What is Celery King?
‘- hit an herb drink, and is a positive cure
in: constipation, headache, nervous disor-
ders, rheumatism, kidney diseases, and the
unions troubles arising from a disordered
stomach and torpid liver. It is a most
agreeable medicine, and is recommended by
icians generally. Remember, it cures
constipation. . ‘
Ceiery'King is sold in 25c. and 50c. pack-
ges by druggists and dealers. l
”NORWALK
HOT El...
5‘. 6. Hamilton, Prop.
‘g‘vervthlnz Modern!
Newly Furnished!
Niw Management!
w.
AGENT FOR
flighland v,
Brewing Company. ‘
EVERVT‘H! NC} Fl RST-CLASS.
Elm Family or Medicinal use we have
atoll. supply of the '
Best Grade
0189.le and VVhiskies, including:
mask . _ .
'ofiilsn’ér, ExpOrt, and-Bavarian Lager
{steamed or plain.)
golden; Pale, Golden-D3. rk. "
Stock,fli‘lalt Extractpand Malt and Iron
Bock Beer—-—'
WRTERé. ,
’Wh-i‘ski'e's ' ‘ '
finest brandsfor medicinal use.
"‘“Huuteri'” “King William Scotch,"
‘Cost‘a’ir’s Rye.” “Pepper.” “Hermit-
age,” “Taylor Kentucky,” etc.
I. Gt HAMILTON.
initial,
L, L - Havejust- received
‘First Class
'-
I.
M. George Averofi‘, Who Gave
Away Millions.
RESTOREDO THE STADIUM AT ATHENS
—.—.—-
For the Erection Of Public Buildings
and the Maintenance of Various:
Charities In Greece He Gave
No Less Than $7,500,000.
ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 4.—-M. George
Averoli', the wealthy Greek whose gift of
1,000,000 francs for the restoration of
the Stadium at Athens led to the re-
vival of the Olympic games a few years
ago, has just died here in his seventieth
year.
The late M. Avel‘olf, who was born in
Metzovo, Epirus', was a man of almost
innumerable charities. \Vhen a lad of
7, he became a clerk in his uncle's
firm in Moscow and uponthe death of
his relative inherited $500,000. This
fortune he increased enormously as a
contractor for the supplies needed for
the Russian troops in the Crimean war
and later as a banker in Alexandria.
'He never married, and it has been un-
derstood that his desire was to make
the Greek navy his legal heir.
At the outset of the Green-Turkish
war he"- won the special gratitude of the
Greeks by presenting 40,000 uniforms to
the Hellenic troops. In the erection of
public buildings in Greece and the main—
tenance of public charities and other
philanthropic interests he is said to have
expended no less than $7,500,000. It
was his generosity which made it possi-
ble for the Olympic games to be so suc-
cessfully revived in Athens'in 1800. The
games were played in the Stadium. which
he rebuilt. The lower part wascon-
strut-ted of marble, biit owing to lack
of time the upper part was finished in
wood and painted white. Subsequently
the wooden superstructure was remov-
ed and replaced by marble at M. Aver—
off’s expense. On April 5, 1896, the
day before the opening of the games,
the Duke of Sparta unveiled a statue of
the philanthropist, erected by the grate-
ful citizens of Athens. The restoration
of the Stadium cost upward of 3,000,000
francs.
In Alexandria M. Averoff built a
church. a boys’ school and a girls’ school
called the Parthenagogcion. The teach-
ers in both schools were paid by him.
111 Athens he endowed and built a boys’
reformatory, a military school and a
polytechnic college which cost more than
$300,000. He was unaffected and unos-
tentatious. ,_ ,.
Arthur Denounces Boycott.
CLEVELAND, Aug. 4.——The with-
drawal of several companies of troops
was followed last night by another dyna-
miting outrage, but fortunately nobody
was hurt. The explosion occurred under
a Jennings avenue car, on which there
were six passengerslg ,It smashed the
flange of one ‘of.t11e wheels and splintered
the running board at the side. The pas-
;H arses :J
.Specially'Salacled for this market.
