At Half Price '
'I‘AFT BROTHERS,
' - >_ “(all . Street.
EEEE'ssEEEE
“Equal and Exact Justice to all Men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Eclig'iOus or Political. ’-’ «Join-sen.
THE
Judd Stock,
Now' on Sale at HalfPrice. ,
TAP]! BROS” .
Clothiers and Hatters. .-
Volt'IV. "Whole N0. 886 g . Norwalk, Conn.. Monday Evening, June 25,1894. ‘ 111.106.0119 tent
EEE EEEEEEE EEEEEEE "' EEE EEEEEE EEE EEEEE EEEEEEEE EEEEL BABY "
Colorado’ s lidilltitlltli 011.,1 a1 Tells HOW‘
He was Tarred and Feathered.
HE WAS MARKED" r011 DEATH.
Bis Eloquent Plea rFor Life Finally Be-
spected by His Cowardly Kidnapers.
Tho General‘s Return Home—Sues.
Treated by Physicians.
DENVER, June 25.—The excitement and
indignation in this city and state over the
dastardly: outrage perpetrated on Adju~
taut General Tarsney, who was kidnaped
by masked men from the Alamo hotel at
Colorado Springs about 1 o’clock yester-
day morning,t taken in a hack to a lonely
place and tarred and feathered, is increas-
ing rather than dim'né. .hing, and should
the cowardly million who did the deed be
discovered, as it is b lieved they will be,
it is extremely likely that an unccrmo:
nieus lynching will follow.
Your representative called upon Gener-
al Tarsney at his residence last evening. ’
During the day physicians attended him
and succeeded in removing every particle
of the coat of tar and feathers from his
neck down. There remains no trace of his
experiences beyond an occasional abrasion
of the skin. His face, however, is inflam--
ed and blistered because of the kindly in-
tended services of a woman, who removed
the tar from the face, neck and hair by
the use of coal oil.
General Tarsncy's Story.
After finding himself surrounded by
the kidnapers in the office of the hotel he
was informed he was to be killed. He re-
. quested time in which to write to the
members of his family, but was informed
there was no time to waste. ‘
Then he was roughly hustled into the
hack and hurried away. When the open
country had been reached, his captors took
him from the hack to a place greatly re-
moved from the road. The masked men,
with oaths and imprecations, formed a
circle abOut him, and again he was in.
formed that he was to be killed. At the
suggestion of the leader every man who
felt so disposed told the general all they
proposed to do with him, why they pro—
posed to do it and their opinions of him.
Hewas accused of waging war against
the mine owners, and he was accused of
issuing an order to the troops to fire upon
the deputies from the 12 pounders, and
finally he was accused of indirectly being
the cause of the death of the deputies who
were killed during the B1111 Hill cam.
paign. For this they proposed to kill
him. Every humiliating epithet that pro-
faulty and obscenity could suggest was
hurled against him.
Pleading For His Life.
When all those who wished had their
say, General Tarsney was given an Oppor-
tunity to speak for himself. Without a
thought other than that he was in the
presence of death, but determined to:make
every use of his only weapons—argument
and persuasion, that his life might be
spared to his family he pleaded as hehad
never done in court. He rehearsed the
entire situation during the time thOZt-roops
and deputies were in the field. He ex-
plained to them that he was not in com:
mend of the troops, but General Brooks
was in command under Governor Waite, g
It was true he
the commander in chief.
mingled with the miners, but he had not
tried to shield the leaders by withholding
their names, for he knew their names only
by newspaper and other common report.
When the order to fire the artillery upon
the deputies was given he was miles away
from the scene. He knew thatithe men
before him but a few days before had stood
at the graves of their comrades who had
been killed. but as he was not in command
of the troops he was in no manner eon--
Elected with their deaths, If die he must,
die he would, but they had the wrong
man, and punishment by death would be
unjust to him.
Tarred and Feathered.
