changes of food, water, climate, habits, 1:10., and the remedy 1s Beccham’ s Pills. S S We Dye to live, ' While others live to die , The longer we live, The better we Dye; - The more we Dye. The better we live. C. P. Tocque & Son, Byers and cleaners ‘or GENTLEMEN’S 1ND LADIES' GARMENTS: . Made up or ripped to look like new. Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up. . All goods done at the shortest notice; . Chloe and Dye Works: Broad River, : : : : Norwalk. ' P. 0. BOX, 848. E3" Goods called for and delivered free of charge. Lace Curtains Cleaned. ‘M .“BGG’G GG Penny-Wise, 111 P1111. FGGliG SJUST KEEP AN ’EYE‘BN DUB PRICES l 4* 61-96-— - Our very best crcamery butter. 250 per lb Our very best flour, 650 per bag Our very best tea, 500 per 1b Our extra fine coffee, 30 per 1b 3 lbs best crackers for c 3 boxes best imported sardines for 250 2 cans best Columbia River salmon. for 250 2 cans very best corn for ' 250 Quaker oats, 100. F arina, Sc Corn starch, 80 Best starch, ixfor go Best Carolina rice. 50 1) er lb. 6 lbs for 29c Baker(1 s cocoa. 200 per‘box Gold - dsut 201-. A full quart bottle 01 best 11111111011111. lilo Peninsula brand condensed milk. 132 Pearline, (lar go) If you have own bought our goods vou know we mean just what we sat THE BEST MEANS THE your IVITH Us EVERY TIME .1 _ N0 CHEAP STOCK. —*’.h{--2t—" BETTS & FARRINGTOM LEADIJYG , GROCERS, “COR. WALL AND WATER STS. Remember this and bear in mind, That to be a poet we are not in- clined; . But with our neighbor butchers we are not behind. _—fi'——" THE CHEAPEST MARKET I.” ’ TOWN. N011wam7nlunnr . THOMAS E. SHEEHAN. ' ' :E'IOP. . L'THE ‘hands of . the comptroller. states, 2; eastern states, ,MisSissippi valley states, 15; northw esteru, THE NATIONAL BANKS " -,'.l.‘ho Nunibe. of Suspensions m so aren't as Reported. WAsnIxGi ON. July 29. —Compt1oller of the Currency Eckels‘ was prepared a state- ment showiugthat since Jan. 1. 1893, but 105‘1111tiona1 banks have gone into the Fourteen of this number have already resumed busi- 3 pass under favorable conditions, and dur. ing the ensuing week it is expected several others will have complied~ with the re- quirements of the comptroller and reopen, while prior to Sept. 1 an equal number will probably resume. ’Out of the total 105 closed, but thirty-seven ha . e gone into the hands of receivers, the balance either having reopened or are still' 111 the hands of examiners, with strong prospects of re. opening. . ' .- By geographical sections the failures are distx ibuted as follows: New England 6; western States, :55; southem states,25. Total, 105. Twenty- -onc states and territories have * reported no national bank failures, as fol- lows: Alaska,'Arkansas', Armona, Connec- ticut, DelaWare, District;'of Columbia, , Idaho, Indian Territory, Eouisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Ne-- - vada, New Jers soy, Pennsylvania, Rhoda Island, South Carolina, Yermont, Vin ' ginia, and \Vest Virginia. ' No national banks have failed In Boston, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Balti- 'more, \Vashington, Buffalo, Cincinnati, St. Louis, New Orlea11s,'San Francisco,- Minneapolis, St. Paul and numbers of other great commercial centers, and'but one has closed in New York, tw'OinChi- cago and one in Milwaukee. The cause of the failures in New York and Chicago wereduc largely to mismanagement, as were numbers of others. Local scares have causeu many of late to suspend. Nine of the banks failed were robbed by offij cials, who are now under arrest. 'Two PRCMINENT-MASONS DEAD Hon. Robert H. Foss and Dr. James Cun- ningham Batchelor. ' DOVER, N. 11., July 29.—Hon. Robert H. Foss died yesterday afternoon. He was born in Barrington, now Strafl'ord, in 1814. In 1843 he went to Chicago, carrying the first wood planing machine ever taken west of the Alleghenies. He early became a. Free Mason, and for many years was the standard bearer of the active members of the thirty-third degree of the Northern Masonic jurisdiction, treasurer of the grand commandery of Illinois, and was Well known by the Masonic fraternity of the west. As a politician he was the first of the old guard of Republicans' 1n Illinois, and it was credited to him that he Carried off the two doubtful members of the Illi- nois legislature for John A. Logan for sen- ator. WASHINGTON, July 29.