A\.complete assortment of every kind
sengers were badly frightened, but none
were injured, and the car proceeded on
its way to the end 'of the run. Grand
Chief P. M. Arthur of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers has been report-
ed to the strikers for riding on Big Con-
solidated cars in disregard of the boy-
cott. “'hen asked if he patronized the
L —' ‘. WIE'J‘E Ruth
7A c001) glut DEAD.
w'H‘
I
s - ' 4,.
b
Two New Cases of Yellow Fever.
SANTIAGO, Cuba. Aug. 4.4Two new
cases of yellow fever were officially re-
ported yesterday
the disease. Colonel Moale is expected
here on Saturday to begin the payment
of the Cuban soldiery in this city. No
impatience has been displayed thus far
over the necessary delay. ,The beneficial
efiect of the payments already made at
Guantanamo is shown by the general
purchasing of farming implements and
clothing. Nearly 8,000 soldiers will be
paid here. “
A New Way to Commit Suicide.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 4.—A Special to The
Pioneer Press from Cumberland, “Visa
says: “Chris “fold, a farmer near Poskin
Lake, this county. committed suicide
yesterday by deliberately blowing off his
head with dynamite. He placed a quan-
tity in a hole in the ground, laid his head
over it and touched off the fuse. Nearby
was found a scrap of paper, on which
was 'written, ‘Here I go, and the Lord go
with me.’ ”
Free Delivery In New Jersey Towns.
“WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.—Free deliv«
ery postal service will be establishedat
Cranford and East Orange. N. J., Oct. 1.
I. .
("a (
III. a! “\C ,_ L
A . I, ‘3‘ \Q(: ) 5.
”r/é \- \‘~3,~(.' \‘ 1' _I
A TS GENTLY ON THE,
KI DNEY-S,’ LIVER
AND .Boszs
CLEANSES THE 5vsrtivi
59%} E FFEQTUALLY,
DISPEL egsfia‘fifiw
00.}... EADA" fevERS
overcoming/Q5255 new"
"AL PERMANENTLY
| o as. ' 4
’Ts BENErfcui EFFEQTS'
@LgoRNu fit. §YRVPC°
and- one death from .
Nl'Kl‘NhEYS» TAKE: A news.
Admirer Walks Fifteen Miles to Greet
the President—Deer Hunt Probable.
PLATTSBURG, N. Y., Aug. 4.—Mrs.
McKinley’s health is improving rapidly.
Yesterday she 'wcnt driving twice, the
president holding the reins both times
over the handsome pair of bays sent over
from .Burlington, \'t., by Colonel Le
Grande B. Cannon for the president and
Mrs. McKinley to use while they are
here. Their route yesterday was up the
Saranac valley, and Mrs. McKinley re-
turned from the drive very much refresh-
e
. o
vev
The deer hunting season opens one
week from next Tuesday, and President
McKinley will have an opportunity of
enjoying the sport, as some of the finest
hunting ground in the Adirondacks is
within .a few hours’ journey of the Hotel
Champlain. The deer are so numerous
this year that they are coming out of the
woods into the clearings, and they are
causing considerable damage to the crops
of farmers in this vicinity.
The president had a call from Dr. A.
D. Richardson of West ChaZy, an old
farmer 70 years of age, who walked all
the way from'his home to the Hotel
Champlain, a distance of 15 miles, to
“shake hands with the president of the
United States.” Mr. McKinley greeted
him warmly and talked with him several
minutes. ,
i .. ”Ii.
Yellow Fever Checked.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-—The yellow
fever situation at Hampton continues fa-
vorable and encouraging, in the opinion
of the officials of the marine hospital
service. According to official reports,
there has been no spread of the contagion
since yesterday, nor have any of the cases
now under treatment proved fatal since
that time. It is hoped to confine the dis-
ease to the Soldiers’ home and Phoebus,
bllt Surgeon General “'yman thinks it
too early to make a definite prophecy re-
garding the outbreak, as it is only four
~ or five days since the presence of the fe-
ver became known to the officials here.