When he had concluded the men held
a conference and decided to give the gen-
eral 100 lashes. When informed Of this
General Tarsney requested them to shoot
him, as he could never survive the punish-
ment, and death by the bullet would be
merciful. -
Then the leader turned to one of the-
men and told him to get his implements
and do his work. The man spoken to
went away and in a few moments return-
ed with a pail Of coal tor, a brush, a rag
and a feather pillow. . The general was
disrobed, and the coat of tar and feathers
applied. When the dirty work was finish-
cd-—tl1e general was daubcd from head to
foot—he put on his clothing, He was then
faced down the road and the leader said to
him:
“Roswell lies in that direction. Go
down that way and don’t turn back. Keep
straight ahead. Don’t ever step foot in
Colorado Springs or Cripple Creek again,
or your life will pay the forfeit.”
So unexpectedly had life been given to
the tortured man, so great had been the
strain through which he had passed ‘and so
severe were his physical sufferings that he
scarcely realized the situation. N cverthef
less he started on his walk without looking
back to see if he was followed. His cars
were, however, awake to every sound, and
‘ after walking about two miles he thought
he heard liorses’ hoofs in the rear.
Kicked by a Deputy.
Fearing the fiends who had tortured him
had repented .of having allowed him to
escape with his life and that they were in
pursuit of him be left the road and con:
sealed himself, After a. painful interval
the horseman, General Tarsney felt con-
vinced, had either given up the search or
had, turned off one. cross road, so he re-
sumed his walk.
Continuing in the direction indicated
by his pcrsecutors. the suffering/man
walked 14 miles. The tar stifi'cned his
person, and walking caused excruciating
pain. Several times he decided to apply
at one of the farmhouses for help, but hat-
iess, in soiled clothipg and. his facp cover-
ed with tar and feathers, he feared he
would frighten the people ”3;" ' l 1‘0
him was done.
sponded to his summons and was almost
oveicome with fright.
General Tarsney assured her he was hu-
man and asked her to call the men. She
did so, and after convincing the farmers
who he was and after relating his expe-
Iience everything that could be done for
He was urged to eat, but
could only swallow a cup of coffee. 1..
neighbor was summoned, who brought :—
horse and buggy. Although the newcomer
was one of the deputies who went to Grip»
' .ple Creek, his indignation was arouseo
wk
.53.
' He gave General'Tarsncy a revolvei‘fiook
one himself, and saying,“ If they come
after us, we will go down together, ” be-
gan to drive to Palmer Lake.
Will Not Prosecute.
Trouble was feared at Palmer Lake, but
the deputy stood by his charge. Sympa-
thetic people w ere found, and everything
possible was done to relieve the man’s suf-
ferings. He was made as comfortable as
possible, telegrams were sent to the state
office and to the family here, and welcome
news was received that a special train was
on the way '0 carry him home. About 4
O ’clock the train arrived, bearing Mrs.
Tarsnoy, the eldest daughter, Susie, and
Mrs. Bachtell, wife of General Tarsney’ 5
law yer. The train made all haste to- Don-
ver, which place was reached a little after
5 o’clock. The general was taken home,
physicians summoned, and everything that
medical skill and affection could suggest
was'done. .
When first seen, General Tarsney ap-
pearcd to be prostrated, but wassitting
up in the reception room. Conversation
at first was evidently carried on by a su-
preme effort. Gradually the sufierer be-
came more. animated. When he began to
talk of the humiliating experiences, his
feeling overcame him. To have continued
the interview would have been useless,
and the icporter withdrew.
The general was asked whom be blamed
for his sufferings. Replying, he had noth-
ing to say on that point. _He said he would
take 110 steps personally to prosecute his
tormentors. , _
Governor Waite is naturally so indig-
nant because of the outrage on General
Tarsney that he can scan-0'3: repress him‘
scf. He will issue a prw.’ .naiion offering
a reward of $1,000 for 1311- _:Er.=~cst and con-
viction of one or all of the perpetrators.
State Treasurer Albert Nance has person-
ally offered a reward of $25.