—Dr. James Cun- ningham Batchelor, the eminent Free Mason who succeeded General Albert Pike 'as grand commander of the supreme coun- cil of the Scottish rite, died in this city. Tonight the body will be carried to New 01 leans, the‘ former home of the deceased, where the regular Kadosh services will be held over the body, probably at midnight Monday next. Both W111 Likely Die. RAVENNA, 0., July 29.—Pierce Converse, of San Antonio, Tex'., visiting at the home of N. Converse, a wealthy merchant here, shot a man who gives his name as Frank Edwards, of. Philadelphia. The burglar returned the shot doubly, two balls taking effect. It is thought both will die. Pierce Converse was accompanied here by his grandmother, Mrs. A. C. Allen, a noted lady of Houston, Tex., who has plenty of money. He had a presentiment of a plot to rob her, and slept on a cot at the door of her room. It' 15 thought Edwards followed them from Texas. Mgr. Satolli’s Minnesota Reception. ST. PAUL, July 29.—The reception ten- dered Mgr. Satolli last evening at Hotel Ryan by the Catholics of Minnesota was one of the most brilliant affairs of the kind ever given in St. Paul. ‘ At least 2,000 peo- ple from thirty diiferent towns were pres- ent. The distinguished prelate was form- ally presented by Archbishop Ireland. Mgr. Satolli spoke feelingly, saying he was highly honored by such a reception. The address of the evening was delivered by Hon. Christopher D. O’Brien, ex-mayor of St. Paul, his subject being “The Catholic Laity.” I‘m-Protect Russia’s Seal Industry. Sr. Psrmscuua, July 29.—An imperial ukase just issued forbids the killing or capturing of fur seals on Itussian land without special pcrmissio'n from the gov- ernment. Persons violating this decree or engaged in unlawful pelagic sealing will render themselves liable to imprisonment for two to sixteen months and forfeiture of ships, equipments and the sealskins al- ready taken. Two New Yorkers “Fixed." WASHINGTON, July 29.—Private Secre- tary Thurber last evening announced the following appointments as made by the president: James T. Kilbreth, of New York city, collector- of customs for the district of New York, vice Hendricks, re-r signed; Walter H. Dunn, of Cooperstown, N. -Y., appraiser of merchandise for the district of New York, vice Cooper, re- signed. Murder and Suicide. BOWLING GREEN, Ky. ., July 29. ——-News of a double tragedy' in the southwestern part of this county has just'reached here, and only meagre details are obtainable. Hardy Caldwell killed his wife and then com- mitted suicide. ' and stood high 111 the community. About a you ago his son killed F ount Justice and Charles Hancock, but escaped. Ainstvorth Pleads .Not Guilty. ‘ WASHINGTON, July 29.—Colonel Fred- erick A; Ainsworth, of the record and pen- sion office, Contractor Dant, Superinten- dent Covert and Engineer Sasse pleaded not guilty in the criminal court to the in- dictments charging them- with man- slaughter by reason of the cOllapse of the Ford theatre building. The cases will be called for trial October next. ‘. Kansas Minors Probably Defeated. Ymnsss CITY, July 29. —-The operators a’r 0 now confident in their belief that the backbone of the miners? . strike in southeastern Kansas is broken. The first shipments of coal from Weir City for over two months was made yesterday, and sev- eral strikers returned to work. Every- thing' 15 quiet at Weir City, PittSburg and. Litchfield. Colored Dembcrats Confer. WASHINGTON, July 29. —-A call has been issued to the negro democracy of the United States fer a conference on Aug. 24- " ’25 for the purpose 0f formulatmg plans for future sdcooss and development Subscribe for the Gamma, fl ' O 2; middle and ' lie is a well to do farmer .5 .‘g 48 Cents 4 Will DO ‘ Question. If I bOttle Of Knapp’ s I Rootbeer Extract costs 25 cents, 4_ cents per ound, I cake of fresh ‘ compresse yeast costs 2 cents, and; " the 6 gallons of water required} costs nothing, how much will the L . 48 pints thus made of Knapp’ s Rootbeer cost ? .. : Answer. f I bottle Extract . $ .25 " 4pounds sugar . . . .21 I cake yeast. . . . . .02" 48 .48 snap-"s OOTBEER. v___exrnacrz ‘ One bottle makes 6 gallons. 11.111111 TE’S ' l tlassiiiei Business Directory. DAILY 1'11 t 1 car this head. $2. 