Last night at half past 8 o’clock Dr.
“’yman received the following telegram
- from Dr. Vickery, stationed at the Sol-
diers’ liome: “Situation favorable and en-
couraging. No new cases and no deaths.”
Nesv Remedy For Tuberculosis.
\VASHINGTON. Aug. 4.—A new rem
edy for tuberculosis"developed in France
has.been-"reported to the State depart-
ment byUnited States Commercial Agent
Atwell,- at Roubaixr. It is a treatment
called to the attention'of the Academy of
MedicinebygDr. Mendel and consists in
the daily injection into the bronchial
tubes of essence. of eucalyptus. thyme and
cinnamon, held iii-solution in olive oil.
The oil in descending slowly comes into
contact with the walls of the tube and
upper lungs. The gas set freesaturates
the air in the lungs and acts on the mu—
cous membranes. In 16
lessening or complete cessation of the
cough and expectoration, as well as a re-
turn of sleep, appetite and strength.
-Meteo'r \Vin’s Again.
COW'ES, Aug. 4.—The yacht race for
. the. Town cup. which was sailed over the
Queen’s cup course yesterday. was won
by the German emperor's Meteor, which
beat the Britannia and the Bona. The
Rainbow gave up.
-. 'N o R 'w Ann (.12; ETTii.
cases treated .
after one or two weeks there was in all a =
l
I
l
l
l
FLORIDA TOWN‘ WIPED OUT.
The Recent Storm Was Worse Than
4 a at First Reported.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla... Aug. 4.—Thé
first train from Carrabelle, thi'ough the
storm stricken gulf section, Since Monday
reached here yesterday afternoon. The
crew and passengers agree that the re-
ports'of the destruction wrought by the
storm have been extremely moderate.
Carrabelle is literally wiped from the
map. Her docks and wharfs, containing
about-100,000 feet of lumber and 5,000
barrels of rosin, were quickly swept
away. - ‘
Thirteen of the 14 large lumber vessels
in the bay were blown ashore and are
now lying well up on dry land. These
vessels contained several million feet of
timber. Their names cannot be ascer-
tained. Only two or three huts are left
standing in Carrabelle, and one colored
<woman is reported to be °killed by the
falling of a house. Citizens ovaarrabelle
are flocking in every direction for relief.
The town is isolated, and the wires are
all down.
The towns of McIntyre and Curtis Mill
are completely demolished, and large in-
terests have been destroyed. The coast
resorts, St. Teresa and Lanard, are more
seriously wrecked than at first reported,
and visitors have suffered hardships, al-
though no loss of life is yet known.
Fifteen men seen fishing on an islet
called Dog island just before the storm
broke cannot be found. MW“,
r 4 if
Murdered 51in Robbed 'by a'Neg’ro.
NORFOLK, Aug. 4.—-Charles lVyatt,
a well known citizen of Norfolk, was
murdered and then robbed in his home,
near Portsmouth, by a negro burglar.
The negro escaped after taking about $8
from Mr. VVyatt’s pockets.
Bohemia Opposes Sugar Tax.
REICHENBERG, Bohemia, Aug. 4.“
Street demonstrations have been in prog-
ress here during the last two days
against the raising of the sugar tax.
Yesterday gendarmes charged a crowd at
fixed bayonets, and one citizen was se-
verely wounded.
New York Markets.
FLOUR—State and western Slow. but
rather steadier; winter patents, [email protected];
winter straights. [email protected]; Minnesota
patents. $3.70@_3.85; winter extras, $2.40@
9
...80.
Vi'llIL‘T—No. red opened easier on
weak cables. but rallied in response to
foreign buying and unsatisfactory crop
news; September. 747430275140; December;
77 1-16fi771/2c. ~ - '
RYE—Steady: state, 540.; No. 2 western,
591/2c., f. o. b., afloat, spot.