Cripple Creek “'ild \Vlth Rage
CRIPPLE CREEK, 0010., J uno 25.-—The
outrage perpetrated upon the person of
Adjutant General Tarsney is condemned
by everyone in Cripple Creek. The mill—
tiamen are highly indignant, and the min-
ers are wild with rage. The miners say
that there are more anarchists in Colorado
Springs than ever were in Bull Hill, but
they take satisfaction in the fact that the
true character of the men who came here
representing law and order has been prov‘
on by themselves. If the sheriff does not
bring the perpetrators to light, there is a
probability that the miners will take some
measures to do so.
The Assault Denounced.
COLORADO . Srnmcs, June 25.-—At the
meeting of the committee on public safety
to take action regarding the outrage per-
petrated on Adjutant General Tar'sney res-
olutiOns were adopted den'ouncin g the bru-
tal assault and demanding that every ef-'
ort be made by local and county authori—
ties, regardless of expense, to apprehend
the perpetrators Of' the crime.
Croker Coming Back.
NEW YORK, June 25.—-—Richard Croker
will return _to New York within two
weeks. Mr. Crokcr’s partner in the real
estate business, Peter F. Meyer of 111
Broadway, received yesterday a cablegram
from Mr. Croker, dated Killarney, June
23, which read: .
“Will leave June 28 and will arrive in
New York about July 4. ”
“New, ” said Mr. Meyer, “if the Lexow
committee will remain in session two
weeks longer Mr. Crokor will be here to
answer any questions which may be asked
of him.”
A Foretasto of the Fourth.
Puovinnscn, June 25.—Andrcw Vetro
was killed yesterday by the explosion of a
two pound can of powder. The explosive
was purchased for the Fourth of July, and .
Vctro was examining it when a spark from
his pipe fell into the can.
Barry W. Scott Nominated.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 25.~—Harry W.
Scott of the Northampton county bar,
Easton, was nominated without Opposi-
tion by the Democrats of the Third judi-
cial district for judge of the court of c0111-
mon pleas.
Guilty on Two Counts.
NASHVILLE, J 11110 25.—George A. De.-
zey, on trial for conspiracy to defraud the
Commerlcal National bank of this city,
of which the convicted Frank Porter Field
was cashier, has been found guilty on two
counts.
Beaten by a. Tramp.
MILFORD, Conn, June 25.——Mrs. Emil
Prince, an aged resident of this place, w as
found almost dead yesterday in a little
but w here she liv cd. She said she had
been beaten into insensibility by a tramp.
A Student Kills Himself.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, J1me 25.—H. J.
Gulliver, a senior at Williams college,
committed suicide yesterday. His home
is at Norw1ch, Conn. Despondency is the
supposed cause of his act. -
Burglars Break Jail.
LlTClIFIELD, 001111., June 25.—James'
Saunders and John Riley, two notorious,
burglars from New York, escaped from
the county jail yesterday. .
. v. .-.
Purchased a N or? York Farm, ,
.,
SARA’l’OGA, June 25.—1Dunham,.Buckley ,
_& Co. of New York city at a sherifi’ 5 sale
purchased the theosophist form retreat in
Corinth owned by C. H. G. Maschsmidt
of New York city
The Chicago Derby,
ClllCALvO' June ”Eff—1.111 the great Chica-
go Derby hey it)! Santa Anita” w as first bv
live lengths, SE 11: nor Grady Er. eond by
fourlcncths Dt‘spot third bylialf a. length
,‘A s.-. »- , a. «.v
Read the GAzarT
V.
As the. Climax Draws Nigli the Inter-
est In the Outcome Increases.
A CLOSE vorr IS EXPECTED.
At the Instance of Senator {till the Presi-
. dent’s Salary Is Exomptc}! From Assess-
ment Under the Provisions of the
Measure—A Tilt With Vest.
.1
WASHINGTON, J 11110 25. —The fight 011
the income tax feature of the tariff bill is
nearing the end, but does not decrease in
interest or bitterness, and present indica-
tions seem to point to the passage of the
measure in the senate by a close vote.
Senator Hill of New York, says that he
will continue to fight the tax to the last
moment and asserts that he is not at all
cast down by the five defeats he received
Saturday.