50 per line per year BANKS. » FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N. Incorporated 1324. Capital,$20 000. President, James W. Hyatt vice-pres dent. E. 0. Keel er . cashier. Lewis C.G safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors. _ CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. wan st. N. capital. $100,;000 surplus, $16,100: GeorgeM. Holmes, resident: E. L. Boyer.v'ic’e-presi- dent; W1 11am A. Gurtis. cashier. FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 51 Wall st, N. Deposits.$500,000; surplus, $20, 000. Winfi cl d.S Moody.president; Martins. Craw. vice-presid’ t: James H. Bailev.treas NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st.N Deposits over $2,000,000.31? lus $90 000. Geo M. Holmes, president:.Cra11 urd.vice- president: Geo. 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 loan. so insurance written' 1n best of companies at lowest rates ATTORNEYS HUBBELL. JAMES T. 9 Water street. N. HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. reen stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa 1:. FAMILY GROOERS. ‘ KEELER. C. P. 29 Wall st.. .: fair dealing. _ SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st., N Choice Teas and Cofi‘ees. a speciilty. LI VERY STABLES. DANN. H. E., 8 River st., Livery Stables. HOTELS. NORWALK HOTEL, opp. Danbury & Norwalk depot and Post-Office; M.McPhersOn. prop. MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N.; beef. veal lamb pork. poultry. etc W. Wardell. pic ,1 UN D ERTAKERS . "pounds of granulated sugar costs 55; '- ' 1 1 1 Cent per Pint. 3 None so good. None goes so fat-.1 t " Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4, (up - OFFERS THE Beet Inducemenls 1 "'MENOE if BUSINESS. (MEN 01' - PLEASURE, ._ __ 011 SOCIETIES ., OF ALL KINDS. 1'0 PROCURE 1 Elastic , RAYMOND. G.H.. 46-48Main st..: telephone - » MARBLE YARDS BATES, P. W. Water st. .N; Steam Stone Works Monumental and Bid ’.c Easily and cheaply made at home. lm-. proves the appetite, and aids digestion. An unrivalled temperance drink. Health- ful. foaming, luscious. One bottle of extract makes 5 gallons. Get‘ it sure. ‘ This' is not only“just as goo l" as others, but far better. 0111: trial will support this claim. “Illinois & Carleton, Hartford. Ct. SOLD EVERYWHERE Sll‘VER AND GLASSWARE are beautiful, it clean. Use a little Spouse When you Wash. them. SPOTINE instantly removes spots and stains of £111 kinds. without injury to the finest fabrics. Makes a glossy or shiny coat look like new. Has no bad 9dor, never leaves a ling on cloth aftcrusin. Useful inahun d waysmiesseninghousebold la rs. For sale by Grocers, Dmggists. and Dry Goods Stores. Price, 25 cents. / Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, ,- . Kidney Complaints, - Lame Back, 810. _. ’ Illi. “110“ S ElEGTlllG BELT With Electra-Magnetic SUSPENSORV. Ln test Pate-u! Best Improvements! Will cure without medicine all West-u- resulting from over-taxation of brain no em eforces- excesses or indis- as nervous debility. sleeplessuess, anguor, ~rheumatism. kidney. bladder complaints, lame Ir, m,bngo 1.011. all female complaints, 11- health, etc. Thl£1eectric Belt contains , 11mm: [-4ij meme-ts over all othe -- instantly“ felt wearer or we forfeit $5,000.00, and will alto! .ythe above diseues'orzno po . 1‘ red I) thismm'velous sands have , bf tesfimonialsin-this and every other stat e. 0111' Powerful Improved ELECTRIC SUSPENSDRY. the: eutest bbon ever offered weakm PP .111: w m: nil Bells. Health and VI rou- Stre- 11 GUARANTEED in t. 0 to ”days. Bend forll us’d Pamp 1.let 11111111111, sealul, [rco SANDER ELECTPIG 00.. 3 N... .2121) BROADWAY. NEW rem 1111's.» 1 mention 5 ' after all other remedies f 1011111111! 11c g ivc hundreds ‘ cheat and‘ satisfactOrym J01) Pl’lllllllg 'IN THE {Best Style of the, Art! WE G [YE Particularlllenlion TO 'HU 11011 O'CIETY ’l’RlNT-lNG! filial-51,1893 H. 1:); SMITH! . Room 1. . MASONIO BUILDING NORWALK. Investment Securities! Alfording 5% 11.111? 6 per cent. interest, pay-.019 ' I semi-annua Y. ’ Denominations $100 to $5000. A SPECIAL SALE of (mar cent. 5-10 Debentum Bonds for 10 DAYS only, $200 to'91000. 31m 0 LESSONS. "Ins stone-E w. BRADLEY 111111311115: 1. '0! the late Mr Wni.B. 1111811,) gives efli- _ instructions on the ,7 93.11am Street. «1' Piano st herh‘om-e'. 110.193 .
Norwalk Chronicler