CORN—No. 2 opened steady and ad-
vanced on crop news and light receipts;
September, 35%@36c. -
OATS—No. 2 quiet: track, white. state,
28%@35c.; track, white, western. 281/1211‘35c.
ORK —— Firm; mess, [email protected]; family.
[email protected].
LARD—Strong; prime western steam,
$6.65, nominal.
BUTTER—Quiet and steady; state dairy,
13@l7c.; state creamery, 15@1Sc.
CHEESE—Firm; large, white, 9143.;
small. white, 91/20.
EGGS—Steady; state and Pennsylvania,
15@16c.: western, ungraded, 10@13c.
SUGAR—Raw strong; fair refining,
3 15-16c.; centrifugal, 96 test, 41/20.; refined
strong: crushed. 60.; powdered, 55/3c.
TURPENTiNE—Stron at 48@49c.
MOLASSES—Steady; ' ‘ew Orleans, 32@
36c.
RICE—Firm; domestic, 4%@71/2c.; Japan,
49/461751/20.
TALLOIV—Steady; city, 41/120. bid; coun-
try, 4%Cd‘45/sc.
HAY—Quiet; shipping, 50@550.; good to
choice. @fiSSc.
‘ “EM-Bf
.0 MAN
BLESSINGS"?
A skin without blemish and a body nour- j
lobed with pure blood. .Such is the happy !
condition produced by CUTIGURA SOAP
and CUTICURA Ointment, externally, and
CUTICURA RESOLVENT. Internally, In the
. severe“ cases of torturing, disfiguring.
itching, burning, and scaly honors.
Sold everywhere. Price. Tn: Sin-.0115: or. CUTIOUBA
SOAP, 25a; Gun-nest. 50c.; Resonant (halfsize), 50c.
Penn Dnuo up Can. Conn. Sole Pro 3.. Boston-
“. " How to Cure Homers," 69pm book. .
.._,........a-—
—~ _
AT“
P. W. BATES
42 WATER 'STBEEI,
You can find as fine an assortment of
llfllllllllflllilliliiflllliflll Will
As can be found in anv Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere
SPRING and SUMMER
SUITINGS r
TROUSERS $5.50 UP.
Old- Suits made to look as good as
new.
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning and
Pressing a Specialty.
Fit and Workmauship guaranteed.
F RAN K COCA.
36 Main Street, NORWALK
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE?
STBIGTLY PllllEl '
Stores and families supplied. Lowe...
rates.
‘ELLS a co., I I North Ave.
Norwalk.
and grade. They are thoroughly bro-
kensiufa‘ll harness and weigh from 1100
.30 IiéO‘pounds. '
REMEMBER, if Horses are not
‘EIS guaranteed the purchase money wil
be cheerfully returned.
Big Consolidated cars, Chief Arthur re-
plied: “Of course I do. I ride on them
every day and whenever I have occasion
to do so.” “Why do you do it?" he was
asked. “Why?” was the reply. “Do
you suppose I am going to walk three
Nor all: Business Directory !\_4
m CARRIAGE BEPOSITUBY miles down town when the cars pass my .,
; door? Of course I am not. This agita- , ‘ , .
tation and the boycott are utterly ridicu- “Re T. A. RIORDAN, I , Whelpley & Clark, .
contains the finest aaso rtment of Car- lous, and the ”strikers have gone alto~ = i _ Wholesale and Retail ,
””6““ wag” 01.11 “as” gem” "’“ar' DENTIST, {R A 1 R0 A D TIM E: T A B I |E TOBACCONISTS,
St I E ports Decline. ’ l ‘ \ ~ . . . .