A series of amendments ofl'cred by Mr.
Hill to reduce the amount of the' income
exemption from $4,000 to $1,000,>$2,000,
$2, 500 or $3, 000 and to change the date
on which the income tax provision goes
into effect from June 1, 1895, to Jan; 1,
1890. and the date of its expiration from
1900 to 1901 were in turn voted down.
The amendment of the committee to re-
duce the exemption to $3,000 was with-
drawn without explanation.. An amend-
ment offered by Mr. Hoar to exempt the
salaries of United States judges was ac‘
cepted by the finance committee, and this
led Mr. Hill in a spirit of fun, apparently,
to propose an amendment to exempt the
salary of the president of the United States
from the imposition of the tax, and he
used this amendment as a text for criti-
cising in a semihumorous way the action
of the finance committee in exempting
the salaries of federal judges. He failed
to see, he said, why the salaries of judges
should be exempt, and he thought if com-
pliments weie to be paid one certainly was
due to the president. Besides, the presi.
dent happened to be a lesident of New
York, and the tax would fall with an cs-
pecially heavy hand on New York.
A Tilt With Vest.
“I am not authorized to speak for the
president," Mr. Hill said, with a. smile,
“in this or any other n1 utter, but this
would be a delicate compliment to one
citizen of New York, and I think the com-
mittee ought to accept the amendment.”
“As Mr. Cleveland is the last Dcmo‘orat-
ic president We shall ever have from New
York, ” said Mr Vest, rising to his feet,
‘ the appeal is almost irresistible.
[Laughton]
“If you persist in this species of taxa-
tion ” said Mr. Hill, tuining to him, he
will be the last Democratic president from
any state. ”
The applause in the galleries that greet-
ed this utterance Of Mr. Hill's was quick-
ly checked by the vice-president with a
vigorous use of the gavel. When the
amendment was put, it was carried by a
viva voce vote, Mr. McLaurln (Dem.,
Miss.) being the' only senator who raised
his vote against it. ‘
At this point Mr. Hale (Rep, Me.) ap-
pealed to Mr. Harris, in charge of the bill,
not to prolong the session. The senate
had experienced a hard week, he said.
The heat was insupportable, the thermom—
eter standing at 90, and the chamber foul.
As amatter of safety and common sense
he appealed for an adjournment. Besides,
the funeral‘of the late Senator Perkins of
Kansas would occur at 4 o’clock, and this
was an additional reason for an early ad-
journment to pay the last mark of respect
to their late associate.
Bari-ls Yielded.
Mr. Harris, while expressing his great
and earnest anxiety to press the bill, said
he had been appealed to by senators on
both sides of the chamber in such a way
that he could not resist. He would agree
to an adjournment at 4 O ’clock.
Mr. Hill then moved that the interest
on United States bonds, exempt by the
provisions of the bill, be subject to the im-
position of the income tax. '
Mr. Vest called attention to the statute
of 1870 exempting United States bonds
from taxation, principal and interest. In
the debate on the amendment which fol-
lowed Mr. Hoar said that the advent to
power of the Democratic party and its
representatives, the senator from Missouri
(Vest), Texas (Mills) and Arkansas
(Jones), who were trying to put through
this tariff bill had been most disastrous to
(the country in a pccunizny sense than the
four years of civil war.
At 4:10, without voting on the amend-
ment, the senate went into executive ses
sion and at 4:20 adjourned. .
\Var on Architect Clark. g
W Asuixerox, J 11110 25,—The war be-
tween the house committee on ventilation
and acoustics and Architect of the Capitol
Clark has resulted in a recommendation
f1b111 the committee to the house that the
architects’ office be abolished. Represent-
ative Walker of Massachusetts made the
report. The committee says that it has
not been able to thoroughly investigate
the subject of ventilation since the report
from the experts, but will continue its
researches until next December. In the
meantime, considering it inadvisable to
make a change .by a system of ventilation
while congress is in session, a. cOntinu-
once of the temporary appropriation for
keeping the building supplied with fresh
air at night is recommended. The com-
mittee concludes that a'part from the cost
of wood, lighting, etc., the capitol build-
ing and grounds could be cared for under
proper management for two- thirds of the
present expense and advocates the abol-
ishment of the architect's oflice.