1 IT SPEGMLLY Low PmcEs' eeRGxA 4—Th f u' - E COR. WALL AND KNIGHT STS., 3 Cor. Main and Washington Sta,
auuAaours. :SURRl-zvs. Busr PITTSBU .’ “g- - e 3 mg 0 ,1 , SOU H NORWALK
'NESS WAGONS. FARM . of exports of iron and steel for .June, Norwalk, Conn'j i . T. _
’ W‘AGONS. &c. 1899, forms a. remarkable chapter 111.0“.1' i . _ .
commercxal history. ‘says The American JULIUS c. ROTH, "4' u .. ‘ ‘ \ N“ Oleander Garden,
. Manufacturer and 1mm World. The sole _ ti 1 :49“ \:\-\§ ,
reason assigned is that the domestic de- Engineer and Machinist. f; "t“ ' _-j j” S\\\\\ “as: \\\\\\ \\-\$t\
ARMED WITH A mand was too great and material could _._— .. l; @1011; 20 Man} Street.
not be spared for foreign shipment. Many The BIGGEST AND BEST REPADR ,,__._n -\._‘/-\ _ 1-.
good orders have been turned down by B ‘ Sit-:0:3 IN TOWN, .
manufacturers for export. but a large icyo 88 ul tto order. a n
percentage of orders {311‘ future defliveryl 88 North Main Street, ‘ QUICK LUNCH.
will be taken care of. e exports o stee- . i
fell off from 43,561 togs, atlg Biélue of south "orwalk’ COIN". .~,.. 77777 ,.
$872,604. in J une, 189 , to ,5 tons, ,
value $420,000, in June 1899. Bil-ism. in— Miss flATTlE S. RIDER, .
gets and blooms fell off from . tons, ‘ l ' ' g - _ .
value $78560, to 1,736 tons, value $44; Lamas Ha“ mlng and :SIlflmIlilillllg. % FOR NEW YORK.
20 m the me new" - MANICURING‘ . i EXPRESS TRAINS—4 55 5 45 8 16 *9 58 lo 22 A M 12 47
u I o g 0 , l , ’ . u . I a o .
Another Bridge Jumper. Children’s Hair Cutting a. Specialty- ' 2, 25 3 21 5 10 5 55 7 03 P M l a a 7 ,
NEW “”1“; fiziil4'83‘glrgat'iegtile‘i' Room 6 a 7 Unit-ed Bank Building, ; ’ACC ' MMO’D AT,IO\T .. ‘ n
ser. reasure- ' ' , ' _ ,
leaped from the Brookl u bridge shortly SOUTH NORWALK. . O - i 9-062 11.40 A. Mo 1.11, 0-04; 4-07. 5-33,
3 before 5 o’clock yesterday afternoon and 6,41, 8,11, 10.20. P. M.
V ’ Shot downward into the river. As he _ _ __ r . 3
struck the water «1 deckhand on thIe fer- LOCAL EXPRESS—613,600, 7.1.5, 7.54, 9.03, 11.35 A. M.
- g'boat Southampton of the Long sland
i: , a?» ‘fgm, mm, was passingthehspot, 5mg- FOR WASHINGTON VIA, HARLEM RIVER—12.53 A, M.
= ' '.i .i2!.f~"‘;§5" ed over the rail and rescued t 0 man. e .
" 139 Summer Girl 1531‘”.le surrounded. by 333111;”:- wus unconscious when rescued. He was SUND‘AYS—EXPRESS, 4.55, 5.45 A. M., 3.21 P_‘ M. ACCOMMO-
"l' ““tmngyoucan tai‘eonyop'vaci‘tiqu.‘ I‘ve; put aboard the tugboat Moran ant 1....- D ATION 9.05 1 1 A 2 AL EXPR 5.35 7.20
SE.“33:33:13p133???igligigdggtfiafibwfixidégfiig brought to the New York shore near B110 ,, 7 - 7 0- 0) . 1‘1. 1 .53 P. M. LOC ESS, ,
T“ ”9 [0'1'5and l"““’“‘ e w" “ “es ,1 . bridge. There he was put into an am u-
' “l:Slit}:Sh;lgfxigzgepiielfigltlgtgamuldfidgi 2:135:31: lance and taken to the Gouverneur hos-
. maulmtion free. if you will send stampts to pay lital
mat-age to The Math: rue-Ara: Co., New Haven, Gt. 1 - _ _‘ _ ______
' tScml'lScJorsamplctubeoflllarlin Rust-Repellcr. _ Oatmeal King Married. .
l . ‘ AKRON, 0., Aug. 4.-—The friends of
I ' Ferdinand Schumacher. the one timeloat- . ‘1 . .