This puts the last question practically
into the hands of the house for its action.
Only by a,vote of both houses of congress
can it be carried into effect.
PROVIDENCE, .1 mm 25. —Edward H. Cas-
sidy, a brakemnn, was struck by the
Cranston street bridge while his train was
passingmndor and killed.
_ Anarchists Arrested.
3.19 J memo, J 11110 25. -—Slx Spanish an-
orchids have been arrested in this city
The Duchess of York Gladdens the
' Heart of Every Loyal Briton.
s11}: GIVES BIRTH TO A son.
The New Prince Is a Thorn In the Side ol
the Much Disliked Fife, as He Is In
‘ Direct Line 0! Succession
to the Throne.
RICHMOND, England, June 25.-—The
Duchess Of York, wife of Prince GCOl‘gt
of Wales, the\ Duke of York,
sumptive to the throne of the United King
dam of Great Britain and Ireland, was
safely delivered of’ a son at 9:55 o’clock
Saturday night.
Only those who have lived in a monarch.
ical country the inhabitants of which are
loyal in their devotion to the reigning
family can appreciate the tremendous ex
citement that przv ails throughout the i111
mcnse British empire over the birth 01
this baby. .It is certain that not since the
birth of the Prince Of Wales himself has
there ever been so much interest maul.
fested in the entry into the world of a roy-
al baby, classes and masses alike having
been eager to avoid the contingency oi
ever seeing the wife of the Duke Of Fife
ascending the throne and being succeeded
thereon by one of the Fife babies.
Telegrams were sent at once to the
queen, the Prince and Princess of Wales
and to Home Secretary Asquith, who was
with Henry White awaiting the call tc
represent the government at White Lodge.
The Princess of Wales left London at
once, and the prince followed her a little
later. ' Mr. Asquith at once took the spe-
cial train which has been waiting with
the engine's steam 'up for more than a
week, and within 45 minutes he was at
the house. An official was kept at the tel-
ephone almost— without interruption
through the rest of the day to inform the
queen of the duchess' progress. The first
news of a little boy’s birth reached her
majesty before 10 o’clock, or Within five
minutes after the duchess was delivered.
The official dispatches were sent almost
DUKE AND DUCIIESS 0F YORK.
At the Mansion H0' 130 ilic
news was announced in a bulletin, which
immediately.
Hundreds of
at
attracted a cheering crowd.
congratulations are being received
White Lodge.
It is said that the queen will defray all
the expenses of the confinement of the
Duchess of York. The little boy will im-
mediately be made a peer, probably receiv-
ing the title of Earl of Kent.
The Duchess of York on the eve of her
confinement was in excellent health. ' Her
mothe1, the Duchess of ’l‘1ck, has been
an assiduous nurse and has dcv oted most
of her time to "her dauphtvr’ s comfort
since her aniv al at White Lodge. The
queen and the ,Princess of Wales have
wired for infmjnation as to her health and
condition twice daily for the last fortnight.
'The birth of the baby was announced in
several theaters in the evening. The news
was received with cheers and the singing
of—the national anthem.
The birth of a son to the Duke of York
disposes Of the fear that has from time to
time rocked the breasts of loyal English
men regarding succession to the throne.
Failing issue of the Duke of York, the
heiress presumptive would be Lady Alex-
ander Duff, the 3—year-old and oldest
daughter Of the Duke of Fife, who is not
of royal blood, by his marriage. witll‘Prin— '
cess Louise, the eldest daughter of the
Prince of Wales. The fact that but three
.livcs stood between the throne and this
young lady, that the queen is old,'and
that neither the Prince of Wales nor the
Duke of York are in the best of health
was additional cause for alarm.
The Duke of York was 111arried to Prin-
cess Victoria Mary of Teck with great
pomp on July 6, 1893.
The Duchess Of York is the eldest child
and only daughter of the Duke Of Teck
and Princess Mary of Cambridge, who are
both connected with most Of the sover-
eigns of Europe. She was born at Ken-
sington palace on May 20. 1867. The Duke
of York is the only surivv ing son of the
Prince of Wales and by inheritance stands
next but one to the throne. He' is a cap.
tain in the royal navy and. personal aide-
de-camp to the queen. He was born on
June 3, 1865.
The ceremonies attending the birth of
an heir to the throne follow the British
custom of many years. It is required that
the home secretary shall be in attendance
in an antechamber. at the time of the oc‘
currcnce, and that he shall verify the birth
and the sex of the royal, baby and make
official record and report thereof. The
actual presence of the home secretary is
required, and it is also‘ expected that the
lord chancellor and the archbishop of Can-
terbury w ill be present.
Tough Projectiles.
'WASHINGTO\, J 11110 25. -—'l‘l1eie was a
test of projectiles for the 13 inch 1 avy ri-
fles at Indian Head yesterday, represent-
ing two lots made by the \Vheelcr and the
Sterling companies. A 17 inch plain nickel
steel plate was attacked. The Carpenter
shell pierced ”plate, backing and butt and
was recovered in the woods 500 yards
away, totally uninjured. The Sterling
shell also pierced the plate and backing
and has not yet been dug’Out of the sand
bank, so that it is not known yet whether
it is unde'formed, and so succerfully pass-
ed the test.
heir pro g
In». /‘
N orwalk,
GOOD NE + 8.
FOR BUYERS! *
This MEANS Something
OF INTEREST!
To Everybody.
The unusual big sale of last Week
cleaned out our Stock s0 Complete ,
lythat we were enabled to take
advantage of the market. and, as
a. result, we have secured Some
Wonderfully. Rare Bargains.
The N ORWALK BOSTON STORE —
001. Main and Wall Sts.
Conn. '
Telephone Call, 57-4.
This stock advertises itself. The col. '
lection of newilaces, veilings and embroi--- if
deries is the best ever shOwu in this city,
and our prices are' the lowest. At this
department will be found a beautiful dis-
play of art goods, comprising everything
that' 18 new.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
No logging in this departinent. Prices
more tempting than ever.
White skirts, three ‘Vtuc'ked ruflies of
fine cambric, regular value,$1.00,now 75c.
White skirts, cambric ruflie, headed
with cluster of tucks, made to sell at 69c,_
our price 45c.
One lot cOrset covers, ranging from 49c
to 69c, 35c.
Chemisettes—lo dozen in printed ef-
fects, all new, regular price 25c, for this
sale 12%0.
25 (102. children’s collars, very choice
glesigns, regular price 12 y; c, for this Sale,
C.
FOR THE BABY.
Muslin caps, an immense variety,fron1
9c to $1.29. ‘
Slips, from 25c to 79c.
Christening robes $1.25 to $3.50.
Infantslong skirts, 39c to 32.69.
Iniants’ short skirts, 25c up.
Wool sacques, 25c to $1. 39.
Cloaks, $1129 to 7.98.
Bootees, 12 Me to 50c
PARASOLS.
Just received from the makers, 50 doz.
24 inch sun umrellas, mostly black.
20 dozen fine English gloria, extra va 1-
ue, each $1.00.
5 dozen silk gloria, very choice hau~
dles, each one warranted, $1.95.
15 dozen silk gloria,mourniug handles,
very choice at $2.49.
KITCHEN. DEPARTMENT.
Despite the hard times Our sales in this
department have increased. One Word
explains all : BARGAINS !
For this sale, window screens to fit any
window, from 26-inch to 32-inch,eacli 17c.
Four quart glass berry dish, 9c.
French porcelain cups and saucers, set
7c. -
Glass Vinegareites, 5c.
Pocket'whisk broom, with case, 19c.
Nickel- -plated cuspidors, loaded bottom
23c.
Colored glass pepper and Salts, six col--
ors, 4/ c.