~, "'n A '5 A .._. meal king. have received a telegram fléom ‘ ' FOR NEW HAVEN.
I ‘ , - ' liiinpaunounciug his marriage in an ’ ~ - ‘ A)
. , ' ’ Mane-i... m M... Mary zappeaen, . EXPRESS TRAINS—111, 1.20, 9.11, 10.12, 11.08, A. M., 12.02
- 3 daughter of Dr. Adolph Zipperlen. a res- 3.07, 5.04, (Naugatuek,) 7.05, 9.05 P. M. p
. ‘ ident of Cincinnati. Mr. Schumacher, . .
Z ‘ , Miss Dom Schumachen giecetamtlhi‘lrs ACCOMMODATION—45.28, 7.42, 8.46, 11.42 A. M., 1.12, 2.42,
, _ Zipper-len have been trave mg oge er.m . ‘ ‘ r ‘ . .
BA AR & California for several weeks. (to Bridg‘epmtg 4.18, 0.27, 6.17, 7.28, (to Bridgeport? 9.15, 11.15 P,M. «
, V ‘ ' Fire In Varnish Works. E . SUNDAYS—EXPRESS—l.11, 1.20, 11.08 A M. ACCOMMODATION,
. 1:; “A , , PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.—While l 9.12, A, M., 7.15 P. M.
’ very _ Harry Upjohns, aged 52 years. was stir-
miiugfigoirmmflglmfiy $233.1... ring boiling varnish in a vat at the -
m 1'5“? are. furnished "V0 or more Schraks Varnish works, Camden. N. J .,
. yesterday the fluid overflowed and began
CUT - PAPER burning. Upjohns was probably fatally
,' burned. and $25,000 worth of varnish .
was consumed. The. firm carried no in-
~ PATTERNS -
, ‘ the Pope.
. .. 0 ”patterns have been pounced the sim. Anothe' Prom" From
.. (“mania-nah: point practical utilitythey LONDON, Aug. 4.—The Rome corre- . ~
.‘ ’ ARE THE BEST Spondent of The Daily Telegraph sags: FOR DANBURY.W ‘
V- I ' “There is good reason for be ieVing t at y . .
One '3! to 2| men . trl I t be i the pepe will shortly make another 8(1)]1- . [FROM SOUTH NORWALK, , ,
"I!“ on - ye ' ° emu protest against the position of t e ,
“mm“ “'“fl‘” "w“ “'“‘°°'"""°"' Vatican in Italy. It will be the most 6-35, 9.15, 10.03 A. M., 1.20, 2.52 (Sat, only) 4.25, 5,10, 5.58 P M,
AND SIMPLEST vigorous and carefully worded protest . a
' ' i ever issued from the V atican.”
'm—Wolst, vita goat“, cesium?“ Skirt. 8 t d t P t 1 Robbery i
“confirm e ‘ s all! , 0 cell . unpec e 0 on a - .
100 (7—7,, 00 Y PLATTSBURG, N. Y., Aung-rog FOR DANBURY.
“”3 0' 01’.” a car men have been arrested at St. 0 n‘s, .. 1 . ~
, - - _ ., suspected of being the oPnes WING . _FROM.NORWALKl / ‘ '
In I: ' Publ' ‘ robbed the postoflice at Rouse omt, '. 7“" 6.41 ‘9'“, A M, 1.25 5 5 6,02
I‘LR fegkggchES-Q lSllel'S I Y., lastTuesday night of $700: Officers mm: . r o. i o «1 5 Pi I“ ._
‘4'- m ' ' ' , havevstarted from here to identify them. . ,
Norwalk Chronicler