Mason’s fruit Jars, pints or quarts,eacli
5c.
No. 8 nickel tea kettle, guaranteed two '
year, 98c.
Get the Back Numbers.
, We have secured several copies Of back
numbers from 4 to 12 Of “ THE WORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT ”
which parties can obtain by applying at
once to this office or to newsmen Bene-
dict, Hayes and Betts.
In order to facilitate matters we print
below aback number coupon,which when
presented with ten cents, at either of the
above named places will entitle the hold-
er to any number from 4 to 12' of these
elegant art portfolios.
PATENTS !
--—-‘
\
FOSTER,FREEMAN & CHAMBERLAIN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. 'Rooms 12, 13, 14, Bish-
op Block, Bridgeport. Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
Washing. . 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
SOME MEAIBER OF OUR FIRM IS IN
NORW’ALK EVERY WEEK. ,
Back NEEEEE GEEEEE.
GOOD FOR ANY
PORTFOLIO FROM
No. 4 to 12,
When presented with ten cents at
this office, or at the stores of news-
men Benedict, Hayes and Bettsdi
FAT PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weight
PE BM ENTLY from 12 tel spounds a.
month. N0 STARVING sickness or injury
N0 PUBLICITY. They build up the health
and beautify the complexion leaving no wrin-
kles or flabbiness. Stout abdomens. difficult
brea 'nv surely relieved. NO experiment but
asci like and positive relief. adopted om;
after five years experience. All orders sup
plied direct from our office. Price $2.00 per
package or three packages for $5.00 by mail
Eostpaid. Testimonials and particularslsealed)
c 11
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential
' PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass.
furnished for Conce1ts Balls
Soirees,Wedd lugs and war
tainments of every descrir tion
Violin and Guitar for smel
Amateurs Hi gh-
by first-class musicians.
Summer evening anees a. specialty Violin
and Piano instruction. C. A. B E B 111 A N, 17
Elizabeth street, So. Norwalk. or at GAZETTE
ofiice. Norwalk. ,
MUSIO
parties a specialty!"
est grade of musici
PIANO masons.
“BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
of the late Mr. Wm. B. Nash.) gives efii-
tif t to t'ons onthe
2.3.5.: anter‘fiottcnt’i’isé‘iiainttm m
10E. '
Stores .1. Fam-
- iiie’s supplied.
WREABON‘ABLE RATES“ , .
l Readithe GAZETTE.
. ‘1 . . x:....~‘
A large Consignment Of Fine
Millinery, consisting of Hats,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces,’aud all
' the latest styles iu.Pattern Hats.-
Consigned by one of the largest
Importing Houses of New _York
City, to Fawcett’s old and reli-
able Headquarters for Millinery,
No. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La-
dies will do well to call and ex-
amine before purchasing else-
where. I
FAWOETT’S, HEADQUARTERS fOfl, 1‘
MILLINERYJ
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7% ’/
$4. Q.
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Hale’s Corn P9Dperlpons '
.out hardfand soft earns.
warts and moles. Your
money back if'not satis-
, lied. . . '
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E EAEEEIN
I have two very desir-
. able Building Lots. een-I
‘trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood,five_
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell'
atLSlaughtered Prices,
Ap-
plyto :. z : : :.:
G. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
' to close an estate.
Horace E. “Dann,
sxcnnsioa
Livery and Sales Stable.
"wuv‘lu uvMU~\
Opposite Daubury and
Norwalk Railroad depot,
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.f
Safe horses for women
and children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
REPRIGWRS.
We have the Mackinaw dry
air, cabinet finish, 'solid ash'
refrigerators and ice chests.
Also SOft wood refrigerators.
A full line of adjustable win-
dow screens, fit any window.
'H. H. WILLIAMS!
j = 15 Wall Street.
Ears; 31108133.. .
. has taken the shop in the
Tnfrno 3:??? guy’s on Cross street,“
sprepsred to do Horse Shoeing in a first
«loss manner.
JOE T. LYOETI‘.
Norwalk Chronicler